University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1946 volume:

95'7 fjjff ffcdmf WMMW www KW M W W ffifvffy '5-yudfzif W zz:fif2Q'?? u -. A Q5 1 . ' ,f , MU iii. , W' QW Ml C ' 254.0 .9 f f7 M4,4.f 037 mi' ZW May fi M W W , 5'-fbnfvfef , , ffylff j gym La,,y,,c,,L-if I L79-f I Ajzwf J xx' XM! wif . 'c k'Cf'-Lf a.,,,f,,L flf xf . a-A-A-j X y fyyf 1 Q yiwss 0 .47 JM Mpwx ,f',f 'l aww ,W M ,de Q 51,1 . ., AU Q a f4, ! ,vrvj fa! 5 izflkdcb J by W ,MA 0' 1' Nl-K 0-fs 5,454 4,4 ,fr-in s?0 R N 5bl 7 u ,ur-swf . r , KJ! Y Jam- -03,0-ux A14-A all 710, ,, .fvr Ao..,,,,K if 'A' 'NWN' ' 6 NJA J V., MM Jw Qiff 1 INTRUDUIIING 0 O g g x 2's Qs n X 1 THEl948 KENDMlABRUM Qfzwwmy WHEN IUHNNY COMES MARCHlNG HUME 574 I I . ' , -rmi-izv.19ansm-wmr-.wM-.w-.,-U,.'--3- vw wh-my-wveww9Hsas1,.. ffm www ensui-' li hm HMM M1 T A 3' fc I fl -'Es a . s - 1 l l ' s - -. A . r , b 7' 3'?Vl - M1 H ' ' Q -- 137 K aw 4674 - 4 f, W T? fir:-:vm-QQ. A -f1a'Qff3:9Qfi,.f ,JL , , fig? X ,J T1 is sd .N ? . 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This number includes five men who were graduated from the University of Tulsa in the past, in addition to three former faculty mem- bers who have been in the service of their country. The increases were effected in every department and served to relieve to some degree the burden of the already over-worked professors. Plans for next year include even greater expansion in the fields of instruction. BUILUINGBEGINS Building is undoubtedly the phase of expansion in which the University is taking its most impressive steps. Not only are new buildings proposed which will contain classrooms and laboratories for instruction in such technical subjects as nat- ural gas and synthetics, but also dormitories which will house the future students of the University. Much of the money to finance the construction of these build- ings has been in the form of donations from prominent citizens of Tulsa who wish to have a hand in helping to build a greater University of Tulsa. NEWUUURSESADUEIJ In line with the enlargement of the faculty and increased building expansion many new courses are finding their way into the curricula of the various colleges. Outstanding among these new courses are classes in radio production in connection with the department of speech. The art department offers instruction in sculptur- ing taught at Philbrook, and classes in lithography. It is rapidly becoming pos- sible for students at the University of Tulsa to find and follow any course they might desire. .LUUKS TU THE FUTURE 5-WN I1 J V. gp! Emily-177714-q,Vt ,5i ,, , ,f ,!!'5.,kQL',,,iH:-:fn Q 33 2 5 ' 4,3 , H ,a , af, fgf w. 3 , Qaewi f -i wee' ilnlzieiitiljviiiiii, i Q :fm A' 2 .4JL12,zl....,...,g X .M ' fferagdi u in i i , fa- ' f 2 V W ff' fy I- au.ff1w . - -fzwwi. ff , H -A . ' - ' 1 ., 1 ff V, . -' fri . , 1-L, 1, ' ff -C num 'fi-V . :VQ1',l:513-'Jfn . - .', r . .ifrgisf-. , , 1-11.7. . K A ' , ,, my .f.f,44g.,y4v'f. fi. -1 . aff :f+Q 1f if iffy' -as-,aff A it- bffrf'.-ii, 1 f - - ', 'A . wi 4. r,f:4',gh.g . , Q ff' Fa sdg'4ggfiv: it-pr agp, .. , k ' gh fy? L -f ig A,.,2.,4i.:.gg-L:ae-.xiii , i5ims:.1M1i3L-msc ,gee '--f-'issfef'-,Ss:.sf2,ff.x4u1::.::L.- f fe-film' Wfe recognize the service you have rendered in an effort to free the world from the forces of aggression and to secure freedom for all man- kind. Wfirhour your courageous belief in the principles of democracy and your undying faith in the ideals for which you fought, victory and the ensuing peace would have been impossible. We realize too, the sacrifices you have made, and are even more acutely aware of those of your fellow men who gave their all. After your sojourn in the armed forces of the United States, we Welcome you back to this greater University of Tulsa Where you will assume your rightful place among the members of our student body. We, the Kendallahrum staff of 1946, dedicate this annual to you, The john- nies Who Have Come Marching Homef, Bunk Une CULTURAL il? Bunk TWU EUEU-XL 'ik' Hunk Three HEEHEATIUNAL X J Ufficers uf Adnunishuwinn EULLESE BEANS FACULTY EUMMUNITYIUUNEIL WHUS WHU CLASSES 'TY -5,2 mx IhfL5?.w:-22 Y I -,nv Ffh wif-f'zw'Q1f f -1 5 4 'lvslff LQ , 3 1 aw ffnf, f .V , A Egg? M 14?-' .3 uf rl ,, 4.2 vm ,4 :Q-'v Vg 'g ,,y ,, ' an 5 4 .J K y 'Af' 29512261 V b 5 ' 4 K W , .757 . N4 Av Q Q i .my ,ji Q., Lx Q sf 1 wx SQ?- Q . x fx rf 'XD-1 :Fr 4s-L'3f 5 ' ,Q bf, 'V lf, , iff 'Nmvff Y A ,M 42-'L f P W ..,e wi, f 'N is K A -. api. M,,p,.'tfw In ,, Q, Q, '+v', 4.3 ff 'fs ,ff 445 g , ,A ',a:A, , -,. ,:Q ,3'f3f '54 tap! 5 ,. fy qm,.,, ii Q1 'N-'fx V f4,.L ' 'S' .vm 2 Y I . AA .1 QQAV4 F1 wc, Y ,Je ,gurl A -,e'f rf Q, Jw 3 ,, fyzifw-1 ' f, A .V 's F- 3. ww 'Y+ w- S uf N, WV LM u .x4Q3kaX,,,? 'R f ,,x1 5 ...x 4'-5-fx fW'wv-i?47'7:'AMff if 5, 1 QA xxF7,'Y1W? 3, ' K V. 'Q N an , i L 5 L S A .f T Q wry' f , 1. , 3, M, at K A M A us K 'TH fig it 1 .iran Q ' A Q , X A ,?fL'i'fff9: if , f fIV?'i.,W,iffN S' M, A, if 'EQ 55 vw N W ,,. '-, , 4 F' A V gjlii V ' ,fff is 5 ' Y L V ' 1, Q A 'E' ,liz-J!if..xix,b.,,. ,, 3M,. :g - A M H NA ' 'V ' w 4 I X 1 1 2 lj? ,f 1 -mf ' i f I ev f F ,, , . Q Q JW? J, 5 Q Q f 5 f ' -1 'Y i -inf? 'LL Q .xg- 6 74 ' 5 K A 1 L X W X an A 'gf QA. f ,ff X 1 M K 3 1 ,gfszllffng V-4' X . ,S witty LW z . nf. The PRESIDENT Greetings and Salutations: To the thousands of students on the campus and in the Downtown College and School of Law, I extend cordial greetings and all best wishes for success in all your en- deavors. We are especially happy to have had approximately fifteen hundred returned veterans in our student body this year. At the commencement exercises last spring the University of Tulsa celebrated its Golden Anniversary with appropriate cere- monies. We were honored to have as one of our guest speakers, Dr. W. R. King, who founded the Henry Kendall College at Mus- kogee, Indian Territory in 1894. This Col- lege, of which he was also the second presi- dent, continues now as the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Tulsa. The University Trustees also commemor- ated this occasion by launching a five million dollar Golden Anniversary Expansion Pro- gram. To date, we have secured approxi- mately fifty per cent of this objective-suffi- cient for seven of the eleven proposed new buildings, plus approximately a quarter of a million dollars for the endowment fund. The Communications or Radio building is com- pleted and the Memorial Dormitory for men is under construction and will be ready for occupancy by September of this year. The other buildings for which we have funds will be constructed as soon as materials and labor are available. In the interval we have erected five temporary buildings to provide offices and classrooms for the increased faculty and student enrollment. I desire at this time to pay tribute to the good friends of the University who have so generously supported our expansion program. If space were available I would be glad to list the names of all. This I must forego, but the important gifts of the John Mabee Hall for Men and the Lottie Jane Mabee Hall for Women, costing one half million dollars, and the Eugene Lorton Hall, housing the college of Business Administration, are ex- amples of this generosity. The decade between 1945 and 1955, be- ing the sixth in the history of the University, will without question be its greatest from, the standpoints of achievement, gr6wth, pres- tige and stability. I congratulate you on being a vital part of this magnificent progress. May the years ahead bring increasing divi- dends of progress, satisfaction, happiness, and peace of mind to each of you who have had so large a part in the growth of the University of Tulsa. Cordially yours, DR. C. I. PONTIUS, Chairman, Board of Trustees, President of The Universityx of Tulsa ,f'Wlw if ' Il HP- Mgmt 'AW fi ww. 'fiat ,ff C. I. DUNCAN BERYL HANCOCK Secretary-treasurer of the University Business manager of the University W. E. MORRIS, JR. Director of public relations i i 1 J- E- FELLOWS H. W. GOWANS Registrar, Director of Summer School Director of the Downtown Ccjllege MARY CLAY WILLIAMS G. D. SMALL Director of personnel, counselor of women Veterans' coordinator, counselor of men DEAN R. L. LANGENHEIM DEAN E. H. CRISWELL DEAN L. S. MCLEOD DEAN R. L. LANGENHEIM, Dean of the Col- lege of Petroleum Sciences, vice-president of the University DEAN E. H. CRISWELL, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences DEAN L. S. MCLEOD, Dean of the Graduate School DEAN M. M. HARGROVE DEAN SUMMERS HARDY DEAN A. L. LUKKEN DEAN M. M. HARGROVE, Dean of the Col- lege of Business Administration DEAN A. L. LUKKEN, Dean of the College of Fine Arts DEAN SUMMERS HARDY, Dean of the School of Law FIRST ROW: Albin, Edgar Allen, Mary Bailkey, Nels Barclay, B. D. SECOND ROW: Barclay, Harriett Beall, Ross Blackmore, Florence Brothers, J. O. THIRD ROW: Buthod, Paul Chase, H. D. Coover, T. W. Duke, Sarah FOURTH ROW: Eikenberry, F. J. Fenn, Roger Frazier, Bernard Frnka, Henry FIFTH ROW: Gardner, F. T. Gardner, Rachel Girringer, john Goebel, Ellen SIXTH ROW: Henneke, Ben Hogue, Alexandre Howard, E. A. Hummel, Lucille SEVENTH ROW: Ingram, Raymon Kaufmann, Ralph Klotz, J. Charles Kovacs, Sandar B. IE! lf: a FIRST ROW: Kramer, Tosca B. Lukken, Florence Maddox, Eugenia Mason, Carol SECOND ROW: Mathieson, Raymond L Melton, Nellie G. Meyer, Caroline Milligan, VC' alter S. THIRD ROW: Morrow, Anne Murphy, Dennis Murphy, Getty K. Murray, A. N. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, W. L. Nichols, june H. N ittinger, R. A. Ousrerhout, Jean P. FIFTH ROW: Owen, Lyle Petrijohn, Earl Ringo, Boyd Ringo, Helen SIXTH ROW: Rozsa, Bela Ryan, Harry H. Settle, W. A. Snuggs, R. Grady SEVENTH ROW: Tanner, E. S. Tipton, Vena C. Veatch, Ralph Wiesendanger, Martin CUIVIIVIUNITY CGUNCIL Responsibili- ties for student governing is placed in the hands of the Co m munity Council. Its ideal is, through planning and executing activ- ities on the campus, to help students learn more about be- ..... PfCSlLlCI'lf C O nl fl g good citizens in our democratic society. The keynote of the Coun- cil is individual development and social partici- pation. The Community Council was inaugurated in April, 1942, and its foundation stone was based upon the campus community. This con- cept gave both students and faculty representa- tion, thus emphasizing a healthy relationship. Membership is comprised of three faculty representatives, ten non-affiliates and off- campus Greeks, and one delegate from each one of the independent and Greek organiza- tions. The president is elected in an all-school election including both faculty and students. Other officers are elected by the Council itself. This year, a junior Council has been set up. Each pledge group sent a representative, who served an apprenticeship. In this manner, not only was the enthusiasm of a number of incom- ing students harnessed, but a training program resulted for producing future Council leaders. In May, 1945, Nip Goodnight handed the gavel over to the new president, jean Harmon. The president with the other Council officers, Neil Morgan, vice-president, Martha I-Iudlin, secretary, Dr. Harriet Barclay, treasurer, and the entire Council membership were officially inducted into office in October, 1945, in the Community Council Installation Assembly. The Council coordinates all the activities on the campus, and by so doing, has developed a bureaucracy, so to speak. Committees comprise the machinery for carrying out all of the opera- tions. There are three kinds of committees: standing, special, and temporary, all of which are extremely important. The standing com- mittees, however, are the most integral part of the Council, since the chairmen are appointed from the Council members by the president. Ann Herrick, head of Student Promotion Committee, kept spirit high during football season with victory dances after the football games, pep rallies, bonfires and parades. Betty Worstell and Neil Morgan found it didn't take much to get an enthusiastic backing for their intramural athletic program. Class Activities Committee, under the direc- tion of Glen Smith, rejuvenated class officers on the campus. A campaign assembly was planned and candidates presented. The Assem- bly Committee had its usual round of diffi- culties. A period h a d b e e n left o p e n o n t h e schedule espe- cially for assem- blies, but Ken- dall Hall Audi- torium was not available. De- spite this handi- c a p , P e g g y MARTHA HUDLIN .... secretary Comfort pro- H FIRST R . t 10 right: Aizawa, Aptak, Bailkey, Barclay, Brite, Buhl, Clark. SECOND ROW-left lo right: Comfor , o , Crandall, Davis, Herrick, Howes, Meier. THIRD ROW-lefz lo right: Moore, Morgan, Naifeh, Pelton, Smith, Watson, Williams, Worstell. Members not prexenl: Carmack, Donnell, Hedrick, Razak, Spearing, Stites. duced the traditional assemblies such as Convocation, Freshman Orientation, Honors and Christmas Music in the University Methodist Church. Connie Cook kept the Student Activities Committee functioning efficiently, and Fred Davis guided the Board of Publications along its Way. C.P. - For You - For T.U. was the mysterious motto plastered over the entire campus in the campus participation drive. The campaign was carried on to get people to participate more in campus activities and through participation, it was felt that a possessive pride would develop that auto- matically leads to school spirit. Committees were set up under C. P. Chairman, Jackie Newton, to handle alumni activities, campus guides, campus beautification, departmental assistants, art work, and coordination of musical activities. The Council attempted throughout the year to advertise itself so that the students would be more conscious of their governing group. A radio program was given, important information about the Council set up in the Student Handbook, and weekly articles appeared in the Collegian. PUBLICATIONS FIRST ROW-left to right: Helen Buthod, Ann Sanders, Pat Bollman, Lisby VanBradt, Billee Payne, Mary Kate Roark, Laurie Lang- ford. SECOND ROW-left to right: Fred Davis, C. I. Duncan, Jim Crankshaw, T. W. Coover, W. E. Morris, Jr. Members noi prerentr Harry Heath, Pat Powers. The purpose of the Board of Publications is to designate the policies and to help solve the problems of the two campus publications, the Collegian and the Kendallabrum. Membership is com- prised of the editorial and business staffs of the two publications, three faculty members, and a chair- man and secretary appointed by the Community Council. The Board is the connecting link between the Council and the respective staffs, coordinating ideas from the student body with the Board activities. SOCIAL COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-lefl to right: Marion Wortley, Martha Hudlin, Jessie Hume. SECOND ROW! -left to right: Bubbles Bushner, Dorothy Jacoby, Helen Buthod, Cora Price. Members not pffeieaztx Hugh McKee, Betty Pelton, Bill Skeehan. The Social Committee expanded this year from a membership of three to twelve, to include one representative from each of the Greek organizations and four from the non-affiliate groups. During the year the Social Committee cooperated in planning the Student Mixer, and sponsored the all- school victory and homecoming dances. The purpose of the committee is to stimulate school spirit through all-school social functions. Dorothy Jacoby served as chairman first semester, and was suc- ceeded in February by Vella Springer. ASSEMBLIES FIRST ROW-fclft to riglalf Elizabeth Brad- field, Blodwen Roberts, Rose Marie Millard, Margaret Sims. SECOND ROWvfeft fo rigbl: Jeane Smith, Joan Bechtel, Mr. Roger Fenn. Peggy Comfort. illemberi' not prexcfzt: R. Grady Snuggs. When to have them? Where to have them? What to have on them? These were but few of the problems facing the Assembly Committee this year But in spite of these difficulties, a varied schedule of programs was arranged under the direction of Peggy Comfort, chairman, Mr. Fenn, Mr. Snuggs, members from the S.P.C., T.U. Music committee, and student body. Next year, with the new Kendall Hall auditorium available, prospects for bigger and better assemblies are bright, and working behind the scenes, will be the Assembly Committee. STUDENT ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW-Hleft to righl: Jessie Hume, Cou- nie Cook, Mary Clay Williams. SECOND IiOW+left to right: Dr, George D. Small, Dr. H. D. Chase, illemberf Im! pr'e.i'c11l.' John Cat- lett. The Student Activities Committee is in charge of the extra-curricular activities of the students of the University. Regulations set up by this committee concern recognition and good standing of student organizations, pledging and initiation requirements for fraternities, sororities, professional and honor organizations, procedures and policies for student functions, scholastic standing of student or- ganizations, and student elections. Petitions for exception to these regulations are considered by the committee at bi-monthly meetings. STUDENIT PROMOTIONS FIRST ROW-left Z0 righl: Ruth Swintlell, Benita Springer, Martha Hudlin, Margaret Sims, Ann Herrick, Jean Bell. SECOND ROW' -left to right: Earl Hogard, Tommy Floyd, jim Crankshaw, Mr. Roger Fenn, Art Buhl. Membcfr not preremf: J. Mac Donovan, jerry Hatfield, Hazel Huggins, Betty Lou Pelton. The Student Promotion Council was organized for the purpose of supporting any activity of an all-campus nature which would draw favorable attention to the University of Tulsa. The S. P. C. sponsors such all-school functions as parades and pep assemblies. The cheer leaders for the football and basketball games are chosen by the Council under the direction of Mr. Fenn. Most campus or- ganizations are represented in the Council, however, its membership is flexible allowing anyone who is interested in furthering school spirit to attend. CLASS ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW--left to right: Mildred skyberg, Margie Smiley. SECOND ROXV-lefl lo figblf Oscar Hovis, Glen Smith. Members 1101 prerent: Ed Spearing. For the past four or five years, the prime purpose of the Class Activities Committee has been to take charge of the senior activities. The Committee believed that this limited too decidedly the scope of their function. Elections for class officers were held for the first time in years under the sponsorship of the Committee. There were more votes cast in these elections than in any others in the history of the Community Council. The Committee hopes that in the near future the University will have thorough organization of classes. XNOMENS I INTRAMURALS FIRST ROW-left to right: Joyce Lairmore, Mary Lou Miller, Jessie Hume. SECOND ROW-left ,fo rigbl: Betty Worstell, Betty Holeman. Memberr not preterm Ann Sanders. The purpose of the Women's Intramural Committee is to sponsor, regulate, and encourage intra- mural competition in sports for women. It interests women in the intramural program, and serves as a year-round method of bringing together old and new students through athletic activities of many kinds. Any woman on the campus may take part in these activities providing she can secure a medical certificate. The aim of the program is to give all students a chance to participate and receive instruc- tion in sports and to cultivate good sportsmanship. MENS INTRAMURALS FIRST ROWglefl to rigbl: Bob Conwell, J. B. Miller, Tom Creekmore. SECOND ROXV -left to right: Jack Porter, John McCain, Neil Morgan. In purpose the Men's Intramural Board is similar to the Womenis Intramural Committee. The activities of the Board last year were limited to a tournament in each of the three major sports: foot- ball, basketball, and softball. With the tremendous influx of men on the campus since the end of the war, the Board is working out plans to enlarge its program to include spring tennis and golf tourna- ments, and a swimming meet. The groups which participate are comprised of teams from the fra- ternities and independent men. GLEN SMlTH, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. '13-'15, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres. 'fl-1-'45, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Community Council, lnterfraternity Council, Pres. '-1-'i-'15, Wl1o's Wfho, V44-'45, MARY K. WINN, Kappa Delta, Lantern, Pres. '43-'44, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-pres. 'M-'45, Phi Gamma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra, Vice-pres. '44- '-Q5, Senior Staff, Pres. 745346. LAURIE LANGEORD Deltt Delta Delta, Lantern, Pi Delta Ep- silon Ps1 Chi P1 Gamma Mu, Co-Editor, Kentlallabrum '44-'45, Board of Publications, Senior Staff. JEAN HARMON Deltt Delta Delta, Lantern, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Gtmma Kappa Eorum Pres fl-4,-'45, Community Council '44-'45, MARY KATE ROARK Chi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, Commerce Club Tre lsurer unior Class Cheerleader 'M-745, Wintllvaggettes, Kcndallabrum Business M1DlgCf '45-'-46. PEGGY COMFORT Deltl Delta Delta, Lantern, Pres. '43-'44, Thctl Alpha Phi Blohards, Community Council, Spanish Club. JEAN LIVELY, Phi Mu, Lantern, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Commerce Club, Orchestra, Band. PAT SKEEHAN KING, Kappa Delta, Vice-pres. ,43-'44, '44-'45, Pres. '45-'46, Psi Chi, Panhellenic Council, Intramural Board. FRED DAVIS, Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. '44-'45, Psi Chi, Boarcl of Publication, Chairman, Collegian, Editor, '43-'44, Community Coun- cil, Pi Delta Epsilon, Interfraternity Council. EVELYN DAVIS, Delta Delta Delta, Pres. A45-'46, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Pi Gamma Mu, Panhellenic Council, Community Council, Psi Chi, Collegian Staff. BETTY SWINDELL, Phi Mu, Lantern, Phi Gamma Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, T. U. Y,,' Vice-pres. ,443-45, Pres. '45- I46, Senior Staff. PHYLLIS GADDIS, Phi Mu, Pres. '45-,465 Panhellenic Council, Community Council, Vice-pres. '44-'45, Treasurer, Senior Class, Choir, Senior Staff. im y a f ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Kendallabrum Staff wish to thank the Board of Publi- cations for its supervision and suggestions in the publication of the Kendallabrum, the Business Office for its help in handling accounts and in the distribution of books, and George Green for his clever cartoons which are found on the division pages. We especially wish to thank Ada Arnold for her untiring co- operation the many times we called on her, and all the others who have made the Kendallabrunfs publication possible. SENIGRS BROWN, SAM . . . Business Admin- istration, President, Senior Class, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, '39-'40, In- terfraternity Council, President, '59- '40, Community Council, Commerce Club. STANLEY, C. B .... Business Administration, Vice-president, Sen- ior Class, Alpha Tau Omega, Presi- dent, '46, Interfraternity Council, Letterman, football, '45, '44, '45, basketball, '45, Football Tri-captain, '44, Captain, '45. FIRST ROW-left to right: ALMEN, BILL . . . Arts and Sciences. ANDREWS, GEORGE . . . Business Administration, Off-Campus Greeks. APPLEBY, JUNE . . . Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega. AULD, TERRESSA . . . Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, Spanish Club. BARTLETT, HELEN . . . Arts and Sciences. BEARDEN, BILL . . . Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, President, '45, '46, Inter-fraternity Council, Engineers' Club. BERKEMEYER, DIANA . . . Fine Arts. BOLLINGER, MARGARET . . . Arts and Sciences, Independent Women, Vice-president, '45, T. U. Y , President, '46, Lantern. SECOND ROW-left to right: BROWN, NATALIE . . . Arts and Sciences, Workshop. BUENO, LUIS . . . Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-president, '44, Engineers' Club, Spanish Club. BUHL, ART . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-president, '44, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Sword and Key, President, '45-'46, Band, President, '44-'45, Vice-president, '45-'46, Orchestra, President, '44-'45, Community Council, T. U. CADMAN, WILLIAM . . . Arts and Sciences, Psi Chi, President, '46, Kappa Delta Pi, Veterans' Organi- zation, President, '45. CLINE, HELEN . . . Arts and Sciences. COLLINS, WILDER . . . Arts and Sciences, Letterman, football, '44, '45, basketball, '45. CORRALES, LUIS . . . Engineering, Engineers' Club. CURTIS, JEAN . . . Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Spanish Club. THIRD ROW-left to riglol: DAUGHERTY, BETTY . . . Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, President, '45, Pi Delta Epsilon, Collegian Staff, Psi Chi, Panhellenic Council, Vice-president, '4-4. DAUGHERTY, CHARLES . . . Arts and Sciences, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, '44, Community Council, Interfraternity Council, Workshop. DAVIS, EVELYN . . . Arts and Sciences, Delta Delta Delta, President, '45, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Panhellenic Council, Collegian Staff, Kendallabrum Staff, Who's Who, Psi Chi, Kendallabrum Queen, '46. DIETRICH, MARY ELLA . . . Arts and Sciences, Kendallabrum Queen, ,45, '46. DILLE, BARBARA . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon. DONAHOE, JAMES . . . Arts and Sciences, Psi Chi, President, '45, Pre-Medical Club, President, '46, Community Council, Off-Campus Greeks. DUNKIN, MARTHA . . . Business Administration, Chi Omega, Commerce Club. DONS, CHERRIE . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Mu Tau Phi, T. U. BOLLMAN, PAT . . . Business Ad- ministration, Secretary, Senior Class, Phi Mu, Vice-president, '45, Com- merce Club, President, '45, Colleg- ian, Assistant Business Manager, '44- '45, Business Manager, '45-'46, Forum, Pi Delta Epsilon. GADDIS, PHYLLIS . . . Business Administra- tion, Treasurer, Senior Class, Phi Mu, President, '45, Panhellenic Council, Community Council, Vice- president, '44-'45, Who's Who, Choir, Senior Staff. FIRST ROW-lefl to right: ELKINS, DEAN . . . Engineering, Engineers' Club. FENT, MARCELLA . . . Business Administration, Kappa Delta, Commerce Club, T. U. FRANCIS, NORMA SUE . . . Fine Arts, Alpha Pi Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-president, '43-'44, President, '45-'46, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Kappa, Lantern, Community Council, Choir. GLASER, SARA . . . Pine Arts, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir. GOODMAN, ANNABELLE . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Lantern, Alpha Rho Tau, Vice-president, '45. GRAHAM, LUCY . . . Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, Mu Tau Phi. HARMON, JEAN . . . Arts and Sciences, Delta Delta Delta, Community Council, President, '45-'46, Who's Who, Forum, President, '45-'46, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Gamma Kappa, Lantern, Senior Staff. HERRICK, ANN . . . Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, Forum, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Delta Epsilon, Community Council. SECOND ROW-left to right: HIDALGO, ARTURO . . . Engineering, Engineers' Club. HIROSE, FRANK . . . Arts and Sciences. HODGES, BERT . . . Business Administration. HOVIS, OSCAR . .. Arts and Sciences, Lambda Chi Alpha, Community Council. HURT, VERA MARGARET . . . Arts and Sciences, Psi Chi, Vice-president, Phi Gamma Mu, Off-Campus Greeks. IOBE, VASHTI . . . Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, Vice-president, '45, Psi Chi, Vice-president, '45. JOHNSON, JANE . . . Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu. KING, PAT SKEEHAN . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Vice-president '44, President, '45, Who's Who, Psi Chi, Panhellenic Council. THIRD ROW-lef! to right: KOWALSKI, AL . . . Engineering, Letterman, football, '43, '44, '-45. LaTORRE, I-IERNANDO . . . En- gineering, Engineers' Club. MEDINA, JULIO . . . Engineering. MITCHELL, JACK . . . Business Administration, Commerce Club, Com- munity Council, Band, T. U. MONNET, PAT . . . Arts and Sciences, Psi Chi, Community Council, Off-Campus Greeks. ODGEN, JO-KATHERINE . . . Business Administration, Kappa Delta, Commerce Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. PACE, PETER . . . Arts and Sciences, Football Squad, Basketball Squad. PAUL, BETTY . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Vice-president, '45, Mu Tau Phi, President, '-45. I Fl -' 5- Delta Delta Deltas receive scholarship cup, this time for keeps. I i t FIRST ROW-left to right: PAYNE, BILLEE . . . Arts and Sciences, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Collegian, Editor, '44-'45, '45-'46. PRAY, JEAN . . . Business Administration, Phi Mu, Vice-President, '45, Commerce Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Vice-president, '44-'45, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Senior Staff. PRICE, CORA . . . Arts and Sciences, Alpha Pi Theta, President, '45, Alpha Rho Tau, President, '45-'46, Pi Gamma Mu, Lantern, Senior Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, T. U. Y , Choir. ROOK, EDABETH . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, T, U. ROY, EUGENE . . . Arts and Sciences. SCHWABE, EMILY . . . Arts and Sciences, Delta Delta Delta. SMITH, ALLEN . . . Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Interfraternity Council, Letterman, foot- ball, '45, '44. SMITH, GLEN . . . Arts and Sciences, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, '43-'44-'45 Kappa Kappa Psi, President, '44-'45, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Community Council, Interfraternity Council, President, '44-'45, Who's Who, '44-'45, '45-'-46. SECOND ROW-left to riglals SMOCK, BOB . . . Arts and Sciences. SWINDELL, BETTY . . . Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Gamma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, T. U, Y , Vice-president, '44-'45, President, '45, Who's Who, Lantern, Senior Staff. THOMAS, JACK . . . Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Commerce Club, Letterman, football, '44, '45. THORNTON, JACK . . . En- gineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-president, '45-'46, Engineers' Club, President, '45. VARGAS, DAN . , . Engineering, Engineers' Club. WALKER, BETTY . . . Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu. WARREN, NATALIE . . . Arts and Sciences, Off-Campus Greeks. WINN, MARY KATHERINE . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-president, '44-'45, Orchestra, Vice-President, '44-'45, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Gamma Kappa, Who's Who, Lantern, President, '43-'44, Senior Staff, President, '45-'46. THIRD ROW-lefi I0 right: WOODRING, JEAN . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Choir. YAMANE, AMY . . . Arts and Sciences, T. U. YEAGER, RICHARD . . . Arts and Sciences, T. U. YEAKEY, MARY ELLEN . . .Arts and Sciences, Alpha Rho Tau, President, '44-'45, Phi Gamma Kappa, Lantern, T. U. Y . YEARGIN, OLETA . . . Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Choir. YOUNKIN, MARGARET , . . Arts and Sciences, Pi Delta Epsilon, Workshop. ZINK, JILL . . . Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, Psi Chi. 'Q' ,, 2-I .. V -I --' lf' ,F .. 'EEK -,if 'il' V UNDERCLASSIVIEN FIRST ROW-left lo right: BASSETT, WILLIAM, Engineering, BOCKELMANN, PEGGY, Arts and Sciences, BOHANNON, DON, Engineering, BOTTENFIELD, MARJORIE, Arts and Sciences, BOYD, BETTY, Arts and Sciences, BRIDGE, LEONA, Arts and Sciences: BROAD, LILLIAN, Arts and Sciences, BURTT, ANN, Arts and Sciences, BUTHOD, HELEN, Arts and Sciences. SECOND ROW-left to right: COMFORT, PEGGY, Arts and Sciences, CONKWRIGHT, JEAN, Business Administration, CONWAY, MARY ALICE, Arts and Sciences, CONWELL, BOB, Business Administration, COOK, CONNIE, Engineering, CRIDER, DORIS, Arts and Sciences, CROSS, FLORENCE, Arts and Sciences, CULP, LUCY, Business Administration, DAVIS, FRED, Arts and Sciences. THIRD ROV!-left to right: DEAN, ROBERT, Business Administration, DICK, JOSEPHINE, Arts and Sciences, DICKENSON, BEV- ERLY, Arts and Sciences, DIXON, JULIA, Arts and Sciences, DONOVAN, J. MAC, QSeniorD Arts and Sciences, ELLIS, WANDA, Busi- ness Administration, EMMONS, MELTON, Business Administration, FEHLMAN, BERNARD, Arts and Sciences, FLAHERTY, FRANCIS, Business Administration. FOURTH ROW-left to right: FOAT, GRACE MARY, Business Administration, FOGLE, GLENNA, Arts and Sciences, FORNER, JOE, Business Administration, FRESE, MARGARET, Arts and Sciences, GIBBONS, ANNA, Arts and Sciences, GORRELL, NANCY, Arts and Sciences, GRANT, JEAN, Arts and Sciences, GREEN, PAUL, Arts and Sciences, GREENE, RUTH, Business Administration. Iii ,Egg JU N IO R o F FI c E R s : ,I Elmer Simmons, president, A - .ggi gil.: ' Ann Sanders, vice-pres1- ' ' H' 1-41s' dent, Mar orie Bottenfield, secretary, Mary Kate Roark, treasurer. -HEi l'i wlTS,AxW FIRST ROW-left to right: GUILES, BARBARA, Arts and Sciences, HATFIELD, JERRY, Engineering, HESSER, PAT, Arts and Sciences, HILL, AILEEN, Arts and Sciences, HUDLIN, MARTHA, Arts and Sciences, HUGGINS, HAZEL, Arts and Sciences, HUME, JESSIE, Arts and Sciences, HUNTER, FRANK, Engineering, HYDEN, MARGUERITE, Arts and Sciences. SECOND ROW-left to right: JACKSON, JANET, Arts and Sciences, JACOBY, DOROTHY, Fine Arts, JOHNSON, BILL, Business Administration, JOHNSON, JEANE, Arts and Sciences, KEITH, JOE, Engineering, KELLY, DOROTHY, Arts and Sciences, KEMP, IRENE, Arts and Sciences, KERR, JOHN, Engineering, KONDOS, SYLVIA, Arts and Sciences. THIRD ROW-lef! 20 right: LAGRECA, SAM, Engineering, LAIRMORE, JOYCE, Business Administration, LANCASTER, JEAN, Arts and Sciences, LANE, SHIRLEY, Arts and Sciences, LANGFORD, LAURIE, Arts and Sciences, LESLIE, REUBEN, Arts and Sciences, LIVELY, JEAN, fSeniorJ Business Administration, LOGAN, CHRISTINE, Arts and Sciences, LONG, PATTI, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW-left to right: LOVE, JANE, Arts and Sciences, LYTLE, BETTY, Arts and Sciences, MASON, DICK, Arts and Sciences, MAUZEY, VIRGINIA, Arts and Sciences, MCCLELLAN, MARJORIE, Arts and Sciences, MCFETRIDGE, BOB, Arts and Sciences, Mc- KEE, HUGH, Business Administration, MCKELLAR, MARY, Arts and Sciences, MCKELVEY, VIRGINIA, Arts and Sciences. Chi-O's trip the light fan- tastic at their welcome home party for the vet- CFHFIS. .. -1-fumsmrm-u .,,wffm,vMef-tmrwn-.-.mm,...n....n FIRST ROW-left In right: MCKINNEY, JOHN, Arts and Sciences, McPIKE, ESTHER, Arts and Sciences, MERSHON, MARGARET, Arts and Sciences, MILLARD, ROSE MARIE, Arts and Sciences, MILLER, ANN, Business Administration, NAIFEH, JACK, Business Administration, NEWTON, JOAN, Business Administration, NINDE, JOAN, Arts and Sciences, PAYNE, JOANNE, Business Admin- istration, PITCHER, MARGARET, Business Administration. SECOND ROW-left lo righls POWERS, PAT, Business Administration, PRATER, JOLENE, Fine Arts, PRICE, MARY ELLA, Fine Arts, ROARK,MARY KATE, Business Administration, ROBERTS, BLODWEN, Fine Arts, SANDERS, ANN, Arts and Sciences, SAUNDERS, ELIZABETH, 4SeniorJ Arts and Sciences, SCARBOROUGH, JUNE, Arts and Sciences, SCOTTI, HELEN, Business Admin- istration, SCRIVENER, MARY LOUISE, Arts and Sciences. THIRD ROW-fefl to right: SIMMONS, ELMER, Business Administration, SMITH, JEANE, Arts and Sciences, SPEARING, EDWIN, Engineering, STEPHENS, DORWOOD, Arts and Sciences, STUBBS, BOGNER, Arts and Sciences, STURDIVANT, BETTY, Arts and Sciences, SWAIN, VIRGINIA, Arts and Sciences, SWANKE, RAY, Business Administration, TAYLOR, JOAN, Arts and Sciences, THOMAS, ROBERT, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW--lefl In fight: VANBRADT, LISBY, Arts and Sciences, WEATHERBY, ELEANOR, Arts and Sciences, WIBLE, MARG- ERY, Business Administration, WILLIAMS, LYNDA, Arts and Sciences, WILLIAINIS, MARY JANE, Eine Arts, WILLIAIVISON, CLAU- DINE, Arts and Sciences, WILSON, CAMP, Business Administration, WINTLE, JIM, Engineering, YELTON, ED, Business Administra- tion. T. U. Band struts before the game, the Cowboys strutted after. FIRST ROW'-left to righlf AIZAWA, HATSURO, Arts and Sciences, ALLEN, CONNIE, Arts and Sciences, ALLEN, NORMA, Arts and Sciences, ANDERSON, JANE, Arts and Sciences, ATTAWAY, LILLIAN, Arts and Sciences, ATTAWAY, ROLAND, Business Adminis- tration, AVEY, PAT, Arts and Sciences, BANKS, MAX, Engineering, BARRON, LLOYD, Arts and Sciences. SECOND ROW-left 10 right: BATES, THOMAS, Business Administration, BAULDRIDGE, MARY, Arts and Sciences, BEAVER, FLOYD, Business Administration, BECHTEL, JOAN, Arts and Sciences, BEGGS, NANCY, Arts and Sciences, BELL, JEAN, Arts and Sciences, BELL, JUANA LEE, Arts and Sciences, BLAIR, CAROLYN, Business Administration, BOONE, J. R., Arts and Sciences, THIRD ROW-left to right-BOTKIN, CAROLYN, Fine Arts, BOYD, BILL, Engineering, BOYLS, TED, Business Administration, BRADFIELD, ELIZABETH, Arts ancl Sciences, BRANNIAN, ROSS, Engineering, BRAUN, MARILYN, Arts and Sciences, BRAUNLICH, CAROLYN, Arts and Sciences, BRITE, GEORGE, Fine Arts, BRITE, RICHARD, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW-left I0 fight: BROWN, MARGARET, Business Administration, BURKE, MARY, Engineering, BURNETT, JIM, Busi- ness Adrninistration, BURTON, MARTHA, Arts and Sciences, BUSHNER, BUBBLES, Arts and Sciences, BUTTERWORTH, KENNETH, Business Administration, CAMPBELL, CLEDA, Arts and Sciences, CANTRELL, NORMA LEE, Arts and Sciences, CARL, MARGARET. Business Administration. SOPHOMORE OFFIC- ERS: Tom Floyd, presi- dent, Sara Lou Mills, vice- president, Norma Lee Can- trell, secretary, Mary Nell Fowler, treasurer. n '- FIRST ROW-left to riglah' CASTILLO, LAURENE, Business Administration, CEASE, MARY LYNN, Arts and Sciences, CHANCEY ROSEMARY, Arts anti Sciences, CLARK, JIM, Engineering, CLARK, RALPH, Enginecring, CLAYTOR, ED, Engineering, CLYMORE VIRGINIA, Arts and Sciences, CODREY, MARY LOU, Arts and Sciences, CONNELL, PATSY, Arts and Sciences. SECOND ROW-left to right: COX, ALLEN, Fine Arts, CRANDALL, ORA, Arts and Sciences, CRANKSHAW, JIM, Arts and Sciences CROSS, JACK, Engineering, DAVIS, ORALEE, Business Administration, DAW, MARYLE, Business Administration, DEAN, DOROTHY Arts and Sciences, DEDMON, JACKIE, Arts and Sciences, DEGEN, JOE, Engineering. THIRD ROW-fefl to ri,QlJl,' DENTON, JESSIE, Arts and Sciences, DICK, PAUL, Business Administration, DORROH, KATHLEEN Fine Arts, DUKE, BEBE, Arts and Sciences, DUNCAN, HELEN, Arts and Sciences, DUNN, MARGARET, Business Administration FARNSWORTH, NORA, Arts and Sciences, FERVOY, JACQUELINE, Arts and Sciences, FETTE, MARY JO, Business Administration FOURTH ROW-left 10 right: FLOYD, THOMAS, Arts and Sciences, FOOTE, MAXINE, Fine Arts, FORD, JEAN, Arts and Sciences FOWLER, MARY NELL, Arts and Sciences, FULTON, GLORIA, Engineering, GALLAGHER, MARGARET, Arts and Sciences, GEB- HART, MARY, Fine Arts, GILMORE, BILL, Arts and Sciences, GORDON, CHARLES, Engineering. Three cheers for three gals and a gob. s. l 1 q FIRST ROW-left to right: GRAMMER, BILLYE, Arts and Sciences, GRIFFIN, JAMES, Business Administration, GRIGG, FORREST, Arts and Sciences, HAAS, PAT, Business Administration, HALL, DOROTHY, Business Administration, HALL, HAZEL, Arts and Sciences, HARKNESS, BETTY, Arts and Sciences, HARRIS, JOHN, Engineering, HAWLEY, JOAN, Arts and Sciences. SECOND ROW-left lo rigbz: HAYDEN, JOAN, Arts and Sciences, HEIDINGER, BETTY, Business Administration, HELLINGHAUSEN, BOB, Business Administration, HOGARD, EARL, Business Administration, HOLEMAN, BETTY, Arts and Sciences, HOOVER, MARY HELEN, Business Administration, HORN, EDDIE, Business Administration, HUNTER, BILL, Arts and Sciences, HURLEY, ANN, Arts and Sciences. THIRD ROW-left to 1'ig11t.' HUSTEDDE, EDNA, Business Administration, IHRIG, BETTY LOU, Business Administration, INGRAM, JOHN, Arts and Sciences, JERNIGAN, ALMA, Arts and Sciences, JERNIGAN, MARGY, Fine Arts, JOHNSON, GUS, Engineering, JOHNSON, JAYNE, Arts and Sciences, JOHNSTON, RICHARD, Engineering, JOHNSTON, JANE, Business Administration. FOURTH ROW-left to right: JONES, BILLIE RUTH, Business Administration, JONES, FRANCES, Arts and Sciences, JONES, JEANNE, Arts and Sciences, KING, L. R., Business Administration, KIRKLAND, BOB, Business Administration, KORTEN, VIRGINIA, Arts and Sciences, LAMM, BOB, Business Administration, LATTY, WILMA, Business Administration, LINDLEY, ALICE, Business Adminis- tration. They're dancing with tears in their eyes. FIRST ROW-left to right: LINDSAY, JACK, Engineering, LINGO, JOAN, Arts and Sciences, LISLE, VERA, Arts and Sciences, LOTZ, WILLIS, Arts and Sciences, MALLEN, MARILYN, Business Administration, MASTERS, JOHN, Arts and Sciences, McDOWELL, ANN, Business Administration, MCGEE, DICK, Engineering, MCINNES, JUNE, Business Administration. SECOND ROW--left to right: MCKINNEY, LEWIS, Business Administration, MELINDER, KATHRYN, Business Administration, MEYER, MARISUE, Fine Arts, MILLER, MARY LOU, Business Administration, MILLS, SARA LOU, Arts and Sciences, MINSHALL, WILLIAM, Arts and Sciences, MONCRIEF, JOHN, Business Administration, MOORE, BILLIE, Business Administration, MOORE, ROSE MARY, Business Administration. THIRD ROW-left to right: MORGAN, NEIL, Engineering, MORGAN, RUBEN, Arts and Sciences, MORRIS, GENE, Arts and Sciences, MORRISON, THOMAS, Fine Arts, MORSANI, PAT, Arts and Sciences, MURCHISON, CAMERON, Engineering, NABORS, BOB, Arts and Sciences, NEDOM, ARTHUR, Engineering, NEELY, RUTH, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW-left to right: NEFF, MARY JEAN, Arts and Sciences, NORDIN, MAVIS, Business Administration, NUFER, CLAIRE, Arts and Sciences, OSWALD, BOB, Business Administration, OWEN, JAMES, Arts and Sciences PALLEIN, MARY ANN, Arts and Sci- ences, PATTERSON, PAT, Arts and Sciences, PAUL, ROBERTA, Arts and Sciences, PEARSON, JUNE, Arts and Sciences. - B1 1,5 at I, ts i I ff 14.53 f:? 1 3 'ff I Qi? - W Q 2 Hurricane helmet becomes s 4 her ma1esty, Pat Haas. i FIRST ROW-left to right: PELTON, BETTY LOU, Arts and Sciences, PONTIUS, BIRCH, Arts and Sciences, POST, JEWELL, Arts and Sciences, POUNDS, JERRY, Arts and Sciences, POWELL, MARY ELLA, Arts and Sciences, PROPPS, CAROLYN, Arts and Sciences, PRUITT, WANDA, Arts and Sciences, RAY, JUANITA, Fine Arts, RAYSON, MARY, Arts and Sciences. SECOND ROW-left to rigbt: REED, JEANETTE, Arts and Sciences, REEVES, FLORENCE, Arts and Sciences, REYNOLDS, PIERCE, Engineering, RICE, JOYCE, Arts and Sciences, RICHARDS, CHARLES, Business Administration, RICHEY, FRANCES, Arts and Sciences, ROBERTS, BETTY, Fine Arts, RODGERS, SALLY, Business Administration, ROLLIER, NORRIS, Business Administration. THIRD ROW-left zo right: ROPER, PAT, Arts and Sciences, SCHWENDEMAN, CHARLES, Engineering, SCRUGGS, SUZANNE, Arts and Sciences, SECREST, WINONA, Arts and Sciences, SHELBY, BEN, Arts and Sciences, SIKES, RAYMOND, Business Administration, SIMON, MOLLY, Arts and Sciences, SIMS, MARGARET, Business Administration, SITTLE, JUANITA, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW-left lo rfghfx SKEEHAN, BILL, Arts and Sciences, SKINNER, JOE, Engineering, SKYBERG, MILDRED, Arts and Sciences, SMITH, BOB, Business Administration, SMITH, COLEMAN, Arts and Sciences, SMITH, GLENNA, Business Administration, SMITH, MARTHA, Arts and Sciences, SPENCE, SHIRLEY, Arts and Sciences, SPRINGER, BENITA, Arts and Sciences. Chi-O cuties talk over rush. FIRST ROW+left to right: STEINER, LOIS, Arts and Sciences, STITES, JEANNE, Arts and Sciences, SWINDELL, RUTH, Arts and Sciences, TAYLOR, CORIENE, Business Administration, THOMPSON, DON, Engineering, THOMPSON, VIRGINIA, Business Admin- istration, TUBBS, LOIS, Arts and Sciences, TWIST, JACK, Business Administration, VINSON, JACK, Business Administration. SECOND ROW-left to right: WALKER, GORDON, Engineering, WALKER, MARY, Arts and Sciences, WALLACE, JO ANNE, Arts and Sciences, WARREN, JO LAYNE, Arts and Sciences, WATERS, LETHA, Arts and Sciences, WEBB, JEANNE, Fine Arts, WEST, MARION, Arts and Sciences, WILDS, PEGGY, Arts and Sciences, WILFORD, MARY, Arts and Sciences. THIRD ROW-left to right: WINGER, DORIS, Arts and Sciences,WOLFE, JOAN, Arts and Sciences, WOODBURY, CLIFFORD, Busi- ness Administration, WOODSON, FRED, Arts and Sciences, WOODWARD, MARTHA, Arts and Sciences, WORSTELL, BETTY, Arts and Sciences, WORTLEY, MARION, Arts and Sciences, WRIGHT, JOE, Engineering. Miniature Hurricanes battle pigmy Razorbacks. FIRST ROW-left to right: ADAMS, DORAN, Arts and Sciences, ADAMS, GENE, Engineering, ADRIAN, PHIL, Engineering, AD- KISSON, XVILLIAM, Engineering, AMEEN, ROBERT, Arts and Sciences, ANDERSON, DOREEN, Fine Arts, ANDERSON, IRENE, Arts and Sciences, ANDERSON, JOHN, Engineering, ANDERSON, OTIS, Engineering. SECOND ROW-left to right: ANDREWS, HOWARD, Business Administration, ANTHONY, HELEN, Arts and Sciences, APPLE- BAUGER, ROSS, Business Administration, APTAK, JACK, Arts and Sciences, ARLEN, CHARLES, Engineering, ARMSTRONG, BETH, Fine Arts, ARMSTRONG, BOB, Business Administration, ASHOFF, JOAN, Arts and Sciences, BAKER, NANCY, Arts and Sciences. THIRD ROW-left to right: BANISTER, JEAN, Arts and Sciences, BARNARD, JO ALICE, Arts and Sciences, BARRY, PAUL, Arts and Sciences, BASS, BOB, Engineering, BATES, MARY LOUISE, Arts and Sciences, BAUCUM, XWILLIAM, Engineering, BAXTER, CHARLES, Engineering, BAYLESS, BOB, Business Atiministration, BEARDON, MAX, Engineering. 'L-V' 4' M president, Eniver McGin- nis, secretary, Charlotte Lyke, treasurer. 1? Betty Cunningham, vice- vi ,gh Q FRESHMEN OFFICERS: ' nf rr in E-'z'-5. , s'?ka?kg,,, , , . ,:WL, f.,Vv,- ygg w, i, , Wav 4 - - I 2519392 HTF!! I gi if 95' if B111 Adkisson, president, Enthusiastic membm fol- erate pIed ge walk out M ,,,. l,.,,. .. ,..vx, t . N, . ,NAWQA . , FIRST ROW-left lo right: BELDEN, BILLYE, Fine Arts, BELDEN, JAY, Arts and Sciences, BELKNAP, PATTI, Arts and Sciences gineering, BINFORD, MARY LOU, Business Administration, BINGHAM, CLARA, Arts and Sciences. SECOND ROW-left to right: BIRD, MARY, Arts and Sciences, BLACK, WARREN, Arts and Sciences, BLACKWOOD, A. E., En- gineering, BLOCKMAN, GILDA, Arts and Sciences, BLOXOM, LOU JEANE, Arts and Sciences, BOLIN, DEWEY, Arts and Sciences, BOLTON, BILL, Business Administration, BONDS, BETTY JO, Business Administration, BOONE, T. H., Engineering. THIRD ROW--left to right: BOSSARD, DONALD, Engineering, BOTKIN, BARBARA, Fine Arts, BOYD, JOE, Business Administration, BOYD, LAYTON, Engineering, BOYDSTON, MARY LOU, Engineering, BRADY, JAMES, Engineering, BRAITHWAITE, JAY, En- gineering, BRENNAN, JO ANNE, Business Administration, BRITE, BOB, Engineering. FOURTH ROW-left to '1'igbl'.' BRITTON, STANLEY, Engineering, BROWN, BETTE, Arts and Sciences, BROWN, COLLEEN, Arts and Sciences, BROWN, JO ANNE, Arts and Sciences, BROWN, MARY LEE, Business Administration, BROWNLEE, ROBERT, Business Ad- ministration, BROWNLEE, JOAN, Arts and Sciences, BRUNER, ROLAND, Arts and Sciences, BUCKINGHAM, ARTHUR, Fine Arts. '75, r-, g ay , A t 2 - 1. fr.-1, 2 ,fi-7, ,j.x,,,1i '3'1FeT':I bag a BELL, JOHN, Business Administration, BELL, WAYNE, Engineering, BENNETT, RALPH, Engineering, BICKHAM, MORRISON, En- FIRST ROW--left to right: BURGESS, TOM, Business Administration, BURNER, DONALD, Engineering, BYRD, BECKY, Arts and Sciences, BYRD, LINDA, Arts and Sciences, CACY, DWIGHT, Engineering, CALDWELL, ROBERT, Arts and Sciences, CARMACK, PAT, Arts and Sciences, CARMAN, DANA, Arts and Sciences, CARNEY, GEORGE, Engineering. SECOND ROW-left to fight: CARRELL, EDDIE, Arts and Sciences, CARTER, NORMAN, Engineering, CATCHING, DAVID, Busi- ness Administration, CEARLEY, CHARLES, Arts and Sciences, CHISSOE, BILL, Engineering, CHRISTY, CLAIRE, Fine Arts, CLARK, BILL, Engineering, CLARK, GRACE, Arts and Sciences, CELEVELAND, BOB, Business Administration. THIRD ROW-left to right: CLUM, ROBERT, Engineering, COBB, IMOGENE, Arts and Sciences, COE, KENNETH, Engineering, COLEMAN, RICHARD, Arts and Sciences, COLLINS, AMY, Engineering, COLLINS, RUSSELL, Engineering, COLPITTS, ELSIE, Arts and Sciences, CONNER, DALE, Business Administration, COOK, NORMA JEAN, Business Administration. FOURTH ROW-left to figlatf COOK, WALTER, Engineering, COOPER, BONNIE, Arts and Sciences, CORREY, CHARLOTTE, Busi- ness Administration, COX, JAMES, Arts and Sciences, CREEKMORE, TOM, Business Administration, CRENSHAW, DONNA, Arts and Sciences, CRIST, JACK, Engineering, CRUMP, WILLIAM, Engineering, CRUZ, HECTOR, Engineering. I love a parade, but what's this? FIRST ROW-left to right: CULVER, TONY, Business Administration, CULWELL, JOHNNY, Arts and Sciences, CUMMINGS, BILL, Engineering, CUMMINS, GEORGE, Business Administration, CUNNINGHAM, BETTY, Arts and Sciences, CUNNINGHAM, BILL, En- gineering, CUNNINGHAM, E. L., Arts and Sciences, CURRY, BETTY, Business Administration, DALE, ERMALEE, Business Adminis- tration. SECOND ROW-left to right: DAVIS, BETTY, Fine Arts, DAVIS, CAROLYN, Arts and Sciences, DAVIS, RICHARD, Arts and Sciences, DAVIS, ROBERT, Engineering, DAVIS, WENDELL, Engineering, DAWSON, JOHN, Engineering, DEAN, ARLINE, Arts and Sciences, DEARDORFF, O. L., Engineering, DEARMAN, KERMIT, Business Administration. THIRD ROW-Ze!! to 1'iglJz.' DENTON, BOB, Business Administration, DENTON, JEAN, Arts and Sciences, DERRICK, SUE, Arts and Sciences, DETWILER, RALPH, Arts and Sciences, DOBBINS, ROSEMARY, Arts and Sciences, DONNELL, WILLIS, Engineering, DON- NELLY, MAROLYN, Arts and Sciences, DORTA, LUIS, Arts and Sciences, DORTA, RAMON, Engineering. FOURTH ROW-left to right: DOWNING, WILLIAM, Engineering, DOYLE, WILLIE MACK, Arts and Sciences, DRAKOS, TED, Engineering, DRANE, DOROTHY, Arts and Sciences, DUNBAR, MARY, Arts and Sciences, DUNN, GEORGE, Engineering, ED- WARDS, CARL, Engineering, ELLEDGE, JACQUELYNE, Business Administration, ELLEDGE, NELLIE, Arts and Sciences. Farm hands look on at rug- cutters below. FIRST ROW-left to right: ELLIOTT, TOWNE, Engineering, ELLIS, BOB, Engineering, ENDRES, JOHN, Arts and Sciences, ENGEL, FRANK, Arts and Sciences, FALLEN, MARY LOU, Business Administration, FARNSWORTH, CHRISTINE, Arts and Sciences, FAUCETT, BETTY, Business Administration, FERGUSON, WILLIAM, Engineering, FETTE, BERNADINE, Business Administration. SECOND ROW-left to rigbl: FIELD, MARY ALICE, Arts and Sciences, FIGART, MARGARET, Arts and Sciences, FILES, BILL, Busi- ness Administration, FINCHER, PAULINE, Business Administration, FINDLEY, LESTER, Engineering, FINLAYSON, JEAN, Business Administration, FISKE, BILL, Business Administration, FLEISHER, BEVERLY, Arts and Sciences, FLIPPO, DOREN, Engineering. THIRD ROW-left to right: FOLEY, CRAY, Engineering, FORD, BERYL, Engineering, FOSBURG, VENITA, Arts and Sciences, FRANCIS, WILMAJEAN, Business Administration, FREYMUTH, J. J., Engineering, FRIEDEMANN, BILL, Engineering, GARRETT, EARL, Business Administration, GARRISON, JOHN, Arts and Sciences, GARRISON, MARILYN, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW- left to right: GEBHART, ZEDA, Arts and Sciences, GEISTER, JANET, Arts and Sciences, GENTRY, JACK, Engin- eeringg GERBER, LAVERNE, Arts and Sciences, GIBBS, NADINE, Business Administration, GIMLIN, ROBERT, Arts and Sciences, GINGLES, FRANCES, Business Administration, GORHAM, ARWIN Engineering, GRANDSTAFF, PERRY, Engineering. Hurricane opponents shiver before ensuing defeat. FIRST ROW-lefl to Viglylf GRATTOPP, ALBERT, Business Administration, GREENE, LAVERA, Arts and Sciences, GRIMES, SALLYE ANN, Fine Arts, GRUMMER, CHARLES, Engineering, GUNDERSON, LYNN, Engineering, GUSTAFSON, PHYLLIS, Arts and Sci- ences, GUYER, VERNON, Engineering, HAGGARD, HELEN, Fine Arts, HAKA. JOHN, Business Administration. SECOND ROW-left lo right: HALE, HERMAN, Business Administration, HALE, JUANITA, Arts and Sciences, HAMBLIN, MARIE, Business Administration, HAMILTON, BETTY, Arts and Sciences, HANNA, ED, Arts and Sciences, HARCROW, LARRY, Engineering, HARDACRE, BEATRICE, Business Administration, HARDESTY, LEON, Engineering, HARDESTY, BILL, Business Administration. THIRD ROW-left in fight: HARRIS, CLAUDE, Engineering, HARSI-IA, PAT, Arts and Sciences, HARVEY, GEORGE, Engineering, HARVEY, WILMA, Fine Arts, HATHERLY, VIRGINIA, Fine Arts, HAYES, CHARLES, Engineering, HAYES, ROBERT, Arts and Sci- ences, HEARD, BOB, Arts and Sciences, HEDRICK, LORIN, Business Administration. FOURTH ROW-feft to righr: HEITMAN, ALFRED, Business Administration, HENDERSON, JACK, Business Administration, HEND- RICKS, BRUCE, Eine Arts, HENDRICKS, GUY, Engineering, HENRY, SELDON, Arts and Sciences, HENSON, JACK, Arts and Sci- ences, HENTHORNE, MARY, Arts and Sciences, HEUSTON, JUNE, Business Administration, HICKMAN, ROBERT, Business Ad- ministration, We're with you team, were with you team, so fight! fight! fight! ,ffiri , 1' fy, FIRST ROW-left to fighz: HILL, FREEMAN, Engineering, HILLIARD, MARY, Arts ancl Sciences, HINZE, GENE, Engineering HITT, EARL, Engineering, HIVELY, ROSEMARY, Arts and Sciences, HOGAN, JACK, Business Administration, HOLBERT, MARTHA Arts and Sciences, HOLCOMBE, RALPH, Business Administration, HOPPER, TRACY, Engineering. SECOND ROW-left m right: HOWARD, GEORGE, Engineering, HOWELL, ROBERT, Business Administration, HOWES, KEITH Arts and Sciences, HUBBARD, JOHN, Engineering, HUFFMAN, ROBERT, Arts and Sciences, HUGHES, JOHN, Arts and Sciences HUNTER, TAYLOR, Engineering, ICHIOKA, BETTY, Business Administration, INGRAM, JACK, Arts and Sciences. THIRD ROW-lefl to right: JACK, LAUREL, Fine Arts, JAVINE, ROY, Engineering, JOHNSON, RICHARD, Engineering, JOHN SON, JO ANN, Arts and Sciences, JOHNSTON, WARREN, Business Administration, JONES, DALLAS, Engineering, JONES, GOR DON, Business Administration, JONES, JACK, Arts and Sciences, JONES, PEGGY, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW-left to right: KARSTETTER, ROBERT, Engineering, KEARNEY, MARY ELLEN, Business Administration, KECK CHARLES, Arts and Sciences, KELLY, KATHERINE Business Administration, KEMPER, DANA, Business Administration, KENDALL RAY, Engineering, KESSELRING, WARREN, Engineering, KING, JAMES, Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, JIM, Engineering. Football royalty on review. .,,Mt,s,. ,,,. , .aa .x,u,f,kfQ. . , FIRST ROW-left Z0 right: KNOBLOCK, RICHARD, Engineering, KNOTT, PATTI, Arts and Sciences, KNOWLAND, EUNICE, Arts and Sciences, KOHLI-IORST, DON, Business Administration, KOHN, PAT, Arts and Sciences, KRUPNICK, GENE, Business Administra- tion, KURTZ, ROBERT, Engineering, KWAPINSKI, HELEN, Arts and Sciences, LaGRECA, AL, Arts and Sciences. SECOND ROW-left to riglolx LAMPRICH, HAROLD, Business Administration, LANGFORD, BILL, Engineering, LaTURNER, CHARLES, Arts and Sciences, LAWSON, BOB, Business Administration, LAY, WILLIAM, Engineering, LEAHY, JACK, Business Administration, LEWIS, EARL, Arts and Sciences, LEWIS, TED, Business Administration, LING, CHARLES, Business Administration. THIRD ROW-left to right: LITTLE, ALBERT, Fine Arts, LONG, FRANCES, Arts and Sciences, LOTHMAN, LOUIS, Engineering, LUCAS, SAM, Engineering, LYKE, CHARLOTTE, Fine Arts, MADRANO, JOSEPH, Arts and Sciences, MAJOR, EDWARD, Arts and Sciences, MANGAN, PAT, Arts and Sciences, MARKHAM, A. J., Business Administration. FOURTH ROW-left to right: MARKS, MARJORIE, Arts and Sciences, MARTIN, GEORGE, Engineering, MASE, RUTH, Arts and Sciences, MASSEY, WILLIAM, Arts and Sciences, MATHEY, CLYDE, Engineering, MATHIS, JANE, Arts and Sciences, MAY, WALLACE, Engineering, McANINCH, BETTY, Business Administration, MCBEE, GEORGE, Engineering. Band boys get in tune for Oil Bowl trip. I I x McDONAL, PATSY, Arts and Sciences, MCFARLAND, FRANK, Engineering, MCGEHEE, K. T., Arts and Sciences., SECOND ROW-lefl to fighif McGINNIS, ENIVER, Arts and Sciences, McMAHON, DICK, Business Administration, MCWILLIAMS, VADA, Business Administration, MEIER, DORIS, Fine Arts, MIKLES, EMMA, Arts and Sciences, MILLER, BILL, Arts and Sciences MILLER, JANIE, Eine Arts, MILLER, JOHN, Engineering, MILLER, WARREN, Business Administration. THIRD ROW-left to right: MITCHELL, SHIRLEE, Arts and Sciences, MONCRIEE, GENE, Arts and Sciences, MONTGOMERY DORIS, Arts and Sciences, MOONEY, DONALD, Engineering, MOORE, HELEN, Arts and Sciences, MOORE, JIM, Engineering MOREEN, KENNETH, Engineering, MORGAN, JACK, Business Administration, MORRIS, ELEANOR, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROXV--left 10 right: MOWERY, ROBER.T, Arts and Sciences, MURPHY, NORMA, Business Administration, NADEAU, TED Engineering, NECK, EERN, Arts and Sciences, NEERMAN, MARY, Arts and Sciences, NELSON, HERMAN, Engineering, NEWMAN DONA, Arts and Sciences, NEWTON, JACKIE, Fine Arts, NICKELL, JUDY, Arts and Sciences. 94 Rollin' in from Reno. 2' FIRST ROW-left to right: McCASLIN, MARGIE, Engineering, MCCLELLAN, JAMES, Engineering, McCORD, SHERMAN, Engineer- ing, MCCORMICK, C. J., Business Administration, McCOY, GEORGE, Arts and Sciences, MCCULLY, RICHARD, Arts and Sciences' 1 s VW 32 -Ii i 1 Ig Eiga eh ' vt 'R' gnwwi' aggwflgsrgi,.,sys,,gfg1Wf'ef3f-'zEz.,-.jiri W., rf? I 5:32 :Q s ' 1 1 wif-2 'u .Wm 1.453 w All 54 N534 rw-.-5 9 ww' vgfzf , 'rf-sm-if-,, 1 1 I N ' .1 f 1 s 3433 . , 'asain' ,Sig + 'Q f t wie x-g:.,..f.,,..-riff-.I s,,:.:.a .f45',gei 1 LM' v v 4 1 ,QM 'L' '13 FIRST ROW-left to right: NORTHCUTT, CLINTON, Arts and Sciences, NUHFER, KATHRYN, Arts and Sciences, O'BRIEN, MAR- TIN, Engineering, O'BRIEN, WAYNE, Arts and Sciences, OGILVIE, CORA, Business Administration, OVERSTREET, SALLY, Fine Arts, PARKER, JACK, Engineering, PARKINS, JACK, Business Administration, PATTERSON, ALFRED, Business Administration. SECOND ROW-left to right: PATTERSON, PAT, Arts and Sciences, PAUL, ROBERT, Engineering, PAXTON, JACK, Arts and Sci- ences, PEARSON, ROSS, Engineering, PEET, ARTHUR, Arts and Sciences, PENDERGRASS, SUZZON, Arts and Sciences, PERCIVAL, PAUL, Arts and Sciences, PERRYMAN, JAMES, Engineering, PHILLIPS, BOB, Business Administration. THIRD ROW-left to right: PHILLIPS, GERALD, Engineering, PHILLIPS, WILBUR, Engineering, PIRTLE, BETTE, Arts and Sciences, POOL, BOB, Arts and Sciences, POOL, HAROLD, Arts and Sciences, PORTER, JACK, Business Administration, POYNER, PAT, Engin- eering, PREDDY, RAYMOND, Engineering, PRICE, AL, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW-left 20 riglaz: PRUITT, LOIS, Arts and Sciences, RANDALL, JUNE, Arts and Sciences, RANDELLS, MARCIA, Arts and Sciences, RATLIFF, EARL, Engineering, RAZAK, MARY, Business Administration, REESE, WILLIAM, Engineering, REISHER, RICHARD, Engineering, RENBERG, GUENTHER, Engineering, RICHART, BRUCE, Engineering. e..- M. -..mmgfxunun V ' T' 'f'7,p'T -, 'tm P fi , gg' ,.Qf4,,j 2 Z Z 'gi Golden Hurricane versus T? Tri.-ni-I I- -i' '11, SQ' E' 5:15 iff! ' -v ?E'3 N'-if-.T 1 ff'.'.f .Q'E'. 3:25211 ' ff. , Ya g i fea5f!l Z v , 5 the Woodward wonder. Nuf said. Ing: FIRST ROW-left lo right: RIDDLE, BRUCE, Arts and Sciences, RIDDLE, DOUGLAS, Business Administration, RIDDLE, JO ANN, Arts and Sciences, RILEY, BOB, Engineering, RITCHIE, R. C., Engineering, RITTERBUSCH, DON, Engineering, ROBERTS, LLOYD, Business Administration, ROBINSON, BILL, Business Administration, ROGERS, PERRY, Engineering. SECOND ROW-left to right: ROLLER, KENNETH, Arts and Sciences, ROLLINS, JADEAN, Business Administration, ROOK, BILL, Engineering, ROSENBAUM, WARREN, Engineering, ROSSITER, JOE, Engineering, ROWE, ROBERT, Engineering, ROWLEY, LARRY, Arts and Sciences, ROY, W. L., Engineering, RUFF, ADA, Business Administration. THIRD ROW-left to right: RUFF, MARY, Business Administration, RUSSELL, CALLIE, Arts and Sciences, RYDER, PAT, Arts and Sciences, SAMPLE, JAMES, Engineering, SANDERS, CARROL, Business Administration, SCHAD, HARRY, Business Administration, SCHWEERING, JERRY, Arts and Sciences, SCOTT, ALBERT, Arts and Sciences, SCOTT, ROBERT, Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW-left to right: SCUDDER, WANDA, Arts and Sciences, SEIPLE, EDWARD, Engineering, SENTER, JERALD, Arts and Sciences, SESOW, EDNA, Business Administration, SHAFER, PAUL, Engineering, SHAFFER, VIRGIL, Engineering, SHERROD, GER- ALD, Engineering, SHELDON, BOB, Engineering, SHOCKLEY, GLORIA, Arts and Sciences. x W. wg 1. 5 , ,, ,',, .g','- I I F , , ' '?,-ML,iilffjfglzgV A ,:' tu-, if ,X 5 ' ' Hg. , it Q fp , . , FQ , t . 1 . 4 4, ,- Nm QW of 5 , ,I , we wi- ,tlm'i'itn-wwl5:fsrii135Ff 5 is-2-J '5'S545J'3 3i ' 'if im A . .,. .A r..ng,ri.s . . . , , . . , , , M.: E .1 ,Mi . ,, , Swing and sway with Pi I ' Ki?-'Fi I M3,l9 f ,git 5' J 'Q i' 2.1! K, A. -I FIRST ROW-left zo righz: SHREWSBURY, BETTYE, Arts and Sciences, SIMMONS, LOWELL, Business Administration, SLEDGE, AL Engineering, SLOAN, W. H., Business Administration, SMELSER, DENNIS, Arts and Sciences, SMILEY, MARGIE, Business Administra tion, SMITH, EDWIN, Engineering, SMITH, PAT, Arts and Sciences, SMITH, O. R., Engineering. SECOND ROW-left to riglatx SMITH, RUSSELL, Arts and Sciences, SNODGRASS, T. K., Engineering, SPEARS, A. C., Business Ad ministration, STEBBINS, FRANKIE, Arts and Sciences, STEELE, JAMES, Arts and Sciences, STEVENSON, JOHN, Business Administra- tion, STEWART, VIRGINIA, Arts and Sciences, STOCKTON, EUGENE, Arts and Sciences, STRICKLAND, MARION, Arts and Sciences THIRD ROW-left to rigbt: STRINGFIELD, PAUL, Business Administration, STYGER, PAUL, Business Administration, SUTTER, PAT Arts and Sciences, SWAIN, ALAN, Arts and Sciences, SWANEY, HAROLD, Arts and Sciences, SWANSON, BILL, Business Administra- tion, TAYLOR, BILL, Business Administration, TAYLOR, ROLLEEN, Arts and Sciences, TERRY, EDDIE, Engineering. FOURTH ROW--left lo right: THOMPSON, WILLIAM, Arts and Sciences, TODD, GENEVIEVE, Arts and Sciences, TOWERS, MAR- GARET, Business Administration, TREMBLY, EDWARD, Business Administration, TRIMBLE, GLENDA, Business Administration, UN- DERWOOD, JIM, Arts and Sciences, VILLINES, FRITZ, Engineering, VINEY, RALPH, Engineering, VITTUM, JOE, Engineering. M Www 'Mfr--r we - , P- -.ws--f I5 'ii' ra - -7-,. .1 if ., . .wi MX. ff, , iv- .M ,MMM-M'n.MMw 'ff-43+-f-:,i-,r S ,, -1- if isff-'arf v. 5 ii, it 1 .. I fl?-if ,. ui 595535-QQ wiki'-5 .i 4:-fri' is ,.,.u-Q3 as -3 ,W -nr Lo-Lo-Mi's win third place , L ' ,, 3Q in float contest with minia- ture foofbaii fieia. , . fi .:. . .- 1. i . i ,.i.: A 1 WSC' ' ,.,j,a-wh. 'vs-it ,, 5195.3 I alum Hi Ju ' ' 2 s i i baggy: X 3 gg.,--,.,1-,tra gf -4. 4-gg. z -.f 5 iw I b X I W . F , . ,, , ,H Q ,Ll ,Ii 'T' E L 'infsh fsi'm1Ml.' x,M,5Ug rd I M EM, MK FIRST ROW'+lefz to right: WALKER, SAM, Engineering, WALKEY, LYNN, Arts and Sciences, WALLACE, JOAN, Arts and Sciences, WALTERS, BILLY, Engineering, WARD, JAMES, Business Administration, WATSON, AGNES, Business Administration, WEST, BEN, Arts and Sciences, WHARTON, LEROY, Arts and Sciences, WILLIAMS, EWUIN, Engineering. SECOND ROW-left to right: WILLIAMS, JOHN, Arts and Sciences, WILLIAMS, LEROY, Business Administration, WILLIAMS, MA- DIENE, Arts and Sciences, WILLIAMS, ROBERT, Business Administration, WILLSEY, JERRE, Arts and Sciences, WILSHIRE, ELEA- NOR, Business Administration, WITHEE, MAHLON, Engineering, WOLFE, JACK, Engineering, WOLEE, MAXINE, Arts and Sciences. THIRD ROW--left to right: WOOD, ERNEST, Business Administration, WOODS, LORA, Arts and Sciences, WOODWARD, CHARLES, Engineering, WOODWARD, ROBERT, Engineering, WRIGHT, JOE, Fine Arts, WRIGHT, LORENE, Arts and Sciences, WRIGHT, GENE, Engineering, YOUNG, DOROTHY, Arts and Sciences, YOUNG, DOUGLAS, Engineering, YOUNG, JO ELLEN, Arts and Sciences. Hurricane rooters give the team a rousing send-off to Texas. ,. ..,., . . , .ft-f.cQwemss,sfJsx-1 1 ax vis.-ci Altogether, come on kids, YELL! ! . . Be-e-e-ware. . . Kappa Deltas ride amid masses of crepe paper UHGANIZATIUNS i '-gf' .vi 1, s W iff FEATURES HUYALTY EHEEHS UC IA L Y X 1, ' K g if ' if 11 .414-3 -..., i. ,fv- HL, U. N, 4- 'r 0:-Vw.. P 'Y my w . W vm. ,- M Q, A ,,v MQ-f.,.'q , vw 1 1xww4 if .mm - - 45,5-zmlsrkr -, 1 MWTH L L 1863 1 U 'T r , Q i .QW fa-Z N ORGANIZATIONS S VETERANS' The Veterans Organization of the Uni- versity of Tulsa, the largest organiza- tion on the campus, completed the sign- ing of its charter March 20, l945, with twenty-five veterans, under the guidance of Dr. Ross H. Beall, temporary veter- ans coordinator. In anticipation of the surrender of JIM CRANKSHAW President the Germans and the Japanese, the Vet- EARL HITT Vice-president erans Organization made preparations to receive the vast influx of veterans who were soon to be returning to col- lege. Returnees found things seemed changed and adjustment was difficult, and they turned naturally to the Veterans Organization. With only two coordinators in the enrollment office and a small staff in the Veterans Ad- ministration Guidance Center, the veteran's problems were not always solved. Here is where the Veterans Organization stepped ing it succeeded in arriving at satisfactory solutions to many problems of the group which would otherwise have gone unsolved. By the fall of 1945 the number of veterans on the campus had increased to more than five hundred, the majority enrolled in the College of Petroleum Engineering. An inter-ses- sion, primarily for veterans, began in October, which two hundred more attended. Officers for the first semester included Pat Poyner, president, Al Sledge, vice-president, jim Underwood, secretary-treasurer, and jim Crankshaw, chaplain. The spring semester realized the registration of thirteen hundred veterans for campus classes, including twenty-three ex-WACS and WAVES. The Downtown College opened day- time classes, taking care of an additional two hundred and fifty veterans, and the Downtown Night School packed its classes with approximately six hundred ex-servicemen. All branches of the United States armed forces are represented, in addition to Canada and several other foreign countries. Every state in the United States is well represented, but the majority of the veterans live in Tulsa or nearby communities. A large number of the vet- erans are married and some of their wives attend school with them. The organization held another election at the beginning of the second semester, for president they chose Jim Crankshawg vice-president, Earl Hitt, secretary, Dorothy Hays, treas- urer, Bill Cunningham, and chaplain, William Carl. Veterans Coordinator for the Univer- sity is Dr. George D. Small and he is assisted by john W. Gittinger. Two of the main aims of the group are to obtain part-time work for its members and better housing conditions. Part-time employment under the chairmanship of Bill Hardesty and Gail Thomas was aided by the Tulsa junior Chamber of Commerce. Through association with their fellow members in the Veterans Organization, the veter- ans of the University of Tulsa find their college life much more enjoyable. '1 Z - 1 fl 5 5 I 5 5 A 4 1 Q xl .Ar . 1 FIRST ROW, left to right-Adams, Eugene, Adkisson William, Adrian, Phil, Ameen, Robert, Anderson, Otis, Andrews, Howard. SECOND ROW, left to right-Applebauger, Ross, Atta- way, Roland, Barron, Lloyd, Bass, Bob, Bassett, Bill, Bates Thomas. THIRD ROW, left to right-Baucum, William, Baxter Bohannon, Don. FOURTH ROW, left to right-Bolin, Dewey, Boone T. H., Bossard, Donald, Boyd, Bill, Boyls, Ted, Brady James. FIFTH ROW, left to right-Braithwaite, jay, Brown, Sam, Bruner, R. E., Buckingham, Arthur, Burgess, Tom, Burner, Donald. SIXTH ROW, left to right- Burnett, Jim, Cadman, Wil- liam, Carrell, Eddie, Carter, Norman, Catching, David, Cearly, C. R. SEVENTH ROW, left to right-Chissoe, Bill, Clarke, Ralph, Cleveland, Bob, Collins, Toby, Conner, Dale, Crist, jack. EIGHTH ROW, left to right-Davis, Richard, Davis, Robert, Dawson, John, Dean, Robert, Dearman, Kermit, Degen, Joe. NINTH ROW, left to right- Donnell, Willis, Downing William, Doyle, Mack, Edwards, Carl, Elliott, T. J., Ellis Bob. TENTH ROW, left to right - Emmons, Milton, Files, Bill, Fiske, Bill, Flaherty, Francis, Foley, Cray, Ford, Beryl. ELEVENTH ROW, left to right-Garrison, john, Grat- topp, Albert, Grummer, Charles, Guyer, Vernon, Haka john, Hale, Herman. TWELFTI-I ROW, left to right- Hardesty, Bill, Hardesty M. L., Harris, Claude, Harvey, George, Hayes, Charlie, Hayes, Robert. Charles, Bearden, Max, Bell, Wayne, Blackwood, A. E.' 7 7 a FIRST ROW, left to right-Heard, Bob, Hedrick, Lorin, Henderson, Jack, Hendricks, Bruce, Hendricks, Guy, Hick- man, Robert. SECOND ROW, left to right-Hill, Freeman, Hodges, Bert, Hogan, Jack, Holcombe, Ralph, Hopper, Tracy, Howell, Robert. THIRD ROW, left to right-Howes, Keith, Hughes, John, Hunter, Bill, Ingram, Jack, Ingram, John, Javine, Roy. FOURTH ROW, left to right-Johnson, Bill, Johnson, Richard, Johnston, Richard, Johnston, Warren, Jones, Dal- las, Jones, Gordon. FIFTH ROW, left to right- Keck, Charles, Kendall, Ray, Kesselring, Warren, King, James, King, L. R., Knoblock, Richard. SIXTH ROW, left to right-Kurtz, Bob, Lamprich, Har- old, Langford, Bill, Lawson, Bob, Lay, William, Lewis, Ted SEVENTH ROW, left to right - Little, Al, Lothman Louis, Lucas, Sam, Madrano, Joe, Major, Ed, Markham, A. J EIGHTH ROW, left to right - Martin, George, May, Wal- lace, McCoy, George, McCully, Dick, McKinney, L. C., McMahon, Dick. NINTH ROW, left to right-Miller, Bill, Mitchell, L. E., Moncrief, John, Moore, Jimmie, Moreen, Kenneth, Mor- rison, J. B. TENTH ROW, left to right-Mowery, Robert, Murchi- son, H. C., Nadeau, Ted, Naifeh, Jack, Nedom, Arthur, Northcutt, Clinton. ELEVENTH ROW, left to right-O'Brien, M. J., Owen James, Parker, Jack, Parkins, Jack, Patterson, Alfred, Pat- terson, Pat. TWELFT H ROW, left to right-Paxton, Jack, Pearson Ross, Percival, Paul, Perryman, Jim, Phillips, Bob, Phillips Gerald. s U R C JH ! Z ii FIRST ROW, left to right - Phillips, William, Pool, Har- old, Porter, Jack, Poyner, Pat, Preddy, Raymond, Price, Al. SECOND ROW, left to right-Ratliff, Earl, Renberg, Guenther, Richart, Bruce, Riddle, B. E., Riddle, Douglas, Ritchie, R. C. THIRD ROW, left to right-Roberts, Lloyd, Robinson, Bill, Rogers, Perry, Rook, Luther, Rosenbaum, Warren, Rowe, Robert. FOURTH ROW, left to right-Roy, W. L., Sample, James, Sanders, Carrol, Schad, Harry, Seiple, Edward, Senter, Jerald. FIFTH ROW, left to right-Shafer, Paul, Shaffer, Virgil, Shelby, Ben, Sherrod, G. E., Sikes, Raymond, Simmons, Elmer. SIXTH ROW, left to right -Simmons, Lowell, Sloan, W H., Smelser, Dennis, Smith, Bob, Smith, Edwin, Smith, O. R. SEVENTH ROW, left to right- Smock, Bob, Snodgrass T. K., Spears, A. C., Steele, james, Stephens, Dorwood, Stevenson, John. EIGHTI-I ROW, left to right-Stockton, Eugene, Styger Paul, Swanke, Ray, Swanson, Bill, Thompson, Don, Thorn- ton, jack. NINTH ROW, left to right -Twist, jack, Villines, Fritz, Viney, Ralph, Vinson, Jack, Vittum, joe, Walker, Sam. TENTH ROW, left to right-Walter, Billy, Ward, jim, West, Ben, Williams, Ewuin, Withee, Mahlon, Wood Ernest. ELEVENTH ROW, left to right-Woodbury, Clifford Wright, joe, Wright, Joe, Wright, Gene, Underwood jim, Yelton, Ed. 7 9 PHI GAMMA K PPA FIRST ROW-lefl tn rigblx Chase, Pray, Swindell, Curtis, Hammond. SECOND ROW-feff lo right: Yeakey, Ouster- hout. Williams, Winn, Arnold. THIRD ROW-flefl to rigfals Wfhitwell, Gilmore, Arnold, McLeod, Gardner. an 'FS' 'Q Phi Gamma Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, has as its purpose the fostering and promotion of good scholarship. Elections to membership each year are limited by a quota of ten percent of the graduating class, eligibility being determined by two years' residence work at the University of Tulsa with a grade point average of 3.25 being maintained in one hun- dred semester hours, or 3.5 being maintained in eighty-seven semester hours of work. Faculty members belonging to Sigma Xi or to Phi Beta Kappa, or who are otherwise outstanding in scholarship or citizenship, may also be elected to membership. In the year 1945-1946 Phi Gamma Kappa joined with Pi Gamma Mu in presenting a series of three faculty lectures, given to the public in Tyrell Hall. Dr. Dennis Murphy of the English Department read his own poems, and Mrs. Murphy sang some which she had set to original music. Dr. Ralph Kaufmann of the Chemistry Department talked on Atomic Research, and Mr. Friendly Ford of the Sociology Department spoke on Social Conditions in Tulsa. The organization is petitioning Phi Beta Kappa and is one of the forty priority groups ex- pecting inspection after Phi Beta Kappals fall meeting in 1946. The officers this year were: Dr. Frank Gardner, president, Mrs. John Hammond, vice- presidentg Ada Arnold, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Ralph Veatch, sergeant-at-arms. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu grew out of a meeting of students majoring in Economics at Southwestern College in April, 1924. Seventeen colleges established charter chapters in December of the year, and in 1929 the organization was incorporated as a non-profit corporation under the laws of the State of Colorado. It now publishes the magazine, Social Science. Some of the ideals of Pi Gamma Mu are scholarship, social science, and social service. Its aims are to inculcate in undergraduates the scientific attitude toward social questions, to keep this interest alive in its graduates, and to interest the general public in the scientific study of social questions and the progressive solution of social problems. Each spring an honorary member is elected who is an outstanding citizen of Tulsa and has contributed to the community along the lines of social science. Among the honorary mem- bers are Dr. C. I. Pontius, Dr. james H. Gardner, Rev. C. W. Kerr, and Mrs. Walter Fergu- son. Each year at the annual banquet the Pi Gamma Mu Scholarship Medal is awarded to the outstanding senior in Social Science. Officers for the year 1945-1946 include Dr. Carol Y. Mason, president, Cora Price, recording secretary, Dr. Harriet G. Barclay, corresponding secretary, and Dr. Nels M. Bailkey, treasurer. FIRST ROW-left 10 rigbtx Swindell, Pray, Ellis, Herritk, Barclay. SECOND ROW-vlef! to right: Chase, Hurt, Lang- ford, Harmon, Mason, Price. THIRD ROW-left to right: Williams, Arnold, Hammond, Gibbons, Scott. FOURTH ROW-left to right: McLeod, Snuggs, Gilmore, Arnold, Daugherty, Barclay. SIGMA ALPH IOT FIRST ROW-lefl to right: Bushner, Roberts, Ellis, Williams, SECOND ROW-left to right: Price, Jacoby, Glaser, Frese, Foote. THIRD ROWglef1 In right: Botkin, Winn, Woorlring. Skyberg, Roberts. Mewberr 1101 present: Bowen, Conn, Emanuel, Francis, Hayes, Jackson, Jackson, Guiles, Kirkbride, Murphy, Prater, Price, Roberts. Sigma Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, was installed at the University of Tulsa on April 23, l92-4. Having as its purpose the recogni- tion of outstanding musicianship and the encouragement of worth-while musical activities, Sigma Alpha Iota makes a very great contribution to musical life on the campus and in the city. In September an open house was held for all the new Fine Arts students in order to get acquainted with the many new musicians. In November Blanche Thebom, a national honorary member, appeared in a Tulsa concert and afterwards was honored by S. A. I. actives and alum- nae at a reception at the home of Annelle Chandler. An important part of the Christmas musical events in Tulsa each year is the S. A. I. Vesper Service held in the Trinity Episcopal Church. As its biggest project of the year, S. A. I. sponsored the presentation of Mary Van Kirk, the Metropolitan Opera Company contralto, in a concert in April at Convention Hall. Proceeds from the concert are to go into a building fund which Sigma Gamma is raising to erect a lodge on the T. U. Campus. Following her concert Miss Van Kirk was honored at a reception and initiated into Sigma Gamma chapter as an honorary member. One of the highlights of the year was the Province Parley held in Oklahoma City February 9 and 10 which twelve chapter members attended. IVIU TAU PHI Mu Tau Phi was organized in 1944 for the purpose of stimulating further interest in the field of medical technology. Our charter members were: Penny Bridge, Beth Brown, Cherrie Dons, Anna Gibbons, Lucy Graham, Darleen Moore, Marjorie Ousterhout, Betty Paul, and Rena Wolfe. We chose Dean Chase as our sponsor. Students eligible for membership must be of at least sophomore standing, having com- pleted two semesters of Zoology, with an all-round grade average of C, and must have as an ultimate goal a degree in the field of medical technology. We began the year by initiating seven new members: Dorothy Nicholson, Ruth Neely, Marilyn Braun, Mary Walker, Jessie Denton, Jean Bell and jackie Fervoy. In November we were hosts to the Medical Technologists of Oklahoma, at which time the noted Dr. Mezenni of the University of Indiana was guest speaker. One of the achievements of which we are especially proud is the establishment of a library. We purchase books pertaining to subjects of current interest to the zoological students. One of the highlights of each month is the meet- ing with the downtown technicians, who have been very helpful and encouraging. On the less serious side were the Christmas and Valentine parties, and the making of the home-coming float. Mu Tau Phi is a new organization on the campus, but with the whole-hearted effort that comes from a bond of mutual interest, we know it will live to a ripe old age. FIRST ROW-left to right: Braun, Nicholson, Bridge, Dons, Fervoy. SECOND ROW--left to right: Walker, Denton, Gibbons, Bell, Paul. Memberr not pferents Brown, Graham. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA FIRST ROW-left to right: Kelley, Pray, Ogden. SECOND ROW---lefl to riglazfx Scott, Gilmore, Arnold, Curtis. Members not prefevztx Allen, Fiske, Hummel, Morgan, Morrow, Perkins, Pontius. xii iii? In October, 1936, eight former students of the University of Tulsa organized a club of graduates employed in the business world as secretaries or stenographers. Members met once a month for a constructive program, purpose of the club being to develop educationally, vocationally and recreationally. On May 11, 1940, the Secretaries Club was installed and initiated as the Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Sigma, national honorary secretarial science fraternity. The Alpha Chapter on the A. 8: M. Campus officiated at the ceremony. Our chapter has grown to an active mem- bership of thirty-six girls since our installation. To be eligible for membership in Sigma Alpha Sigma, a student shall have completed fifteen units or the equivalent in secretarial subjects, shall have a grade point average in all subjects of 2.5 or higher, and in secretarial subjects an average of 5.0, shall possess an agree- able personality and an active interest in secretarial work, and shall have attained junior standing before admittance. The purpose of Sigma Alpha Sigma is to stimulate professional interest in secretarial work and to recognize those who attain excellence in this field, the ultimate goal being to foster a closer relationship between the secretary and the professional world. Sigma Alpha Sigma has become a goal toward which all secretarial students aspire. LPH RHO TAU In 1930, a group of outstanding art students at the University of Tulsa became inter- ested in founding an art fraternity for men and women. They chose a group of Greek let- ters for their name which when combined would spell the word ART. Alpha Rho Tau has as its purpose the promoting of interest in, and the development and appreciation of art on the campus and in the city of Tulsa. A permanent art collection at the University of Tulsa has been made possible largely through the efforts of Alpha Rho Tau. This collection includes studies in oil and watercolor, prints, wood carvings, bronzes and casts. To open this school year a party was given in honor of all the art majors in the home of Mrs. Fred Stackman, the alumni advisor. The annual Christmas party held with the alumni was an enormous success, with founder and former sponsor, Dr. Adah Robinson as the honor guest. The fourth Friday of every month the ART's got together for a dessert meeting at which time one member would talk on some field of art in which she was particularly interested. At one of these meetings Bubbles Bushner discussed her stage costume designing experiences, and at another, Mrs. Barclay talked on color. An annual Alpha Rho Tau art exhibit is held every spring at Philbrook Art Center. The Alpha Rho Tau Alumni now number more than seventy. At their monthly meetings constructive criticism is given by the members of each other's work. our FIRST ROW-left to right: Bushner, Barclay. SECOND ROW-left to right: VanBradr, Yeakey, Goodman. Price. Memberr not prexent: Henson, Maples, Newell. PSI CHI FIRST ROW-left la right: Millard, Daugherty, lobe, Mclielvey, Hurt, Stites, Davis, Tubbs, Cantrell. SECOND ROW-lefl fo rigbl: Davis, Sweet, Weatherby, Langford, Skeehan, Castillo, Springer, Donahoe. THIRD ROW-Jef! to ffgfvtx Small, Gittinger, McLeod, Mclzetridge, Cadman, McCord, Beall. Newbery not preiezzlr Fowler, Monnett, Swain, Zink. Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, was installed on this campus in janu- ary, 1946. The Psychology Club had been active on the campus for a number of years, and application for national membership was made in May, 1945. Active members of Psi Chi must have com leted or be re vistered for a minimum of twelve 1 . p . . 8 . . 1 hours of psychology, be in the upper one-third in academic standing in psychology, and in the upper one-half in all other subjects. Associates are required to meet all these requirements except the number of necessary hours in psychology. The aims and purposes of this organization are to advance the interests of the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual mem- bers in all academic fields, particularly in psychology. The activities have included the presentation of motion pictures dealing with advances in the sciences of psychology and psychiatry, and the presentation of speakers interested in the practice and science of psychology. The sponsor of Psi Chi is Dean L. S. McLeod. Gfficers for the year are: W. H. Cad- man, president, Vera Margaret Hurt, vice-president, Lysbeth Sweet, secretary, and jim Dona- hoe, treasurer. Dr. R. H. Waters of the Department of Psychology of the University of Arkansas was the representative of the National Council at the installation ceremonies. ANTER Thirty sophomore girls were honored with membership in Lantern this year, the largest group in the history of the organization. This sophomore women's honorary society was founded in 1937 at the University of Tulsa to recognize and encourage high scholastic achievements of freshmen women, and to further the development of character, leadership, and service among underclassmen. In order to be eli ible for membershi in Lantern, a firl must have reached the stand- Q g pr . 8 . ing of a sophomore, and she must have maintained at least a three point, or B average during her entire freshman year in school. The new members were guests at a luncheon in the fall, sponsored by Senior Staff mem- bers and their sponsor, Miss Mary Clay Williams. The girls functioned chiefly during the second semester, and their activities included such duties as acting as campus guides and hos- tesses during the spring scholarship examinations for high school seniors, having charge of registrations and assisting with campus hospitality during the Student Leadership Convention which was held the last week of April, and assisting Senior Staff with its activities in the course of the year's events. Officers of the group are selected on the basis of the highest grade averages. Mildred Skyberg's average brought her the honor of being president this year, Bubbles Bushner served as vice-president, and Laurene Castillo as secretary. FIRST ROW - left to right: Foote, Taylor, Bushner, Skyberg, Castillo, Roberts, Dunn. SECOND ROW-left to rigbt: Tubbs, Rice, Duke, Williams, Daw, jones, Burton. THIRD ROW-left 10 right: Blair, Wortley, Springer, Ded- mon, Wootiward, Neff, Botkin. Memberr 1102 prerefztf Anderson, Cantrell, Fowler, Grammer, Hurley, Jones, Neely, Pelton, Ray, Steiner. PI DELT EPSILO FIRST ROW-left 10 right: Daugherty, Crider, Davis, Jackson, Langford, McKellar. SECOND ROW-left to right: Powers, Roark, Sanders, VanBradt, Younkin, Zink. Members not prerent: Bollman, Davis, Heath, Hinckley, Morris, Payne, Springer. F 'E ' 2 W' KJ 'PQ' ' ti?f???71 Pi Delta Epsilon, the oldest and largest national journalistic fraternity, was founded in 1909 at Syracuse University. The local chapter was chartered on the campus in 1941. To be eligible for membership the student must be of undergraduate standing and at least a soph- omore, have worked one or more years on the Kendallabrum or Collegian, and have a grade average of 2.0 or better. The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon is to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its mem- bers, to encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater, and to reward the journalist for his efforts, service and accomplishments by admission to its membership. The chapter, which was practically inactive during the war, is renewing its activities by sponsoring a journalism contest for the Tulsa high schools, in which awards will be given for the best feature, news and sports stories. The program for this year includes evening meet- ings with talks by outstanding journalists, round table discussions pertaining to the furthering of journalism, and the annual banquet which is held every spring for the members and alumni. Pi Delta Epsilon's national office publishes a magazine, the Epsilog, containing reports on the activities of the various chapters. L0 LO I Lo Lo Mi is the small, but plucky group of girls who meet on the first and third Friday of each month. At these meetings the girls get together to transact business and to make plans for the various social functions and events of the year. These girls stand ready to prove their name of Lo Lo Mi, which is an Indian word meaning Friendshipf' They began the season's social life with a gay rush party which displayed costumes of crepe paper. During the parade season the members won third prize with their miniature football field float with golden hurricanes and chubby teddy bears. At Christmastime there were caroling, games, refreshments, and exchanging of gifts. Unique costumes were boasted at the come-as-you-are party, sprung by the social chairman. The year closed with a beautiful mothers' tea. The success of Lo Lo Mi for the year was made possible by the hard work of its officers, who were: Mary Razak, president, Elizabeth Saunders, vice-president, Virginia Hatherly, secretary, Esther McPike, treasurer, Jean Conkwright, Community Council representative, and Bonnie Cooper, social chairman. Dr. Ellen Goebel, who has been with Lo Lo Mi since 1938, is still acting as its sponsor. The Lo Lo Mi's welcome all non-sorority girls, who wish to get together each month for a few hours of fun. FIRST ROW-left to right: Christy, Conkwright, Cooper, Culp, Fogle. SECOND ROW-left to fight: Gustafson, Hatherly, McPike, Razak, Saunders. CUIVIIVIERCE CLUB FIRST ROW-left to right: Faucett, McInnes, Carl, Smiley, Boyd, Dunn, Binford. SECOND ROW-left to right: Taylor, Blair, Towers, Daw, Castillo, Brennan. THIRD ROW-left to tiglyts Roark, Brown, Dean, Mitchell, Griffith, Sesow, Powers. The Commerce Club was founded on the University of Tulsa campus in 1929. It is an hon- orary fraternity for business students. Its purpose is to promote good will among business students on the campus and Tulsa business men, and to acquaint the students with the op- portunities and possibilities of a commercial career. Mrs. Hummel, our new business instructor, who was chosen as our sponsor, proved to be a most efficient guide. jim Griffin wielded the gavel, assisted by Bob Dean. Coriene Taylor took minutes of our meetings, and Jack Mitchell was Social Chairman. Mary Jo Fette handled the finances, that is when there were any finances to be handled. Usually the treasury was almost empty. We started off the year with a bang. At our first dinner meeting Mr. john Rogers gave a most interesting and inspiring talk on'iThe United States' Economic Policies in the Post War World. Our dinner meetings in the Student Union proved to be huge successes, we always had good food and excellent speakers. Our new guidance program included discussions on marketing, personnel management, and accounting. Some of the things we can't forget are Dean Hargrove's kind and helping hand, the super barn dance that we sponsored-hay and blue jeans and plaid shirts galore, and Bill Hardesty's untiring efforts in planning the pro- grams. Everything points toward a bigger and more active Commerce Club next year. PRE- EDIC L CLUB The Pre-Medical Club is an organization of students planning to enter the study of medi- cine and at the present time is affiliating pre-dental students on the campus. The club was reactivated in the early spring as a continuation of a former organization known as Omega Beta Kappa, which received recognitional status in 1935. Its purpose is to bring the pre-medical students into more intimate contact with the select physicians who will offer lectures, present visual developments and improvements by showing films, and in general, try to enlighten the prospective doctors with the intricacies in the field of medicine. Members of the newly revived organization hope to become a branch of Alpha Epsilon Delta, comparable national organization. With affiliation with the national group the ultimate objective, local pre-medical students expect their club to grow with the increased enrollment and plan extensive activities to benefit each student in following his profession with accurate and complete knowledge of all discoveries of any importance in the field. The present officers who are managing the revival with the assistance of Dean H. D. Chase, head of the Zoology Department, are jim Donahoe, president, Mack Doyle, vice- presidentg Gracie Clark, secretary, C. R. Cearley, treasurer, Billye Grammer, corresponding secretary. FIRST ROW-left to right: Wilson, Young, Eagen, Donovan, Donahoe, McCoy, Doyle, Allton, Grammer, Clark, Stuart. SECOND ROW-left to right: Chase, Beasley, Cook, Godwin, VanVleck, Wickliffe, Levengood, Herbline, Williams. THIRD ROW-left zo right: Kelley, Clark, Paxon, Felmley, McCully, Morgan, Britton, Lytle, Dorta. FOURTH ROW-left to right: O'Donnell, Bryce, Cearley, Insch, Pontius. 66 77 FIRST ROW-left to right: Bollinger Swindell, Swindell. SECOND ROW-left to right: Carl, Daw, Price, Neff, THIRD ROW-left to right: Jacoby, Williams, Yeakey, McDowell, Hudlin. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Goble, Snuggs, Buhl, Carl, Hogard. Member: not present: Yeager. 'B' The aim of this organization is the three-fold purpose of any Y organization - mental, physical, and spiritual development. This purpose manifests itself in the educational, social, and spiritual program of the T. U. Our social activities differ from those of most campus organizations. We are famous for our monthly picnics and taffy-pulls where Art Buhl and Earl Hogard get all wound up, and for our week-end trips to Parthenia. This year we sponsored the Co-ed Prom, with Doris Meier and Mary Rayson cooperating on Conglomer-Nationsf, The Sportsnick was an indi- cation that the T. U. Y was still actively advocating fellowship. The fall term started out with a new spirit expressed in Mary jean Neff's inspiring pro- gram. She engaged such outstanding speakers as Mrs. Lee Semones, Rabbi Falk, Edgar Albin, and De Hinckley. This year Margaret Bollinger edited the indispensable Student Hand- book, which proved to be the most accurate in years. When Betty Swindell, Art Buhl, and Dick Yeager were graduated, several offices were left vacant. But soon the able hands of Margaret Bollinger took over as president. john Gobel was elected vice-president, Martha Hudlin, secretary, and Earl Hogard, treasurer. R. Grady Snuggs is faculty advisor. WORKSHOP The Workshop is the group which has worked to make This Is a Workshop Produc- tionu a signature of excellence in production, direction, and performance. Three weekly radio programs: Going to Collegef a high school quiz program to determine the Grand Knowledge Champion of Oklahoma, Q'The Scriptures Speak,'l a Bible program, and Day Is Done, a musical program from the Fine Arts College, have been produced by the Workshop for KVOO. What Man Hath Wrought, a fifteen-minute radio drama, was added to the schedule during the second semester. In addition to these weekly programs, numerous special programs for the Christmas season and various civic groups have been given by the Workshop. The forensics group resumed activities this year at two major forensic tournaments 'in Ada and Durant, a minor tournament at Winfield, and a Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society, tournament at Baylor. Snafu,', a drawing-room production in the browsing room of the Library was presented during October and November. An elaborately-costumed production of UA Midsummer Night's Dream was presented in April for the dedication of our new radio and theater wing. The addition of this wing to Kendall Hall has given us two studios and an engineers' booth for an FM radio station, an enlarged stage, dressing rooms and a costume room. The season was closed with a play about jesse james, The Missouri Legendf, FIRST ROW-left to right: Grimes, Donnelly, Brown, Shockley, Barclay, Fogle. SECOND ROW--left to right: Long, Nuhfer, Weatherby, Bushner, Cease, Taylor, Sims. THIRD ROW-left zo right: Heath, Bechtel, Henson, Lytle, Anderson, Borkin, Lamb, Wallace, Kerr. FOURTH ROW-left to right: jones, Cunningham, Coleman, Ragg, Hen- necke, Davis, Simms, Patterson., Smith. Memberr not p'feJem.' Almen, Avery, Barclay, Bell, Brooks, Culwell, Daniel, Dotson, Endres, Garlock, Johnson, Karol, Mannix, Pace, Price, Robertson, Rook, Rook, Stockton, Strickland, Taylor. FIRST ROW--ftfjl to right: Pray, Gaddis, Swindell. SECOND ROW!-fu!! lo rigffvlx Wfinn, Williarxis, Langford, Price. Q Senior Staff, honorary scholastic organization for senior women, is made up of no more than ten and no less than five women. The members are chosen annually on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service in campus activities. The president of the or- ganization is always the girl having the highest grade average for her first three years in the University. Mary K. Winn received the honor this year. New members are made known each spring when the old members, dressed in the traditional caps and gowns, interrupt classes to tap'y the new ones. Senior Staff is active in encouraging scholarship and leadership on the campus. By spon- soring Lantern, sophomore women's honor society, Senior Staff promotes high scholastic at- tainment among underclassmen. The new Lantern members are honored by a luncheon given by Senior Staff in the fall. Every spring this organization sponsors a Leadership Guid- ance Conference for the purpose of training potential leaders of the various campus Organiza- tions. Freshmen women are welcomed to the campus each fall by Senior Staff at an open house before the Student Mixer. Members also serve as ushers and hostesses at various campus functions. The standards, aims, and organization of Senior Staff are patterned after Mortar Board. Although Mortar Board has not accepted any new chapters since the beginning of the war, Senior Staff hopes that its petition will be accepted in the near future. UNIOR PANHELLE IC COUNCIL Full of vivacious enthusiasm, Tulsa University's first semester pledges of the five campus sororities organized a junior Panhellenic Council with functions similar to those of the Senior Panhellenic Council. The pledges organized for the purpose of discussing any problems that might arise, and to promote closer cooperation and friendship among the girls. Junior Panhellenic is made up of one representative, and the president of each pledge class. The offices in the organiza- tion rotate among the sororities and are limited to the representatives. The girls are very proud of their achievements for the year. Their first function was the novel Waist Dance, which was held February 8, in Harwell Gym. Admission to the dance was determined by the number of inches around the student's waist. The receipts from the dance, which was under the direction of Betty Cunningham, were used for the spring dance and the Children's Home. Marjorie Marks was in charge of the rummage sale which was held in Feb- ruary for the purpose of raising funds. This year's officers include Joanne Wallace, president, Marjorie Marks, vice-president, Bette Brown, secretary, and Jo Ann Johnson, treasurer. Pledge presidents are Mary McClen- don, Alpha Pi Theta, Betty Cunningham, Chi Omega, Margaret Brown, Delta Delta Delta, Pat Haas, Kappa Delta, and Pat Carmack, Phi Mu. FIRST ROW-left to right: Brown, Morrow, Wallace, Carmack. SECOND ROW-left to right: Haas, Johnson, Marks, Brown. Membem not prexentf Cunningham, McLendon, Stoppard. AN Nlemhers of the l1andfl luIt'.t: I-latherly. Brite. Haggard. Rodgers. Olmru: Ellis. Cltzrfnuiyz Morrison. Nlccullough. Lively, Dunham, Crump, Everett, Pearson. Nlesserli. Black. Holeman. Dick. Latty. Alto Clarifirtt Chestnut. Erin' Cltzrincl: Peterson. Baymtnziz Price, Campbell. Alla Srlxupfnmxrs: Cox. Cunningham. Avery, Lane. 'I'r-nur Saxofvlmrzu: Downing. Wfarren. Iiariltmc Snxoplmfzu: Finley. Bats Saxophone: Caldwell, Camttx mid 'l'rzm1fn'It' Dunn. Foote. Gimlin. Little. lVlcGuire. Haney. liuhank, Peet, Kohlhorst. Haggard. Hayes. l rcnch Hcfmtt Morgan, Curtis. Britton. Foster. Wforstell. Cowlierd, 'I'rm1ilmmi': Brite. Hendricks. Griffin, Nlickles. Barilmzut: Wriglit. Bates, McCormick, Smith. Bursts: Greider. Bossard. Hanse. Thomas. Layton. Pi'rt'1axi1'rnix: Buhl. Horn, Hall. Dorroh. Featherstone. Waters. Smith. Drurn Major: Jo- Katherine Ogden. Nlajmcllcx: Hardacrc. Scudder, Jones. llfrctlm: Roger Fenn. With the war over and draft laws still in effect, things were in an uproar as people came and went, but the T. U. Band in spite of all handicaps marked off another successful year under the able leadership of Mr. Roger Penn, director, and drum majorette, Jo-Katherine Ogden. Returning veterans, mixed up schedules, and a heavy load of activities caused the Band to practice when there just wasn't anything else to do. The Band got off to a flying start by electing Helen Anthony, a Phi Mu pledge, as Band queen. Then the football games and par- ades, pep rallies and Downtown Quarterback Club meetings came by so fast that when the players picked up their instruments and started to play, they weren't exactly sure for whom or what they were playing. Credit is due George Brite, Glen Smith, and Art Buhl for successfully arranging the trips to Stillwater for the A. 84 M. game and to Houston for the Oil Bowl. So well remem- bered are Dick Brite and Glen Smith, the Kappa Kappa Psi boys, George Brite and his boys with that good old excuse of I've got a dance to playng the Band's frantic recordings for T. U.'s radio program, When Day Is Done , the eight happy Band boys who flew to Houston, the foursome of Cox, Morrison, Hendricks, and Eubanks who came to practice half an hour late and half asleep, and the mad jam sessions in practice room IQM. ORCHESTR The University of Tulsa Symphony Orchestra started off the year with a bang by elect- ing a capable set of officers. Art Buhl served as president, assisted by Wanda Ellis as vice- president. Maxine Foote took over the duties of secretary, and Jean Lively handled the finances. The first performance of the season consisted of a radio program on which the Or- chestra played selections including The Bat, by Strauss, and Harvest Hymn, by Granger. The Orchestra combined forces twice this year with Mary Margaret Poole, and both times gave brilliant performances. The first one was at the annual concert given with the Women's Modern Choir for the United Daughters of the Confederacy at Philbrook. The Bee- thoven Concerto No. l in C Major for Piano and Orchestra was acclaimed a huge success with Mr. Fishbeck stealing the show with his bass fiddle. Mr. Fenn was still having some trouble with the draft this year, although there were enough boys returning from the military service to compensate for the losses. He encountered the most difficulty however with those who were present. At times the French horn section blew so hard that they sent all the music sailing out the windows. The Orchestra contributed the music for the workship production of Midsummer Night's Dream. At the all-university concert in May the Orchestra did a splendid job on the Brahms Concerto in B Major for Piano and Orchestra, featuring T. J. Nichols. Fin! Vmlnzr: Conn. Fostsr. Lyke. McConnell. Hunter. Hoagland. Harrison. Hirsch. Scott. Fraser. Harris. lVlcNally. Second l'mlin5: Rom- bauglx, Johnson. Skyberg. jack. Boyd. Greider. Cooper. Greives. Faslcen. Gore. Alberty. Gilmer. Xvare. l'ioI.15: Kramer. Bushner. Langley. Sherwood. Price. Moore. Cellar: Hayes. Pfeifrr. Wleisner. Bollingrr. Vivest. String f3t1.ur'x: Carter, Fishbeck. Flulef: Roberts. Hatlierly. Brite, Haggard. Olmcv: Ellis. Pearson. Cltzrrriclxz Nlorrison. lVlcCullough. Lively. Baxmmu: Tipton. Price. l n'11t'f7 Horny: Terry. Curtis. Nlor- gan. Price. Britton. Hayes. Trznuprly: Foote, Dunn. Gimlin. Eubamlc. 'I'mn1fu-ries: Brite. Hendricks. Griffin. Tulum Greider. Pur- rmiiurix: Buhl. Horn. Hall. Robertson. Featherstone. Bannister CHOIR Mc1r1l1l'r5 of Hu' Chair: Ashoff, Belden, Binford. Bonem. Brite. Brown. Butliod. Carter. Clark. Cox, Cunningham, Donovan, Floyd, Fogle, Foote, Francis. Gaddis, Glaser. Greene. Grider. Grimes. Hale. Heuston. Hill. Hulsizer, black. Jernigan. jones, R. Jones, Kelly, Klein, Lisle, Marks. Martin. lVlatl1ey. Mcpike. Meier, Melton. Meyer. Nlikles. Miller. Mills. Moore. Morris, Newman. Nuhfer. Pate. Pearson. Poole. M. Price. T. Price. Ray. Reynolds. Roberts. C. Smith, G. Smith. Smith, Wallace. Waters. Wfeaver. Wfcbb. Wfilliams. Vlfilliamson, Willsey. Dean Albert Lukken director. The Women's Modern Choir suddenly became the Modern Mixed Choir this year when Veterans began crowding the campus. Did the girls mind? I guess not! Not when there was a man like George Weaver to swoon over- he sings and can stand alone! Besides that there's Coleman Smith who just bubbles over with energy especially when we sing Stodola Pumpaf' A big surprise came at the beginning of the year when we were given a Sunday evening program on KVOO called When Day Is Done. None of us will ever forget the first broadcast when we held our breath for five minutes before we went on the airg and the many times after that when we started our part on the get ready signalng and of course the evening that Rubinoff played as our guest artist. The year has been dotted with many unforgettable events-the concerts at Philbrook and the junior Chamber of Commerce, Nobel Cain's spending a day with us, Mr. Hestwood's joining the staff, teaching the University of Tulsa songs to the Downtown Quarterback Club. We always remember too those little unmentionable incidents such as the time when you actually couldn't hear the sopranosg jackie Newton's adding another partg and as always, the Dean's corny jokes. It's been loads of work but along with it has been plenty of fun, so we're looking forward to a bigger and better group next year. E GI EERS' CLUB The Engineers' Club is open to all engineering students with an eye for increased knowl- edge of the various fields of engineering. Bi-monthly meetings feature faculty members or prominent engineers of the vicinity who discuss current problems, or moving pictures explain- ing the whys and wherefores of equipment and methods. When the time came for the Homecoming Parade, the artistically inclined few dabbed a bit of paint, wound a bit of crepe paper, did a bit of fast talking, and emerged with a unit rig, dressed up with an oil derrick and large signs displaying the traditional shamrock. The signs were in evidence again at the l'Glad It's Overi' dance celebrating the end of finals week. The immediate problem second semester was Engineers' Week, March llth to 16th. At this time the Engineers painted the campus, guarded their queen and their flag, and put out that weekis issue of the Collegian which was printed on green paper. Queen Pat turned out to be an engineer, Mary Lou Boydston, and King Pat, the engineer with the highest scho- lastic ranking, was Bill Bearden. Election of officers is held at the beginning of each semester, jack Thornton served as president during the first semester, and O. L. Deardorff during the second. Dr. F. T. Gardner is the faculty sponsor. The all-out membership drive this year gave the organization the largest membership in its history. Left to righl, Officers: Jim Wintle, program chairmang Jack Thornton, president, Ewuin Williams, vice-president, O. L, Deardorff, secretaryg Ed Spearing, treasurerg Mary Evelyn Burke, social chairman. LISBY VANBRADT Editor ,-UUE PAT POWERS Assistant Editor THE 1946 KENDALLABRUIVI FIRST ROW-left In 1'frQbf.' Roark, VanBradt, Powers, Burton. SECOND ROW-lef! to riglvl: Hawley, Crankshaw, Langford. Members not prerenlx Bockelmann, Davis, Green, Morris, Smith. MQSQYS. 'Si ii!! f 5r51Y1K'P UF The Kendallabrum is the official yearbook of the University of Tulsa. It takes its name from the Henry Kendall College which in 1920 became a part of the University. The annual is under the jurisdiction of the Board of Publications whose members choose the students who will edit and manage it. Q Work on the book is begun before school starts in the fall and continues until its distribution in May. Most of the hours of toil are spent in a small 2' X 4' in the base- ment of Robertson Hall, which is proudly referred to as The Office. The most exciting phase of publishing the book, aside from just the general speculation as to whether it will ever come out or not, is the beauty contest. This is con- ducted on a purely impersonal basis, the pictures being identified by number only. It's not that Tommy Dorsey would know any of our beauties, but he informed us that he should certainly like to get acquainted. JACK VIN SON Photographer The advertising staff broke all records this year by selling more ads than any staff ever has in the past. For once there won't have to be any last minute figuring to make ends meet. And just in case you don't want to buy anything, be sure to read the advertising section any- way for those clever little poems by jeane Smith and Jim Crankshaw's caricatures. The cartoons of johnny found on the division pages are the contribution of George Green, and Fred Davis and Gene Morris edited the sports section. We apologize for the mistakes that appear in this book and hope that it will please you in spite of its shortcomings. MARY KATE ROARK Business Manager JIM CRANKSHAW Assistant Business Manager .4-'XM'-. MU BILLEE PAYNE Editor HELEN BUTHOD Assistant Editor l 'g, THE COLLEGIAN FIRST ROW-left to riglalx Taylor, Cunningham, Hamilton, Brennan. SECOND ROW-left 20 fight: Cross, Sanders Payne, Buthod, Boyd. THIRD ROW-left to right: Long, Weatherby, Coleman, Geister, Bollman. Members not pres Bill! Harsha, Hazen, Hinckley, LaTurner, McWilliams, Moore, Morris, Skyberg, Smith. When it was started over ten years ago, its founders never thought it would come to this. All loyal T.U.'ers wait around school every Friday for its noon appearance. About twenty people work, week in, and week out, so that the students will have something to read besides textbooks. The object of all this commotion, obviously, is the University of Tulsa Collegian. The story of the Collegian week runs something like this. Every Tuesday morning at ll o'clock about fifteen eager news-hawks descend on the Robertson Hall office to receive their assignments. By 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when all news is supposed to be in, there are about five eager ones left, and by Thursday night at ll o'clock all of the previous two days' eagerness has vanished. But, the Tulsa Collegian is rolling off the presses once again. Meanwhile, on the south side of the Collegian office, the business division operates un- der the direction of Pat Bollman, and with the able assistance of Ann Sanders. They sell the ads, keep the books, and pacify disgruntled customers. Then the big news comes, 2000 students open their papers Friday noon and read- Petty. After that, a wailing of voices and gnashing of teeth is heard throughout campus and corridor. And, if anybody is wondering what happened at the Collegian office on Monday, the staff is answering the libel charges flung at them by the students whose names appeared in that awful scandal sheet. Editor's nominations for the cleverest Collegian quips of the year went to: De Hinckley for his new sorority name, Phi Phi Onyou, Helen Buthod for her reference to the Oil Bowl trip as Oil, or Nothing at Oil, and R. Coleman for his classic, But how do they get all those musi- cians in the towerf' Fanciest sports reporting of the year was done by Charles LaTurner in his column, Water Boy. And the choicest feature stories were written by Rolleen Taylor on the evils of the Union, and by Betty Boyd on how in the spring a husband's fancy turns to thoughts of stag parties. Thus l946's trail of newsprint came to an end with inky fingers and morguish faces, and with the Collegian looking forward toward years of continued popularity. PAT BOLLMAN Business Manager ANN SANDERS Assistant Business Manager Pledge presidents assembled at pledge walk-out. . . Pi Thetas learn lots in the library. We eat these hay rides up, Yum, Yum! . . Alpha 4 ganna , Tl-' AU' X V, FEATURES 9. w fvwfx X43 'S' Q 0 J 5 QE Unless we miss our guess, theylre headed for their lO o'clock coffee. . . These book worms really take their studies seriously. . . Through these halls pass the beauty, brains, and brawn of Tulsa U. . . Good gosh! another questionnaire. i . ,fm .....r..rr...,.ru.i.M ..,., i, . . up-ff' Profs wonder why we buy, em, yet never read 'em . . . I most solemnly swear to . . . Dean Criswellls staff pauses briefly for a picture . . . Behind the scenes of a workshop production . . . These unsuspecting people are signing their lives and fortunes away. V' ,mm 12, as fa., ii aammwmiwriiagef, A iq' ? ' may eeye l Y 'S ei .HHH svmagfi 2 ,' 'Y' Kappl Kappa PS1 paddles have heat time for many a musical asp1rant The farmer takes a W1fC You ahdn t know that they grew on trees. . . Eyes right, Bob, you re m1ss1nv half your hfe Venus dc 5 A ia . A I my , N MW Qkk TH? K Www N ' fi Vj , Vylru QQ me W S 1 1' f 3 t5M4:vM- wi W- M- eww . M Am-vi... .ri fbi-' E E 5 at The Corps. . . Pat Bollman, the sheik of old T. U. . . Swing low, sweet chariot. . . According to Churchyard this is strictly the Sunny Side of the Street . . . Terry turns on his charm. . . Who's leaning on whom? '9 , - 1 2'fJLfisL:sa2f5Y3325522f7??f'i:'fiff2Fxfifmifil , Q 15? m, fg 1, 3 V 1. Y .iv Chubby Lou and his harem. . . He's Pfc. Talifero now. . . First Come, first served .... The bigger the cards, the berrer the game. 5QJ3'M'-V i ' . L ying f Clarence, gone but not forvotren. . . Paper s Gone ro press Colleqran staff relaxes. . . Rrde Buddy' Abreast of the trmes Wrth Petty Whose ,W exgffssf Hats off to our new sorority, Alpha Pi Them. . . Delta Delta Deltzls relax between groups of rushees at the Pzmhellenic open house. e Coach Frnka observes his team from the bench. . . Chi-O, Tri-Delt cars add color to the parade. . . Someday he'11 come along, the man I loveg and he'11 be big and strong. 1, 'E q 'ln. W ' All aboard for New York. . . Tri Delts tell rushees of their organization. . . Rushees are entertained at the Delta Delta Delta annual pine dinner. Aw! l dcmlt bclicvc a word of it. . . Two cokcs, please. . . Peggy, give 'cm that old Pepsodem smile. . . Leis and laughter at the Kappa Delta Hawaiian party. 1 if WN' Q W s 3 gr 42 r if S S 3 'W 5 L f 'i 'A lf. ,..x4.z1sn ni f fn x ii : x ' Qaffss lr,1ama 5 MQ.. OIL BOWI., Houston, Texas: Bob Smith tells Nip Goodnighfs hrother of the opportunities at T. U . . Ed Ligon, Vice-president of the Coaches Counciling Committee and W. E. Morris, Ir. , . Mail Call . . Mr. CD00 and Mrs. Johnson and Dorothy johnson. 1 i 1 -ua.. i 1 iiil ' riri ,H 4 is -10- Wluy so sullen, Kenny? Elmer and Katie Sim- mons and Natalie Brown. . . The long and the short of ir, jo Haynes, Buck Spencer, Cal Rich- ardson. . . Ellis jones, Helen Wilscun, Eric and Margaret Ann Field, Ed Shecllosky, and Bob Hellingliausen. J .. it N ,W S 4 gf .. 5 it I X M A 1 1 ii ' .-Maxx gs w- Li LLP., A 'P, . AN ,fi if mm A 33- 1 . ,Y , In-' w W Af s .3 gf , L I fss 1 E? 3 1 Q . x, ,. . , i f. - Qlfwaf: Wf'j , ffl: e i. Q S, f,fifJ 5'2 ., W 4- F' ,Q n Q N E-:IE JAR I . Q ROYALTY E33 X CLOTHES BY SEIDENBACH'S PHOTOGRAPH BY MILLER-WO ODS STUDIO MISS DE PI BETA PI-II DE DIETRICH MISS EVELYN DAVIS DELTA DELTA DELTA I gs , CLOT HES BY VAN DEV ERS PHOTOGRAPH BY MILLER-WOODS STUDIO CLOTHES BY FROUG S PHOTOGRAPH BY MILLER-WOODS STUDIO a E ,gs Q L ,. v' X K . MISS MARY LOU FALLEN PHiMU 5 1 . X r MISS EUNICE KNOWLAND DELTA DELTA DELTA H ff ' 'T F 5 k,,, CLOTHES BY DOROTHY S PHOTOGRAPH BY MILLER-WOODS STUDIO . f T CLOTHES BY BROWN-DUNKIN PHOTOGRAPH BY MILLER-WOODS STUDIO 1 X 52 qi MISS JANE LOVE CHI OMEGA MISS JUANITA HALE DELTA DELTA DELTA , Pin LL--71 CLOTHES BY PALACE PHOTOGRAPH BY MILLER-WOODS STUDIO .ff ,, F mf gg. M55 r Y as .Q uf Q f hu ,., 505,- 'Q Q ws 'S if sf? 1: ,sv , , .Q 323.55 if ..fk x K, A maaigfffi A,.f WAN I ': W .2 V 7 i ,W M- K ef w ' Q mr -. 1' R1 T5Ffx'gr if vwwlgwx NW 41: sea si X r13ne'1ral.ee'1-'ff rQ A Xxx X ur' gX L S ish 81- QQ' keqdal QQ, M ' J ry of Twp' S 04'JSf2O47S. V1 .fy been asked to Q waz-y 060112 Ilya oem P611-251:-ularl J?-eq photographs 91958. Too offen 'wb Me pzfjee, eo by M102 you S fb Nye case of OQ'1 fjCLJ.IZ' X110-415: Inga 1 XXX J' Kev .1661- ll vera ' Tal MX eo'Z,62f X XX-X - XXX X HOSE y Nfl-nf rom' 1 f N if Chef, 2-29 Jmwwuf Jffffz, 291 or, QJ s km Bradff Elfolzlf 5156 F6612 f'Yfe ever GSX f'1'e Lee-22 G JIZZJ HUSPS dire Qfifzolm ec' Zion js 1064761 gjl-.Ze Ziyelfys gb? to 'fly Jlzdgs bei? 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S0 H1171 J GJ! the gif an we of mm ' ,cfosmt s-Sol: o Z Piolor- I-ec-or fjos I'JJ See fy be of' any fa LJHGSZJPG NX S0 ,ble ji OOP: SS yo G e 86127110 rider- Q Zcwce S25 Jf ' Q' thanks ' ,wiring .' 25 o all U11 JS Ilya nag 11 P E69 ds G71 5.6225 X25 GZLN S 602701- -'76- O are Qfgbefs. 5-144' gf hf Ii as S Mew 'I' sms ad their lfzfaediez 6 Zi 1 J' 1 J Lldg' Zfyj 16 . 12 S21 U S Q' ou! J eo mn, 125 hf J be for 06 0 0 fic e S Z sf SJUOS 701- f 3 1' A ' W H 'W si ffezi as s , w m x elk. 5. nf -I1A'4'5?YQJ ny X Q JM? H 0 7 ff ,' M ' N If V . ' 14 my ,, v r A , 1 WW The pictures above are those which were submitted to Tommy Dorsey and from which he made the selection. TOP ROWf!eft to righzxjuanita Hale, Sixth placeg Mary Ella Dietrich, First placeg Mary Lou Fallen, Third place. BOTTOM ROW-left lo right: Jane Love, Fifth placeg Evelyn Davis, Second placeg Eunice Knowland, Fourth place. Pat Haas Kappa Delta Chosen by members of thc football squad FGUTBALL QUEEN BAND QUIEIE 'Gb Helen Anthony Phi Mu Chosen by members of the band Mary Lou Boydston Chosen by the members of the Engineers, Club ENGINEER! G QUEE . 1 2 U ' G25 GREEKS LPH PITHETA FIRST ROW-left to riglal: Avey, Broad, Carl. SECOND ROW-left to right: Chancey, Cross, Francis. THIRD ROW-left to right: Grant, Jernigan, Jernigan. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Kohn, Melinder, Meyer. FIFTH ROW-left to right: Morsani, Pelton, Secrest. SIXTH ROW-left zo right: Sesow, Sturdivant. Members not Harrison, McLendon, Stoppard. present: Brooks, The charter members of Alpha Pi Theta met for the first time at a tea given by the Panhellenic Council at the Kappa Delta Lodge, Saturday afternoon, October 15, 1945. The method by which charter members of Alpha Pi Theta were chosen was one of great detail. Each national sorority existing on the University of Tulsa campus made a careful list of twelve to eighteen girls who they thought would be of value to an organization. From these four lists were picked names of girls which appeared on more than one of the lists. The fifteen charter members of Alpha Pi Theta are: Cora Price, Norma Sue Francis, Jean Sturdivant, Lillian Broad, Jean Grant, Floranne Cross, Pat Avey, Kathryn Jo Melin- der, Pat Morsani, Rosemary Chancey, Marisue Meyer, Margaret Carl, Betty Pelton, Pat Har- rison, Winona Secrest. The first organization meeting was held the following Monday, October I5, in Robertson Hall with Miss Mary Clay Williams, Dean of Women, giving counsel. On Monday, October 21, officers were elected, including the follow- ing: Cora Price, president, Betty Lou Pelton, vice-president, Pat Harrison, corresponding secretary, Jean Grant, recording secretary, Floranne Cross, treasurerg Pat Morsani and Norma Sue Francis, rush co-chairmen, Pat Avey, social chairman, Kathryn Jo Melinder, reporter. The Browsing Room of McFarlin Library became the official meeting place of the new local on the campus, and on November 12, Alpha Pi Theta was selected as the name of M3 5 T ..4, El 7 CORA PRICE, President the sorority, with purple and gold as the of- ficial colors. The iris was chosen as the flower and the butterfly as one of the symbols. The constitution was completed and signed by all charter members on November l6, and was approved by the Student Activities Committee on November l7. Mrs. M. M. Hargrove and Mrs. R. L. Lang- enheim became sponsors of Alpha Pi Theta early in December. A pin, formed by overlapping the Greek letters for Alpha Pi Theta, was designed by Rosemary Chancey. Since the pins were not ready for immediate use, purple and gold rib- bons were worn by members. The first social event of Alpha Pi Theta was a rush party held in the Delta Delta Delta lodge on December 7, with about twenty rushees present. On December 15, members and their dates attended the annual Panhellenic Ball in the ballroom of the Tulsa Club. Edna Insch Sesow became the first pledge of the sorority when she accepted a pledge ribbon on December 20. A Christmas party for members and pledges was held on December 27, and another rush party was given in the Phi Mu lodge on janu- ary 4. At the first formal pledge service Edna Sesow and Pat Kohn were made official pledges and a week later on january l2, Alma and Margy Jernigan were formally pledged. Second semester rush presented problems new to the group, but three more pledges were selected. They were: jo Ann Brooks, Mary Kay Stoppard, and Mary McLendon. The first purpose and duty of the group is to broaden the scope of each of its prospective members in order to develop sturdier and more interesting characters. AUG CHI O EGA glloriifon gamma gkalafer FIRST ROW-left to right: Allen, Anderson, Anderson, Appleby, Auld. SECOND ROW-left to fright: Bates, Bechtel, Beggs, Bell, Binford. THIRD ROW-left lo right: Brown, Burke, Cantrell, Cease, Crider. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Cunningham, Donnelly, Dunkin, Fin- layson, Foote. FIFTH ROW-left to right: Fulton, Geister, Gorrell, Graham, Harsha. SIXTH ROW-left to right: Herrick, Holbert, Hoover, lobe, jackson. SEVENTH ROXX! -left to right: Kearney, Kelly, Long, Love, McKellar. EIGHTH ROW-left I0 right: Mills, Neff, Newton, Pruitt, Randells. NINTH ROW-left to right: Roark, Roberts, Sanders, Scruggs, Shockley. TENTH ROW-left to right: Smith, Springer, Swain, Taylor, Tubbs, VanBradt. ELEVENTH ROW-left to right: Warren, Weatherby, Williams, Wortley, Young, Zink. Members not pres- ent: Barrow, Craigo, Hazen, Moore, Newell, Lamb. With Betty Daugherty wielding the gavel, Chi Omega opened the season with the addi- tion of twenty-four enthusiastic pledges. Ann Sanders, pledge mistress, patiently worked with them on such Chi O vitals as: Colors--cardinal and straw, Flower-white Carnation, Found- ing-April 5, 1895, Fayetteville, Ark. Mary Lou Binford and jane Love represented the class as cheer leader and beauty queen, respec- tively, while Blodwin Roberts took the honors as model initiate with a 3.9 average. Show- ing the old school spirit, and also a touch of genius, the pledge class opened the football year with a satire on the Drake team. A Ne- vada Bandl' portrayal, complete with roller skates, dilapidated instruments, and outlandish uniforms was the talk of the town. Finally, the members and pledges combined their ef- forts on the Chi O float, for homecoming, which completed a very successful football year. Social activities began with the annual White Carnation dance, which was held in the lodge. The Veterans were welcomed to the campus by a gala Chinese Night Club party, which featured the popular Chi O Quar- tet, while a Polish the Apple party was held for those favorite professors. Chi O-Tri Delta combined for a wonderful dance honoring the pledges. At the Lambda Chi Hellzapoppin' BETTY DAUGHERTY, President party, Eddie Horn was chosen as King Chi O, and his attendants were Jean Finlayson and Mary Lou Binford. Other memorable events of the year were the open houses, date parties and the Eleusinian Banquet. The members were amused at the array of curlers, cold cream, and red flannel pajamas which were displayed at the Come- as-you-are breakfast for pledges, so the pledges countered with a Hoedown party, complete with hay, saddles and lots of food. Chi O's found in campus positions this year were: Norma Lee Cantrell, who succeeded Mary Kate Roark as sweetheart of Lambda Chi, Lisby VanBradt, Kendallabrum editor with Mary Kate Roark as Business Manager, jean Bell, president of Windbaggettesg Rolleen Taylor, feature editor of the Collegian, and Jackie Newton, chairman of the Campus Par- ticipation Committee. Representing the field of acting were joan Bechtel, Mary Lynn Cease, Gloria Shockley, and Marolyn Donnelly, all of whom held major roles in school dramatics. One of the most notable achievements which the Hoot gals proudly boast is that all of the pledges made their grades and are now wear- ing the pearl and gold pin of the X and horse- shoe. A welcome addition to the lodge was the silver cup awarded the Chi O's for the largest contribution to the World Student Service Fund Drive. Speaking of welcome additions, we wish to congratulate the new mothers of the Mother's Club, and to thank them for their efforts preparing the wonderful Friday lunch- eons, promoting rummage sales, and for the many things they do for us. Special recogni- tion is due to Mrs. Brammer, our house mother. With the open motto of hellenic culture and Christian ideals, Chi Omega strives to achieve closer unity with school officials and other students. DELT DELT DELT jaefa 749466111 Chalafer FIRST ROW-left to right: Baker, Belknap, Bonds, Botten- field, Boyd. SECOND ROW-left to right: Braunlich, Brown, Comfort, Davis, Dixon. THIRD ROW-left to righl: Field, Ford, Fowler, Gibbs, Guiles. FOURTH ROW left Io fight: Hale, Hamilton, Harmon, Hayden, Heidinger. FIFTH ROW-left to right: Henthorne, Hume, Hurley, johnson, jones. SIXTH ROW-left zo right: jones, Knott, Knowland, Lancaster, Langford. SEVENTH ROW-Iefl lo right: Lyke, Lytle, Mase, McClellan, McGinnis, EIGHTH ROW-lefl lu fight: Millard, Miller, Mitchell, Nickell, Nordin. NINTH ROW-left to right: Payne, Scarborough, Schwabe, Scotti, Sims. TENTH ROW-left to right: Sittel, Smiley, Smith, Steiner, Stites. ELEVENTH ROW-left lo righz: Thompson, Towers, Wilds, Willsey. Members not present: Donaldson, Funston, Holmes. Brains, beauty, and activities highlighted the year for Theta Uplison chapter of Delta Delta Delta. Enough honors were won by Delta girls to count for every year since the sorority founding, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, at Boston University. The chapter gained permanent possession of the Panhellenic scholarship cup by winning it for the third consecutive year. The cup was presented to president, Evelyn Davis, at the fall honors assembly and now holds the spot of honor on the Tri Delt mantel. The Kendallabrum beauty section boasts three Tri Delt lovelies: Evelyn Davis, Eunice Knowland and Juanita Hale. Juanita won further fame as attendant to both the band queen and the engineers' queen. Other chap- ter royalty included Mary Nell Fowler, who was an attendant to the football queen, and Barbara Guiles and Peggy Wilds who were of- ficial Kappa Alpha Sweethearts. Jean Harmon held the gavel as head of the Community Council with Eniver McGinnis, Charlotte Lyke, Mary Nell Fowler and Marjorie Bottenfield working with her as class officers. Four Tri Delts will appear in Who's Who in American Colleges this year: Laurie Langford, Peggy Comfort, Evelyn Davis and Jean Har- EVELYN DAVIS, President mon. Billee Payne served as the editor of the Collegian and Ginny Thompson was chosen as one of the cheer leaders for the sec- ond year. The twenty-four pledges were honored at the first annual Pansy Prom last fall. Char- lotte Lyke reigned over the affair as Pansy Pledge Princess. Again the pledges were hon- ored at the winter pledge dance given jointly with the Chi Omegas. A silver, gold and blue Christmas tree held the spotlight in the pine-paneled lodge during the holiday season. To draw the family more into the sorority spirit, Tri Delt Dads were honored at a Christmas party where all the whys and wheres of sorority life were por- trayed to the proud papas. Barbara Guiles and Warren Kesselring were voted the most loving couplel' at the Valen- tine party and were presented with the tradi- tional red and white loving cup. The party honored the chapter members and pledges who had passed the engagement candy during the first semester. Those honored were: Ouida Gordon, Patti Knott, Barbara Guiles, Mary Nell Fowler, Margaret Brown, and Emily Schwabe. Members of the four national fraternities were honored at coffee and pie parties through- out the year featuring Mother Pat and her piano playing. At the all-school Delta Dame Dance, mem- bers of campus menis organizations vied for the crown of Bill of the Ball amid vegetable cor- sages which are standard equipment for the dance every year. After votes were counted, Bill Boyd was appropriately crowned and con- gratulated. With high hopes for repeating their hon- ors next year, the Tri Delts began thinking of summer rush and new friendships which make sorority life so much a part of college. K PP DELT Mia Median gdalafer FIRST ROW--left lo right: Allen, Attaway, Bockelmann, Burton, Burtt. SECOND ROW-left I0 right: Carman, Castillo, Davis, Dean, Dedmon. THIRD ROW-left to right: Dille, Dobbins, Dons, Duncan, Farnsworth. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Farnsworth, Fent, Foat, Goodman, Greene. FIFTH ROW-left to right: Grimes, Haas, Hard- acre, Harvey, Hawley. SIXTH ROW-left to right: Hesser, Heuston, Hill, Hudlin, Jacoby. SEVENTH ROW-lef! lo riglaz: jones, Jones, Logan, Mangan, Miller. EIGHTH ROW-left lo right: Moore, Moore, Neerman, Nuhfer, Ogden. NINTH ROW-left zo right: Paul, Pitcher, Pow- ers, Rayson, Reeves. TENTH ROW-left lo right: Rollins, Rook, Schweering, Skyberg, Stewart. ELEVENTH ROW'-W left zo right: Wallace, Williamson, Winn, Woodring, Woodward, Yeargin. Members not present: Page, Wintle. Kappa Delta Sorority was founded on Oc- tober 23, 1897, at Virginia State Normal Col- lege, Farmville, Virginia. Since that time it has grown to an active membership of twenty thousand, with seventy-three active chapters. Beta Epsilon chapter was installed on the campus in September, 1957. National Kappa Delta supports many proj- ects, including a Student Loan Fund, a Chapter House Fund, a ward in the Crippled Childrens Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, and an En- dowment Fund. I This year Kappa Delta renewed its Mon- day night dinners for the fraternities and other men's organizations on the campus. The din- ners were quite popular and always well at- tended because they were often turned into engagement parties by girls who took this opportunity to display their new engagement rings for the first time. The girls who changed their names this year were: Pat Skeehan CKingD, Betty Erickson CLieningerDg Ruth Harvey CKirkpatrickDg Gwen Dale CCoulterD, and Jo-Katherine Ogden CBauerD. Other girls wearing engagement rings are: Lillian Attaway, Laurene Castillo, and jean i-fvf .3 fe 5 '. N .3 K ax, ' -1 . . '-.Q ' ,. vi ff me A. 1 My - ,...x4?'7s'zQ 5 i aa, a i, , r f an , at A . -i , .4 Wyaggkh .,, 1 bag 2 . i i f K I M.. a . 4 I ., - PAT SKEEHAN KING, President Woodring. Aileen Hill recently acquired jimmy Wintle's beautifully-jeweled Maltese Cross and the Kappa Deltas are still waiting for the coveted candy which Grace Foat asked to be postponed until after Lent. The road to Norman is well-known by june Heuston who travels over the road to see her pin-mate, Hor- ace Goodson, almost every week-end. Pat King has proved that marriage and schoolwork mix, for Pat was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitiesf' Another all-around activity girl is Mary Kay Winn who held the office of president of Sen- ior Staff because she had straight A's during her college career. Mary Kay was also treas- urer of the sorority and we'll never forget her favorite phrase, Your dues are due on the first, but theyire late on the fifteenthlm The Community Council found Martha Hudlin every Tuesday morning recording the minutes, while Dorothy Jacoby planned all Community parties. Joan Wallace is the first president of the newly organized junior Panhellenic and she was so anxious to make it a success that she nearly sold materials used in initiation at their first rummage sale. Our lovely football queen is none other than Pat Haas, who is also the outstanding pledge of the year. Some people have everything, even Kenny Butterworth. The K. Dfs will never recover from the honor of winning the four awards for achieve- ment at the annual Founder's Day Banquet. Ruth Greene will always be able to unearth another story about the black eye she came home with from Wisconsin. Peggy Bockel- mann will be remembered for her entertain- ment of the veterans, while Martha Burton discovered how to make coffee for them. The trips that Annabelle Goodman made to Bartlesville soon became so interesting that the whole chapter went with her. Didn't we have fun this year? PHI IVIU ioriign amma Chalofer FIRST ROW-left zo right: Anthony, Bauldridge, Belden, Bingham, Blair, Bollman. SECOND ROW-lef! to right: Braun, Brennan, Buthod, Campbell, Carmack, Conway. THIRD ROW--left to right: Cook, Correy, Crandall, Cur- tis, Davis, Dick. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Dorroh, Dunbar, Ellis, Fallen, Faucett, Fervoy. FIFTH ROW- lefz to righz: Fette, Fette, Gebhart, Gebhart, Gingles, Hag- gard. SIXTH ROW-left to riglaz: Harkness, Huggins, Hustedde, Ihrig, Johnson, Johnson. SEVENTH ROW- left to right: Johnson, Kemp, Kemper, Lairmore, Lisle, Lively. EIGHTH ROW-left to right: Long, Marks, Mc- Dowell, Mclnnes, McKelvey, McWilliams. NINTH ROW --left to right: Mershon, Montgomery, Miller, Moore, Newton, Overstreet. TENTH Row-left to right: Pallein, Payne, Pearson, Pounds, Prater, Pray, Ptopps. ELEVENTH ROW-left to right: Pruitt, Reed, Riddle, Rogers, Roper, Ryder, Swindell. TWELFTH ROW-left to fight: Swin- dell, Taylor, Walker, Walker, Webb, West, Wible. Mem- bers not present: Bloxom, Briley, Byrd, Chronic, Hall, Holt, McBride. Ninety-four years ago at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, three women, Mary Dupont Lines, Mary Myrick Daniel and Martha Hard- away Redding founded Phi Mu Sorority. Feel- ing the need for mutual understanding, the friendliness and sociability of Greek life, they organized the Philomathean Society, later to be known as Phi Mu. Phi Mu has progressed rapidly since its be- ginning in 1852. At present we find it has over sixty-eight chapters and sixteen thousand alumnae members. On the Tulsa University campus it is the largest sorority, boasting sixty- three actives and nine pledges. Helen Anthony was chosen Sweetheart of Kappa Kappa Psi early in the semester and during the football season Mary jo Fette was chosen football queenis attendant. Mary Gebhart was re-elected cheerleader for the second consecutive year and helped lead the cheers for the T. U. Hurricanes. Love was not sacrificed for the school books as it was well represented by sparklers on a certain third finger, left hand, and fraternity pins for many of the girls. Some of the more 'Mir' rii R K - is st. it ,-'fm 4.. ,h ,,, .a ,rw , ff' ,.,, .W QA ,.,. .e 'W 1 : 1 .,,.,, f- as 5 -422 sig, ,.,k V, at 3 'WW hh 2 52 Z1 ai is K' S-4 if 5 I X r ,.f 'w bw a 7 I v , 2 im , S3 .Q ,-.. ,ig b 1-ffei iii K . , V ...xl ,bl , -. , ' A I I ras, - 1 ' N 1 , I gags., I fr' r I 2 , 21 I 'ft v ff Qs H' r l . , r I 9, Y -3 Gai, ai M 4961 Fw aff? A a 2 , K . I I K I A , L ,g . I I I K 1, ,. 1555 i rr z 135912 if 1, :fi we ,, ab , , ,E-M, , .I :al M- ., . fi rc- fi' ,pf if t s , Q Q ga .I I3 Mi La I S - 'Q' Ks- Z 'Jw I f ,W at . - ,-' m f- ' PHYLLIS GADDIS, President fortunate ones are: Fig', Newton, Joan Payne, jerry Pounds, Pat Carmack, former pledge president, and Marilyn Braun, while Betty Lou Harvey was married in the fall. Three Phi Mu's made news when they suc- ceeded in getting into Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. They were Phyllis Gaddis, former president, Jean Lively and Betty Swindell. Our housemother, Mrs. Giffert, successfully kept the lodge immaculate at all times. The pledge walkout was a big success, not to mention the private one by the pledges when they refused to show up for punishment. They finally were punished, however, after the slumber party at the Fettes', for they found themselves at the lodge at 5:00 in the morn- ing, cleaning and scrubbing. Pat Bollman and Helen Buthod were kept busy keeping the Collegian and Petty running as Business Manager and Assistant Editor, respectively. The big annual Christmas party at the lodge kept the members entertained with skits by the pledges, such as The Shooting of Dan McGrew.', jean Pray was chosen Dream Girl of Phi Mu, and finished school at mid-term as the youngest Senior in the University to graduate with a B plus average from the School of Busi- ness Administration. The monthly dinners that the mothers' Club gave us throughout the year proved to be wonderful get-togethers and helped raise our piano fund. The election of new officers found Maggie'f Mershon as our new president. The Founder's Day Banquet was held on March 4, the night after initiation. Marjorie Marks won the award for being the best pledge. l 1 PAIXIHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council at the University of Tulsa was organized over fourteen years ago and was modeled after the National Pan- hellenic Congress. Membership is made up of two delegates from each of the five sororities, the president and one other member. Panhellenic Council of 1945-46 found Mary McKellar, Chi Omega, acting as president. The other members of the Council were: Betty Daugherty, Chi Omega, Billee Payne, Vice- President, and Evelyn Davis, Delta Delta Delta, Margaret Pitcher, Secretary, and Pat Skeehan, Kappa Delta, Joan Newton, Treas- urer, and Phyllis Gaddis, Phi Mug and Cora Price and Lillian Broad, Alpha Pi Theta. Miss Mary Clay Williams, Counselor to Women, is the sponsor. The Council encour- ages cooperation among the sororities. The weekly Monday meetings at noon in Miss Wil- liams' office are for the discussion of sorority problems and planning activities. During the summer, the Council meets to discuss rush ac- tivities, to simplify the rush rules as much as possible, and to make plans for its Open House preceding Formal Rush. A Court of Honor consisting of the members of the Council meets each day during Formal Rush to investigate and hear complaints of infringement of the rush rules. The chairmanship of the Court rotates among the officers of Panhellenic Council. Each year, Panhellenic Council presents a scholarship cup to the sorority making the highest grade average for the preceding year. The cup is presented by Miss Williams in the Honors Assembly. There is always a great deal of suspense before the cup is awarded and much excitement after the winner is announced. This year Delta Delta Delta was the winner. Since they have won it for the third consecu- tive year, they are entitled to keep it in their possession permanently. FIRST ROW-left to riglalx Davis, Price, McKellar, Broad. SECOND ROW-left to right: Williams, King, Payne, Gaddis, Daugherty. Members not present: Newton, Pitcher. 4 'li iv 5 dir ?' Ss P Q 1 gi l OFFICERS President: MARY MCKELLAR, Chi Omega Vice-president: BILLEE PAYNE, Delta Delta Delta Secretary 1 MARGARET PITCHER, Kappa Delta Treasurer: JOAN NEWTON, Phi Mu The Annual Panhellenic Ball was a lot of work and just as much fun. The day of the dance found Betty Daugherty carrying ever- green ropes into the Chamber of Commerce. Pat Skeehan King took charge of decorating the two huge Christmas trees on the band- stand. Each group cooperates to make every function a huge success. Miss Williams has been our lifesaver more than once when we faced problems we thought could not be solved. She even came to the Panhellenic Ball with a broken ankle. The Panhellenic Workshop, which is spon- sored by the Council, is held every year. At this meeting the new initiates of each group are recognized. The members of the Council hold round table discussions concerning scholarship, pledges, house duties, etiquette, and other problems concerning campus life. Panhellenic Council thought it would be ideal if the pledges of the sororities had a pan- hellenic of their own to discuss their problems and to promote a better understanding among the pledge classes. The result of this idea was the creation of the junior Panhellenic. It fol- lows the same plan as does Senior Panhellenic. Each sorority's pledge class is represented by its president and other delegate. They have as their main project the Children's Home. Mary McKellar The Panhellenic Council is proud of the civic work it promotes. The Council enlisted the aid of all the sororities in selling poppies for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. This is an annual project for the Council. All the girls are anxious to help, because they know it is a worthy cause as well as being fun. Also this year, all the sororities participated in the World Student Service Fund drive. The Coun- cil also sponsors the Red Cross campaign on the University Campus. The sorority groups are proud of their friendly spirit of cooperation that exists among the girls in the organization, and much of this spirit can be attributed to the Panhellenic Council. The creed of the local Panhellenic Council is identical with that of the National Congress. We, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for the guarding of good health, for whole-hearted cooperation with college's ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards, and the serving, to the best of our ability, of our col- lege community . . . good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship in the larger world. : sf., f- , 5 W, ings, . Wifi ,, 5,23 ftirff f-we fin ,fri f .www -I : tice r .ii a if 'tiny 'k,fi'w'i E., x., 6Il05i!0l'l ogamdala Cgalafer FIRST ROW-left to right: Bayless, Bell, Conwell, Davis, Dunn. SECOND ROW-left lo right: Ferguson, Files, Floyd, Friedemann, Forner. THIRD ROW-left to right: Gentry, Gilmore, Hellinghausen, Henry, Howard. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Johnson, Jones, Kirkland, Leahy, Lewis. FIFTH ROW-left lo right: Mason, McFetridge, McGee, Moncrief, Murchison. SIXTH ROW-lefl to right: Oswald, Pontius, Pool, Ritterbusch, Rowley. SEVENTH ROW-left lo right: Sheldon, Smith, Stanley, Swain, Terry. EIGHTH ROW-left to right: Thomas, Thompson, Wintle, Woodson, Young. Members not present: Attaway, Billing- ton, Caswell, Danielson, Dobey, Dresser, Ford, Ingle, In- mon, Keeling, McVay, Moore, Trembley, Vandever, Van- dever, Verkins, Watts. The Epsilon Lambda chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity started the year by elect- ing Bill Skeehan, outstanding pledge in 1944, as their president. Bill also became vice-presi- dent of Inter-Fraternity Council. Bob McFet- ridge took charge of new pledges and spent every Monday night teaching them that the fraternity recognizes the white tea rose as its flower, azure and old gold as its colors and September ll, 1865, as the date of founding. Bob got more than his share of the fun at the walkout dance, because the pledges kidnaped him, took him to Memorial Cemetery and left him on a tomb- stone. By January, Ellis Jones, Clyde Goodnight and Nolan Luhn had returned from profes- sional football, bringing the Tulsa Taus the news of the pro leagues. The A. T. O.'s held their annual Black and White formal ball at the Tulsa Club Roof Gar- den in December and finished the year with a super dinner dance in mid-March. The annual Spring Formal, observing installation of the local chapter was held early in May. C. B. Stanley, one of last year's football cap- tains and team captain again this year, was elected A. T. O. prexy and vice-president of the Senior Class. Tommy Floyd carried away Sophomore top honors when he became president of the class. In February, rush again BILL SKEEHAN, President held the attention of the A. T. O.'s and they raised their number of pledges to thirty-five for the year. On February 23, twelve pledges became members and went around for days without any coats, defying the cold and wind, showing off their new pins. Everyone missed Eddie Terry, member, and Bob Sheldon and Earl Lewis, pledges, who had left for military service. Missing, too, was Bob Kirkland, who enlisted in the army shortly after his return from the Merchant Marines. Con- spicuous by their absence were six jeweled pins, successfully obtained by campus beauties. Activity man of the fraternity, Fred Davis, who is a past president, was the second Alpha Tau Omega to be added to the list of Whois Who in American Universities and Colleges in the past two years. Among his many other activities, Fred also was the chairman of the Board of Publications for the second consecutive year. Everyone still sits in awe of Dick Mason and Bill Ferguson, who proved to be the veritable Brains,' in chemistry Cand everything else, for that matterj. Bi1l's activities were not limited to scholarship, however, because he was joined by George Dunn, when the members chose them as the year's two outstanding pledges. Everyone remembers how cheerleaders, Tommy Floyd and Gene Moncrief had to get permission from Dr. Small to break fraternity rush silence because Tommy was a member and Gene a rushee. Later Gene's A. T. O. pledge pin and Tommy's member pin shone brightly at the football games. Closing the year, the Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity looked forward to another successful year, and hoped for the return of the many brothers who are still in the service of their country. MQ x N: 1 5 1 ! 5 5 s . 1 , Chapter FIRST ROW-left to right: Adams, Adrian, Bohannon, Braithwaite. SECOND ROW-lef! io right: Brite, Clark, Clark, Cross. THIRD ROW-left to right: Dean, Elliot, Gorham, Griffin. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Hardesty, Kesselring, Lewis, Mathey. FIFTH ROW-left to right: Percival, Porter, Scott, Vinson. SIXTH ROW-left to right: Ward, Wolfe, Woodbury, Yelton. Memberr not p1'e.fenz.' Antry, Bell, Blaicker, Bolling, Bridges, Bridges, Cartmill, Catlett, Dietler, Donnelly, Floyd, Fowler, Gillette, Goodwin, Hall, Harrison, Holt, Kirkpatrick, Mauldin, McBee, Moulder, Owens, Rogers, Ryan, Simms, Stites, Vance, Woodard, Wright. Kappa Alpha Order was founded in Decem- ber, 1865, at Washington and Lee University. Its purpose is to maintain the Southern ideal of the gentleman, Robert E. Lee who inspired the founders mentally and spiritually. Although the armed forces took a large per- centage of their membership, the fraternity en- joyed rapid growth with the return of veterans to the campus. Thirty active members and twenty-two pledges opened the second semester activities. Since K. A. had ten married men in the fra- ternity, the Too Old to Have Any Fun They Think club began. This organization soon proved to be the noisiest bunch at all chapter functions. In the married men's crowd you could always find the Rogers, the Goodwins, the Kirkpatricks, the Boyds, the Wrights, the Bohannons, the Lloyds, the Holts, the Mould- ers, and the Woodards. Kappa Alpha honors included Jim Griffin and Bob Dean who held sway over the Com- merce Club this year as president and vice-presi- dent of that organization. jim Clark presided over the Inter-Fraternity Council meetings and John Catlett laid down the law on the Student Activities Committee. George Brite gained fame as the campus music-maker with his own dance band, as well as being president of the University band, while Frank Simms held the BILL BOYD, President lead in the workshop production, the Missouri Legend. The famous Bryan barbecue in September began the round of chapter activities for the year. Apparently liking the crackling of a wood fire and the outdoor life, the K. Afs also held picnics at Parthenia and several hayrides during the fall. At Christmas time, the pledges entertained active members, and alums, and their dates at the annual Christmas party. Barbara Guiles was presented with the pledge sweetheart crown and the Kappa Alpha roses. All the girls re- ceived a gift and the boys exchanged quips with their unusual gifts to each other. Dr. Dennis Murphy and Mr. A. E. Howard, fraternity spon- sors, received a pair of dark glasses so as to better chaperone chapter functions and a pup- pet monkey, who was reportedly the stellar stu- dent in Mr. Howards calculus class. Biggest event of the year was the Convivium dinner dance held january 22, to honor the birthday of Robert E. Lee. Members drank a toast to General Lee and Kappa Alpha standards and presented the crown of Kappa Alpha Sweet- heart to Peggy Wilds. Peggy had special quali- fications for the honor as she claims Alabama and the Old South as her home. During the coronation, dates of all members were given a crested jeweled sword pin as evidence that they were all K. A. sweethearts. More picnics and hayrides were included in the spring calendar along with an open house honoring the fraternity Mother's Club and the annual spring Dixie Ball. Big plans were made this year for again occu- pying the Kappa Alpha House next fall and re- newing rhe Wednesday noon date luncheons and the Friday evening record parties. A P lei .1-W ll P Ati. 12 ci..,.f.. FIRST ROW-left to right: Bates, Brite, Buhl. SECOND ROW-left to right: Caldwell, Cox, Crump. THIRD ROW -left to right: Cunningham, Dick, Gimlin. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Hendricks, Horn, Hunter. FIFTH ROW-left to right: Lamm, Little, Smith, Smith. Mem- berx not prerentz Cowherd, Downing, Dunham, Haney. One of the first important things that hap- pened on the campus last fall was the election of the band queen and her Coronation at the first football game. Kappa Kappa Psi always officiates at this event. During the half, Glen Smith placed the drum-major's hat on Helen Anthony, making her our official sweetheart for 1945-46. After it was over, Helen decided she would like to know more about Kappa Kappa Psi, so she attended one of the meetings. With a note of firmness but of gentle restraint, she heard pledge master, George Brite, inform the pledges that they were to decorate the goal posts for the football game the next Saturday. Bubbling over with eagerness, pledge Kenny Warren instantly volunteered to be chairman of the committee. Al Little was holding an attractive little notebook. She asked if she might look at it. On page one, she learned that Kappa Kappa Psi was founded November 27, 1919, with the Alpha chapter at Okla- homa A. 8c M. College. Turning over a few pages she learned that the society was founded for the purpose of encouraging good fellow- ship, leadership, scholarship, and musical abil- ity among college band members. On the page dedicated to local history, Helen saw that Tau Upsilon Beta, a local band fraternity founded February 21, 1938, affiliated with the national organization on March 18, 1938. Thus Alpha Pi chapter on the University of Tulsa campus was the fortieth chapter in the national organization to be installed. RICHARD BRITE, President This year the officers who were elected were: Richard Brite, president, George Brite, vice- presidentg Glen Smith, secretary-treasurer. Kappa Kappa Psi also is represented on the Community Council. This year we kept up with campus events through Coleman Smith. Not only at the first of the year, but also all through the year, Kappa Kappa Psi has been active in Band and Campus activities. Both members and pledges were eager to cooperate with Mr. Roger Fenn, Director of Instrumental music, in the trip to Houston on New Year's Day to play for the Oil Bowl Game. On the eighth of Match, a blue-and-white haze was hanging over the Chi Omega Lodge. lt was the day for the Kappa Kappa Psi annual Spring Swing. Laurie Langford and Bill Crump said they really enjoyed their twenty cups of punch and Martha Hawkins and Bob Dunham did their best in the line of rug-cutting. lt was in the late spring, however, when Kappa Kappa Psi really showed how musical they were. The Fraternity took over one of the Fine Arts assemblies and did themselves right in claiming to be a music fraternity. In March Kappa Kappa Psi entertained at a buffet supper under the direction of Tom Bates given in the Kappa Delta lodge. The purpose of this party was to welcome back the former members of Kappa Kappa Psi who had been serving in the armed forces. With impressive years such as this behind us, we are looking forward toward an even rosier future for Kappa Kappa Psi. lilillf S I f 'Ui I Q fl.i,,s r Ioaizzn Median Chaiafer FIRST ROW-left to right: Arlen, Bickham, Boyd, Boyd, Brite. SECOND ROW-left to right: Claytor, Coe, Cole- man, Collins, Culver. THIRD ROW-left lo fright: Davis, Dick, Drakos, Foley, Gimlin. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Grandstaff, Gunderson, Hanna, Harris, Hatfield. FIFTH ROW-left to right: Hogard, Horn, Hovis, Huff- man, Johnson. SIXTH ROW-,left to right: Johnston, Karstetter, Kerr, Lamm, Mooney. SEVENTH ROW--left to right: Morgan, Paul, Price, Reisher, Richards. EIGHTH ROW-left to right: Roller, Rollier, Rossitet, Smith, Steele. NINTH ROW-left to right: Sutter, Walker, Williams, Woodward, Wright. Memberr not prerent: Austin, Birbilis, Brown, Chronic, Claybaugh, Cowherd, Davis, Dunham, Edmondson, Freeze, Henderson, Hopper, Houston, Iverson, Mase, McCain, MacCullough, Nelson, Nelson, Nuckolls, Parrish, Peterson, Peterson, Proper, Roach, Rogers, Thomas, Trollinger, Turner, Whitney, Williams, Yetter. When we were rushing for Lambda Chi Alpha we told the rushees that the fraternity had four main goals--Scholastic attainment, athletic achievement, campus participation, and a rigorous social life. The organization was founded at Boston Uni- versity in 1909, to promote democracy and progressive principles in the fraternity world. By 1937, there were 114 active chapters, and on October 29, the University of Tulsa's Epsilon Upsilon Zeta chapter brought the total to 115. On the athletic front, Lambda Chi found john McCain guarding the T. U. goal on the basketball team, while late in the spring Ted Drakos left to play professional baseball. The intra-mural sports parade featured a Lambda Chi championship team under the coaching of M. C. Hopper. Helping put the fraternity among the basketball leaders were Ivo Nelson, Gene Proper, and Al Price. With these athletic achievements under our belt we looked forward to the softball season. Trying to keep hold of the scholarship cup john Kerr helped us out with a first semester 4.0 average. High among our other 15 honor roll students we counted Ed Claytor, john Har- zine, , . VAIZ i p ,.-- I - i 1.-.lg 4 L BILL BEA RDEN, President ris, Wendell Davis, and Bill Bearden, Kellogg scholarship winner. Dick Brite and Jack Morgan represented us in the Community Council, Earl Hogard on S. P. C., and Oscar Hovis was chairman of senior activities. Inter-fraternity affairs found Jerry Hatfield and Mickey Whitney co-operating for the advancement of T. U. fraternity life. Rhythm boys of the T. U. band include Eddie Horn, Paul Dick, Raymond Peterson, and Dick Brite. Slide ruling for the Engineers Club are Jerry Hatfield, Bill Bearden, and John Harris. Thespians in the fraternity were work-shoppers Richard Coleman and Pat Sutter. Coleman also added his talents to the Collegian, penning dra- matics features. Variety was the spice of our social functions, which ran the gamut from hayrides to dinner dances. The pledge year started off with a sneeze at the annual barn dance. That straw- colored blonde, Joanne Brownlee was elected queen of the hay. At the home coming game alums saw Lambda Chi ingenuity demonstrated with the winning of the float contest. Thanks- giving Eve, Norma Lee Cantrell succeeded Mary Kate Roark as sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha at our dinner dance in the Crystal Ballroom. Let's Make Merry Christmasf' was the fea- tured skit by Kenny Coe and the pledges at the December chapter dinner planned by Donald Henderson. jim Nuckolls was our social chair- man for a lively second semester filled with house parties, a father and son banquet, and the spring formal. One of the most enjoyable parts of the social year was the Six to eight parties given us by the various girls' organiza- tions. So with years like this to start us out, we hope someday to add our names to such an il- lustrious alumni group as Harry Truman, Jim- mie Doolittle, Charley Trippi and Leroy Mc- Guirk. AMX i?lKf1XPPAVl,PHA, amma Moaian Ckaiafer FIRST ROW'-left to right: Adkisson, Anderson, Barron, Barry, Bolton. SECOND ROW-left to right: Boone, Brown, Bruner, Butterworth, Catching. THIRD ROW-- leff to right: Cook, Crankshaw, Creekmore, Crump, Daugh- erty. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Donovan, Garrett, Heard, Hunter, Johnson. FIFTH ROW-left 10 right: Keith, King, Kirkland, Lamprich, Lindsay. SIXTH ROW-- left to fight: Lotz, McCully, Miller, Neal, Owen. SEVENTH ROW-left lo right: Robinson, Patterson, Phillips, Simmons, Smelser. EIGHTH ROW--left to right: Smith, Stubbs, Thornton, Wilson. Memberr not pretent: Anderson, Ander- son, Beard, Bell, Berry, Birmingham, Black, Bowles, Burner, Charlton, Dixon, Finley, Grove, Herd, Hinckley, House, Ingram, Insh, Knox, Lamprich, Macy, Macy, Miller, Moore, Mott, Nadeau, Phillips, Prewitt, Ray, Ross, Senft, Shea, Spradling, Stuart, Tipsworth, Wentworth, Williamson, Woodard, Wynn. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Uni- versity of Virginia on March I, 1868, by five students who had fought in the war between the states. They had been schoolmates at the Vir- ginia Military Institute previous to the war and wished to perpetuate their friendship. The Gamma Upsilon Chapter at the Univer- sity of Tulsa was installed June 5, 1936, when the oldest Greek letter local social group for men on the campus, Phi Delta, was accepted by Pi Kappa Alpha. The fraternity colors are garnet and gold, the badge is in the form of a diamond with a shield in the background, and the flower is the lily-of-the-valley. The purpose of Pi Kappa Alpha is the pro- motion of brotherly love and kind feeling, the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis, the advancement of the in- terests and mutual benefit of those deemed worthy of the fraternityls regard. As the brothers began to return from their sojourns in the service, we felt the deepest regret over the sad vacancies at the places of those who will never return. On the other hand we experienced joy to learn that the house at GLEN SMITH, President llth and Florence would be re-opened in the fall. Three Pi Kappa Alphas took over gavels in the class elections: Sam Brown, Tulsa's lead- ing ace, as senior prexyg Elmer Simmons, foot- ball star and frat SMC, Junior class leader, and Bill Adonis,' Adkisson captured the top spot in Frosh planning. The basketball team was nosed out of the Intramural Championship in a hot race before a huge crowd at the Will Rogers gym. L. R. King and Bob Phillips starred for the T. U. Varsity cage squad, while Camp Wilson was an All-American fullback candi- date, and eleven other Pikes saw action with the Oil Bowl team. There were twenty-two new initiates which brought the chapter roll of members and pledges to seventy-two, the larg- est in its history. Two pledges, Bill Bolton and Walter Cook, entered the service during the first semester. Some Pikes who are making a name for themselves on the campus are: Glen Smith as president of Kappa Kappa Psi, Chair- man of the Class Activities Committee, and Treasurer of Interfraternity Council, Jack Thornton, president of the Engineers' Club dur- ing the first semester, jim Crankshaw, Assistant Business Manager of the yearbook and presi- dent of the Veterans' Organization, De Hinck- ley, the Pied Typer, and treasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon, and Harry Heath, returned from serv- ice to assume the responsibilities of Assistant to Mr. Morris in the office of Public Relations. On the social side was the usual round of pic- nics, hayrides, dances, and house parties. The most unique affair of the season was the Blue- beard Dance, held in March, for which all male attendants were required to grow beards. And saving the best for the last, the Pi Kappa Alphas closed the school year with their annual Spring Formal which was given in May. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The good will and outstanding co-operation between fraternities known as inter-fraternity spirit was one of the main goals and achieve- ments of the Inter-fraternity Council this year. Doing a large part of the promoting of this understanding among campus Greeks was Dr. George D. Small, new Dean of Men and sponsor of I. F. C. Dr. Small was a very welcome addition to the Council, since he became chief speech-maker and workhorse-in-general of the council. His dubious talent for being at the wrong place at the right time made for many a hurried phone call on Tuesday noons and Sun- day afternoons. Carrying out the annual rotation of officers, Jim Clark, Kappa Alpha, presided, Bill Skee- han, Alpha Tau Omega, was elected vice-presi- dent, Bob Lamm, Lambda Chi Alpha, took min- utes, and Glen Smith, Pi Kappa Alpha, kept up with the finances. The three regular represen- tatives from each fraternity were: Bill Skee- han, C. B. Stanley, and Allan Smith, A. T. O., Bill Boyd, Bob Fowler, and jim Clark, K. A., Bob Lamm, Jerry Hatfield, and Mickey Whit- ney, L. C. A., Glen Smith, J. Mac Donovan, and Tom Creekmore, Pi K. A. Passing through a fall rush season marked by called meetings for the purpose of revising rush rules, the Council started to work on vari- ous undertakings. Committees were appointed to revise the constitution and to investigate the possibilities of publishing a handbook for men. Glen Smith, social chairman, planned the stag banquet in the spring for members only and the formal dance for all fraternity men which fol- lowed. During the football season the Inter-frater- nity Council was host at a Sunday morning breakfast given for Dr. Mosely, President of Nevada University, following the game be- tween the two schools. The group discussed the FIRST ROW-left to right: Donovan, Davis, Boyd, Clark, Smith, Small. SECOND Row-Jeff to 1'igbl.'McFetridge, Daugherty, Bearden, Lamm, Forner. Memberr not prerenl: Fowler, Hatfield. OFFICERS President: JIM CLARK, Kappa Alpha Vice-president BILL SKEEHAN, Alpha Tau Omega Secretary: BOB LAMB, Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer: GLEN SMITH, Pi Kappa Alpha A w- N -- feasibility of a rush school for fraternity men, and also thoroughly thrashed out the qualities and detriments of present-day fraternities. Dr. Mosely, a graduate of Oxford University and a member for twelve years of the National Inter- fraternity Conference, brought forth several very impressive points about what a fraternity should be and do. Having fun on nights of high school foot- ball games were members of the various fra- ternities who collected quarters from rooters who parked on the University lot. They took turns trying to collect. That is, it seems numer- ous individuals couldn't quite see paying a quar- ter but parked anyway. Mostly, rumor had it that several of these pinch-quarter-parkers had considerable trouble keeping air in their tires, especially when the Pikes were in charge. With the enormous increase in the enrol- ment of male students at the University, the fraternities on the campus, through the Inter- fraternity Council, voted unanimously to spon- sor a new local men's social fraternity, which will later become a national Greek letter so- ciety. A committee comprised of the four vice- presidents of the fraternities was appointed to be in charge of getting the new organization on its feet. JIM CLARK The Inter-fraternity Council, during the war, has been responsible for seeing to it that no one fraternity became inactive because of the lack of male students. Now, it is the Councills duty to keep the fraternities from becoming unduly large, by forming a new fraternity. The Council cannot say enough about Dr. George D. Small. It was he who presented the Council with some of its most logical ideas. A busy man was he with many irons in the fire and one of these always warm upon the hinder- most portions of the Inter-fraternity Council. The event which the girls on the campus look forward to most is the wonderful Inter-fraternity Ball which comes at the end of each year. This takes the time and effort of every boy on the Council but it is well worth it. Each year a dif- ferent theme is used and the decorations al- ways attract the attention of everyone. The governing of rush, during the fall and spring, the indictment of misbehaving frater- nities, and most important, the promotion of solidarity among the campus Greeks, are the main functions of the Inter-fraternity Council. This year has brought a brighter outlook for the fraternities. In Memoriam DONALD RAY KOHLHORST Bom September 1, 1927 Died January 9, 1946 m v, gg 'N . Q, X K I- 1 I CREATIUNAL 3 w 1 E 5 f 2 5 5 H k P 3 5 Q i ii if Y L. 2 ff 21 ff 2 X QL, x rv-naw . , gr 'ml me 'f 1vN,nu, ws-'A gg wwwqiggs. ,.. -ww 1' 1- V mmum r mgw- 'mwlfff' A fifth consecutive bowl bid completed one of the most outstanding five-year records ever made by a coaching staff trio at any university. The University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane staff, with Henry Frnka as head coach, Walter S. Mike Milligan, assistant coach, and J. O. Buddy Brothers, backfield coach, took the gridsters to the Sun Bowl fora 6-O win over Texas Tech in 1942, Sugar Bowl for a 7-14 loss to Tennessee in 1943, Sugar Bowl for an 18-20 loss to Georgia Tech, 1944, Orange Bowl for 26-12 victory over Georgia Tech in 1945, and to the Oil Bowl for a 20-6 loss to Georgia Uni- versity in 1946. Frnka came to Tulsa in 1941 from Temple University. A graduate of Austin college, B. A. and M. A., he spent the first 10 years of his coaching career at Lubbock and Greenville, Texas, high schools. He favors a running game and is one of the outstanding exponents of hard blocking and Henry Frnka THE CUACHING STAFF tackling. Milligan, graduate and former coach on the staff at the University of Pittsburgh, came to T.U. from the University of Florida in 1941. Buddy Brothers Mike Milligan Brothers, B.A., Texas Tech, and M.A., East Texas State Teachers college, came in 1941 from Sul- phur Springs, Texas, high school. Del Taylor, a former T.U. stu- dent, returned from the Iowa Sea- hawks to join the trio as assistant backfield coach and head scout. A new era in football at the university began when Brothers was named head coach for the coming season and J. M. Garrison, Hugh McCullough, and Clyde V. f Lee as his three assistants. +'Pl1otogmplJ on oppoiite page by Delmer L. Curtii The University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane marched victoriously through eight of its ten games in l945 to receive and accept its fifth consecutive howl bid on New Year's Day. The squad trumped up a total of 269 points dur- ing the season, forcing their opponents to ac- cept a total of only 64 points. Nearly fifty gridsters started conditioning under Coach Henry Frnka's watchful eye early in the fall in preparation for the first game against Galveston AAF, scheduled for Sep- tember 15. A cancelation offered the Hurri- cane more time to prepare for the game against the University of Wichitzx Shockers the next weekend. Any worry ahout the showing against the Wheatshrmckers proved to he foolish when the Hurricane rolled up a score of 61-O over the pitifully outclassed Wichitzins. The first team picked up three touchdowns in the first quarter, the second crew pushed two more over in the second, and the sixth and seventh speeded through in the third period. The last two were made in the fourth hy the third team and re- serves. Students began to wonder what the season would show-the first game was too uneven to even suggest the potency of Frnka's squad and new men joined the Hurricane almost daily. au, vm?- FIRST ROW7feftlt1 right: Grigg, tackle, Storts, tackle, Verkins, wingback, Hardgrave, guard, Moseley, end, Hellinghausen, center, Bolton, center. SECOND ROWfZeft to right: Taylor, assistant backfield coach, Collins, tackle, McCormick, guard, Boone, tailback, Simmons, wingback, Prewitt, center, Thomas, guard, Mendel, end. THIRD ROW7left lo riglJi.' Iirnka, head coach, Thomas, center, Barry, fullback, Lotz, end, Tennant, guard-tackle, Kowalski, blocking back, Finks, tailback, Richardson, end, Haynes, guard. FOURTH ROW-feft to righfx LaGreca, guard, Masters, halfback, Ling, end, LaGreca, end, Evans, guard, Stan- ley, tackle, Pace, tailback, Ameen, guard. FIFTH ROW-feft I0 right: Milligan, line coach, Blalock, end, Swaney, end, Scott, blocking back, Detwiler, guard-fullback, Engel, tackle, Swanke, end, Worthingtcnn, tackle, Butterworth, manager, johnson, -trainer. SIXTH ROW--Itfff to 1'i,Qht.' Brothers, backfield coach, Schwendeman, guard, Burnett, tackle, Phillips, end, Morgan, guard, Barron, wingback, Talley, guard, Spencer, tailback, Halter, wingback, Nabors, student assistant. SEVENTH ROW-fefl fo rigbz: Wilson, fullback, Brown, blocking back, Stubbs, center, Brite, tackle, Armstrong, tackle, King, fullback, Smith, tail- back, Gilmore, student assistant. Elmer Simmons and Gene Spangler were two On October 6, the Tulsa team faced a stub- of the ex-servicemen who changed their khaki born Drake defense and won by a final 19-0. uniforms to the gold, and as new teammates were added, Frnka announced the addition of Del Taylor, veteran of three T.U. bowl games and action with the Iowa Seahawks, as chief scout for the squad. The West Texas state eleven brought the second victory of the season for the team. The final score of 32-O, a soggy gridiron, and an outclassed opponent failed to disappoint the smallest crowd since 1938. The squadmen downed the Buffaloes, but still hadn't been put to a test. Four Seahawk stars brought a rise in hopes for the team prospects. Bob Smith, Bob Phil- lips, Lloyd Barron, and L. R. King arrived from Iowa and went to work in the backfield. W' NATHAN ARMSTRONG Tackle LLOYD BARRON Blocking Back PAUL BARRY Fullback J. R. BooNE Tailback HARDY BROWN Blocking Back TOBY COLLINS Tackle The Drake Bulldogs fought off Tulsals offense for 20 minutes before the first touchdown was made, providing a more-than-bargained-for test. The Hurricane didn't score again until midway in the fourth period. Evi- dence of the hard-fought game was revealed by Frnka's use of 17 sub- stitutes during the periods, but for the third straight game the Hurricane held its foe scoreless. Thirty-eight players went to Lubbock the next weekend for the team's first out-of-town game of the season, against Texas Tech. A whirlwind fullback battle developed, as predicted, and with T.U. behind 6-7 at the half, the squad fought behind Camp Wilson to push the tally forward to an 18-7 victory. Frnka loosed his tailbacks in a test of aerial strength that sur- passed any so far in the season but was far short of his team's showings in past seasons. The first afternoon tussle of the year was an intersectional clash marking the first meeting of the Hurricane with Nevada University's Wolf Pack, October 20. The Tulsa offense was slow getting started but finally broke into full speed with four touchdowns in the third period. The game was close and exciting for fans throughout the first half with Tulsa hitting full strength in order to get one touchdown in each of the first two AE TON EVANS Guard JIM FINKS Tailback FORREST GRIGG Tackle JAKE HALTER Wingback Jo HAYNES Guard Guard periods. In the third, Wilson and Smith continued to lead the pace and the squad broke down Nevada's resistance, registering four more counters for the final 40, against the Wolf Pack's 0. The opponents bulky line, aver- aging 2l2 pounds, was nine pounds a man heavier than Ernka's team, but the squad finished without any serious injuries, ready to enter Big Ten Com- petition for the first time in history in the coming grid battle against Indiana University. Some 1,500 faithful followers of the Hurricane massed in front of Union station to wish the boys good luck at Bloomington. Frnka registered little joy as the team departed with the knowledge that Bob Verkins, No. l wingback, and Toby Collins, No. 2 tackle, couldn't make the trip because of injuries received in the rugged scrimmage sessions. Close football observers expected the 20,000 fans to see a close and fiercely-contested battle and, though favoring Indiana, saw little difference between the two rivals. A 70-yard touchdown thrust early in the second period gave the Hoosiers a hard-earned 7-2 victory over T.U. in its first defeat of the season, but the crowd had only praise for the losers at the finish. Capt. C. B. Stanley, right tackle, was disqualified and put out of the game late in the first quarter for 4. LON NIE HARDGRAVE w. my BOB HELLINGHAUSEN Center L. R. KING Fullback AL KOLWASKI Blocking Back SAM LA GRECA Guard WILLIS En JACK MENDEL End LGTZ alleged illegal use of his knee, which weakened Tulsa's line but the squad fought on valiantly and yielded only once during the game for a telling gain by Indiana. No rest was in store for the team on its return to Tulsa. Frnka pushed every squad member through strenuous daily drills to strengthen every part of the team before its great game against the Aggies of Oklahoma A. 81 M. on November I0 at Stillwater. An estimated 18,000 jammed into the Aggie stadium to see the Cowboys win I2-6 over T.U.'s hard fighting and unlucky team. Tulsa scored its lone touchdown in the first period, and tried desper- ately but vainly to chalk up another through the last half. The team was thwarted first at the Aggie three-yard line, then at the one-inch line in the first periodg then drove to the four as the third quarter ended and collapsed on the march on the two at the start of the fourth. Statistics proved decisively that the Hurricane dominated the game in everything but the final count. Figures showed Tulsa far ahead of the Aggies in all but the score, but the Cowboys out-touchdowned the Hurricane, and so won the game. With surprising ease, the squad got back in the victory parade Novem- RUBEN MORGAN Guard DICK MOSELEY End BOB PHILLIPS End FELTO PREWITT Center ALBERT SCOTT Blocking Back End ber 17 by taking the Baylor Bears, 26-7. Frnka prevented a bigger defeat by sending reserves into the contest in the second half. Tulsa's defense was so sharp Baylor couldnit run against it and the Bears watched five of their aerials be intercepted by the alert Hurricane, in the Homecoming classic, second T.U. afternoon game of the season. A football rivalry older than the state of Oklahoma was renewed for the twenty-second time November 22 when the Arkansas Razorbacks clashed with the Hurricane at Skelly, Thanksgiving Day. An easy 45-13 victory gave impetus to Tulsa's hopes for a bowl, despite the two narrow defeats by Indiana and the Aggies. The team dominated the field so completely the Razorbacks didnit have a chance and it was evident from the start the only question was the extent of the final margin. Seventh home football game of the season was played against the Hondo CTexasD Army Air Field on December l, replacing the canceled season- opener against Galveston AAF. Eight university seniors completed their home collegiate competition in the clash that recorded the Comets in the lead, 18-O, at the start of the final quarter. The team, however, far from beaten, roared back to stop the terrific aerial game and score three touch- CALVIN RICHARDSON ELMER SIMMONS Wingback BOB SMITH Tailback BUCK SPENCER Tailback C. B. STANLEY Tackle BOGNER STUBBS Center RAY SWANKE End My , . Y It his , H W .. - Q... -, Y ,,j.,, :Z iw., , , Q , . l 1 ' V t ,, - .5-.,ip-,Q-aa ' downs and two conversions, to gain a 20-18 triumph and their eighth conquest of the season. Bowl hopes still ran high in the minds of fans and on December 5, it was revealed that the Hurricane would play in its fifth consecutive New Year's Day classic, in the Oil Bowl against the University of Georgia. T.U. had seven wins, two defeats for the season, and Georgia showed eight vic- tories and two defeats. Frnka, Brothers and Milligan gave the boys a brief rest from football before taking up practice sessions. The squad held the game close for three quarters, but Georgia ex- ploded two fourth-period touchdowns to emerge victorious, 20-6. The team kept the southerners to a 7-6 count until the beginning of the fourth, but too much offense, and too much Charley Trippi, brought the final 20 for Georgia. All-American team selections in 19-46 included several Tulsa players on honorable mentions. The Associated Press listed Dick Moseley, Forrest Grigg, Bob Hellinghausen, Hardy Brown, and Camp Wilson, and United Press named C. B. Stanley and Camp Wilson. All Missouri Valley first FRANK TENN AN T Tackle BOB THOMAS Center JACK THOMAS Guard BOB VERKIN S Win gback JIM WORTHINGTON Tackle CAMP WILSON Fullback team included Dick Moseley, Forrest Grigg, C. B. Stanley, Bob Helling- hausen, Hardy Brown, and Camp Wilson, on the second team, Bob Phillips, Ruben Morgan, and Felto Prewitt, honorable mention, Willis Lotz, Jack Thomas and Bob Smith, all state choices were Bob Phillips, C. B. Stanley, Bob Hellinghausen, and Camp Wilson. Final activity was the annual football awards dinner when new head Coach Brothers presented his staff, John M. Garrison, Hugh McCullough, Clyde V. Lee, and Del Taylor. In addition to recognition for the 52-man team, Charles Ling was selected by coaches and team as the most unselfish and best-spirited man on the squad, Hardy Brown, as the best blocking- tackling lineman, C. B. Stanley, honorary 1945 captain. The following men were awarded letters for action during the 1945 season: B. Hellinghausen, D. Moseley, R. Morgan, C. Stanley, J. Thomas, C. Wilson, H. Brown, F. Grigg, B. Phillips, B. Smith, A. Kowalski, J. Worthington, F. Prewitt, J. Boone, C. Richardson, N. Armstrong, B. Ver- kins, E. Simmons, Finks, F. Tennant, Haynes, W. Lotz, I.. King, S. LaGreca, I.. Barron, I.. Hardgrave, Mendel, P. Barry, R. Swanke, T. Collins, J. Halter, and A. Scott. J its ft gi 5 Off to Rice Stadium in Houston for daily drills in preparation for the OIL BOWL game went 57 Golden Hurricane gridsters and the coaching staff. On New Year's Day 27,000 fans filled the stadium to see the second Oil Bowl classic. T.U. held the score at 7-6 in Georgia's favor until the final quarter and played a spectacular game throughout. Early in the game, one of the Georgia backs drove hard to chalk up the only counter for Georgia until the fourth period. Chubby Grigg recovered a fum- ble by Georgia on the Tulsa 17, then later stopped the Bulldogs on OIL BOWL the eight-yard line and the squad took over on downsg then took over again on the 23-yard line in the second on downs and held Georgia through the third, preventing any possible threat of a score. All four of the touchdowns made during the game were made when the scoring team had the wind at its back -- Georgia's one in the first, Tulsa's only score without conversion, and Georgia's final two in the fourth period. The Hurricane fought hard from the beginning. Chubbyls recovery of the Georgia fumble put the ball on Tulsa's l7. Smith gained four yards and Hardy Brown tried to push the squad out with one of his good punts but bad luck brought the boot to a stop 10 yards up the field. From here, Bulldog Trippi had little trouble pushing his pack down to the four. He plunged on three yards to the one, but another Dog was thrown back three yards by King and by a sur- ' t' prise charge T.Ufs opponents went into the end zone. Smith was stopped on pass at- tempts throughout the classic, but kept trying to use them to send the squad rapidly into the scoring territory. The first period closed with Georgia's scoring attempts killed and the Hurricane gaining the skin by downs. Tulsa made a first down as the period ended and got advantage of the all-important wind. l l ? F Q Q .V s...a M r E I.. A M, an , . Vg, ,kW, gg.. an . K W. W U Brown colored the first of the second with a beautiful 71-yard punt over Trippi's head and the ball rolled dead on the Georgia three. From then until the fourth, the Hurricane held the reins but couldnyt move far enough to score. Both defenses were stiff, Trippi booted once only to his 30-yard line but Tulsa couldn't push through the Bulldogs, so lost the ball after four tries, Georgia took over and pushed to the Hurricane 23, but the Tulsa line held and they took the ball back on their 23. Lloyd Barron, wingback, tried an end play with Grigg blocking, as one of the plays to jab near pay zone, but Georgia held its ground persistently. After Tulsa took over on its 23, the next punt went over the goal line and Georgia started from its 20. Tulsa got the opportunity to set up the touchdown play. A Bulldog, back trying to pass, was tackled hard and the ball knocked out of his hand. Grigg again was in on the recovery, this time on the Georgia 13. Camp Wilson took charge and ,, rammed two yards on the first play, then lunged for a first down on the two. After three downs with no gain, Wilson went across for the touchdown to show the spark of his All-American ability. With little more action, the half ended as anybody's game. The third quarter offered plenty of speculation as to the outcome and Tulsa players were fighting every step. J. R. Boone dodged one Georgian on a rushing play that brought cheers from fans, but the drive fell short. The fourth stacked Georgia ahead with the winning 20-6. f i Don Shields , ,,,, ,. .. ,, , , ,, ,, Coach The 1945-16 University of Tulsa basket- ball team started its cage season late under a new coach, Don Shields, who took charge in mid-December, 1915. Shields, former Temple University All-Amen ican and star for the Phillips 66 Oilers A.A.U. quintet, began his first season of collegiate coaching with a squad composed almost en- tirely of football players from the Oil Bowl Golden Hurricane. With only two weeks of serious practice the team began a tough 18-game schedule, its first year of Missouri Valley conference cage com- petition since 1942-43. Tulsa's hoopsters won six, lost 12 of all their contests and totaled three victories and nine defeats in conference play, finishing in seventh place in the standings. The Hurricane com- piled 700 points to 766 for the opposition dur- ing the season. Leading scorer was Gerald Carrens, guard, who tallied 157 points in 14 games. Below Carrens were L. R. King, guard, with 101 points in 17 contests, Shelly FIRST ROW-lefl in right: Dickey, Tipsword, Pace. SFCOND ROW-fef! Io rfgln: Carrens, G., Phillips, McCain, Carrens, S. THIRD ROW!-fel! lu right: Nabors, Haynes, Richardson, King, Coach Shields. Carrens, forward, with 96 in 18 games, Calvin Richardson, center, with 85 in 18 clashes, john McCain, a forward, with 85 in 18 games, and Jo Haynes, center, with 74 in 18 games. The Golden Hurricane opened its season on january 15 with a hard-earned 43-42 victory over Camp Gruber in an overtime game played on the Will Rogers court. On january 18, Tulsa invaded Camp Chaf- fee, finishing on the short end of the final 30-44 count. ln a return game with Camp Gruber, Jan- uary 23, Coach Shields' five suffered its second loss in bowing to Gruber, 55-Sl. Camp Chaffee played a return engagement with the Hurricane in the Rogers gym, January 25, and Tulsa avenged the earlier defeat by trouncing Chaffee, 54-44. Opening their Missouri Valley conference campaign, January 29, the Tulsans ran into the circuit's toughest team, Oklahoma A 84 M Col- lege, and were buried under a 53-22 score in a game played at Stillwater. Wzlshington University, St. Louis, gave the Tulsans its second Valley licking there, Febru- ary 1. A seasonls surprise came in the 35-32 upset win from the St. Louis Billikens, February 2, the team's first conference triumph of the season. The Hurricane met Wichita's Wheatshock- ers at Rogers, February 5, and dropped the tilt, 35-42, in another conference game. The Shockers edged Tulsa, 35-29, in Wichita, Febru- ary 9. The Aggies handed Tulsa its third league setback on February 12, 58-16, but T.U. came back winner at Oklahoma City, February 16, downing Phillips, 45-57. St. Louis set the cagers back, 48-35, on Feb- ruary 21, but Tulsa beat Washington's Bears 54-50, for its second Valley victory, and scored its third conference triumph with 59-42 against Creighton, February 27. The cagers dropped, 48-46, to Drake, lost the return, 40-395 fell to Morningside college by 46-45, and closed the season with Drake's Bulldogs spilling them, 52-46, March 9. NEW COACHING STAFF FIRST RONW-left to right: Buddy Brothers, Head Coachg Dr. C. I. Pontius, President of the University. SECOND ROW- -left to right: John M. Garrison, Assistant Coachg Hugh MC- Cullough, Backfield Coachg Clyde V. Lee, Line Coach. is 5 s if ,M - Q K q ' 'S 'YEhz?Ak Qff ! X I QQ iQ I I 1 1 'its Jfldvertlsing The Maya Hnttel . . . Srzlufes Tu lm U7ZZ.7J6fSZ.Z.jl We're pulling forthe home team lOOfKpl . .. We're right in there with the rah, rah for all the T.U. gang, To the men and women who represent it, The Mayo proudly hails a great university! YU John D. Mango, Munaqing Director Trains Finest jclmiliclr Traces AS the dentist said, grittings -what are you all L1-teeth about? Cl'm speaking for jawb M0-law less. We hope we don't get ours pushed in by all and sundry who are fortunate enough to have their pleasant pans appearing in ensuing pages. Remember keedlas, a little cheap advertising never hurt anybody. 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Noteworthy examples of the coats, suits, dresses and blouses now to be seen in our new Izod collection. Sizes 10 to 20. P.S. Izod offers you an interlocking wardrobe that is beautiful and practical for school or career. Bums 505 S. BOSTON Charge Accounts Invited CLEANERS F U R S T O R A G E iaffx Ph 6 4460 4017 E t 11th Wg? N. We wish thc ry best of luck To the I I pr se t And ru D P r Om bl 1 L IL t 5. uf I dm IMI :I: .II 'II' CONSULTING EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICISTS. Of S5C's personnel, one hundred twenty are graduates representing forty colleges and universities. Seismograph 5ervice Uorpornfion CONSULTING EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICIS KENNEDY BUILDING TULSA,OKLAHOMA, U.S.A. TULSH FWIIIG SERUICE C0mlllERCIHl HIRPORT CLARENCE MERRITT MAX E. PITCHER L. C. D C N C H C E Owners ,AH fire cfx-Servicemen BOTH SINGLE and MULTIPLE ENGINE PLANES 5 Poinfy in Our Complete Service FLIGHT INSTRUCTION CRCSS CCUNTRY PLEASURE RIDES CHARTER SERVICE FLIGHT INSTRUMENT INSTRUCTICN Approzfezf for Cf. I. Ffigbt T fllillg PHILLIPS FLUWEHS Flowers for all Ocmfifnzm Wired and Delivered Anywhere Phone 9-5411 2611 East 11th QRPHEUM CIGAR STORE SPORTING RESULTS Crgmk SLA 1 . BETTY DAUGHERTY LUNCH Betty is 21 charming girl, The Chi O's will all agree, 309 So. Boston ' Phone 2-2882 Bur we hare to see her go, Best of luck, Miss D. l 1 T ? 1 E 1 i ' x W R 1 1 ll R05 TIOIICQ. M ' xl! TElEPHONE 3-7121 CableAddress...AEl0EXCO 1 w 1 1 T T 4 1 - +1 1 F I T 5 T T T T111 PIIUTOGII .SURVEYS SPECIALTY Shops within a SHOP .... four floors filled with the FINEST NAMES in FASHION. Listed are but a few of these FAMOUS names. EXCLUSIVELY ours, to be found NOWHERE ELSE in Tulsa! NETTIE ROSENSTEIN Fashions LOUISE BARNES GALLAGHER JUDY 'N JILL Junior Fashions PHILIP MANGONE MEYER'S Riding Apparel MARK CROSS Leather Goods CLAIRE MCCARDELL ROYAL WORCESTER China ORREFORS Glass B. H. WRAOGE Clothes HATTIE CARNEGIE Cosmetics PRINCE MATCHABELLI Cosmetics JUVENIA Watches ANDREW GELLER Shoes PALTER DeLISO Shoes THOMAS CORT Shoes HATTIE CARNEGIE Furs LILLY DACHE Hats VERA MAXWELL MADAME TEWI Handmade BRYAN Hosiery CARLIN Boudoir Accessories DOBBS Hats ANTHONY BLOTTA EDELWEISS Gloves EDWARDS Children's Shoes JOSEPH HALPERT Lingerie ELIZA BETH ARDEN BEAUTY SALON QUALITY STREET Clothes HABITMAKER Dresses HANDMACHER Suits NETTIE ROSENSTEIN Handbags and Jewelry 'fha Cfzvlzfufzfvy ff 1946 . . Will tirid -as have the graduates at other years - the ultimate in style arid quality iri furniture from Mayes. MAYO FURNITURE COMPANY Fino Fzfrfzilffre Sifzfe 1903 FIFTH AND BOULDER DEAN SMALL The men agree that yczu, Dean Small, Really have something on the bull, You always do your very best, To see that their grades ure As , or less! OKLAHOMPVS LEADING JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 0 I9 EAST FIFTH ' , E, ix, ' Us LUCEY PIIDDIICTS CDRPURIITIUII nu LU csv WQWWIUF D I L LU E L L S U F' P L I E S TULSA. OKLAHOMA REAL ESTATE LOANS Business - Residence Lowest Rates Available iiwi G. H. GALBREATH COMPANY W N 4511153 MARY NELL FOWLER As the Delnfs pride and joy, Miss F, is quite resplendent, She has brains and beauty too, Our football queens urrendanr. PALACE OFFICE SUPPLY Pioneers in Printing, Lithographing and Complete Office Outfitting Let Us Help You With Your Office Problems 61 1-613 South Boston LUMBER AND PAINTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS VARNISHES MATERIALS HARDWARE Carpenter for any Size Iob HOPE LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. 6-2107 2802 E. 11th If No Answer Call 6-4311 Tulsa, Okla. Q educing rotes pretty often hos been o port of the progrom of the monogement of my com- pony for quite o long time-ond we didn't stop even in wortime when everything else you bought went up in price. Altogether, counting oll rote re- ductions in electric service since l940, customers of Public Service IN we gl ELECT G NEW RAT 'UC E Compony of Oklohomo will sove o totol of Sl,750,000 per yeor compored with the some service used in l94O . . . no let-up in our efforts to give better ond better service for less money, either. Electricity must flow constontly to your woll switch, your plont ond office-or it's not cheop ot ony pricel Deli? Killowait PUBLIC i SERVICE cnwiwv OF DKLAHUMA BEST WISHES To The U U! CLASS OF 1946 C0mpleie Layette and Maternity Needs at 14 East 6th Tulsa 0 S S FINANCIAL SECURITY THRU LIFE INSURANCE TULSA, OKLAHOMA G u S L. H C1 h n Memffw' Fezfcml Depofit I1z,r11m1zue Corp, DREW BLDG TULSA OKLA FISHER Automatic Controllers NATIONAL Pipe and Steel Tubes U TUBE-TURNS Tees, Reducers, Flanges I ' ' and Welding Caps CHASE Antimonial Admiralty Condenser Tubes Standard Brass Products Service that COVERS the Mid-Continent 'slfnow ow 9' 'kiri' It's know how that makes the wheels go 'round . . . keeps America ahead of the world in progress . . . induces an employcr to engage the services of one man instead of another. It's know how that enables a manufacturer to produce a superior article on which he is proud to place his name so that all the world can see that he knows howf' You can depend on the fellow with know hown to give you the most your money will buy. 'kit FROUGS knows how,,' too. 17 years have taught us to cherish famous brands because they consistently give satisfac- tion. l7 years have taught us how to keep prices low. And because we value your friendship, we guarantee satisfaction or your money back with every purchase. , S1lff.ff!ZCff07l 01' Yom' Money Baci BUCKLES Ray and Ruth Floral Artirty A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE DV yglijvl 17 'West Sth Street INSURANCE BU D5 Hunter L, Martin C. E. Mcljcrrlund G. B, Gilliland H. C. Ste-hr L. E. Olivier L E. Marlow A. R. Morley BILL SKEEHAN Bills the kid that lays down the law, To the noble boys of Alpha Tau, Here's to you, Mr. Skeehan, May you never be a has-bee-an. PEARCE, PORTER and MARTIN Ilistcrblished 19101 NAT'L BANK OF TULSA BLDG, 3-2101 COMAN S GRILL CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY I5th and PEORIA SOUTHERN MILL AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 4 TULSA, OKLAHOMA ,405 WOLF-ROBE'S INDIAN TRADING POST HAND MADE JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS PAT SKEEHAN KING IVIOCCASINS As Kappa Delta prexy, POTTERY Our Patti Caxft be bent, RUGS In Sports and popularity, 3303 E. llth 6,2052 SITC really is all-rect. -Q ' 'VM ' NIV! lil CONSULTING ENGINEERING SERVICES MECHANICAL O HYDRAULIC I ELECTRICAL GEOPHYSICAL O PETROLEUM O DRILLING INSTRUMENTATION, DESIGN AND PATENT SERVICE f'I,t LAIL T LLLLA t,,L If CUNSULTING ENGINEERS 81 MANUFACTURERS S02-624 EAST FOURTII STREET TULSA, UKLAHUMA, U. S. A. COMPLIMENTS ii ll RALPH TALBOT L I O THEATRES l i v N4 J ORPHEUM i l T M A J E s T 1 C , Q T l i JERRY HATFIILLD, Lambda Qin Aipi ' l R I A L T O Now Hatfield and the Lami y P , X Q Are km both and f l , For h y ed all scliolus p A Cl l e Civil Wzlr. N FORD DEALER LINCOLN MERCURY 12th 8' BOSTON PHONE 3-4161 Ns X N ., X xv N, X W xx I X i 1, ' X - 'Elf Q -sf B lf , x -, - 4 Qi? gm sg Q ii ' 2 A , , . me 9, w 2 we N 3:3 7592 we ,wg W A A ,fra mn 31' , fi I. F 5 ' 1, 45 'J 25,2 U., 'V 9531. ag ,-mmdipn.-. ' ' flu cy XQ-46 I OW ' IX HX fOURTH AND MMM vo DIAL 2-7101 Md ' fbgemmmtgwaa KTUL f-Q? .- IN 's l 4 if , gg! ulam, Bs .S 715 MJF ii p HAPPY, W... - MEDIUM s ,J - CBS I on your ,IIMCQRANKSHAW affiliate Dial john Esau- General Manager There's More Behind Your Gas Flame than just a Well . . . To assure the best gas service possible every day of the year, the Oklahoma Natural Gas Company is constantly searching for new gas fields, laying new lines, devoting much effort and time to research, and studying your needs to keep pace with the growing demands for natural gas. OHLHHOFUQ HFITURQL gdb foliliyxazzfy Arid how the artist of the midst, Crzmkshnw is his name, These drawings are his hzmdiwork To these he owes his fame. He um draw most anything, The resemblance is striking, And if your pam is printed here, He hopes it's to your liking. So heres to Rembrandt Crzmkshuw, Wlitw drew these gals and men, If the pictures do not flutter you, Blame it on his pen. and Electric and Supply Company BRAKES WHEEL-ALIGNIN G RADIO MOTOR TUNE-UP CARBURETOR Manufacturers of K and S BATTERIES 1407 E. 11th QZJM QM, Cm ....... JW ,mf OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 DOWNS-RANDOLPH COMPANY 20 E. 7th TULSA, OKLAHOMA INDIAN STUHE HAND MADE JEWELRY 700 S. Main 2-6372 'A I It A r I I , Xx I. I.: X I , f , N H ' Y9f'rU,f A QI Gran Itslaa ' ' ff' X L I - I TN fy? - ,,1,2, ' . VM Il iifffp fi I f, ' w ffgjq -' if as-Q: ifqmx A X A ,K 5 ' V X 'fl IIIII R F yf f I MMIII I Q I N f 'I IIII fl 53 Z A IM, A '4l4f1,'w I Q I X ' N A I XX V W' ' 1 IV I W fp f AW ff -...L Im K I IC IIIII 47? f XXX X HM X , ff X ? JEAN WEBB There wus a gal named jeaunie, Whcm, as at pal, wus really a keen-ie, She is no piker, For all the men like-er, She shoots 21 hor line like ll me le Oklahomas Greatest Station Conaratulates the University ot Tulsa on its 5 fdf .xdnniuerdarg Anal Wishes This Great lnstitution lrlcreaslnq Success Through the Years Pbiltozwer Bffilrling. 'llzzlm S. O,ElzIl7fl77Izl GASOLINE .1.1:::g:::5:3:5:5:5:::5:5:::5:5z5:5:::1:::1: .'.-513:315:5:5:E1!7:ft5:5:3:313:?zf:5:7:5:3:3:i:5.-.-.1.- .1:1:IES?12122:1515151515251513251215351?E7E3Z2:1E1i1EIE2S 51225121 '5155:1:1:-:1:1:1:1:5:1:' : 1: 3515555 15:5:5,1:5:1:1 :5:5:513 Q:f:f:f:f:f:E:2:5fff2ff: 355255: -. -,-.'-' Q -.-.-. ::::: I gp? 4 1:::4:r:'A V ..::-lA V-:: : In ,1,:. The Friendliness of the Palace means a lot . . Attenfiveness, careful thought, the desire to see you look your best, always . . 4:1955-:E:,, - . , I 3. 1:1311--'1 1 -: -zz: . 521255 15:.fii52525ff. . 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SEVEN PILLARS of WISDOM NATIONAL- O PETROLEUM EMULSION TREATERS O OIL AND GAS SEPARATORS O GAS HEATERS O OIL HEATERS O TANKS fBOLTED, WELDED, WOODJ O ARMCO NATIONAL CASING O TITE-LINE COUPLINGS Jig' cb ,. T PIONAL TANK FUNIRQY T J TULSA OICLAIIOISIA gt sl. 4 x. ef O i f Jvmfvlwlsmt H! 1 , ,141 X I fx, , ,177 ,yfff f ' Jas- X f Wffffr f f ' A af . X f f X f ! HEAD COACH BROTHERS A couch to couch the feetsbzlll team. Was the order of the day, Of coach we picked Coach Brothers, He really is OK. He trains the boys on the practice field, He heads them for the goal, As the result of his noble efforts, We'll head for another Bowl. We couldnt find at better couch, If we had our druthers , So heres the best of luck to you, And to your staff, Couch Brothers. MAJ juga 25 HOUSE of COLOR PHONOGBAPH RECORDS RADIOS-COMBINATIONS BUGS CS NU-ENAMEL 522 So. Boston Ph. 2-3968 Every good with to etzclo memlaer of the Clan' of 1946 Jllyfh dfld -flffdin Sis. Phone '3 6171 SKELLY OIL COMPANY Extends sincere greetings to the qrcrcl- ucttinq clcrss of 1945-'46. 6 SKELLY S-I Quality, Petroleum, Products FOR SUCCESSFUL CANNING By ANY Method USE MASON JARS and CAPS Easy to Seal - Easy to Open No Mold N 0 S poila ge KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORP. PRETESTED OIL COLORS SCHMINKE WATER COLORS Supplies for Commercial Art Students TRIANGLE BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY The best equipment for the best price! I2 West 4th Street Phone 3-0163 Mrs. UeHaven's Flower Shop Sand Springs' Okla' Telephone 3-0119 me E. 15th :rm Ibere-Bill Lay. jemz Bell, jim Kirlelmzcl, Com Price. Mary Helen Homer Pat Brzllmmz, De Hinckley mul Bill Wfezlleefif. iam 65.31 ,iff ??l2,2 W' V 2k?:HzgYQ N 'vfewx ,t'f,,-z,-,K A,K.'f ,- MK ,M K,55.,KggK,,,..,, ,, ., 12, ,S -, , Q f,'e:,'H--,A-4 WW AAPgmf-?mQMm,?,,w-,Pxsz cu-YA,, - . , ,. , , . ASK,-,A,,-,wAw,mg53AKm f,,fe,m,,v.,,,K,,,K.K,,,,,,.K,, ,KKAK,,,K. 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AA.,AA,K,KA,A 7 --M mfA,--A.-,A-::,1A,,sf,-,Aw.,,--,-A--we-,-----sagI5f5KA2Q92T51242sf-ff-i'x'if2e,5ii+S-i?b,'sfA3-wifF'-f-SMI2.-fzeawrfiff-J' ., S -zK ...1Af1'..Kw-vraK.sg,5AA,.,-,,,K A .,K., , 2 ..,,, K- ,- ..,K - , K.. -V, , ... , K , - ,,K. :Aw s.,,m-, ,,K. HM- A,-Q,-,.z -ms, A, ff ,M my ,v-AKA .. 2.,Kq,K,.5.?--H MK-fn,.eKK.,f--Kp.,,gK,?A,,r:,-feng.,,AK-wg..-,. Ay, K ' 'T' 'I--'H-9'-,i'TTs'.-El' 'Q5i:,..'q1 firigffggj Q K, -,,, . 1 ,,3i,ffKK,5z-qfaivfawk ,A ,MK 5, , , ,A, , .. ,,.. A KKK.-,,,,,AA,A,, - OND BREAD V76 Pzljl Gfeellf Tribnle 110 the Retnrning Veternnf GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Tulsa, Okla. M CLARKQ Kappa Alpha Now here's to Clark and to K. A. The boys who can remember when, Their total membership was six, Now fifty southern Gentlemen . A L EXA N D E R 7? .'qV r'e -'Q' ., ...,.... .,.......,. 2 f 2 i i i:3 23i3. f Z i i : - .... ...... INSURANCE 11 Vii7Q1fifilifilififififiiifif'fi?fifif1f1f3f3i7ff:f:3:7Z'i55fEfifEfEf7f5fEfiEfii5Eg a4W FFF A Sears Blue White Diamond . . . Traditional Graduation Gilt Of Quality For Over 50 Years! 513.95 to S3000' 'Plus Tax Ralph S. Henderson, Pres. S e a rs, e b u a nd C 0. Mid-Continent Bldg. Tulsa Fifth at Boulder, Phone 8111 W Is this your success picture too? A good a business of your own and YOUR BANK' If you look around youll see that the success ful business men and famrlres you know have a bank connection so you d be doing the smart thmg to p1ck out your bank now You can begin with a Checking or Savings account and while you're developing the banking habit you'll be getting acquainted with the people in the bank and with its serv- ices. All of which helps to establish your credit when you want to borrow money to obtain those things in your future picture. heres o borik in your future' A job .1 . . a car . . . la family i. I. a home sw 'll . , X l Vf We invite you to put our bank in your future so come in and let's get acquainted. We al- ways welcome the opportunity to meet young people. ATIONAL BANK or TULSA xrlxlxllml 4,1 Qhristinclk Flowers Tim CU7lZ'C'7li67lf Locafinfm 1102 S. BOSTON 2012 S, UTICA COMMANDER MILLS I n C . CORA PRICE Heres to Cora and Alpha Pi, You'rc the apple of our eye, Your friendship Warm will melt any icicle, To you we award the concrete biciclc, GoodLuck BUY AT THE SIGN of The General', Graduates of 1946 , W Paints GOOD FOOD FRANICS PIG STAND 15TH AND BOSTON Fricfzclly Scrricc Curb Sez'1'i4'L' BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER W Enamels 'A' Varnishes XMZ fx V? I ' Q i' Protective Coatings Mannlfacturers of fine Quality Paints for many years KHHD CORPORATION K42U.':rP7 pENEB P 11511- 0.-Agggxmwmfnfdww Hal off io 'I'.U. Withiii a few short years, T. U. has become familiar to football fans from coast to coast . . . the Sun Bowl . . . twice in the Sugar Bowl , . . the Orange Bowl and the Oil Bowl . . . all in consecutive years. With T. U. focusing attention on Tulsa with millions of sportsmen, just as uOIclahoma,' has macle Broadway and the nation conscious of the state . . . we are prone to forget Tulsa University's half century background of educational experience that place it well in the forefront of thc nationls universities. ,GW l , F..V:s3531 .lE F'I'DC1'1 , , gmmgoia: msr ggqmvpvp mm IAIUIIAL - 1 IPBIM , N! , nl. N On the couvinmfalwf 'wwf arfwi THE FIRST NATICINAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DF TULSA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Be Secure - Insure UIHRREII Pemousum convonnnon W 624 f X NQAASQ oo. W' fd S9 'f' ff f COMPANY A N alum! Gasoline PAUL SISK AND ASSOCIATES and Atlas Life Building Liquefied Petroleum Gases TULSA, OKLAHOMA CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS OUT FLOWERS F!ou'e11r In SL'dJ'07Z'-- Wilbiaz Rea.r01z Q.. mo J ower Wolff TELEGRAPH FLORISTS Wfe Give SGH Green Slumpy l2U3 S. Harvard Delivery Service Phone 6-483l FOR TOPS IN RADIO ENTERTAINMENT lhzb V zziirlg 53333 K Q M E E 1 3 4 0 ON YOUR DIAL Your American, Mutual Affiliate 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q0 v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0000000 000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 000000 0000000 Tulsa's Largest lndustry Salutes A Great University One of Tulsa's greatest assets is the Uni- versity of Tulsa. It is a rare privilege for the community to have among its citizens 2 the fine young men and women compris- 0 Q 3 3 ing the University's student body. 2 0000000000 0000000000 Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation takes this opportunity to salute these stu- 0000000 w Q. c: Q 3 0 G Ch -A m N 5 EL D.. F? 3- o fs 2' D' 3 3 5' B H w R' :s Ill: H Q- H s: E zz: E 3 3 2 - fb ' o o Ph 40004N?00 ooeosooo UQ 2 3 E 2 9 5 m D Q. 'S Q 5. B vs 2 fb E H 9 U' v fb N C Ui E. Q. FY H fi s Q 3 B -. fb D CD . F! D' an oooooooo 000 00 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 'O 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0f 6000000 Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation TULSA, OKLAHOMA 00 We SiI1C61'C1y VVCICOIHC the returning veteran - - - AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY to TULSA and to Tn1SC1, Oklnnnmn the great University of Tulsa FIELD STATIONERY CO. if 612 so. Main QQQG LANDES, SEEVER if THORNTON MISS TULSA LUNCH cmfan xnzmifaitaglamgrggjgma um and Xqmhus SALES AND SERVICE jine mofor Cam CADILLAC .... 0LDSMOBlLE GREENLEASE LEDTERMAN, Inc. TULSA IEAN SMITH If you don't like this poetry, If reading it makes you weary, Reme b f m er, I would rather write Than write your obituary. EMPIRE CHANDELIER MFG.co. METAL and GLASS ARTISTS SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. McMINN JEWELRY Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 15 E. 4th Phone 8400 1OppOsite Orpheum Theatre! THIS stuff, VCI. SCCWTM Dvihtirwg - I-lhogrmphhw T Is nKI lIL!f1!lGLP'llHl !VI'IIllCll IJCQCXDMDQUY Q Q - rwgmzving - 5I,aLierwr:rII - Ggpice Supplies . . fo unwavering Jfanclarvfd of quahfy ana! :Service in clefiigning ana! engraving oufzifanckng geargoogd new macle Ifne Sweco fagefa marL of cbnfincfion Kar rnore fnan a quarfer cenfury WM laricle in our laarf in ifd loroclucfion, we congrafufafe Ifne dfa!! on fne louggcafion of fnid, anofner ckdfincfive JQnc!a!!aLrum. I wiw, T Y A. 1, X. '-v,. Efxu' X, SOUTHWESTERN EUGRHVIHG COINHPFIDY WORLD BUILDING TULSA. OKLAHOMA ,nn ! -Q ff AA WMP ,. ,V W g EHEREEN 5,1 W ag ' 'v Wy X. ,f wf Q1 Xgf?w261Qji1g'?h W1 Q y XA, 5 Pink, l . Vxhgq 1' 1' JW S' ,, WMA fi, 3 file, ff' cw I 'QQXSXQSLWQ Sggwdff, ,S 5 W, WW X . - X gf! WWWW A5 r 5 My ,ff f, x,, - R ij!fQM,f iffy Mff M V 'yiwjjcf imffplfff + Wd, ffm fl ,iffy ,M M f ffMf ' VMQ My D Wm i MJ' jg Vx ' ff fx A ,, f ,