Oklahoma City University - Keshena Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

. W. - .4 ., ..-x ..-.--- .-- - A ---Y . , ' V V: f. -- ,, .' 7?-v 'm 1 , ,' If I 5' A , QJLQQJMQ ,Qi-f? 'ffj3f J' lf 5 f V ' f , 1. X 7 6 - li +11-vfvf' -- .1 gg - :'1344.,..L,.!h....,L-. WA. E I v Q '--f r-117-,'ff'sqE-?:ff Wax? fm giff '1- Ma , 'L'E7v.,f. - f fp ,k-f 69 Fafffx, 4.u:5'-LIC' I ,Q ., Qi I -LQ ,iV51OfJfj'f QQf+142 WU .Ml . 1,vAg-:.:'ef-.ff f 1' 1, , ,, , , ., .. f'.,.r vw fun' I ' n 1 w v w Q 1 L r ,- O-4 , I S L x 1 1 1 HRW' in I Y l X ESE 11 ff? Ni N M QE H L N M ',n ,A A 5 'n'f. ,W I l I 4 J 1 . , i 5 1 45 I q4 f Uf . 4 ! . Y: , C' I' 3 KX : awp' 4.4! ww. lamlh :i 'I. . 'Nj I EEE? '55 3' FiE3 wU'fTf'1 meh: SQEWHUWK gwmw ,11i11'UiM f '1'y-Lg ' ' A nb -gin v F, 'Liss' '::'ij :E 2-..4 in ' v..'fq5:g-- gn: If 4 , 1 ' ww ' :Vi im! -ww .E Q X X E :.:. . N ...1l: --Q , QQ ,,.-ffm ff'M,,,f,fg, ,ff , 'sm 1:-' M E , 4, ,,,,.,,, f, .Mfg f,,f',: Lf I ,af ,',,.,,, , x ,,,,,,,,, ,V .H 1.1. C A X . n 5 1 AL -1-'N' .www ,M I F hal.:-A, :iv an ,ffvxvtel m,?.l!?3 F-14 Af?i.:v.,1,..g-,ggvi - - , ,Q A f LA. 1. '-, A-A R.. 17: ...vlf , v .tA...- - g .- Q. -- -, , V Y- h A t H U I , , -. . - - . ,. ,. . .A Q , ' , Q , - A r . . W , -,M , -,i v.Lx:, .J-, Vs ,F gb ' I . ,YV r 1 J, I .1-,:.,f . , . .' h -,'. Q ' ' , Y A - 4 g-'- V ', A ' '41 .- ' . V , , -1.-- ,5 '11-1-If-... 71733. ,V .-ig, lDCCl CCl.flO flfl Viigiwyf It becomes our pleasure and privilege to pause and turn our thoughts toward one of the most versatile persons on the Oklahoma City University campus, DR. IAMES IUVENAL HAYES. This all-around person is seen at nearly every school function whether it is a musical recital, dance, school get-together or skating party. Dignified, likable, friendly and scholarly are a few of the adjectives that describe Dr. Hayes. He was born in San lose, California, and has lived in Denver, Evanston, Cambridge and Sioux City before coming to Oklahoma City. Dr. Hayes is a graduate of Harvard where he received his AB. and A.M. degrees, and obtained his Ph.D. at lowa State University. He also has attended the Uni- versity of Chicago and Northwestern University. ln 1932, Dr. Hayes came to O. C. U. to teach English literature. Now he is the head of the Department of English. Dr. and Mrs. Hayes have three children: two girls, Hester Iuliet CHayesj Perkins and Dorothy Margaret CHayesj Riley, and one son, Iames Brand Hayes. English drama and fine arts were Dr. Hayes, favorite studies and majors while attending school. While at Harvard he was a member of the Harvard Rifle and Pistol Club and the Hollis 47 Literary Club. Not only is Dr. Hayes a member of the Metlaodist Church and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity but he is a member of the A.E. and A.M., a member of the Oklahoma City Municipal Drama Group, Pi Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Delta fraternities. Courteous, considerate, manly and yet very conscientious about his work, Dr. Hayes has written several articles on How to Play Chessf, The Scansion ns as . U H . , of Prose, The Moon Maid and Six Kay Poem., Other than that he has compiled a dictionary of 5,ooo most common English words to be used as a basis for a universal language. Besides teaching, he has written a daily column of Eree Verse of Essays for chi Sioux City Iournal and been in puppet shows in the Oklahoma City public sc oo s. Stero photography, straight photography, Puppets, editing Old English, Elqlljie dfmcmgi Skfiflllg, lDOWl1ng and dancing are a few of this fine fellowis o ies. A photographers club was introduced on the O. C. U. campus by Dr. Hayes but was discontinued as a result of war Conditions, T . . dedi E EOF, DYE Hayes, the members of the Junior and senior classes Cs Q ' ' ' . . 1 6 P5 Yen 00 Of A0110 Domini nineteen hundred and forty-five in order than we might show our appreciation for 1 ff . . your e orts of the past and of the future and for our enjoyable associations with you, .1 M I, I?i g'3 ':f K. '-..?5:'j-'Q'-tg:-1.?,::'-. . - .7 - -V-, - U ,,, U' V v V 1 S f D 1 Ilr. ul. ml. Hayes J 7 ,777 7 . .. Y , . 7. 7 7 7.7. 7 7 .7 77 7 777 777 77777 7 7 77 77 7 7 7 7 vm 7.77.7 ,.77 7 7 7. 7 . 17.7. 777.7 7777 7 . 77 g 4.,V Y ' A ' ' ' ' W 'ww 'L' W ':QIfl7f7777 1 f I '. ., fl . 1 '- 1 .- Fme Artv Bmldmo BE. -wx-w 344' .ff vw-nr v-.L Jw.-agp.: wvwnm- vp- nungvz-aunr up rv. -.fm-1 1? 7 ar., Vit: Eg K :7 77. . . Q. . is '153 -,ins ' , 'r --T M' .. '7'.:W..... .-4 ,l'.,f7 ,- V r a- f - . ,., 7 . 7 7. - V 7 . n f f 4 V1 31 Zlf.w '4 ff , ' , H.--I WSJ ,inf--V -7 . W, 7 N f ,ff 7 I -- .. 7.7 7 - 7 77 N- -17 - 1. -- 721111.-4-as -' 'S 4?--.-1... e ' 'h .5 Q 7 '9-- .:n.1u'i ' 4??f- '7-:.' 'f ,, . , ' i 1 . I . 4 Q fl ' ' 1 l 5 7.71-7.7 A777 7-. 7-47.77 7.-77. .777 I :W-7 7 7 -::f-w11-ff- w- Yfwf---W - fm-Lf V . 1 .: 1 J .it 'ILM gi -. S E. , . ' Ffh: F 5 ,, ' N 747 ' 3 Qi' 1 7, vla. Q- --41-qvifffg fs v:'.:'l .- .' X ' ' . . 7 3 5 , .2 C . ' 1 1 I 1 21- 1 , 5 , 4 , , Hg f 5 ' 7, 1 R .7 I w- ' fs , ' 'l -5. M f f f I 9. 7. X a ' , fa W. W '1 4 L v L. 5. 5, Y . I I L k . . L E3 i. L. ,f 7 'A ri . EP' . f. if .li J f v E M1 l 'F I I w i r V I ? ? ? ? ?? 'Tm' .wp , ... . K, . . . I ,. -f - - V' ' -A 1' 7 'Ylff' ' 2 -' ' ' '1.:n:..' '3..i.-,i:I2 ..'L 1,,L:.2:..a:r41.x,,,, ' M-,4 ,,AY M -H A R H V J 'QVLL A A Administration and Fine Arts Building The University Library-Top Left The Rice House-Top Right The residence of O. C. Ufs President, DR. C. SMITH, Center The University Press-Lower Left The Goldbug known as the Bug,-Lower Right ' i 'A e ' '- ii .1 1 1.2 -. ,.r A-4 I f 1, A 11? .1 v4iv1, s rp f, livin- .1 Iggy ..:x..:f ....,'fr P' m,g1- -2- JH ' - - . . , ,Eg,.,, ,,,,,..-.. ,C ....- ' ' lv 6 y 3511 Yfggss- X .gf ,aa z ,Keg A ri , Q? PROP. B. C. BRoUs V 'V Memoriam For 21 years, Prof. Bertrand C. Brous was an instructor of chem- istry and physics at Qklahoma City University. His services to the school will be long remembered. Professor Brous was born in Missouri and was educated there. He held three degrees from the University of Missouri, AB., BS., and M.A. He taught chemistry, physics and mathematics at Central High School before coming to 0. C. U. in I92I. He served as head of the chemistry and physics department at 0. C. U. until he retired in 1943 because of illness. Professor Brous has two children: Dr. G. Calvin Brous, former 0. C. U. chemistry professor and now employed by Phillips Petroleum Co.g and his daughter, Katherine, now Mrs. W. H. Green. l I . .sess FACULTY I THE EHUICE DR. A. V. HUNNINEN 1:f-npaey-f ff, ,I HERBERT BAGWELL IAMES MORRIS -6, T. 'IL M 4 1.,-. , ,.fs-fr! '.' -2- gn,-. L . . .C .. , , , ,, -Y ' ' . t 4'-.' ' -t'- f' ,-'ff' 3 -- . W Y A 1 i ' V 4 ' ' 'I ' ' ' ' I . -- . . -- - .1 -W T' ,fm ,4. i ' TO' versit the r have seem most histoi fight have l dousl been old Of ni new Plain re a this 1 Sand, its L eqllil Sfapi Nail. Univ lmffff Y0Ur 1 lllling xt :Hia of the It School In- me- He ld MA. ll School Tment at is fOI'mCl- 'etroleum 5 TO THE etass or 1945: You began your college work at Oklahoma City Uni- versity as freshmen four years ago, the same time l assumed the office of president. ln a sense, we are classmates. You have finished your course and are now graduating, while I seem to have begun mine. We have struggled together through four years of the most tragic, the most cruel, the most expensive war in history. Our young men have been kept from the campus, fighting and dying to defend the civilization we cherish: we have fought to maintain and improve it. Both you and your alma mater have grown tremen- dously during the past four years. Two dormitories have been added. The new library has taken the place of the old gymnasium and 10,000 volumes added, llSio,o00.o0 worth of new equipment has been placed in our laboratories, twelve new music rooms added to the Fine Arts building and a piano placed in each room, a 352400.00 grand piano has replaced the old one on the stage, the bookstore moved to the Bug , where the cafeteria has replaced the cokes and sandwiches, the Dramatic Arts department has moved into its beautiful little theater, with adequate teaching space. Linotype machines, automatic folders, cutters and other equipment have been added to the University Press. Land- scaping has been done around, all buildings redecorated -and all this has been paid for. Indebtedness against the University, amounting to more than ill35o,ooo.oo, including interest, has been paid, and all notes will be burned at your Commencement on May 21. Property endowment of approximately fll50o,ooo.o0 and living endowment of more than fll5o0,oo0.0o has been llllli. l'llIlUIIlIlf'l Qfmicw .Qnewiw SWLLZQ secured and our enrolment doubled. The School of Miisic has been accredited by the National Association of Schools of Miisic. The Adult College downtown has trebled. In addition to all this, we trained 1100 pre-flight cadets and 1500 Engineering, Science Management and War Train- ing students. No school in America has shown a larger per cent of progress since you were a freshman than has your alma mater. The president and trustees have been diligently plan- ning a Greater O. C. U. for the future. A master campus plan, which includes 1l3,o00,ooo.oo worth of buildings, has been developed and adopted, representing a visual expres- sion of the ideals and aspirations of the administration of the University. The future O. C. U. envisages a campus enrolment of 2500 students and an equal number in our downtown col- lege, a strengthening of the Liberal Arts College, the Fine Arts College and the Graduate School, and the addition of a strong School of Law and an outstanding School of Com- merce. Furthermore, it hopes and plans to set in motion currents of intellectual forces, beliefs, values and movements of vital human interest. it aims to be more integral in its environment and main- tain a growing consciousness of responsibility for the general welfare of society. It endeavors to make known the dignity and joy of service and follow its students beyond its walls. It aims to strengthen their faith and uphold their hands. Our prayers and best wishes go with you. x I l 1 4 r , , v . xr, ,-,nk .L-.3 ..5.:N i A 'N A Q 'f,Y',1stL-1.i I 'ini--L, JM. ,.,,,,..f, . Buds.: F IW 1 'gi RH ,119 as B AB 'EL.3V ' ' gt , ' 'P ' ' Tr' Jr... l-:mtg f 'l MNPH H 0. l. . lc li . I p,,,,,,1e,,t of University .,,... DR. C. Q. SMITH A............---------- p,,,,f,1em of the Board ....... BISHOP W- ANGIE SMITH ------ Vm.,pm,dmt ,----,,-----,.-, ---L--,,GEORGE FREDERICKSON ......... get-,em,1y ,,--,,-,--,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M . M. GIBBENS - .......---- Treasure, ,---- N ,--.,,,,,,- .V. V. HARRIS-- elif UFTLUWWW Oklahoma city Oklahoma City oklahoma city Oklahoma city -Oklahoma city BISHOP W. ANGIE SMITH MEMBERS OF TI-IE BOARD I Iohn R. Abernathy, Oklahoma City, Virgil Alex- ander, Ada, I. W. Armstrong, Okmulgee, Newton Avey, Oklahoma City, S. H. Babcock, Elk City, W. L. Blackburn, Vinita, Ioe E. Bowers, McAlester, T. E. Braniff, Oklahoma City, Virgil Browne, Okla- homa City, H. B. Bruner, Oklahoma City, Iohn A. Callan, Duncan, Ella D. Classen, Oklahoma City, C. L. Crippin, Holdenville, C. Curry, Durant, William C. Doenges, Bartlesville, A. C. Fisher, Dallas, Texas, M. M. Cibbens, Oklahoma City, Victor Harlow, Ir., Oklahoma City, V. V. Harris, Okla- DR. B. F. NINAIIT -8- uf-vs-z homa City, C. E. Heidbrink, Oklahoma City, Dan Hogan, Oklahoma City, R. Holmes, Muskogee, Edith C. Iohnson, Oklahoma City, Henry Iohnson, Oklahoma City, Ered Iones, Oklahoma City, E. L. Iorns, Clinton, C. S. McCreight, Oklahoma City, R. E. L. Morgan, Oklahoma City, G. A. Nichols, Oklahoma City, Moss Patterson, Oklahoma City, Fred H. Porter, Oklahoma City, D. Salter, Chick- asha, Erank Sewell, Oklahoma City, Effie Wootten Siddons, Chickasha, Guy C. Teterick, Tulsa, W. M. Vickery, Blackwell, Bascomb Watts, Tulsa. I l T0 H0 0R Dr. Benjamin Eranklin Nihart, who Past his goth birthday this year- He was a Pioneer educator in Kansas and Oklahoma for 60 yC2fS- l For 22 years he was a teacher and Dean of the Liberal Arts College at Oklahoma City University. Before Dean Nihart retired the University conferred the honorary degree Of Litt.D. upon him, . - - - .' . . , ,Y . ., .- ., M .' . .. , . ,, ,h ' - -. I - - '-1--15 55 - -I-2.6,-,.V,.,... ,..,- 5 .- -- , ff 55 - -4 -.- -153351 VIITH City' Dan Muskogee' ry ohnson ity- E L homa Ciryg A. Nichols FACULTY AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER ., 4. .sm Q. -. , . 41-.qygv:9y.Agf,-grin-e:e1,!.seFr.4:f.w- ' B?P E I We. 5. .5 I. L 3 . 1. J 1 7 . 5 - .11 ' . . , ., Q BB i 4' ? 'I' I slum 1 'E , i N rs' homa Ciryg alter, Chick- fic Wootten xkag W. M- .a. day IHS Yen' for 60 YQZIS. Am College the honvfafy WH! sfo S E. '. 'UPG svn.. v- .fp-an v-rn' r I r 1 7 ufq,-bf, 4 1 3-5.1-. f , , x -1. f ' ' 'K J 1.4 1'-14 ,, 1 e 4 . J 2 ,. 1 ' ,i J, s , '- , sn. 42: DEA CD DEAN CLINTON M. ALLEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. DEAN O. T. COOPER, A.B. Dean of Liberal Arts College ana' Dean of Women Professor of Psychology DEAN A. C. CLEVELAND, A.B., B.S., A.M., Ed.D. DEAN CLARENCE BURG, B.Mus., M.Mus., M.S- Dean of Men anal Professor of Psychology and Dean of Fine Arts College and Professor of Piano Education and Organ J1 E hw- friaunrmsuwmm mr M M, I ,.s- , . J - 1 , jrlr..-EX-' -1'f'12i:f, . 3 .1 Q'-1 . rvrjyzz -- :1,q'j'j,1, Q:-1.5 --fe ,q-yu,-.-f--.4:A- -..:.,,g5f,w , np, .W -ml 6 4 i K Q- -,Z 0 A - .,, 1 Y . ,, . ., .-r--QP-w,,- -., , --N' '. Psi, 4 mf-wr -- f's:u!i'it2v.r' -- .11 11 . -., -:1:'i--. -,L,5,,,,id .l.,, ,,,,,,5 55. i i 0 Pia Z PROP. G. EMERY MEADOR A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics DR. HOPE HOUSEL A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages DR. VVALTER H. BROWN B.Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology PROP. PETER W. SWARTZ A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics DR. LLOYD DRAKE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry DR. LEE OWENS A.B., B.D., A.M., LL.B., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science MRS. VEVA B. WOOD A.B., M.Ed. Associate Professor of English HOWARD B. THORNTON A.B. Instructor of Iournalism and Director of Publicity PROP. ACTON PORTER A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History and Government DR. J. 1. HAYES A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English, Languages, Speech Divisions MRS. PLOY YORK A.B., M.Ed. Instructor of Commerce PROP. B. CLAUDE SHINN B.S., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Economics CLIPTON GROSSMAN A.B. Superintendent, Oklahoma City University Press Instructor of Iournalism MISS BLANCHE HANNA Ph.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages DR. THERON C. MCGEE A.B., Th.M., B.D., Th.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religious Education . 'reef' .,.1 I- N' - -' I '. -T+L-gf--,-' -4' V ' ..'fsE:3if' 'P i' ' '- .,,x,,.a-,.,s ..A....A fa.-,at . rye IAMES NEILSON Professor of Instrumental Public School Music Conductor of Oklahoma City University Band and Symphony Orchestra Instructor of Brass and Percussion Instruments MARIANNA DAVENPORT B.F.A., B.A. Instructor of Drama and Director of the Children's Little Theater FLORENCE ROSS Instructor of Piano and Accordion LOUIS RONCI-IETTO B.F.A. Instructor of Accordion MRS. VERA NEILSON B.Mus. Professor of Voice and Director of Vocal Ensembles MRS. IULIA BROWN Instructor of Piano PROP. FINLEY G. WILLIAMS A.M., B.Mus., A.B. Professor of Theory and Associate Professor of Piano and Instructor of Harp ELNA SMITH A.B., B.M., M.Ed. Professor of Vocal Public School Music MRS. EDNA B. STEVENSON B.F.A. Professor of Art ARTI-IEMISE SAMUELSON A.B. Librarian LAVELLE PUTNEY A.B. Assistant Librarian WAYNE CAMPBELL Diploma Trueblood College of Oratory Professor of Public Speaking and Dramatic Art CORINNE ADLER B.F.A., B.S., M.A. Instructor of Piano and Class Piano OAKLEY PITTMAN B.M. Instructor of Woodwind Instruments BENIAMIN GOODSELL Associate Professor of Violin . www K .Ar V. ., fi l00l M . ll ' nl SIQ tl' Band ffljmems the Professor ol usit not . ramallf An 10 1lS A1 . 2 i . , 'Q , Q' .f f A .ff ' I 41 I ,.fI7.t' 1 1,-'f'T? 'A -'??'T' 1T:Tf'fj4g:w'?E f7::11: ' 'iff ' W -Y ELIZABETH EIVIERY Promotional Secretary DOROTHEA FORD Instructor of Typcwriting IOHN HEDGES A.B., LL.B. Dircctor of Downtown School Instructor of Economics P. 1. SWINGLE C.P.A. Instructor of Economics MERIEL ANGELO A.B. Instructor of Art BERNICE GORDON A.B., A.M. Instructor of Mathematics MRS. R. A. RUSHING Hostess, Women's Dormitory LURA HARGRAVES Secretary of Financial Office MISS EVA MARTIN Manager of the Goldbug INIISS LENA SMITH Secretary to the President MRS. A. C. CLEVELAND E.S.M.W.T. Secretary MRS. VELMA STRIBLING Secretary, Rcgistrar's Officc IVIRS. LEON OWENS Secretary to Dcan of Fine Arts MISS MARTHA STRAIGHT Assistant Bursar MISS CORINNE NIHART Secretary to Registrar 'A 1 ' -- f-- ffl refs f ..:.1.L,. ,:,.z,2.11., - 'J .:1, ,L1L!'g113'2!L:Q SENIORS lean Walker A,......,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Prggidgng Richard Loy. ................ -...Vice-President Mae Ruth Forh ,,,,,,,, ----,,,,,, S egremry Virginia Palmer ..,.., ,,,,,,,- T rgagm-gy IUNIORS Oran Reynolds ,......,.,,..........., President Shirley Akers ................... Vice-President Katherine McMillan ..,..........,. Secretary Wanda Webster r...,,., ,.,.... T reasurer SOPHOMORES Charles Feigley. ....................., President Eloise Imel ...,..........,.,..... Vice-President Wanda Carpenter.-- ............,, Secretary Philelle Deschner. ..,. ...... T red-wfff FRESHMEN Bob Duncan. ......,..................... P1'6-fidfflt Jean Summers ,,...,........... Vice-Pff-ffdffli Greta Fagerquist ,............. .... - ., Swfeldfy Helen Emerson. .....,... ....... T TEH-WTF? 43- '-iz g H ,' .121 I ..-' M' LB. . IT Prexfdml acc-Prmdcm X smffdry STHUMHV X Presidfm .Vice-Pmidmg X Seaemry --Treasurer 'IES J, Pmidznt , Vice-Pmidznt J, Sfmwy J, Tuuuw N X Praidfn' Vicf,Prc1M 5,,1zWY 2 '1'r:U Y 3 T' 5 ' A N f 4 NH, -E N 1 1 I. , 7 K .2 M ,I :rr q-gs-W eggs. u wr N I W .1 A - , L J, , . 1 .J '1' HL- MARY CUNNINGI-IAM Beta Alpha Phi 3-45 Sigma Alpha Iota 3-45 Piano Club 3-4, President 35 Choiri35 Sphinx 3. FLORENCE ALLEN Phi Delta I-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3Q Whois Who 35 Cardinal Key 3-45 Student Christian Association 1-2-3-4, Sec- retary 35 Sophomore Class Vice-President 22 Iunior Class Vice-President 3Q Ladybugs 1-2-3, Vice-President 2Q Choir I-2-3g Dance Board 2Q Pan-I'-Iellenic 3. SHIRLEY VEIRS Phi Delta 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Campus Staff 2-3-4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Scarab Staff 2-4, Editor-in-Chief 35 Okla- homa College Press Association 2-3-4, Vice-President 35 International Relations Club 2Q Cardinal Key 3-45 Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Reporter 4g Press Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Dean's Honor Roll 2-3-45 Student Christian Association 2-3-4, President 2-4, Treasurer 3Q Who's Who 3-45 Board of Publications 3-45 Freshman Class Secretary IQ Beta Beta Beta 2-35 Spanish Club 2-35 Ron Ohro Ines 35 Pan- I-Iellenic 35 Choir 45 Sphinx 2-3. WYLIE RUSSELL Lambda Chi Alpha 45 Religious Education Club 45 Scarab Business Manager 4. I-IERLENE BOWLING Independent 45 Religious Education Club 4. FLORENCE I-IOBIN Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-3-4, President 45 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-3-4, Vice-President 4g Student'Council 4, Secretary 45 Voice Club I-2-3-4, President 3Q Piano Club I-2-35 Ron Ohro Ines 35 Mu Kappa Lambda 25 Who's Who 3-45 Cardinal Key 3-4, Treasurer 45 Pan-I-Iellenic 43 Girls Trio I-2-35 Choir 1-2-35 College Players IQ Pioneer Co-Ed IQ Campus Sweetheart 25 Scarab Queen 35 Sophomore Class Vice-President 2Q Iunior Class President 3. PAULINE DIKEMAN Phi Phi Phi 1-2-3-4, Secretary 1-2, Treasurer 3-45 Sphinx 2Q Pi Gamma Mu 4. MILTON COOPRIDER, Tulsa, Oklahoma Lambda Chi Alpha 4Q Religious Education Club 2-3-4, Vice- President 3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Independent 2-3, President 39 International Relations Club 4. IOI-IN PAUL KING, Paoli, Oklahoma MINERVA QUINN I Independent I-2-3-4, 1 -15- W- ? wi' Huw M11 NP 91111 34' P W T311 10TH 11PP' Phi 1111 5 B51 ami! 1'3'l Whit 1' Em WVPU . 2, . QRG11 I lun WHIP P l 11,1Rj0lllE NPN . Phi Delrn 3'l1VP P' don PW' 3 CAROLYN EDDIE I Pi C1111 MP 41 P IPAP WAlllEll Phi Della I-2-3-4, l lrasum 2, Vice-P1 Press Club 2-3-4, P1 tor 21 Oklahoma Q Stall I-Z-3, Anim PPIPUIH Amxiation lice-Prrgidfm 4, Sa XZ, Z' vit ppqmonmg 11,1 PSP' K1 1-11 PPM 3Z Senior PPP HNPEP1 Coal1 Alpha 3.4! ' Alpha ima 11 Wlloi Simi 22 Voice 1 PJIRADUMW 111111 111111115 El iZl2E1EElPlP1Pl pr- P51111 1-PQPQPK1-1 5 , I-1.im?3M' Hellenitpanlil z PM Sul H lwpfesi ndelkndent 1 Y Ll an 1gf- gn u, - - iff..-1,21-,f 5113- . it 'gi 5' 1:,--- -R-Q-. W, 1- I-.. ,1,,....e -W U i . f 1 . , -V V. Ii. ., .- -. -F 'lj U 5 --it-1-'F--I-V-.1 I'-'j Q. ,5'.l'Q'1 ,fi?Q1:,..- - -- cg-A3.g.f3i'1':','- :,gA,4-1-,QT.a 'g ef,-fjigigfj. ,Li . .ag ... . V 1 N bv V A Y - XX5 1. ' ' ' f --e ' he ' -- -A ' - ' --- ---- - M- - - -- -- - --A - -' - '9'3' 59l 11'?'2 - . ,- - L, Y- . '1Q ,nf-izapaw-vb-.mysapcv-r.1gv ,.-.', rj - 1 5 1 .53 , 'N, , ,, 5 5 , . ., -, -' ------ '12- a'. ',:Q'V ...H 1 .ug in Q.. -J.: -. aa, 520114-' gr-?'L' 'E IJIHIIO 5 Who-S who I oil M53-4, 53' . EC- I' lllllltir Cla ildgnt 2- as ' 011 IPII5 SIHII 2. - fCh'fI 3: OIIIII ice-President 3. ,3-41 Pi ca,,,,,, ice-President 3' utlent Christian Nll0's ecretary ,Q Bm, to Ines 35 pan- CIUI7 45 Scarab ilplia Iota 2-3-4, y 45 Voice Club n Ohio lnes 35 arclinal Key 3-4, -35 Choir I-2-gi is Sweetheart 25 sident 25 lurliflr I 21 'iii 2-3-i Vlff' 3, Presitlfnl 39 ANNE TUTTLE Kappa Tau Delta 3-45 Sphinx 3-4, MAE RUTH FOTI-I Beta Alpha Phi 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-3-4, President 35 Choir 2-3-4, President 3-45 Voice Club 2-3-4, Historian 2, Eirst Vice-President 35 Piano Club 2-3, Reporter 35 Girls Trio 3-45 Apportioning Board 3-4, Secretary 3, Chai,-- man 45 Ron Ohro Ines 35 Who's Who 45 Cardinal Key 45 Mu Kappa Lambda 35 Iunior Class Secretary 35 Senior Class Secretary 4. MARIORIE NAN EMERY Phi Delta 3-4, Vice-President 45 Student Christian Associa- tion 45 International Relations Club 35 Scarab Staff 45 Scarab Queen 3 CAROLYN EDDIE IEA Pi Gamma Mu 45 International Relations Club 4. N WALKER Phi Delta I-2-3-4, President 4, Secretary 2-3, Reporter 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 35 Sphinx I-2-3-4, President 35 Press Club 2-3-4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Publicity Direc- tor 25 Oklahoma College Press Association 2-3-45 Scarab Staff 1-2-3, Assistant Editor 35 Campus Staff 1-2-35 Student Christian Association 3, Vice-President 35 Kappa Pi, 2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 3, Reporter 25 College Art League 1-2, President 2, Vice-President 15 Ladybugs 1-2 Secretary 25 Apportioning Board 35 Student Council 45 Pan-Hellenic 45 Cardinal Key 3-45 Whois Who 45 Presidents Club 45 Library Assistant 35 Senior Class President 4. ORINA EINSEL, Coalgate, Oklahoma Alpha Omega 3-4, Treasurer 35 Mu Kappa Lambda 35 Sigma Alpha Iota 45 Whois Who 3-45 Piano Club I-2-3, Treasurer 3, Secretary 25 Voice Club, 2-3. CLARA DUTRGW ROBERT BRIGI-IAM ELIZABETH ACOBS I , . . Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-3-4, Pledgemistress 2-3, Vice-Pres-ident 4, President 45 Cardinal Key 3-4, Secretary 3, Vice-PreS1ClCUf 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Treasurer 35 International Relations Club 1-2-35 Spanish Club 4, President 45 Press Club 2j3? Pm' I-Iellenic 2-45 College Players .I-2-3-4, VICC-P1'CS1tlC1lt 35 Campus Staff 25 Ladybugs 1-2, Vice-President 23' IUUIOV C1855 Vice-President 3. HOPE I-IODGES, Pacific Grove, California Independent I-2-3-4, Apportioning Board 4. iw.. WINNIE EDWARDS, Clovis, New Mexico Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-3-4, President 35 Student Council I-2-3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Sphinx 2-3, President 45 Student Christian Association 35 Pan-I-Iellenic 3, Vice-President 35 Cardinal Key 3-4, President 45 Who's Who 3-45 Dean's Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Tennis Club IQ Isis 35 Ron Ohro Ines 3Q Inter- national Relations Club 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Silver Lerzeiser Medal 35 Girls' Dormitory Secretary I-2. HARRY LEONARD Independent 3-4. DORIS 'LEsTER, Pam, oklahoma NOBA OGLE, Wewoka, Oklahoma Alpha Omega 2-3-4, Pledgemistress 2, Vice-President 35 Who's Who 35 Mu Kappa Lambda 35 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Treasurer 35 Piano Club 2-3-45 Voice Club 3-4, President 45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Band IQ Choir 2-3-45 Dean's I-Ionor Roll I-2-35 Cardinal Key 35 Student Faculty IVIember. VIRGINIA PALMER Phi Phi Phi 2-3-4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Lady- bugs 25 Kappa Pi 2-3-4, Social Secretary 45 College Art League 25 Apportioning Board 3-45 International Relations Club 45 Pan-I-Iellenic 4, Vice-President 45 Choir 45 Cardinal Key 45 Senior Class Treasurer 4. RICHARD LOY, Guthrie, Oklahoma Choir 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. FLORA I-IARRIS Pi Gamma Mu 45 International Relations Club 42 Sphinx 4, Spanish Club 45 French Club 4, Vice-President 4. IEANNE OZMUN, El Reno, Oklahoma- lndependent I-2-3-4, Sigma Alpha Iota 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Chaplain 45 Piano Club I-2-3-4, President 45 French Club 43 Deanls I-Ionor Roll I-2-3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Who's Who 4, Cardinal Key 45 Girls' Dormitory Secretary 3, President 4. SAUL FELDMAN . Independent 1-2-3-4, Reporter 35 Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Vice- President 35 Scarab Staff 3-45 Campus Staff I-4, SPOYIS Pub' liCity Director IQ Apportioning Board 35 Who's Who 3-4, O51f1S 35 Student Council 4, President 45 Blue Key 4, Pfesl' 2-3-4. BETTY CRITTENDEN, Mangum, Oklahoma -18- dcnr 43 Presidents Club 4, President 45 Dean's Honor R011 l V V . ij'-' Va-gr ... , A sill 'E M RENO . ii44Flff.liae'1t ,L1 25.,16v SHE '15.,Z6i lv I 5 Hikfi W il ia W Mn M Gul1'44 l:r Iidepwldlfl Xlllll COFDINE ll Wh Club 4: P1 l MARGAREI TURNER iiiiniivsimil Alpha 0.1141 Z.. Illpla lou 45 ml HW ji Pan l'l0ll0l 2.34: C Prtsilfnt J, FRED ii iiiE will Ia ., SGKWI-at-Lil i 3? . CLAIRE Piuow, pm x X t. 3'i-'T'f'Q.T2F,f-f 't'- - .,:-------. .rm , if , . - .... 5 , W, .5 5, M E , 5 i H.- . A Y 5 I 1 X 5,44 XX --:Ai X - - '-fwasrziiff.: - ,, ,I 14 P' ld lrmlflent hill I-z. si V' 42 Sr I 0 -ite-Presidegdrni Cnr Qou 3 , . I g Ohio leans Noni - nes . I ii 44 suit, mfr. U TC-Presidenr . . . j.lll1 a Iota Lil uClub Il' 2341 V Band IQ Choir roll I 39 Sludent 3. President 45 Lady. UTY 45 College ,ln ntemational llelaririi 4: Choir 4: Ciidml 5 Club 4: Split li 'esident 4- , . 4, Sffffwll lj ii flzilffnfl Club lf , - Whos Who l' 4' 'd I cm :taff 3' PIII I If aff1'495lIl 141 . WMS llllilif l' Blue Kff' 44 Roi 1 Dcanis H011 71.4 WILDA IEANNE SI-IUOK Kappa Tau Delta I-2-3-4, Historian 2, Treasurer 35 Sphinx 3Q International Relations Club 3. MRS. VIVIAN RENO Kappa Tau Delta '24-'25-'265 Glee Club ,25-,265 French Club '24-'25-'26, President '265 Spanish Clubg Italian Club5 Campus Staff I25-,261 Iunior Class Secretary '265 Chi Delta Phig Hockey Team '255 Student Council ,265 Y. W. C. A. ,255 Pi Gamma Mu ,44-45, Chaplain ,455 International Relations Club '44-'45. 1AMEs B. sMiTH Independent 4. VELMA CURDINE THOIVIAS Spanish Club 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4. MARGARET TURNER MARTI-IALU SWITZER, Mountain View, Oklahoma i Alpha Omega 2-3-4, President 2-3, Pledgemistress 45 Sigma Alpha Iota 45 Cardinal Key 45 Ron Ohro Ines 3Q Appor- tioning Board 3Q Pan-I-Ielienic 2-3-4, Treasurer 2-45 Deanys I-Ionor Roll 2-3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Voice Club 2-3-4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 45 Girls Trio 2-3-45 Piano Club 2. PREDA MAE SPENCER Phi Delta 2-3-4, Custodian IQ Sigma Alpha Iota 3-45 Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Piano Club 2-3-45 Voice Club 3-4. CLAIRE PELLOW, Perry, Oklahoma ' . -1-+1 -,SQ--, bfi- 1' 55? was , 'N ' ,f'9 4f tit UNIIEII ITY AWARD as IENNIE LOUCK'S Cirlis Leadership Trophy ........ ROTARY CLUB Boy's Leadership Trophy .......... ISIS .................................. ---.------------------------ -------- OSIRIS ..................................- --------------------------- MOST RESPECTED SENIOR GIRL ......... MOST RESPECTED SENIOR BOY .......... RON OI-IRO INES .................................. ENGLISH MEDAL IOURNALISM Service Awards ....... KAPPA PI Art Award ............. ................. MARTHA AVEY Water Color Award .... - ....... SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ................................... - .............................. lean Walker Saul Feldman Katherine McMillan Frank Cross Florence Hohin Saul Feldman Shirley Akers Dorothy Lee Carter Franle Cross leanne Fleenor Katherine McMillan 'Marion Rohinson Hope Hodges lime Iones Katherine Mclllillan Glendyl Phillips Marion Rohinson Shirley Veirs --------Rath Stage --------Margaret Turner --------Mae Rath Foth L. C. MERSFELDER Senior Award for Highest Scholarship. ......... ................... I-ETZEISER Medals for Under-Graduate Scholarship. ............,.. ............. G 01-D: -Flora Harris Frank Cross, Martha McEwen SILVER: Georgia Kinzy, Dixie Wails BRONZE: Yvonne York ' MU Fllle Arts SCl'10l21I'Sl1IP Society ,,,,,,-, ,,-,,,,-------,--,-- M gfgflygt Conley MACNA CUM LAUDE: Liberal Arts Scholarship Society ........ SCARAB STUNT NITE Organization Winners-- SCARAB STUNT NITE Individual Winners Doris Ann Harding Verna Hayes leanne Ozmun Lois Margaret Scott Winnie Edwards Saul Feldman Flora Harris Elizaheth Iacohs Mrs. Vivian Reno --------Beta Alpha Phi, first P. E. O. Award for Highest Scholastic Honors for Sororitiesb ----------------- COOPERATIVE CLUB Award for Highest Scholastic I-Iooors for Fratemities-A -zo- Kappa Tan Delta, second Alpha Omega, third . .Donna Conner, first Phylistice Fisher, second Don Margo, third ------------------Beta A l pha Phi --Delta Psi Omega Y? Ike, vman i MfMf11,,,, ,oss Holm, Iman Ibm Lee Carter ross ilffnor ' MfMi1Ian R0bim-on Udgcs cs i MfMiilrn Phillips R0iJiM0n feirs ge r Turner eb Foth rrris ross, M4rti14MrEwrn Kirrzy, Dixie Wad: Work Conley rn Harding Bayes zmun gmt Scott Edwards man mls Iacoirs an Krrw A phi, first J u DAM: 'Won :gh Fwy, srrvfld go' 'bird i, rbi OM' ff ' Q. V. ,fri- 1-' ,-f' JU lllli o-o-O-O QHI I HAVEN T TAKEN TOP Row: MARY IO AMREIN Independent 33 Pi Gamma Mu 33 Sphinx 3, DON MARGO Delta Psi Omega I-2-3, Deputy Archon 23 Inter-Fraternity Cduncil 2, President 23 Pregi- dents Club 2. IEANNETTE EDDIE Independent 2-3. SECOND ROW: VIOLA CHANDLER Phi Phi Phi 1-2-3, Historian 3, Custodian 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Pi Gamma Mu 33 Re- ligious Education Club 2-33 Spanish Club 2-3, ORAN REYNOLDS Phi Chi Phi I-2-3, Vice-President 33 Blue Key 33 Choir 33 Inter-Fraternity Council 33 Inter- national Relations 33 Iunior Class President 3, KATHERINE MCMILLAN, St. Iosepb, Mo. Phi Delta I-2-3, Reporter 23 Scarab Staff 2, Scarab Editor-in-Chief 33 Scarab Stunt Nite Chairman 33 Campus Staff 2-33 Oklahoma Col- lege Press Association 3, Secretary 33 Press Club 2-3, Pledgemistress 2, Publicity Director 2, Vice- President 3g Pi Gamma Mu 2-3, Vice-President 33 Sphinx 33 Ladybugs IQ Who's Who 35 Dean's Honor Roll 23 Board of Publications 35 Student Christian Association 2-33 Sophomore Class Secretary 23 Iunior Class Secretary 33 Ron Ohro Ines 32 Isis 3. THIRD ROW: IACQUELYN MQCRADY, Lambert, Okla. Alpha Omega I-2-3, Corresponding Secretary 23 Voice Club 1-2-3, Treasurer 23 Piano Club I-2-3, Treasurer 3. BILL GEB Phi Chi Phi I-2-3, President 33 Inter-Fraternity Council 3. BETTYE DEAN Phi Delta 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3. FOURTH Row: EDITH DITMORE, Brixton, Oklahoma SHIRLEY CLARKE Independent 33 Pi Gamma Mu 32 Sphinx 3. IOHN PAUL IONES, Bartlewille, Oklahoma Lambda Chi Alpha I-2-3, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 33 International Relations Club 3, Secre- tary 3, Program Chairman 33 Religious Educa- tion Club I-2-3, President 3, Program Chalf- man 33 Pi Gamma Mu 33 Student Christian Association 1-2-33 Inter-Fraternity Council I-2-3, Secretary 33 Student Council IQ Soph0m0fC Class Vice-President 23 Presidents Club 32 Chapel Committee 3. BOTTOM Row: MARGARET PEOPLES Beta Alpha Phi 2-3, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Choir I-2-33 Voice Club I-2-3, Vice-President 35 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-3. FRANK CROSS Pi Gamma Mu 3, President 31 Blue Key 33 Osiris 3. BEATRICE CAPORAI. Alpha Omega I-2-3. T OP Rl ill GLORI In . rDRl All H Pi SECOND' DORO Bi in lo Pr Ed 3i Pri Ch Pii M1 llillllf lm Hz FRANK llc Tumi ll EIIMI Ind JEANN Ph Cl: nal Pre nil Pig lun Pre li lll Villllrl ll i-2 ll Fouim NORB il na GIORG Ph Su De St Pu i-1 Se llllllil QW' .L i iI l33.Li.:e..1-Q...-r.. .-.'.'.aif...QeL, WND, ,Q H ,Q L ,. Moa, ,LV . , ,w 1. ' S, J l ' ,Q ' - ' ' - Y ' Q . I 'Q ' 'I I ' ., 1' -f - ,.. ., , . . . - ..,.. ., . ,. , , ,D IIIU13 Mu S 23, D cil epuly A z, Prwdem This lr HlSIOfia Pi Carling, ixrolrrr x 1 Z, ,. ri 2-31 spirrrsr, quit 7' . l lce'pfCSldQ I J Ill ' . arernirv Con lr Blue li ' ' ml 3: llmror Class p,,,,den2l'g AN, St. lorepl, M Xlfttr 2, Sc I 0' f . ' mb Still! sill icmgulirrr rr 'li ' .r 31 Secretary yipiij Publicity Director 1, ra Mu 2-3. llice-Pmii -.il5i.. 'Ha iq ivrix rr.. , Board ol Publication, 1 ' ' l VSOCIHUOII 2-35 Sophmu ror Class Secretary 33 JY, lamlzm, Olli. forrcspomiing STCICLZQ z lreasurer 25 Piano Cl? esidenr 31 lrrrrr-Frrrrriq a Mu 3. 1011, Okldh0Hlsl .ml iii 3: Srllm 35 ville, Ullllllll rrlles Pnl -2-3. Sfffflllll 2' Relations Club ll pf. i an 3? Rfllglous at -325,5 3, Program ilu 33 Srurlifll '-Ffalmlltl gouiilrrrilf Council lr Club 2 2' Presidflllf ' . if U . 5'- oeanI'3l'Arm 155' irT itc-Pff5ldlm 3 l 5. . Blur lf? Mini 3- TOP ROW: JOHN DOYLE, Muskogee, Oklahoma Phi chi Phi 3. GLORIA EDDIE Independent 3. ANDREW I-IARDIN, Stillwater, Oklahoma Delta Psi Omega 3, Scribe 35 Voice Club 32 Piano Club 35 Orchestra 2-35 Choir 3. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY LEE CARTER, Blair, Oklahoma Beta Alpha Phi I-2-3, Secretary 2, Pledge- mistress and Rush Captain 35 Sigma Alpha Iota I-2-3, Secretary 35 Piano Club 1-2-3, Vice- President 35 Voice Club 35 Sphinx 25 Religious Education Club 2Q Cardinal Key 3, Who's Who 35 First Beauty Queen IQ Sophomore Class President 25 Apportioning Board 3, Secretary 3Q Choir 1-2-35 Dean's Honor Roll 1-2-35 Second Pin-Up Girl 32 Girls' Trio 25 Scarab Queen 35 Mu Kappa Lambda 25 Ron Ohro Ines 3. ILENE I-IARGIS Szi ler Oklahoma , g , Independent 35 Choir 35 Sphinx 35 Epworth I-Iall Vice-President 3. FRANK B. DREW, Wheatland, Oklahoma Religious Education Club 3. THIRD Row : ELLAMAE EMERY Independent I-2-3. IEANNE FLEENOR Phi Delta I-2-3, Secretary 3, Historian 25 Press Club 1-2-3, Secretary 2, President 35 Inter- national Relations Club I-2-3, Vice-President 1, President 2-35 Pi Gamma Mu 3, Student Coun- cil 2-3, Vice-President 32 Freshman Class Vice- President IQ Sophomore Class Vice-President 25 Iunior Class Vice-President 35 Pan-I-Iellenic 3, President 3g Campus Staff I-2-3, Society Editor 25 Scarab Staff 1-2-35 Cardinal Key 35 Who's Who 35 Presidents Club 35 Ron Ohro Ines 3. VERNA I-IAYES, Elk City, Oklahoma Alpha Omega 1-2-35 Choir 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-35 Voice Club 35 Piano Club 1-2-35 Sigma Alpha Iota 35 Cornet Trio 35 Band 1-2. FOURTH ROW: NORBERT GORDON Delta Psi Omega 2-35 Pi Gamma Mu 35 Inter- national Relations Club 3, Vice-President 3. GEORGIA MATI-IIS Phi Delta I-2-3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 25 Student Council 1-2-3, Point Plan Secretary 25 Dean's I-Ionor Roll I-25 Ladybugs IQ Scarab Staff 25 Campus Staff 2-3, Editor 35 Board of Publications 35 Press Club 2-35 Pan-I-Iellenic I-2-3, Secretary 2, President 35 Who's Who 3, Second Beauty Queen 3. RAYMOND I-IORN Independent 35 Pi Gamma Mu 35 Religious Education Club 3, President 35 Student Council 3. BOTTOM ROW: ANN ROREM TI-IELMA PIERCE Alpha Omega 2-3. TI-IELMA IOSLYN COBURN Kappa Tau Delta I-2-3, Secretary 25 College Players 1-2-3, Secretary 2, President 35 Sphinx 2-3, Secretary 35 Apportioning Board 35 Who's Who 3. ,Q af-,-. ,U ,,. mf. -...,,..-5.. -,..-.,- . ., ,..., ,,,,.-.,-. ,.,,,,. W, ,W , , . 3 QW? -'7-425355-1 25 f'7G':fi'?-3-fvf'7 I -'79:'34m:f'- g:.p .:. - 12. i ' -' :5 .1 ' 'f'.'fQ-Tf Z'9 T-1' . f ' -- 1 - -. mv' f.----pw-,-33. ' '- '- ----..l..,.....-v-...?, ,,....... - .. '4, ..- -f f:-- - ,...-....,.-. , ' . 'I-'11 ' 4 ' -I .. -' 'Eb , ,M ' 33,3-,fx -s-. I 'hd -W JJ' atigafa-fs-...:fNn-Ia. TOP Row: BILLIE WHITE BETTY RUTH HUGHEN Phi Delta I-2-3, Chaplain 2, Rush Captain 2-33 International Relations Club I-2-3, Vice-Presi- dent 2-33 Sphinx 1-2-3, Treasurer 2, Corre- sponding Secretary 33 Student Christian Asso- cfation 1-23 Scarab Staff 23 Choir IQ Spanish Club 3Q Campus Sweetheart 23 Biology Lab, Instructor 33 Who's Who 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3, Secretary 3. GLENDYL PHILLIPS Independent 1-2-3, Treasurer 13 Spanish Club I-2, Vice-President 13 College Players 1-2, Vicg- President 23 Press Club 2, Pledgemistress 23 Pi Gamma Mu 23 International Relations Club 23 Campus Staff I-2-33 Scarab I-2-3, Business Manager 33 Board of Publications 3g Sphinx 1-2, Custodian 2. SECOND Row: ILA DELL YARBRO Kappa Tau Delta I-2-3, President 31 Pan- Hellenic 33 Sphinx I-2-3, Presidents Club 33 International Relations Club 2-33 College Players I-2-3, Secretary 3. WANDA LOU WEBSTER Alpha Omega 2-33 Iunior Class Treasurer 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3. CHARLOTTE SNYDER, Hinton, Oklahoma Phi Delta 33 Apportioning Board 33 Voice Club 33 Choir 33 Epworth Hall President 3. THIRD ROW: EDWARD TRINDLE, Kingfisher, Oklahoma Independent 2-3, Vice-President 2, President 33 Religious Education Club 2-3, Vice-President 33 Pi Gamma Mu 33 Presidents Club 33 Student Christian Association 1-2. MARIORIE WILCOX, Warrenshurg, Missouri SHIRLEY AKERS Beta Alpha Phi 1-3, Pledgemistress 33 Choir 1-33 Sigma Alpha Iota 33 Piano Club 1-33 Voice Club 1-33 International Relations Club 33 Ap- portioning Board 33 Iunior Class Vice-President 31 Student Christian Association 1-3. FOURTH ROW: MARY K. SCI-IILLING Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-3, Reporter 23 Spanish Club 1. MARY FRANCES MCBRIDE Phi Delta 1-2-33 Sphinx 1-2. NAIDAE MELTON BOTTOM ROW: BILL POPE Delta Psi Omega 3. VIRGINIA PETERSON, Lindsay, Oklahoma Kappa Tau Delta 1-33 Press Club 1-33 Scarab Staff 1-33 College Players 1-33 Sphinx 1-33 Campus Staff 1-3. EUGENE SI-IELTON, Ponca City, Oklahoma Phi Chi Phi 1-2-3, Secretary 3, Pledgemaster 1, Vice-President 33 Biology Lab Instructor 33 Choir 1-2-33 Inter-Fraternity Council 2. I . 5N lain 2 . Ruh Club IS . -2. dll . 2 Treaeuril Irreepil .aff dem ghd 3- Q33 . l it , 2' ian 'li jc ly U 'ri Yllifaq l 'I,5mL rho 3 ?r B101 l F . 3- P 031' . icmulri 'eaiurer Cu.. 'iluau . ug che plalfrsm Oil .21 Pl ' liz' llc:- lnauonal Riliilmuulll 32 Scarab Om Club . P-I' . Z' ublrertloi 353 Bgrslurrr ' Plllfu 2'3i Presidem 3. P Presidents dub? .u z-33 CollcgeP1,3333 mor Class Treasurer 33 Hlggflfl. Ollrlunr ng ard :li VoieGrb Iall President if rgfislver, Olelulromr resident 2, Presidenr 31 r 2-3, Vice-Prcsidenr 3' .denrs Club 31 Snrdcnr rrrerrslrrrg, rllrrrurur gcmisrress 31 Choir 133: iano Club r-35 llliff Ielarions Club yd? sr Class Vice-Presrdrnl rcizrion I-31 Reporrer 25 SPM E .24 .l lsuy, 5 Clll , , 1.3 . Splllll-l rfjr bpm! 'll fi Ililb Inirrvfwl l Collflfll Z' 'ff i- ei ' 'llmsrl-Sis..-' , .-fr?--. - sf: 'W 5 ' ': ' 'Kim .4 NH ' M 'W' 1' ra. 47' - :Iss '14, ii' N W 'Y EH' TOP Row : BETTY QUEENAN Phi Delta 1-2-33 Seco11d Beauty Queen 1 MARION ROBINSON Alpha Omega 1-2-3, Vice-President 2, President 35 Campus Staff 1-2-33 Business Manager 2-33 Scarab Staff 1-2-33 Ladybugs IQ Press Club I-2-3, Publicity Director 2Q Pan-Hellenic 2-3, President 2, Secretary 33 Sphinx 2--33 Inter- national Relations Club 3, President 32 Cardinal Key 3. SECOND ROW: MAE GREENFIELD, Tulsa, Oklahoma CAROLYN CARTER, Little Rock, Arkansas Phi Phi Phi 31 Epworth Hall Reporter 3Q Sphinx 33 Campus Staff 33 Scarab Staff 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3. THIRD Row: ' r MRS. HUGH HALL Pi Gamma Mu 3. 5 r LEONARD MILLER, Corpus Christi, Texas Religious Education Club 3Q Pi Gamma Mu 3g Choir 3. FOURTH Row: GEORGE KELLEY LAVADA IARNAGEN, Ardmore, Oklahoma BOTTOM Row: LOUISE PERRY, Coweta, Oklahoma Independent 1-2-33 Religious Education Club 2-33 Pi Gamma MII 3. CLAYTON RUSSELL Independent 1-2-33 Pi Gamma Mu 3. ....25--. - - ..... , - ..... - -Q..-xf, -- uf-'-.-- . T ' in ' 'P'--'-'14 -' r' '-5'-23 A- - ' ' .ini .Lin ::f1.E 1T '!',1iT ' 3' ' 1 . AMF.: ':',5f'.- ' 1' .. .,, Q- .. L.. 'G DANIEL, we SU-mmuf QLRD uncum 2 HRMED wma RN PARROW HND H aow,ms5 moume nv ow. YG' ll ,Q K W' E om, cos Bm: YOLPR emi: wi CBN DRERN CFMVY we f , S99 . Quik' m -500 , -4006 8 f?2':',f ,fEHf j.Q2, . V 5. if ,, f I A , a 9 5 Q4 wk 'gg X f 'fha 4 ff 4 gl ,K :, , I . 51 gg f ,., ' . , ' Q 49 . iv ',7 ' ' Q5 FFUL ,.,.1 7 .:,,: 3 rl -Sm fn V x ..,,,V 5 fg I H In 6 tb L 'W ' ' -z V 'f- Q ,, yah-1 ? 1:3 1 ,V,A - , am 1' 7,- ,,,'j,.gf?55'gfgsff - , A ,V 3 V, I fn a-W 1, , he Mya, ., ,V ,, -ff . -' - Mpgfefz- ,,,,f -' ., 25' ff , 1:A:,,zS1 RLY G2 59' one f A' o s VQQWQ Q6 'VP -26- N we CSD , in on 3 '? '1-Q. 1 T6 ll F 'J lillfvlvwquiixsv iq, ,hi NN l'T we Fff' if v 2 K , I gf vga I N iv P ,Lx 5 N 'N v '..:'f1 T7 3z'-7'-E'Qi'1: :?'3,' fi 73 4' , 'YE'-1f'fv1,5l' !Z!5 -1J.ff'. A-1 'E-f'1!'f 0l'H0 IIRE ,QQ , A.. PN' ff f 1 SHRMU 'Doc F9 4 X ol Sings Y .- A 7-33121T,-QQ.i :..:,...2fn,Q31 Fill EBF A 'B 3 y Min... I lv Q -I l 1 - 1 TOP ROW: Bennie Turner, Mary Elizabeth Sypert, Iune Smith, Anna Belle Smith, Bert Throne. SECOND ROW: Ruth Stage, Carolyn Scorer, Marilyn Tatlow, Elizabeth Shelley, Louise Trice. THIRD ROW: Elise Zimmerman, D. Winbray, Mary Elizabeth Washburn, Richard Tullius, Doris Woolery. BOTTOM ROW: Billy Piersol, Billye Wiedemann, Paul Tuel, Howard Waller, Carol Parsons. -23- I l 1 l l I 1 1 l 1 1 1 l E l l 1 1 I l 1 1 l 1 1 l l l 1 -sv-.lL5 i'i' l - -- 'f7 ,' , , wx A ' , 2 .' 13:5 - ' F . 1 ' 23. 4 Q ,f X 5 . , 7 gg , x .QW 9 4- , N me ,, ' X, V , xg, .,, xx is QW X gl 4 gy ws, ,, is , Q Q A xy, .5 lu, Q 'F 321 sr U P 'Q y. Q N Q, 1 'KR' ,K a an A ta 1 l - - . 4 Q 1 4 . , fn if ki w 51 1 x z ., W -H-t . 0 , -Ip' ' - 1-,,.:v:f ' . -. -,az .:-Hu w ' ' 5 A ' f gag'-V Q,-a s-, ., r X' V A .K k ,..,, 4 .O ,XM 4 , ,W me X 1 fsjlvf- E, ?'fj:,' 'ni Q ,, avg., ,, was f , o 2 , my figvzzif, . .- Yflfsillxi ' ,., :'52:i35':-3i'P:E3SC5f C if Q 55? TOP ROW: Mary Louise Proffer, Thelma Osborn Bray, Florence McCullough, lean Myers, lane Nutty. SECOND ROW: Constance Raab, Doris McNair, Velma Osborn, Margaret Rose, Iohn E. Mclntyre. THIRD ROW: larnes Bily, Ruby Richardson, Norma Iune Racler, Thelma lean Roberts, Charles Pratt. BOTTOB4 ROW: Roberta Rogers, Charles Schrameclc, Lois Margaret Scott, Algy E. Davis, Norma Cornelson. r V ' ' - .if 'f:Gr'. V. I .. r f 7 x I ' 5 xl , f 1.1 4 r W ' .Agia ' 5 , ,ky 7 -jg .Y , yy A,V, ...mm- 4103: -4 MMM. M5545 Q, f , E 'A 2 A 2 ' i -,, Y,-, ' . - S. ' i ' .1-V ' 3 TOP ROW: Betty Schmahl, Vonnie Bauer, Edwin Dale Baker, Marjorie Bowins, Virginia Bracken Moody. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bickell, Ioan Arnold, Ella Mae Butterfield, Iacquelyn Bliss, Iames Burrows. THIRD ROW: Orra Compton, Carol Clarke, Grace Cassidy, Earline Clark, Wanda Lou Carpenter. BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn Cotton, Ross Curtess, Beverley Crockett, Wynona Cole, Nan Cummings. g 4' 1 A .I . f.1 F i r l P i i l S Q l ! R A x l i l l l l l ,HP Z I of il, Y I u' mv! l NVQ YW? ffl -'lf .ll 7 f , - -.,.. f 4 , I , 1,1-xx ,tk 1 . 'quiet 5 . 3 , I 5 DE . WW Top Row: Mary Horstrneier, Betty Kelly, Margaret Long, Elizabeth Billingsley, Bernice Kamp. , gf ,..,.,Xi 4 4 - f'MK'f: S4 SECOND ROW: Ianie King, Margaret Matthews, Betty Ann Meaclor, Helen Aubrey, Barbara Plomonclon. THIRD Row: llma Iaquier, Eloise lmel, Warren Long, Ruth lane Long, Clarence Lowrey. BOTTOM Row: Ernestine Machotlca, Bob Irwin, Iune jones, Patricia Kelley, Mercedes Iackson. Top Row: Delores Hansen Ray, Neclra Ann Hill, Doris Ann H cl Fletcher. ar ing, Gwendolyn Hager, SECOND ROW: Mary Margaret Hamilton, Novella Harrison, Mildred Eckle, Philelle Deschner, Freeman. THIRD Row: Ioe Wilson, Erma Lee Hill, Mary Beth Moore, Emil Farris, Betty Humphrey. BOTTOM ROW: Gertrude Glass, Mary Lou Broyles, Virginia Florence, Charles Feigley, Phylistice Shirley Carroll Fisher. 1 v ..... ,. 1 I t . 1 . FIIEIIII y rfwrv- 'fu-fr f1: 1-- rfa.-41'f4ff4vr.:pec -1:1-21-rib:-em:-f :I-V+-sf-:a BURNING THE MID NITE OIL f!.s ' Q ,.. ,r- . . ,. f. 1 4 R I ., ,. ...,, ,. 1 I ,l .-1. vl- -- maui ,.,, , .,.:,'n'ef.., I . ' n , . . ' x - .u I ,I 5 uv .'.:.: 'n '.' '. '91' . I '-...rf a.'x,-51... . . 4. I ' I fn In I .., ,.n, ..- -fs ,Lt .,.f-thi: 3 I . a .-'.' v--:.5 ., . -.r '.' .' ' x,,g.f.-2-:.'. .-,-'- ,v - .,.'s,'......Qy . ' , , .. . . - . 'II 4 .A I . .4 . .,' . , -..: . ...- '. 'vu P- . ' .' -.V Q ,,. . .-.,,'-V. '..'r .' 5 -. ,-f K: -'ff' .1-f. I .., . . .. . . ... .tn A,..1 . 1' Q ,. ' . .', ff. '.'-'..'v' .'. .'-'s 'l'1.'i ID' , .. .- 4 Q .'l I . J'-.'1 - . ' I .' v,v' ,v'. ..3.' ,n.:I..- p . -Q -'... -fl?-:.-1. n'lh l'.l L-' -1.. lan. 'un--,:. 1:'4' X-0 1' g ' I .-.ak-::,., 1 .-' -- ' . .-'. - .-'. f .. ' ,... ,. , ,- ..'..- 1 - . - .. . ...., ,. - --.-.J-. ' -. - f . 1' 'p ' 9 -. .o... 1- .4 nav ..- . -.1..' Z Us .5 .,. II- -.' .4 1' -- I 5-. . A. 4 A Cf, , ps- ls .'. . rl h'n ,., .1- .' n I I- v' 1 'h' -4 '.f. - . ,f - . Q' -.'.',lu, ' ,.-':. wg- ..4- ,,, 1 s 4. g. .n tix-f.-' Vx..- SX , A --L 4 4 I oo? ,Addie TOP Row: Marilee Hammett, Helen Emerson, Rob ert Gary, Alice Drake, Ruth Drisko. SECOND Row: Betty Lou Dyer, Ellyne Carr, Brady Crawford, Robena Dalgety, Greta Fagerquist. THIRD Row: William Ferrier, Ieanne Hardy, Nelda Iohnson, Vermell Gillock, Richard Hargrove- BOTTOM Row: Herbert Cannon, Margaret Farquhar, lean Garritson, Eula Mae Craig, Bob Duncan 8435. ,w P'5W5 . Q 3? , 551 , -fwfr , .,1:5g2,::.., Y1-.1 355 '. n igga? fu-h,..,. Q ,h ,,. Sm., M: f tv ei 'we at W I TOP ROW: L. D. Berry, Robbylec Burns, Betty Baker, Mareine I-Ieinricli, Harry Palmer. SECOND ROW: Mzlrizliia I-lullencler, Iene Lavery, Betty Ienkins, Dorothy Kratzer, Kathleen Milligan. THIRD ROW: lean Ceatches, Barbra Burke, Georgia Kinzy, Carolyn Ionas, Virginia Carpenter. BOTTOM ROW: Lois Crzxml-cow, Carson McCain, Willie Mae Berry, Lloycl Boyles, Berta Maye Brawley. ' K -Farm VFW' xv I l l l 5 l O 2' l l l Www ff, ,, l , f fi: 3727 13 - - 1 TOP ROW: Ieanne Gordon MacKenzie, Io Dean Tyson, Aloma Co Mar aret M sman, Ioan Montgomery I-Iollaway, g oroney. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Bloom, Herbert Conley, Chalene Carter Iones I S , ean ummers, Ioanne Mitchell. THIRD ROW: lean Th ompson, Carol Corlett, Dorothy Stephens, Sue Conner, Thelma Burger. BOTTOM ROW: lane Lee Sweet, Iohn Rutl d e ge, Harry Stallings, David Scyster, Roberta Cecil. -36, Q1-4 l l l L l l l 9 l . . ' ,ifhr-P m'i , ,A , Y' h' ' . - -'wwxjzf 4 4 .. , ' 1 L . J., A ,,' WWW Q pw f fl Q ' ' Q 2? f sz K 'J ,-44, Q Y Z 5- sm , .Jw a ,wi 1,4 :fr wy- ..,-my-if 2 4 TOP ROW: Mary Lou Savage, Mary Carmichael, Charles Wells, I-Iali lean Wells, Hearlby SECOND ROW: IoAnn Nance, Donna Conner, Iuanira Osborn, Robert Conce, Iune Welulr. www' ASN A ,z '1-?.- ' '1,'::'.:1u ,..f:I'f:: ' I XYZ? ' ' f.7yEf,f, :L2:s'1 - , .-- xA,, I .V ,Q -,,,. , 5 -4 2221?-ff? z 1 1 w X FA 5 l ,. ff. , ' gagwwwfa-.-1. , . W, ,t '- ' - , 2 - I .5-:2:':5 Q 'r ff Srygley. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Maine, Ceorge Graham, Joyce Rountree, Louise Alexander, Dean Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Arline Cowen, lean Paul Scoggins, Stanley Brasel, Mary Ellen Showalter, Colcla VanSchuyver. ..-3 7..., r 4 , -'V A' 5771 4, 2'7:,-H ' -' X X Y x X0 5 ' X V 5 f , if , i ire WZ' 4 Hg Q: Q RQ X '10 WA 9 si 1? X V 3 M it 2 , ifmwmndv :N Z A f yy MW , ia' Y TOP ROW: Iean Bacon M ' ' Wl , axinc ech, Thomas Roberts, Alc SECOND ROW: Cyrus Linn D y Mildred Zinn, Dorothy Iames. , ixie Wails, Buck McPhail, Harriet THIRD Row: Mary Ann W l BOTTOM Row: Iud Ha M Hunt, Alvin Walker. ace, lack I-laslam, Patricia Paul Cl , enn Powers, Betty W3ggOl1Cf. y ys, ary Frances Harrison, Shirle P y yearr, Bernice Thacker, Nadean Pittman Q f ' f , 1 X f .fi if NWW 'W W Mesyx . rw at , RWM! E5 TOP ROW: Ayleen Williams, Leota Mae Howard, Dan Ioslyn, SECOND ROW: Bobbie Vessels, George Westphal, Shirley Iones, THIRD ROW: Eleanor Kouri, Betty Hearn, LaVerne Glass, Iohn BOTTOM ROW: Roberta Anderson, Nancy I-lodges, Bob Beasley 1.3 9--. , , Y A ' mf ,,i If f , 5' -l F wk X, ' f Q. 3 f '-2: 14 ge 79 A93 ,732 Q5 gs Q X ii? 4- -if ,I X - ygg. ,iff ,521 - 17' ,.gi'::'F',' iff: ' -: I . X N.,4.,QeW 554. ' A V ,qw-La- Lois Godfrey, Bridget Stewart. Beth Ann Mervilie, Mozell Atkins Russell, Barbara Ann Whipple, , Wynema Quetone, lack Herndon 4 4. TOP Row: Dorothy Ann West Constance Maxe B , ' y, etty Io Thompson, Phyllis I-lilgenberg, Catherine O'Neil. SECOND Row: Ioan Kuwitzky, Carroll Mcllvoy, Ioyce Rowley, VVayne McNeely, lean Thompson. THIRD Row: Virgel Wilson, Gertrude Reute ' ' r, lone Wells, DOTIHII I-llrsch Robert Keel , Y- BOTTOM Row: Lula Papahroni, Paul Kienh I: of, Patsy Holder, Lawrence Krueger, Mary Anna Raymer- K 'HW TOP ROW: Iune Bickell, Yvonne York, Kenneth Wood, Dorothy Bivans, Winifred Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Edwina Harrison, George Ahlah, Mary Ellen Yates, Kenneth Nelson, Marion Putnam. s THIRD ROW: Geraldine Hadley, Betty lean Holmes, Martha IVICI-Ewen, Carmen Riddles, Gene Nlortnn. s l'OURTH ROW: Kenneth Sullins, Norma Rae Blair, Dorris Treaclwell, Ioy Ruth Bull, Glyde Looper. F s...---.- .-- I Q45 l Hi 3 x- 1 , I Sx - X 1 A 1 f v ,A 1 V ,... .. ' A 4 1 fff WM4 ff 4, yf n f f , I 1 l J X v 'x ' , ,,.y'L:'s22Z,g.1, - x.,g. 1 Q. A x f , , If , H 'W' f vwvw' ' A. if ,Af -ff?M,,,. f 9' fffyr 1: X I - fe: ff , 6 5 ' I7 ' F' ' ff., Off .g,z,,f4..x.. , uf ' f- Lf -' lfiggr 'Ag' ' 5 .1-u-'-If . V f . l ...,.,. 24,43 I 1 get ,,f7f 1 1' - 4 - 3 ,.,. NA,x . ' , . ,Sag- I 5 A' gt 4 ---- fi: 5?-1 J i . t I -Ir -.:- ,fm I is A, -, xv ' . . ,ou ..-' ' 2 P rf , . 1, , 3 Q , , ,.,, ' . - ' R . .' . '- ' ' f 1 ,V ', , , ,- j Ht . ' '- - L , ' Q , jd-'Q xi' f f A 1 2 ' ', , ' f . mb? 7 ' f f 'E'3fPf9f ' ' fs Y, an -rw, -4 V ,.m'4:s':-,4f 1Hawr-23' 1 Q7 S V N- ' 1 f WAC' :- . . .x e..'Q.4zwQz4- ,W . 1 as - 1? - eg 4 x 3 C U 1 i42i 1 11 -T-1, PXN-UP GHL5 fi 032223 ,f':'21'f,a cy V 'C'fr.f,'5,f gf? , f 4 ff X ' f 2 ' , ,i,fw,f,, X '2 f f f' Q51 ':Z?jaTQ7ej,',z,2fyj,, f- A,, :5f,5g.'y.,Qj' ,f ,J f 3g,w,'f',fZ'f,fg2'i5 A , ' f 3 f If 1 , f 12 ,, jfs f f f , ,f ,j ifggi' , , f rf e YI ' FY! W . U... ' 19 'V' 1 5--.-A17 1. R rr 3815.31 Serum. w -4 lu- ' X J .XF 41: . ,. , f7fY1fff ?ff :vi ff :ft 1f- : 5 f v -r - - T . V , , . , ,1 1' -- ' A . ' 1 '.,I1. .-' . Qi ' 1 ' - 'f' 1' .T - 'M - 4 -f - A . :'5.'F'2f: L l7f-.--- 1- 'f Y A '. 4:1 T nw Govmwmmw .. -- ,- ,- I I ax, . D v .fb ' E435 Q, TREK? x Zim A ' di Q Q 1 1. xv 2? CD C9 ST niiw CUUNUIL . . . OFFICERS SAUL FELDMAN ......... ------------------ - - ----------- 'pfmdenf IEANNE FLEENOR -----,--- ...... V ice-President Pro I-IOBIN ............ -------- S 8575477 Doizis MCNAIR. ...... ----------------------- 7 764514757 II-MA IAQUIER ---------.-- --,--- ----- ------ .,.,.. ........ . P 0 i n t Plan Secretary SAUL FELDMAN The Student Council is the student governing body elected to regulate activities. Membership is composed of a president elected by popular vote of the entire student body and two representatives from each of the four classes. This year the Council has proved that student government can be efficient by the fine spirit of co- operation that has prevailed. The Council sponsored the All School Mixer, Scrap Paper Drive and founded The Presidents' Club, an organization which shall govern only the social ac- tivities of the campus. The Activity Award Cup was also adopted and promoted by the Council. This cup was originated to stimulate the activities of the entire student body and will be presented at the end of each year. The or- ganization receiving it for three years wins permanent possession of the cup. Among the varied assemblies the Council pre- sented an honorary degree of Corn-ology to Hiram I-ligsby QKOMA Star of Bluff Creek Roundupj which also was presented to him in his Saturday night show. Our congenial president, Saul Feldman, gave his heart and soul and even shed blood for the Council this year. w Z M9 7 V V - -.,ff v VIZ isi H I K ,. 4. .,- :waz -'ff' 'ef 1 , Q . 4 ,X S ,f , 1 Top Row: Robbylee Burns, Ie W ll V . , ,.,,, fy: A ' . an a cer, Ieanne Fleei , R b K 1 K ' ' BOTTOM Row: Doris McNair, Ilma Iaquier, Rayniondwi-Ior1?,eFTo Igfbliiin, Zglelciigfa i f5 AT7iff Eli: ,'5.'-'iii' 'E '-ii - 3 ' .V il -EFI ff A i , L M -Af-1-af---1-m-nz' ., -wwf-A ---v1mh .l 1 -F0 1 fi . - 129:-. - 54 , ., a ki n' 5 , 'N Per-:If ipr , llicf P esldfll . rfijdem .xx Sffyeldry X 7,, Plan S 451419 madly iffllllg up is JT the from urlenr ll C0. Irs wing pfmmtm the Council Fi, 'nology to llinn li Rounmlupl wlll iurclai' night sliol: Feldman, gan ll cl lor :lic Coiinzl .sf av:-a,Qs5:1 a. Nbr Q, , '- - O . s 2,4 T an s V ,afj'..j-sr . T - - 2 . . ,. , K aiwzfl -' . . .. ' , 3 ss -'f -Qagrzikj'-. , . Hg . K-1.2'sa,a::svsf, , .- - +g.sf3?:,' Is1 ' - ' Q ss N., -a Q s -, TOP ROW: Virginia Palmer, Shirley Akers, Hope Hodges, Mae Ruth Foth. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Lee Carter, Elise Zimmerman, Howard Thornton, Charlotte Snyder, Thelma Ioslyn Coburn. STUDE 'll APP0ll'l'l0lllIllG llllilllll . .. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MAE RUTH FOTH r,..,.......... vtetr. . Chairman ,,.,.,.. ......, D OROTHY LEE CARTER DOROTHY LEE CARTER.-- ...,,..,,t.. ,Secretary .....,...., ......,..r.., S HIRLEY AKEIQS HOWARD THORNTON. ...,, ...... F acalty Adviser ........... ...--.HowARD THORNTON The Student Apportioning Board is composed of five students selected by the Student Council and a faculty adviser. lts purpose is to handle the student activity money in such a way as to give the 0. C. U. students the best possible benefit from his activity fee. A fee of six dollars a semester is charged each student and the money is turned over to the Board. Part of it is apportioned to various organizations on the Campus and part is set aside to buy tickets to shows, plays and concerts appearing at the Municipal and Shrine Auditoriums. Members of the Board for the first term were: Mae Ruth Foth, chairman, Dorothy Lee Carter, sec- . - Gd.: ag., .. . 4..- V., ' -A jsz-1,1 .. retary, Hope Hodges, Thelma Ioslyn and Virginia Palmer. An all-school banquet was held the first of the term to explain the purpose of the Board to new students. Each organization president explained the benefit derived from the Board. Miss Foth presided. Crganizations sharing in the funds include the Student Council, Student Christian Association, Choir and Qrchestra, The Campus, The Scarab and The Dramatic Art Department Second term members were Elise Zimmerman, Charlotte Snyder, Shirley Akers, Miss Carter and Miss Hodges. Howard Thornton is faculty adviser. , ,a ' . .a .,......, -N. . V .-. .v...,'., .. ,,.H.. 1- ' Q ,,'5i515-5? Ji . ::?'T-.i l 1f1ilg '- KATHERINE MCMILLAN HOWARD B. THORNTON GLENDYL PHILLIPS HE SCAHAIB . . . . . 'I . KATHERINE MCMII-LAN ................ .. .........-- .. ---------- ------------ - --Ed'f07 m'c'h'ef GLENDYL PHILLIPS ................ - --------- -BH-ffflff-V5 Afldmlgef HOWARD B. THORNTON. ........... ' THE SCARAB, Gklahoma City University year- book, should mean more to the students than it ever has before. Even though many of the students had to leave school and join the military forces, it shows that we are still carrying on at home. To each and every Scarab staff member, the editor wishes to express her sincere thanks. The most hearty thanks go to Howard B. Thornton, head of the G. C. U. journalism department and faculty adviser for THE SCARAB. Clifton Grossman, head of the Uni- versity Press, deserves much credit for his help in get- ting The 1945 SCARAB covers and paper. Glendyl Tom is my mann Phillips, was the busi- ness manager for the yearbook. She was elected second semester by the Board of Publications when Wylie Russell left school to take a teaching position. Ruth Stage, one of 0. C. Ufs art students, did the art work for ye ole SCARAB and a mighty fine job she did-especially making the cute co-ed drawings on the division pages and the feature pages at the back of the book. Marjorie Emery, Ieanne Pleenor, Margaret Long and Greta Pagerquist were chosen as class reporters on the staff. Fraternity reporters were Andrew Hardin, john Paul jones and Paul Tuel while june Iones was the reporter for the independents. The soror- ity reporters were Helen Emerson, joan Montgomery Hollaway, Carolyn Carter, Shirley Veirs and Marion Robinson. -45- Faculty fldviwf The feature stories found in the back of the book are the results of Saul Feldman, Mildred Eckle, Shirley Pyeatt and june jones. Other students who should be credited with fine work on this publication include: Aloma Cosman, Virginia Peterson, Virginia Carpenter, Wjfnona -Cole, Betty Kelly, 10211116 Mitchell and joan Kuwitzky. In November, The Press Club gave The Var- sity Revuen at which time THE SCARAB presented ya beauty contest as the main event of the evenings performance. The first, second and third beauty queens for the yearbook were selected by a group Of judges, unknown until the end of the program. TBC queens were: Wanda Lou Carpenter, Georgia Mathls and Aloma Cosman, SCARAB Stunt Nite was held in March in collab- oration with The Press Club, and it had the largest attendance of any stunt nite. The various social organ- izations on the campus presented unusually good skits- First place winner was Beta Alpha Phi sorority? SCC' ond winner, Kappa Tau Delta sorority, third winner, Alpha Gmega sorority. The crowning of The 1.945 SCARAB Queen, Dorothy Lee Carter, was the high' light of the evening. It has been a pleasure to work with such CO' operative people and to assemble the events of Okla- homa City University between the covers of this- book for the year of 1945. Again, the editor would like tO express her most hearty thanks to every staff membfif- ll PHILurs J rlre bark ollrr ran, lvlilrlral lille. lrlicr strirlcms all on this pullirrrior Pcrcrson, Virginia ry Kelly, Ioiiif li gave 'flllf lil' ,GRAB Prcstfltfrlll r of lllf C f'llll anrl rhirl lwli Rd 3 gmupll tllc PIUSFIU ll cr, Gfofgll llrrlrl mhincollil lilvlhrl flflll - ilvrlll 3110115506 j. Phi Srfillfl rin, Lhirrlvflflll for Thr 'll wg ill rl, rel ,h gurl ff' .vvmwiiillllc ll I' 0' bl Sul mlm UAHAB TAFF 4 Z, E wifi T R TOP ROW: Marjorie Emery, Ieanne Eleenor, Margaret Long, Greta Eagerquist, Marion Robinson. SECOND ROW: Mildred Eckle, Saul Feldman, Ruth Stage, Helen Emerson, Wynona Cole. THIRD ROW: Aloma Cosman, Margaret Matthews, Ioan Montgomery I-Iollaway, Shirley Veirs, Andrew Hardin. FOURTH Row: Ioanne Mitchell, Virginia Carpenter, Carolyn Carter, Betty Kelly, Iune Iones. BOTTOM ROW: Ioan Kuwitzky, Eugene Shelton, Virginia Peterson, Paul Tuel, Iohn Paul Iones. W' ' U . , , J '-- .. . - l,. I -SI . - . ... ...I -..g.....J .I.....aI...I ..I, l I l I I l. j. l I i I l . I . I I I I I I I 'I'- Hmn'iv'w Q GEORGIA MATHIS MARION ROBINSON SHIRLEY VEIRS THE CAMPU . OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER GEORGIA MATHIS ...... --- ............--- Edifw' ---------------- --------- ---- S H IRLEY VEIRS MAIQION ROBINSON -.--------- Vdh- I I-,Bujiflejj Mdndgef ..........- -...... M ARION ROBINSON Society Editor ..,.....,..........., .... . SHIRLEY PYEATT HOWARD THORNTON ----,------------ Faculty Adviser ...,.. ........... . HOWARD THORNTON The Campus, O. C. U.'s student newspaper, has climaxed another successful year. Ar the beginning of the school year Georgia Lee Mathis served as editor of The Campus, but when her plans for school were changed she resigned the editorship. Shirley Veirs, former editor of The Scarab, was selected to succeed Miss Mathis. . The Campus during the past year has had a large and hard-working staff who has sought to give the paper complete coverage as well as'to haveithe pub- lication serve the entire student body. Without the splendid cooperation of all the staff The Campus could not have been successfully published. The paper has worked in close relationship with classes of the journalism department as well as with The Press Club. Shirley Pyeatt, society editor for the second se- mester, has covered her field thoroughly while june jones, Helen Emerson and Virginia Peterson have contributed many well-written and interesting features. Mildred Cupid Eckle worked diligently in com- piling the latest news of our servicemen fat least the news she didnlt want to keep a secretj and reporting it to The Campus. Beverley Crockett, jene Lavefv and joan Kuwitzky, worked as staff artists and car- toonists. Carolyn Carter put in many hours digging up the latest on those Epworth Hall Gad-a-bouts. Philelle Deschner and jeanne Ozmun faithfully collaborated and produced the real stuff on the House on the Corner. Marion Robinson, business manager of The Carn- pus, has worked diligently in securing advertising for the school paper. She has also made her contribution of reporting. Howard Thornton, head of the journalism depart- ment, served as faculty sponsor for the paper and is largely responsible for keeping all of the staff in there pitching. The excellent printing of The CampuS 15 attributed to Clifton Grossman, superintendent of the University Press. News and feature writers who deserve much praise for their unending work and coverage gf .the news include: Greta Fagerquist, jean Bacon, Virginia Carpenter, Barbara Bickell, joanne Mitchell, Katie MC' Millan, Hali jean Wells, Aloma Cosman, Glendyl Phillips, Wynona Cole, Patt Harries, janie King' Margaret Long and Dorothy Ann West. Students paying an activity fee receive Tl'1C Cami pus. The paper is under the jurisdiction of che Boar of Publications and is published with the help of fm' dent printers and distributed on Fridays. The Cdlfor is selected by the Board of Publications at the begmj ning of the first and second semesters. The Boar also names the business manager. The CamPus has truly Cndeavored t0 bf? 3 Paper for All O. C. U. -4g, UAMPUS STAFF 1EY vnu the House on rhc nagcr of Tilt Cain ring advertising lor rlc her conrnbnrion : journalism rlfplfl' r the Paper anrlis rf the sail ill if line CQIUPM Dgrintcnrlcnr ol llf ho flC5ff f mufl rl covffagc olii Im Bacon, Vlflmll Iirchell, Koi ll' Cosrnflflr Glmlil ies, lame King' Wgst. receive -cion0l if l dlchclp odor riaVS- Tic C 1' oni aflhclggil ren- W riffoi A ro be Z Fld I fe , f. J 5 Y .5 1, , Wo, so T rs,.,,i .f T ff r , , , TOP ROW: Barbara Bickell, Margaret Long, Helen Emerson, Carolyn Carter, Virginia Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Ioan Kuwitzky, lean Bacon, Wynona Cole, Ioanne Mitcliell, Shirley Pyeatt. THIRD ROW: Ianie King, Nfilclrecl Eckle, Ioan Nlontgomery Hollaway, Beverley Crockett, Katherine McMilla11. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Ann West, Iene Lavery, Glendyl Phillips, Hali lean Wells, Iune Iones. BOTTOM ROW: Aloma Cosman, Clifton Grossman, Nfargaret Mattlnews, Howard B. Thornton, Greta Pagerquist. 1 -1- 'e., TER-FHATER WY COU CIL... DoN MARGo ........ PAUL TUEL ............ IOHN PAUL IoNEs ....... In the spring of 1928 the Inter-Fraternity Council was organized. The Council governs the activities of rush, pledging and initiation of each fraternity on the campus. Membership is made up of the president and an elected representative from each fraternity. The three fraternities on the campus this year are: Delta Psi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Chi Phi. ---.------.President -----.--------Vice-President ecretary-Treasurer Don Margo, Delta Psi Qmega, served as Pfggi- dent for the 1944-45 rush season. In the case of a controversy arising among the fraternities the Council serves as a court and decides the penalty. The hoys have done a grand joh in the super- vision of rush and they deserve much credit for carry- ing on the work of fraternities during the war. Ai. N. TOP ROW: Oran Reynolds, Don Ma p BOTTOM ROW: Edwin Dale Baker, Kenneth fg0, aul Tuel, Iohn Paul Iones, NCISOIL Gene Morton. io? Fx WFT- . '. f'+f'f??5f Qf'r-:f.e.fLF'g-'- as .A i ...W . 1 .l.- .,,' , I ' , HW O, ' ...-. -,- . ' . . ,.1.4 .. . A ,. - f -- , ' Y'i1' .wa-5---J , ,, ,KL , . ., . HA l N 'I I 'f-:mass Em' 'ff, .f':'Pr'1'2 .- A at lil?-1 - ,L -., ,,I',,:,,g,, ',-- 12 .I 'lixi955- nldfm mural psi Omg li I Ille fraternities the ldcl thf ptnalrig N fl ' , grand l0l1 ui iii SCU-C mufh mdk nities during the W SI Semi S6850 l H' In lllf cii W1 TOP ROW: Doris McNair, lean Walker, Verna Hayes, Marjorie Bowins, Doris Woolery. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Palmer, Elizabeth Iacobs, Ieanne Fleenor, lla Dell Yarbro, Marioxm Robinson. A -HELLE IC UUUNCIL OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER . SECOND SEMESTER GEORGIA MATHIS ...... ..... . President ....... .,..,,, . IEANNE PLEENOR VIRGINIA PALMER. ....... ....... V ice-President ...... ,,.,., V IRGINIA PALMER MARION ROBINSON ...... ....... S ecretary ,....... EE,,,. M ARION ROBINSON DORIS WOOLERY .....,.. ,..... T reasurer ....,... .....O D ORIS WOOLEIRY The Pan-I-lellenic Council is the governing body regulating all inter-sorority activities. Each of the five sororities is represented by its president and one elected representative. Georgia Matlmis began the year as president but decided to leave school so a new president was elected. leanne Fleenor was elected second semester president. This year's social activities were started by giving a tea in the new libraryito welcome all the new girls. Ar this tea the Pan-Hellenic members and the rushees were introduced to each other and to the new plan of fall rush. Une of the duties of the Council is to settle dis- putes between the sororities. The newly adopted con- stitution had the opportunity to prove its effectiveness this year. The Council limits the number of pledges that a sorority may have each year. ln previous years the limit was zo, but this year the quota was raised to 25. This action was taken because of the large in- crease in enrolment. Plans for the coming yearls rush will be announced at the close of this school year. The willingness and helpfulness of Mr's. O. T. Cooper, dean of women, has contributed much to the Council's success. .TS I-.1 V .3-L... 4.-. ,. ,. 4.4, 1. '-ir- -- .3142 r. , ..,i:1 : .-.. .xhtagf ,.14.-.I.'.--..- . -, 1 , , 'E-Ea? ff' '. .1:f2f.f' iff' '1 i '-5'3 MRD 0F UBLICATIII The Board of Publications is made up of faculty members and students. The board supervises and elects new editors and business managers. Howard Thornton, head of the journalism de-- partment, serves as chairman of the board. Dr. l-layes, Prof. P. W. Swartz, and Clifton Grossman are the other faculty members. Katherine McMillan, edi- tor of The 1945 Scarabg Clendyl Phillips, Scarab Busi- ness Managerg Georgia lVlathis, editor of The Campus first semesterg Shirley Veirs, editor of The Campus 3 second semester, and Marion Robinson, The Campus Business Manager, are the student members. Various budgets and contracts involving the two publications are approved by the board in the early part of the school year. A spring meeting is held for the selection of new editors and business managers for the following year. - TOP ROW: Katherine McMillan, Glend yl Phillips' Shirley Veiffi, Mariori Robinson. BOTTOM ROW: Clifton Grossman Prof P W 5 Thornton. y i ' ' wartz' Georgia M3fhl5f DF- Hayes, Howard l E r -1, M Z.'r-15,J '::j:'f.'Qx-ex '1' - f ag -'- ar-ffffy ' 1 Y . . .,.,..- .35 .1 L-'h'gf:,f'.1:---A -'i-'QV' f.x,f-j pg :Fl--1 Q.. 1. fx: I Q 4 .I-. . -- 4.,YA.i. . , I. . U ....,:. A Y -l-f...r i- Hag- QJV V, -jk... -f-, , -?1,M-WW 'VV l W VY -,dv ' in V .J ,, 'A -C -Q I 12234:-. . ,. - -'ng,3,5'. -at -V c . 1 .L-ly ibm' ' - -. e- Q ffwfv f- ' ' -. Q xv ra:-r' - -.- 'fu I t . ,-:: t L- S.. .111-.:f'F.'1 -j-.lriygfze 'bt 1 ..- . - s z -5. 11 :-a f vztiu ' - .' .'-,: .:- .'., ' - W8 rhe two 7 .' '- ' ' ' .' --1. 'a . - . I 2 .. , H . .,. .Ng . n H1 the Cath' N 1 .. . . vi .I - Wil 3, -3? .xl . u K . - 'y '35, . fa .5 lu. ' ' ' V ' - ?. F' I -L frm is Q 4 29- '-32 2.151 ' Q - -J 4 35' 4 -T5 . 0:1 ' ' K 6: g : J ,' 'l .o .sv -Q vii managffs f .' ' -fm -x . - : '- -. a v 3 In '- F: .'- ' 27' ' 'fl ' .A .1 ' 3. 7- X 7' ' , ' ::5 . if-': xl C X Af f. .. : ' 5 .. i J... nxt. Q L 1' C L' f Q. 'i . . Aff Q -. 3 .-2 .J LW' x 1 S n -aw 4 3. ' QCT W1 fr-Q11 i. D-!'i 1.25 'gg -Q Q 0 9 Y lklxrfl-'F iff .- .fi -' . .1- ' ,.' is Ii. g.. .5 A Egg 5 :g. I Ni li ' I. 'f . I : 1 . 1. V ' I fl l ' as :Z 1 .2 . 31 v . C 115' .- - N . Z ... i 1539 .5 re. 25' - .QS Ei? QV- f V u f1K, A : M QI -his 4-,-3:-Z. 1 zizgzrxj T-' ' Q gif n : .shg lQJ,',n l . .x 57 xl?-' fix ' 1 ,U-3 J 4 N ' ,- -, . 5,4 ff: ' XL f ' - 1 '. if if F5 In ,.-Upjg,-. '1' I' . 1-. ' n ' -L: NS' ' - ' . 1- ff 'TIE :-Ll: . .2 . .,. :F ' ,. A 'Q 2 iii I lv ' ' ' .F . f 9' . V A ' , DUAL. I Qt: Q- ' Q ' . P .' ' 'T K .. v '.f: ii .I Q, ' vi ,D in 2 A t 115. 1 I 4 I, 4. I 4? 3' . q ' .- ., , . J-' .s., W .ag 1 l , 1 1 i l 1 ! 5 I l 1 , ' 1 Q I , 1 1 V i 1 mf W i, N1 i ll i . i 1 r 1 A, ,.l 'U IX N' I 4 I i Mo T ni PECTED si lon X FLORENCE I-IoB1N The most respected senior man and woman is one of the most coveted honors at Oklahoma City University. ' Florence I-lobin, past president of Beta Alpha Phi and the Voice Club, is also vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iota, member of Student Council, treasurer of Cardinal Key, Ron Qhro lnes, Who's Who, Pan- l-lellenic and the Choir. SAUL FELDMAN Saul Feldman is president of the Student Council and Blue Key, a member of che Independent Student Association, Pi Gamma Mu, Whois Who, president of the Presidents Club and chosen Osiris in his junior year. Runner-ups Were: Robert Lee Birdwell Cnow ill 'the servicej, Harry Leonard, Shirley Veirs and 162111 Walker. Left to rigbtg lean Walker, Shirley Veirs, Harry Leonard, Robert Bii-dwell, l l l a I r i 5 i 1 V. i E l l 1 K l s l 1 i l l 1 I l l l l I l l i i i Q .V I --,.I'j . ,ha 1: Q- , .V ' qkr, -- . S., Q N I :T 4:44-AT Y - 4 1 I t A A Q .,,I ,AIM Lmwpizr Hwslsqtqwbr wi P ' Jams S Y 'i Q ..u.af.- Jf...sw-a.,g,L. T 'i ? I'4 ' '- ' ,f - .. . ...gr-'.-:f'f.T77'. .-'-f12g4.:1..a-fx-arg 4 .Viz A- 'F,. Al, . ' , . - 'f p Lib ' -We ,,- U -.yr-fjrj 'z' , P - - Y .v ' .. .f-1' . - N .1 ..-..:-,L-V I3-la -,H A, V , .rl :rf . .L-.A -....., A-Y'y1....,,-1 SIS and IRIS . .. IN em ol the Siurlcmi il the Indepcndciili.. KATHERINE MCMILLAN FRANK CROSS L I Au, IIIJOIS IIi:0'ff1V chosen Osiii in I1 fn lee Ilircliiril '- I. Sliirlci' Iris iff The highest academic honors of the Iunior class at Oklahoma City University are that of Isis and Gsiris. This year Isis was won by Katherine McMillan and Osiris by Frank Cross. Isis, keeper of the Sacred Scarab, has a symbol of her office the golden key which unlocks the case containing the Golden Scarab. Gsiris, who leads all formal academic processions, has as a symbol of his office a hand-carved walnut mace, gold-tipped and bearing a silver band for each college marshall. This high distinction that may come to members of the Iunior class, is based on scholarship, general attainment, character and leadership. Miss lVlclVIillan, editor of The 1945 Scarab, is vice-president of The Press Club and Pi Gamma Mu, secretary of the Gklahoma College Press Association, member of Phi Delta sorority, Sphinx, Board of Pub- lications, Campus Staff, Iunior Class secretary, Stu- dent Christian Association, chosen for Wllols Who and was the Scarab Stunt Nite Chairman. Mr. Cross, president of Pi Gamma Mu, is vice- president of Blue Key and was named in Wlmols Who in American Universities and Colleges. Q - ,-.4-.-.,. KN.. ...,.iu.. . 1. :.- --'-'- -fe-1143 - - TQ?25Q?'.LafT'i -93131 92:1-if f l I-..-.:..L- . ... ! ,,,. .....,.. . l AGACUVILAIIE... ,.,s,. . , r 1 Left to right: Saul Feldman, Winnie Edwards, Flora l-larris, Elizabeth Iacobs, Mrs. Vivian Reno. Magna Cum Laude is an honorary fraternity for the purpose of emphasizing high scholarship. The organization corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa, was started on the Ulclahoma City University campus in 1924. lts aim is to offer inducement for effort in study equal to than offered for attainment in the different physical and social activities. Membership in Magna Cum Laude is a public recognition of intellectual achievement and is in no way influenced by campus activity. lllli KAPPA LAMBDA . . . Une-eighth of the senior class is elected to mem- bership by the faculty. Following closely the rules of Phi Beta Kappa, four-fifths of the members are automatically chosen for their high grade average while the remaining one-fifth is elected on the basis of general attainment. Winnie Edwards, Saul Feldman, Flora l-larris, Elizabeth lacobs and lvlrs. Vivian Reno are those named for 1945 Magna Cum Laude membership. Left 'to Ri bt: Doris A1 H d' g in ar ing, Lois Margaret Scott, Mar aret T C 1 Mu Kappa Lambda is an honorary society for majors in the College of Fine Arts. To be eligible for membership a minimum of 53 college hours must be earned. From the list of eligible students, the one- fifth receiving the highest average scholastic record g urner on ey, Verna Hayes, Ieanne Ozmun. are elected. This year five students were chosen for this honor. ln addition to the above named this year, the following are graduating seniors selected in previous years: Crina Einsel, Mae Ruth Foth, Florence l-lobill and Noba Ogle. -55- 7 ' v'Q? -1-M 'Z i ii ' af .,i ' . 5 '.',', 7151 QI 1'3f- I if:-T, f .. F.. -,-I - , N E , .1 A angst-m...g-..r..,. 4 M ,, , 'a.fLI,.,12:asY'1.irg,.g ',,, .g.f.-f Vian RCM Class ig owing closely rlcf IS of Ihg mfmbm iivh U d in U Dm eavcrrgmg erred on the br, Elclmzm, Flora Hr, Vivian Reno are rg .ziuclc memlicriliip, omni lil were cl105f ll' lf: ' yfdf- ll Uhr, W fred ln P Plofffllc Clmd ll 00Hli0lE TOP ROW: Dorothy Lee Carter, Marioii Robinson, Katherine Mcivlillan. BOTTOM Row. Ieanne Fleenor, Frank Cross, Shirley Akers. Ron Ohro Ines, 'Senior I-ionorf, spelled in re- verse, is based upon outstanding participation in extra- curricular activities and scholarship. Selection of new members is made by members of Ron Qhro Ines of the previous year. A certain per cent of the juniors, who represent leaders in every phase of college life, are selected for this honor. This year six members were chosen. Shirley Akers is prominent in the Pine Arts College and vice-president of the junior class, Dorothy Lee Carter was the first semester secretary of the Student Apportioning Board and president second semester, Prank Cross is a minis- terial student and president of Pi Gamma ML1. Ieanne Pleenor is president of The Press Club and vice-president of the Student Council, Katherine Mc- Millaim is editor of The 1945 Scarab and vice-president of The Press Club, and Niarion Robinson is president of the international Relations Club and Alpha Umega sororitv. ,wi , , ,, , , ,, ,, H, p Q A A....f,,.l..,.Vi3,3, ,, 3.1 . si.. :iv I, W,,LjV:,VL3.1,i,:,,, ,t,,k:!V.,.,,,,, 47, -I A .,,. -1 pi -e,4,..-. 4-pax:-Alf' ffffN. ,ffl XX .K ff ,.lQ5,Ei2l- - f 53' LUE EY i .,... 1 - OFFICERS , gg ,ti . Uotlo, 32m6hb ..,frnltg SAU1, FELDMAN ......... ------------ ...... .... P r e Sidem FRANK CROSS ....... --------. - --V1ce-President ? GRAN REYNOLDS. .,..,... ...... S ecretary-Treasure, I XE Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity for men, was organized on the campus, December 12, 1932. its object is to develop leadership qualities among the students and foster student activities. The effectiveness of this organization has been greatly limited because of the War. Ar the beginning of the fall term, Blue Key had only five faculty members: President C. Smith, Dr. Lee Qwens, Wayfne Campbell, Iames Neilson and I-loward Thornton. There were no representatives from the student body. Three new members were added on'Tap Dayg Frank Cross, president of Pi Gamma Mug Saul Feld- man, president of the Student Council, and Oran Reynolds, president .of the junior class. This group sponsors the selection of the Rotary Club Boys' Leadership Trophy. V TOP ROW: Saul Feldman, Howard Th0fUf011, Oran Reynolds Frank Cross BOTTOM ROW: lames Neilson, Pfesidslls C- Q Smith Wayne campbeii D L o ' ' 1 f. CC WCIIS. -53 QF'?'i L--1- at 1 , 1 '1.-r'f,,9, ,.-.wg .:,,:,, ,, A , ' 1 Y nv 'ft Aw- ...IQ 5 'Q 11- i , 4 ,--kj R- L3 if , I-V , P , f 55,2 .' ' ji jp'-,f f- M ., . W . nv xi. V ' ' f -- ' - . A - -4 - -' -- Y- - '- - -- -L ' T' an f-ff'-'H ,,- , Y ..- . -1.f-- ' ,-1T,..1:uL! Q: , -4 h .. .Q 4. - - 1 H -- V, 'r ' , e e W -' , ,. '- F fy- . , ' , 'N' 4' A ff A 1 - iaafeiamffaaka A -fa ' M 'Q- ii -X XX X Xxlli- . .XXX Xi Smflihu V 0 rcplfifl. ii-fre added OUT Ji l li Gflmma iflem C0 - ullfll. Eli imor 51,55 US C selection of ,iii . 1- Y ii. .rf .,l. s i i V ss' A L 5, ,. 1-'nw X sa R. s is , . V.: 5 Q Si 'W A , vt 5 P s f ,ww PAQ Ywfrj ? , s X X9 ,N f . ..,, ..,..,. Q ,Xb 0, ,SJ Sv- vs 'Q f ef 2.32:-ig . s X, O1 P' ,-Z4 is lb' X' i Q5 Z'-ld-sg ,aaa -r i m - ' -4 ' 1- ,f 12, ' ,zf3:: M Y ei ' fy. ,Q 1 ,Ee A . :www X f 1 'M f , V ,gasp A S . V5 f Q 1.1,, . w .2-UQ' ff- - . ,- .-2391 fi, .,,. 5 W , f QM eg 755, , 5 Q A fv , Y Qw X A! ? 4 555257 f . Aw 1. Top ROW: Virginia Palmer, Florence Allen, Shirley Veirs, Flo Hobin, lean Walker, Ieanne Ozmun. i SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lee Carter, Arthemise Samuelson, Winnie Edwards, Elizabeth Iacobs, Noba Ogle, Mae Ruth Eoth. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Hope Housel, Marthalu Switzer, LaVelle Putney, Ieanne Eleenor, Mrs. Iames Neilson, Marioii Robinson, Mrs. O. T. Cooper. .r7. 'E v.- L -. L '.:' .l12i.1Qi21ifff,' -l ' 911' Pg-5 'l ea 2.- U OFFICERS ' WINNIE EDWARDS ........ ....................... - -- ........... -Preszdent ELIZABETH JACOBS. ...... , ................. Vice-President :ff PLO I-IOBIN .............. .,..... S ecretary-Treasurer Cardinal Key honorary leadership organization for women chooses its members from junior and senior girls who rank high in leadership, character and scholar- ship. Cardinal Key encourages student participation in both extra-curricular activities and in scholastic achieve- ment on the campus. The annual Tap Dayn was held February 2, with Blue Key, the brother organization. Seven mem- bers were chosen this year: Dorothy Lee Carter, Ap- portioning Board secretary, Mae Ruth Poth, Sigma Alpha lota president, Virginia Palmer, Phi Phi Phi president, Ieanne Pleenor, Press Club president. Ieanne Ozmun, Piano Club president, Marion Robinson, Alpha Omega president, and Noba Ogle, Alpha Omega vice-president. Nlrs. O. T. Cooper, dean of women, is the spon- sor for the group. Each year, to the graduating senior girl who is voted the most respected, Cardinal Key awards an honor. 1 . Er-3.--.ri--,-fi-ff-1 '3-15' '- :- 1.-..-52 .e ',-:. a,..,y '-.113-2-1.'w---'Fi '- 1 if 3- E..'-Q?-'. ,1::1fLi'i ini '-f?'X1 ' . 5 rr r I JI TOP ROW: Dorothy Lee Carter, Iean Walker, Flo I-Iobin, Katherine McMillan, Thelma Ioslyn Coburn. SECOND ROW: Winnie Edwards, Ieanne Fleenor, Georgia Mathis, Betty Hughen, Mae Ruth Poth. BOTTOM ROW: Saul Feldman, Shirley Veirs, Frank Cross, Noba Ogle, Orina Einsel, Ieanne Ozmun. IIII' WHO... Qff to a very good start on the road to success are the 16 0. C. U. students selected to appear in the 1944.-45 edition of Wlio's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Dr. A. C. Cleve- land, dean of men, heads the committee composed of faculty members and they select the students for this honor. Qnly one and one-half per cent of the student body is eligible and these must be juniors, seniors and graduate students. This year ten of those elected are from the senior class and six are juniors. Five of the seniors received this honor last year. The students are determined by the following qualities: leadership in extra-curricular activities, schol- arship, character and potentialities of future usefulness to society. The purpose of Whois Who is to serve as an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers, as a means of compensation for their participation in school activitiesg as a standard Of measurements for students comparable to such agenCiCS as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship award, and as a recommendation to the business world. -gow f - A , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.,,,54, ll ,- . 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J fl. ., ' , , 4 , . .. 11 . 5 .-4Mgj:s'-W3-,1f,2j:fwmQV-fgigymr -:F-.2.4,..3z,f.gQp4qf.1y LA3J,..5:-ax., 5.1 b..,:g1,11fgq,.,,5g,.,q1J-4,n,,. - ...I , ,,..-.., .,, . 5, -.f'-vmfr.-V 1-..:.1 .411 1-1,53--..5 '35 'rff-if-f.1?'4,1?N X . 'R SXR1 QL A f - X.. ..-,, ..... y '-WT' . . .,,,-, 1.11. 41- -fx. s . , cr ... b-mi ' Q 4.1, .AW--A-5 4, OFFICERS MAE RUTH FOTH ......,...... ...,..,...... ............ . P resident C H 0 I RJ DORIS ANN I-IARDING. ..... ...... V zce Preszdent 0 o o PHILELLE DESCHNER. ...... ...,..... S ecremry MARY BETH MOORE ....... ....... - -- -- .......... ..... ............. T r easurer The Oklahoma City University Choir has become famous throughout Oklahoma and won its way into the hearts of everyone who has heard it. The choir has 75 glorious voices blended together. Starting the season early in the year, they took a jaunt to Chickasha and sang for the West Oklahoma Conference. A few days later they entertained the Chamber of Commerce Heads-Up Banquet and made a hit with General William S. Knudson, head of the General Motors Corporation, on leave to the army, who was the honored guest. Many requests for the choir to give Oklahoma again this year were made and finally Iames Neilson, director, consented and gave it for the Safeway employees banquet and the Air Clinic. This spring they presented it for the Navy personnel at the North Base at Norman. All work and no play makes Iill a dull girl, so early in November everyone donned jeans and plaid shirts and went to the Ramsey Estate to eat hot dogs. All the choir members ate until they could hold no more and when Mr. Neilson heard them sin the next mornin he si hed and said, It's certainl a Good thin we don't have a ' . H g Y o g Wiener roast every night. The date of the first combined choir and orchestra concert was November 30. Mae Ruth Foth, soprano soloist, introduced four new songs written by Mi'. Neilson. At Christmas time the choir took part in the Christmas pageant and one evening they sang carols at the hospitals. It was impossible to fill all the requests for engagements but the choir went on four week-end concert tours, one in February, one in March and the last two in April. They sang in Cleveland, Tulsa, Sapulpa, Muskogee, Stroud, Shawnee, Wewoka, Clinton, Holdenville, and Elk City. These tours were the highlights of the year. Bob Duncan and his guitar add a bit of humor to the choir programs when he sings his ballads which come from the Appalachian Moiintaiiis-in other words Nhill- billy musicf' Charles Wells, the most extraordinary member of the choir, has a voice range from bass to soprano. In March the choir sang at a meeting honoring Lord and Lady Halifax on their visit to Oklahoma City. They have constantly entertained the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions Club and the Chamber of Commerce during the year. The choir is perhaps the most conscientious and hard-working group on the campus. Under the guidance and direction of Nfr. Neilson, O. C. U.'s choir has become an outstanding organization. fjg'.1'1'1'5'-. .-5'-gf,.g'-'-g'-Q',-'Q gf-o ,QUg9-. 2-5' -of -o 5- .: fb an V, ,-, Q -r ra .Q N .... O ,-.- :UQ '-U ,-. V, .5 5' -J--N4 ,... fs gg, ,... r: S yr-r 53- 3 fb rv C5 D fb -' :D '1 Pieee-.geo Z HO., H ., - F., ,,,z,.g..,,, -,fa ge ---,.,.g3- 5- O gm ff .1 f-v OS- . u nz' 5 .0 5 is .EIN 2-Y 2. PQ.: 7 'Ls '. iq: Zi qu N: N 'N N ' N A -I Q Z5 E-EU 5' K r . Q 9,-5 ne' .. , E. -., Ek C uni H' :VU-. If gsigqyv 'L' Rv SW , Q.. U' - NAND a NESS' 5.'59'cl. N: C..5 l w. 5 UEIEQQ-E0 5 m. ,.. ::.,,g uv. 2 Q -.. f-G r . EN R . H -me in 2:9655 . L-Eusisww c.l'9.W 5- 2+-v.:5 1 - CU'-.nc zoo.--Sli'-' u ul, -1 -E -. a5.'Zu.U.- :: 255 054' 2-:9 :E 5:--.1-qc -N U .- 'sis'-f H I. In h , .-. l '::. Ffiivzqx :f Q '- .Q u..Q-2-5-1 r- .:::s.g s -P191 fIJ,'L C -.-,, n' '--.g,L.f-A Ar. ..- uvlifff-1 - vlfr. '-I. ,,.-.-V WI.--Hn Z v.. v'-, ui U ,, . A :JF-QQ. 4. ,,q. .. 'sg Ni ll'i i5x,..C:.' 'Q h.1'.' v, u ,W-.1 5.-W ...j- r--'us . 1'ff:U '5L n., . .-: l I I H-W !'.u T T111- 4. .. -Q ,, u V . ,, f vm.-V' J u .':' ?-l:3E.:' ,,-,J -. -N... J 'IH-'Ji' .,...,,-4... M, -V- uv u --v '7 .V . - .... 4',.r,i':Vf' v ' ' 1' -'- 12:1-' p .y . .., Vx-:Align-ET: 3,--5 ... . u 'y, 1' A-. .:Pm.f:F:v.- uvlhinnlh n - fu -l g .' I D 5 ' df? 2 3 ' 41 :ELI ,, n- -1 .,. Q-'F-5 -72: '?:. .I '-L 'IAF '7' .-.. ,, -' T!-4 . FJ., , - :il :IL -: 5,1 -- gg. LI' ' 'f' Q . . : : gf' - ..f. , ! nf'-r . , ,,.., Cl '91 'if rf 9 aj,- -. . .I-. -4 P' L '.' :X I- ,1 nf Z .. , ggk .V Q' ,P lull 4. ..- 5 W f:f. g:Z . .. 2 :W Z-Z. ,, A Q Q. . .W L. 5 zvl ' .' fu I-- f '.-- ' -a - V . A H a yi. 1 I 1. - -ag ffg. . -A ,. , ..v -- 5 3 'u H15 I ..- 2 .H , .. ,, .Y I . , i . 'J 5Jf 'v-. f-97 rar 5.4 jf? .571 M53 .. ,, : LJ Ig, 'E L -ff 11 1 vi- 1'-. :?x 1:1 Ong fx , u I 5 -H -, yffh ,lfl 744,42 v ff , ff u'r E514 '51 ff UT .1 1, ,ff lf, ...7 931: U: ' LI ailz 519 .-1 ,irq ,. . u fa 'EIS ,, 1 1 f wif Ni? yuwjfi' fwswii- f :1 ' .wf - z 155' a 413' 3 UQ1'!C ,J .4 1, .,, nfazgii at :bfi 2545251 , 1 .. .J' 'ug 57 .Z-Jyf5Lg :IF 5' Uswify 1, if fri, 5035511 all.,- ssagfaf. :J 1-cz 9' 3,1 'Z :fig , W? ffm 1 .J 1 f '.' Yli-In-gg,s.,i.:.,.-' - ai '57 .T ' VS ii' ' i I ' V V ' , , ,fl v -- .. .. -' ' -f -----H - - .-1.fL......,.1....44.-.S,.. . '-'..,iag.4.-,: '. .':.,.,, QW. . .. 4' . . I , , , K-1 ,QV . ,JV sm V.-.. ' A V- f RCIIE 'PRA O. C. U.'s orchestra, conducted by Iames Neilson, professor of Public School Music in the College of Fine Arts, is composed of 55 members. The orchestra played selections from Oklahoma, with soloists for the Air Clinic again this year. The performance for this group is becoming a tradition. Mr. Neilsonis new 'isuiten for orchestra and voices in unison was played February 23 at the orchestra and choir concert in the Fine Arts Auditorium. A quartet composed of Mrs. Iames Neilson, head of the voice department, Miss Ploryce Downs, former voice teacher at 0. C. U., Mr. Neilson and Edgar Brain, a choir member, sang Brahmis Lieder.U Clarence Burg, dean of the College of Fine Arts, played the l'Liszt Eb Piano Concertoi' with the orchestra. Un another occasion, the orchestra played a con- certo concert, accompanying four students-three pianists, who were students of Dean Clarence Burg, Lois Margaret Scott, sophomore, Mariana Hullender, freshman, and Mona Carroll Tucker. Shirley Akers, pupil of Mrs. Iames Neilson and junior music student, was the vocalist. The choir sang with the orchestra March I9 in the Municipal Auditorium for Lord and Lady Halifax, English visitors to Oklahoma City. Their interpreta- tions of i'Battle Hymn of the Republicn and 0nward Christian Soldiern were well received. Selections from l'0klahomaH and Mr. Neilson's Suite completed the program. The group accompanied the high school choirs when they sang The Holy Cityn in the Municipal Auditorium, Easter Sunday. Mrs. Neilson sang for the concert given May 15. All the concerts, which are usually given in the O. C. U. Fine Arts Auditorium, have been well re- ceived and attended all year. A concerto written for oboe and small orchestra by Allen lrvine McHose, of the Eastman School of Music faculty, was played by the group. Dean Burg played at the McDowell concerto for piano and or- chestra and the new work of Mr. Neilson was pre- sented. It is a Theme and Variationsu for orchestra. Soloists for the orchestra, Benjamin Goodsell, who is an associate professor of violin, played the Lano Concerto Russen and the URomance'7 of Svendsen in the Neilson orchestration. Another soloist with the orchestra was Mae Ruth Foth, senior music student, who san four new son s I 1 g g written by Mr. Neilson. A highlight in the season was the performance of the Christmas Pageant music. The erformance is n 4 D u a Pu 1 given each year in the Municipal Auditorium to a packed house. Two student concerto programs were given with soloists selected from the student body at O. C. U. 5 --hg- n 5 ' JW. 552 19' l il ilu Z . I . ,, , . war -. r'r'1'- ., .- .5 '-'fx'ffI '1Y1j27i'gfTTf:-.1 'f5 -' - iii-T1ii'fT1Tf ':f'1 : ' ff' --'f t f f f'f' fr f ' 5 H -- .- -1,-.W 1- ., ,--... 1 Uef:.,.f.,f T' fi. . H- ff: -W'-.zz 'tr ffi.-lfff -1 '.if:t'vF ' a f Q . , - . - 159'-ff' .f.:.::YiZ-sg'ia5:s - f r' p s SIGMA Lllllll UTA . . . ,U OFFICERS ' MAE RUTH FOTH. ....... ----------------------- ------------ - P Vffldfnf l , h FLORENCE HOBIN ............... ------- V fC'5 P7e-fidfnf l , ' gl N - DOROTHY LEE CARTER. ........ ----- - --------- - Swfffllfy p NOBA QGLE ,,,- ,,,,............. --------------------- T 7' 64591767 .ii 55 i,x, fi if i i:i FREDA MAE SPENCER -------- ...... . Sffgednt-dt-Arms IEANNE OZMUN ..... . ......... ---------------- C bdpldin if Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary professional This yearls wartime activities included many A music fraternity for women, was founded in 1903 at programs at the various U. S. O. clubs and the vic- , M the University of Michigan. The Alpha Zeta chapter tory musical given in April. Active members, alumnae was installed in I928 at Oklahoma City University as a member of the Zeta province. Membership is closely limited to those who are qualified professional musicians or those students who are pursuing a course of study which will prepare them for a profession in music. To be eligible for member- ship, one must also have a grade average of B,,' a marked musical ability and a recommendation of the faculty in the school wherein the chapter exists. In the membership of S. A. I. are many artists of national repute including Lily Pons, Rise Stevens, Gladys Swarthout, Carroll Blenn and Rose Bampton. and patronesses participated in this program. Admis- sion was the purchase of war stamps and bonds. Among the annual events of colorful aspect were the musical held in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Braniff and the farewell luncheon honor- ing the graduating seniors. Qther events were the MacDowell garden party and musical at the home Prof. and Mrs. Finley G. Williams and the rush musical in Qctober at the home of Dean and Mrs. Clarence Burg. Mrs. Leon M. Cwens, Dr. Hope Housel, Mrs. Burg and Mrs. Williams have sponsored the local chapter this year. TOP ROW: Dr. Hope Housel, Mariana Hullender, Ca 1 B ro YU 100m Mary Cunnin ham Noba Ole Ori E' l Philelle Deschnef, Margaret Peoples. ' g ' g ' na msc' gI5EENll?0tlEoxv: Doris Ann Harding, Marthalu Switzer, Shirley Akers, Earline Clark, Margaret Scott, Ieanne Ozmun, Flo Hobin, Mae B . . . . - Nzzfizdmgoalieilsgliroglggnilgefrugggififf Vlfgmlil FIOFCITCC, Freda Mae SIJCIICCF, Lois Godfrey, Louise Trice, Verna Hayes, Mrs. Iulia Brown, f rm-smrsewmfmw -W F- - asf.-fx.:-'-g,'11:-Sc 1f'- 7-: '2'-1-3' g: '- 5 -. , . . . , . . , ,, ,,, , . A lr ' :Q . :A, ' 1' , '- - i' -I. ' nf . . +3 ' Y vi-' ' , , - - I '-, ,, ' - -LZ. , . , , 4 J , . . ' 1, IJ. '-t S,, F FA-'U .V .-q'! '7'-j7'v :w.. v -zQ'1'1l1? -v 'M' - , -- '1 , L V .',. ,A , sl, MH-. T5' . A... At, - ii .. . ,L 7, ,4 , Y p -, mg, ,,- -, - . Q I -K A mo, . . 1 1 , -, Y. . .. ...a A - -- I, .. . --gr '- ... , F - -- - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A Tor Rox SECOND Beth Mc Tmmm R Peoples, Borroxi Robert 1 you The Neilson 11SS0giati0 Pt Pt 1 llomlai Men. l' and Vgice C Paffyy Illn Spy. gs. 1 ' 1 f7,j,4-'az..'L'G1I',2F!h6Td. agua ',.a::.,aa.e.a.... ..ns.i.-.4, M. , -4 L , . rI.p ,- L . Xj'qgqnLn-lj: . Ch Inf! arriving, ml: dulsmgg' 'ted . Ctxve L' F U1 thi, Pmgmnf War m P5 and Wfflfs of COUn h lit fafgltllome of Ml- 5 'undlmfl lib w0a.,,1 2 Mafllowff gm'- Prof. and M, MQ' nusicql in mu 'N - l M5906 Bum, ,DL Hopf floral me spomofffl rlrl. l R l l l l l 7 l dk DWL R Haw. ll' Iumgfpwlly Pre X Mt 'lim - lug... K .e....... ., .,...,,....e TOP ROW: Carolyn Bloom, Betty Baker, Earline Clark, Donna Conner, Marilee Hammett, Verna Hayes, Shirley Akers, Nadean Pittman. SECOND Row: Iackie McCrady, lack Haslam, Betty Ienkins, lean Garritson, Doris Ann Harding, Noba' Ogle, Mae Ruth Foth, Mary Beth Moore. THIRD ROW: Doroth Lee Carter, Dorris Treadwell, Iune Smith, Charlotte Snyder, Betty Waggoner, Andrew Hardin, Margaret Ann Y Peoples, Juanita Osborn. BOTTOM ROW: Iames Neilson, Velma Osborn, Freda Mae Spencer, Marthalu Switzer, Alcy Zinn, Iames Burrows, Iosephine Ditmore, Robert Brigham, Mrs. Iames Neilson. 0 I CE OFFICERS NOBA OGLE ............. ..................... .. .............................. P resident MARGARET PEOPLES ...... ......... . Fmt Vice-President , , , DONNA CONNER. ..... ....... . Second Vice-President FLORYCE DOWNS ........... ......................... S ecretary IACQUELYN MCCRADY ...... ....... T reasurer t IUANITA OSBORN ............... ....................................................................... R reporter The Voice Club was organized by Mrs. Iames Neilson in 1940, for the purpose of establishing an association with voice students, to give experience in performance and to study vocal literature and singers. Members meet once a month for a pot luck sup- per and program. Other events sponsored by the Voice Club are a Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas party, spring picnic and vesper services on Sunday eve- nings. Mrs. Neilson, head of the voice department, is the sponsor, teacher and adviser of the organization and without her great inspiration there could be no Voice Club. Students studying voice on the O. C. U. campus automatically become members of the club. Officers are elected annually and serve for one year. Here at O. C. U., the Voice Club serves as debuts and Hfirst nightsn for many of the young singers. ,:. - ' - 'W f:S:?r'v't'?f1TY1H1 f-'ff' - iii-7E21'17'4TTTFH'1 - '7'7' i' '7r7'A 71'5 f'T1 TH -fr--rv fag-.gm-.g-f ' Q -1.1 f. . . t. . .1 1j'4 ' .. f G,:1.fa'- 2iigfs,':Q54f1'f51m:.f- 'I 5 15f ' dxf,-ffaiz-Vs4f:1'.f, - 1 '1 -aa-j 4, .14 L:..g5g,,gM154,e - N -..Aj 7,g,g9t-gi51.',Q3QEs.L'-f. IAUCLB... GFFICERS IEANNE OZRIUN ,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,-,-,,-,. ,,,-,,,,,, .,,.......... P resident DOIQOTHY LEE CAIKTEIQ ,,..,,,, ....... V ire-I resident VIIQGINIA JOYCE FLoRENcE,-,..,,., ,.... Secretary IACQUELYR McCR xox' ..,,..,,,,, ....... T rerzsurer MRS. LOUISE RECORD ,..,,,,, ,,,... , Historian LOUISE TRICE ,......,,,-....,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, , H ,,,,.,, Reporter The Piano Club the oldest musical O1'0 'lIllZ2lElO1l on the campus, was formed in 1923 by Frederic Liblce at than time head of the piano department. The pur- pose of this organization is to permit piano, harp and organ students to perform before an appreciative and sympathetic, yet critical, audience and to aid them in gaining poise and overcoming stage fright. This proves an excellent means for the preparation of stu- dent recitals. The membership of this group consists of two types: the revular members who are enrolled in col- lege '1IlCl their instructors, and the high school stu- dents studying in the preparatory department. Meet- inffs are held the second Wednesday of each month in the homes of various members. After the pro- Uram, wll join in 1 social hour. l l 4 c 'J I 1 D I. Q c 7 1. c L , 1. Dc D 1 4 4 C f , c 1. L 4 L .O f X I aw J r if i , 'ing s , W, .. g af: age. zz n are .. ', - , 2 11 -r 1 f 1 N, .+:,.f,1c 2-1551: ,,.,. PM -fi . tw., - ,Q 11' fm i 53? E :f-I JH? 1 , TOP Row: Alfreda Mae Spencer, Margaret Scott, Virojni F1 2 M Kathleen Mllllgalll D a orcnce, rs. Iulia Brown, Mary Beth Moore, Noba Ogle, Ieanne Ozmun, Eliifiligllirrlstggyfz Iackic McCracly, Mariana I-lullencler, Verna Hayes, Donna Conner, Bennie Turner, Mary Cunningham, Orina Einsel, 'IXQIZHEZIHIQOENILAnigogJEEcymLee Carter, Marthalu Switzer, Dean Clarence Burg, Marilee Hammett, Lois Godfrey, Corinne Adler, Finley G. BOTTOM Row: Mrs. Leon Owens, Dorris Treadwell, Willie Mae Berry, Wanda Lou Carpenter, Charlotte Snyder, Philelle Deschner. hp- I 3 ...,.s,...1---1- 1 .. . .if f - listo 'I I .Pffny . Im Belo, spill, C . rcoflll amd lr 15 ' ng SIJ I J lg 'ffl- lthe ID iq? llll5 Oro if V D U I P fparifm 5 Who JF iolffiii C-', I and rhc C . DJIJIO Il Wrdnfgd TP Jl mtmbmp ll Juf 'lilfl Ili 'I I If. l I -f ' A.. .. 'V ' - as pn ui' ' u- My f ,Q ...mv V, , .ni-.urjfrgi m,.v,.5'- I.-In , wr 1 1 It-11: ,,, ,. 4-wma WW f '22 ,Ha l ll? . , TOP ROW: Virginia Palmer, Iean Walker, Ioan Arnold. r' I BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Storer, Margaret Turner, Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson. ,I 'a ' I I 3 Ozmllll. :fini Wi . 6. W? QI. will KA P Pl Pl IIII IIIIIIII I I Lambda chapter of Kappa Pi, national honorary aft fraternity, was installed at O. C. U. May 23, 1928. From I5 charter members the chapter has grown to 80 members. This fraternity was organized at the University of Kentucky in 1911 by Charles R. Morse. It is the oldest active art fraternity and now has 30 chapters. As the sunshine colors flowers, so art colors lifen is the motto of the organization. Its colors are purple and gold, and the purple iris is the Kappa Pi flower. Meetings are held the first and third Friday of each month and this yearls project was stenciling Christmas cards and covers for their yearbook. The Kappa Pi exhibit and tea was held Mai'cl1 4 in the Qklahoma Art Center. Dr. Ada Robinson of Tulsa was the speaker. FERN FEZLER. ..... ' IEAN WALKER. ........ BETTY INGRAM -----.-.-.. ..... . Recording Secretary VIRGINIA PALMER. ....., . Rosie PULRICH ...... ..... Iva B. KELLEY ........ ILA ZOE BICKELL ...... THYRA I-lowE ......... OFFICERS --------.----.Pres1dent Vice-President Social Secretary ----.---.-.------Treasurer Ifistorian Parliamentarian Pledgemistress Social events of the year included a picnic in Sep- tember, a party in the art department in October and one at Christmas time, and the Founders' Day Ban- quet held May 26. 011 December 3, loan Arnold, Mi's. I-loyette Wliite, Carolyn Storer and lean Myers were pledged to Kappa Pi. The pledges entertained the members with a Party Ianuary I9 and were initiated formally February 18. To be eligible for membership, one must be an aft major, have at least I2 hours of BH average and be capable of making a worthwhile contribution to the chapter. To the best all-around art student each year, Kappa Pi gives an award. Also a scholarship fund for art students is maintained. .Lge-A, 5 . 2.:'Lg1.f A 1 ff! ' aw-Q ' ' AL riffs? A p 1 . arflfiefii J.I '.7.'f'1f.i. Scene from KGNINE GIRLSH UIILLEGE PLAYER . . . Scene from THE MAGIC FORMULAH I OFFICERS TPIELMA IOSLYN COBURN ................-... --------------- ------------------ D i 'mio' GLENDYL PHILLIPS ............... ------- - Stage Manager HUGH SCOTT- .----- - -------l- ,.,,,,-,, , Pledgemaster ILA DELL YARBRO ........ - ------------- - --------- Pfvmgwff QLGA STUART-nm .----- - -,------ ,,,,,,,.,,- B mines.: Manager BARBARA PLOMONDON ........ -------- Advfflifing Mdndgef GRACE SCHNIIDT ----------h------ M -----,-- -,-,-,,,,,,,,-----....,,,,, , PLl7'litlWZ67lt6l7'i6l7'1 The College Players, now in their twenty-second consecutive year under the direction and sponsorship of Prof. Wayne Campbell, head of the dramatic de- partment, has carried on in the best tradition of the organization. Productions have featured a majority of feminine talents plus the ever faithful men who remain. A murder mystery, Nine Girls, was presented Decem- ber I and met with a glorious success. Those includ- ed in the cast were Iune Smith, Elizabeth Iacobs, Barbara Plomondon, lla Dell Yarbro, Grace Schmidt, Delores Hansen, Mary Horstmeier, Cvlendyl Phillips and Thelma Ioslyn Coburn. The Magic Eormulaf' a one-act comedy, writ- ten by a College Player alumna, Alberta Wilson Constant, was presented February 25. Alumni taking Part in the play were Eleanor Naylor Caughron, Anita Stuart Meyer, Virginia Qwens, Maybelle Conger and Ed Constant. Others in the play were Dr. Hayes and Oran Reynolds. A Eleanor Naylor Caughron, who for years had her own program on WKY, wrote and presented a radio play entitled Beauty, The Beastln The cast included lVIary Ellen Yates, Mary Horstmeier, Bob Duncan and Mr. Campbell. Last fall the Play Shoppe was moved from the Eine Arts Building to the fourth floor of the Liberal Arts Building where the library used to bc. The stage is outfitted with the latest equipment and a formal opening program was presented April 26. The following is an extract from a letter received by Mr. Campbell from a former pupil, Ann Steely, now in New York: . . . ul have private lessons with El Miss- ----------- four times a week . . . Cregular price 3520 a lesson for twenty minutesb . . . have private dancing lessons at eleven . . . swimming lessons three evenings a WCCk . . . go to school each day from two to six . . . IH one class, the students select scenes from plays and rehearse them . . . the teacher does only one thing -listens and tells us if she likes it. Honestly, Prof., your school is so much betterl . . . It is amazing that people set themselves up for teachers when they know so little! . . . Prof., yOU don't know how many phony teachers l've had since I left you! . . . Don't you ever worry about any school teaching better than you do . . .H So ends another successful and eventful year for the College Players! ii iq-:KST- i f,., T'i 'Q3'f-', . A ' 1 ' mp. f ff ,.,- . ww.-. W... . -.. , V e, .-.-:L I'f. 'I , ' , up-mb ' 'ff-:un .1 F- -' 'E '97--fine-f A -1-...jwgyh M IE M 1c1c FORM fum, Huggy Win mpg, Ugg Hglf 11111 PC Was mmf bmi 'Uffh H001 of Lb: E11 Q' 115011 I0 be Um quipmfnt and 1 111: J April 16. 1 from 1 'CHU 11115 1 ncr pupil, A111 with 1 M1155 I 159111 Pnkcfzos 1 Jmdfimgff-W yggcvcningimj 1rv111w113 'k 116 ff0mPWJ focs0f1l 0 'M 5 II. is 11 mud! W 1 111111ff1P T 1 In I I PNSW111 . rye ha swf! T11111111 f fvfflfhll fm! N I 5 Poe po 0 Q5 5 o 0 0' Q. 96 19 INK mvvg K 100697 cxmxsx ww: N 011111 1 11111 Q, 2 QLU3 X0 RELHTIONS C LU mxON9x ST ll TCHRI 'PIA ASSUCIATIU SHIRLEY VEIRS ,....... ................ .... ---f- M ---- P 7 L' fident ILMA IAQUIER. ......, DORIS MCNAIR ... ., The Student Christian Association on the O. C. U. campus embodies the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Ir provides a broad outlook and opportunity for serv- ice by many students since it is the only international student organization. Shirley Veirs, former president of S. C. A., suc- ceeded Ilma Iaquier, who headed the organization dur- ing part of the first semester. Mary l-loward, a traveling secretary for the World Student Service Fund, opened the drive on the campus with an inspiring talk on the foundation and develop- ment of the W. S. S. F. The goal for the drive was set at 3500. Of this, 15351 was collected from student and faculty contribu- tions. S. C. A. sponsored an all school Fun Nite Vice-President mu,---,--,,,-,,,Secretary-T76d514767' instead of the annual carnival to raise the remaining amount of money. Fun Nite was held in the Library, April 6. Stunts, square dancing and refreshments were outstanding features of the evening. The money made from this Fun Nite program went to aid in the sup- plying of students throughout the world with medicine, food and books. Dr. I-lope I-lousel, the faithful sponsor, Bob lrwin, ministerial student, and Miss Veirs, president, rep- resented S. C. A. at the State Planning Conference held at the Y. W. C. A. in February. The Summer Conference. of this region which meets annually in Hollister, Missouri, is one of the highlights of the Student Christian Association. De- spite the war conditions, several members are expected to attend this year. TOP Row: Mildred Eckle, Robbylee Burns, Shirley Veirs, Eleanor Kouri, Oran Reynolds, l-Ielen Emerson Aloma Cosman Charles Wells -EDITIZIEZIROXV: Ianie King, Doris McNair, Shirley Akers, Carolyn Carter, Katherine McMillan, Margaret Matthexvs, Ioan Kuwitzky, Bob E33gL?lTiS5OXX': Mary Frances Harrison, Io Ann Nance, Iune Iones, Georgia Kinzy, Ed Trindle, Glendyl Phillips, llma Iaquier, Greta -76-. snawwn- wjn fm 7 - 'Q'- - f -.375 77'4'.f:lr?-igiligtitirl' .' A rr- '?:1ai.-'K 'wr' '- .1 . -Y , . . . X A'- 'Q ' 'li '1'i2'r'4'-95,11 PLT-:ff 'ff'-'L ' il'5'.-3r7'f- V- l- iffjff x,,Qf1Li-ff fi,QL9f,'f I'flg?,.'g, - i , E 3-.qs qw , . A J- .V iv , ,vi A, Y- H h A V ' ' ' 'A' ' ' ' M' ' ' ' - f - ' ' - f- -1 ' ' 4 5 . -' .. -V '. .v..gqg.j.g3.ag'c fi- .l , 1, 9' . smm-.,. .1 . - .A L, - - . . . - I -.,.. ,. . a - A . ..,:,.. -H ' A 'Irma ff E-.'a1'..- ' ' -as. ,1l.L..'.... E:..4.a..-:-. ..' :Sagem '-.4i . . ,....':.. JC- E. ..x.- .1 ..J.2'1J.....' .:.f,.c.r ':.'-:4l1:-',,,. -egg?a..,.1,.':'L ZPL.,-is. ,'..,- f2 n't -'-'+. '.':a. ' 3' Pm Pmfnr rm' affliwl Nltt W35 d Mi 'Wim lr f Cvminqgi .nk momlz mm went to aid in l0Ul the world ' Ht. hllllfulgpomorgm Wits Vein, pm: Sure Planning in Rim... 'I ncc of thi, Rm is I' Mlswufli l50l1Cff' :hmm Ami fi tral members army l I 6 I 1 pq.. S. al' ., . . 5,4-5, ...i . 5 A J I 5.2-.Z . 1 , ' A, 1 . , ,I . f ,Vi . .5 , V ,gas V H -vv:.n .gI..:2.q.:.2 I .V . H ..,. - 1.-i .i I ,..,', , . . we . iw-.- s..,a-'::,:,: f - 1, V. Q,-..,,. Q .W paw... i 4 g R 6, 3? ai . R f 5 Y r r Wg K Q, ' ff 'l 5 K A Sf A f 'fa TOP ROW: George Graham, Aloma Cosman, Louise Perry, Norma Cornelson, Berta Maye Brawley, Leonard Miller, Wayne McNeely, Ed Trindle. SECOND ROW: Prof. L. A. Iones, Paul Kienholz, Bobbie Vessels, Mary Lou Broyles, I-Ierlene Bowling, Bob Duncan, Lawrence Krueger, Dr. Theron C. McGee. BOTTOM ROW: Orra Compton, Bob Irwin, Edwin Dale Baker, Erma Lee Hill, Frank B. Drew, Raymond Horn, Charles Wells, Milton Cooprider, Iohn Paul jones. ELIGIII EDUUATIU CLUB . .. jg? OFFICERS I FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER IOHN PAUL IONES ...... ........ P resident. ....... ...... R AYMONDL HORN MILTON COOPRIDER. ...... .......... V ice-President.-. ...... .. ...........,.. ED TRINDLE , LOUISE PERRY ................ ...... . Secretary-Treasurer ......... ....... E RMA LEE HILL Q MARY LOU BROYLES ............. Program Chairman ......... ..... . IOHN PAUL IONES WYNEMA QUETONE ............... Social Chairman ..................... GEORGE GRAHAM Zbfemhership Chairman ........ .MARY LOU BROYLES ' Service Chairman ........... .MILTON COOPRIDER , . Reporter ....... .... - ......... B OB DUNCAN l . The Religious Education Club has been active on good example. This room was originally Dean Lena this campus for the past twelve years. This organiza- E. lVlisener's room before she Passed away and it is tion is for all students who are studying ministerial now being made into a chapel. Ar 7:30 every morn- ! work and for any others who might be interested in ing all students and faculty may worship as a group 5 chig field, in silent meditation and prayer. This room is also l The club is not only for the Purpose of studying open during the day for the benefit of those who wish but expressing opinions on religious work and to help to seek quiet and solitude in the religious atmosphere I others to understand che beauty of Christian living. of the chapel. This room is also used for the Religious Workiiig together gives everyone higher ideals for Ed meetings each Tuesday evening at 8:00. which he may strive. With this group of young men All of the time is not spent in serious work as and Women helping themselves they influence others may be thought of such an organization. They have W to take an interest in the betterment of mankind. social gatherings, parties, dinners and their annual WMM During the Past year the organization has ac- banquet which is held in the spring of every year. ,,,Kv'h h' complished much by taking an active interest in the The Purpose of this dinner is to Plan for a better suc- Wdaa religious activities on this campus. Room 307 is a ceeding school year. iv . I -77- 4 . f' ' is ay' . 1 I ff! cffiw-.',: E:-5:13-,is2z'9'?i4Lr2:.f-' -. .,,1Z,f, ' 1' if ' :ff - if i iff '-wg-.4 A. r :Q-73' ...4ge..f-ofi..:5.iQQi:af4xc:ipg4vr.an4,.:wihniew-'..as919Ggwar1,Q'!!fee2Q?2y 4gv...nf-5:31-.n kaE W ' 4 E, V, ' A ' ' so-1 Sf E. 'Q f.:..- --.. :f . f i 1 I 1 , i , .La ...J TER A'Pl0 AL llELll'l'l0 ULUB . . . OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER IEANNE FLEENOR ..... E .......... ...... . President- ......., ...... , MARION ROBINSON BETTY RUTH l'lUGHEN.--,. ........... Vice-President ....,... ....... , NORBERT GORDON JOHN PAUL JONES ....... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer ....... ....... M ARGARET LONG This year, with the map of the world changing International Relations Club, one of the oldest organizations on the Oklahoma City University campus, was organized in December, 1932, by Dr. Leon P. Sensabaugh, while he was head of the C. C. U. his- tory department. overnight, the members of the International Relations Club were kept busy trying to work out a solution for world problems. There are hundreds of International Relations Clubs scattered throughout the world, each sponsored Meetings are held twice each month at the homes of the various members for the purpose of study- ing the economic, social, political, religious and dip- lomatic problems which are confronting the world of today by having lectures and round table discussions. by a division of the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace. Dr. Lee Owens and Prof. Acton Porter are the faculty sponsors. xr'f 5 4 V u f 44 , of vi . fa ,f . V .- A.. f Vx! ff 0 X W TOP ROW: lean Bacon, Shirley Iones, Ieanne Fleenor, Carolyn Eddie, Norbert Gordon Iohn Paul Jones SECOND ROW: Virginia Palmer, Billy Piersol, Iacquelyn Bliss, Lloyd Boyles, Margaret Long Kathleen Milli an BOTTOM ROW: Winnie Edwards, Clendyl Phillips, Flora Harris, Marion Robinson Mrs. Viviai R g .Th T eno, lean ompson. -7gH. as W !I!l5'Ilirf1u-:lil Hn- i 1 3 E! 1 3 5' L 51 2 A .T M 1 FRANK Ci g'mlER1r Em' H ClR0L G Sl'llRLEY Mus, VI DR. LEE sciellhi Srho lar-Sh T rm, with ann '!?- ' . -'V'i.. V f3'--rv' - A E. . -. . - ' ,L . -f ,ax L.-51?-?.1-'Lf L' .V 5 : 'H a1'-Q' ' LF!--' .' ' f - . . ,. , ,., ,. 'I'.g. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' 'A --- 1- H.:9'7ifF3 -. Q. .. ' A' - ' f .V .V H , . ' ' e - ' ' E r - ' T - - T ' ' ' - - f - ' E -. E '- - -'f ' w- . ' ,, , ., , - vm, :1.Q, ' g,,.u: nj, I f,i E V ,---- -. ' X l We ,pw ...E V - rf 4 lfggml JBINSON N JOYDON . LONG mall l Ig t0 wi UUIQSOILTKV of A rhe woddl mth if E 'l0WII1cnr lnmnffivnal lmf- Anon l I l at K .. f I , . lv A A I X g .ff as C1 f ' Aan x 'Q A f f x vs I -1 Q gg 9 if az gy -5. . 1- ,, V-M. rf .... . r, 4. - ' 5' ,W if' , Rf ,Ii ., 4 W f 42 I... .. Y , 5 . QsZ,,x,, ,O ff ,V yu 1 I ,4 , we 1 1 2 . .A 3 2 1 f ' TOP ROW: Elizabeth Iacobs, Shirle Clarke, Mrs. Vivian Reno, Katherine McMillan, Frank Cross, Shirley Veirs, Carolyn SECOND ROW: Mary Io Amrein, Glendyl Phillips, Clarence Lowrey, Carol Clarke, Mrs. Mary Hall, Ed Trindle, Velma THIRD ROW: Ieanne Fleenor, Carolyn Eddie, Elizabeth Billingsley, La Velle Putney, Flora I-larris, Prof. Acton Porter, Mrs. 59 f' ' FOURTH ROW: Winnie Edwards, Pauline Dikeman, Richard Loy, Wanda Lou Webster, Norbert Gordon, Clayton Russell, BOTTOM ROW: Clifton Grossman, Dr. Walter I-l. Brown, I-Inward Thornton, Dr. Theron C. McGee, Prof. B. Claude Cooper. Carter, Betty Ruth I-Iughen, Saul Fleldman. Cordine Thomas, Clara Dutrow, Leonard Miller. Floy York, Dr. Lee Owens, Raymond Horn. XL' Prof. P. W. Swartz, Dr. A. C. Cleveland, Iohn Paul Iones. Shinn, Viola Chandler, Dr. Hope I-lousel, Mrs. O. T. Pl GAMMA M OFFICERS FRANK CROSS .,,,,..,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,--,, ,--,-,,,,,--, ,,,.,.,,,.... . P resident KATHERINE MCMILLAN ,--,,,,, ,,,..... V ice-President BETTY l-IUGHEN. ,,,,,,,.,,,,-,--. ,,,,,,,,..... S ecretary CAROL CLARKE .,,,,-, ,....... T reasurer SHIRLEY VEIRS -,,,-,,------ ,,,,,,,, R reporter MRS. VIVIAN RENO ,,-,,,- -,-, , W -,,-,,,,, ....,,, , Chaplain DR. LEE OWENS ,-,-,.,,---,-,..,,---- H ---,,,-.-,,,.,,,-,,,.,,,,,,..,......... Sponsor The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship and social service in the study of social prob- lems. The colors are blue and White, symbolizing truth and light. The Qklahoma Alpha Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized at Cklahoma City University in 1928 and has done significant work in encouraging the study of social science by stimulating interest among faculty members, graduate and undergraduate students. ue rivie e o mem ers ii in e socie is Tl p l g f b l p ch ty ranted to those who have shown unusual interest and g A n n n aptitude in the study of social sciences, and who have the required hours and grade average. Among the several outstanding events of the cur- rent year was a play, uWe Call It Freedom, presented in the Fine Arts Auditorium on February 23. This was a part of the second semester program which had as its objective the promotion of racial understanding. ..a'F1v l l . . , 1-11:9g.:a'.1gi1-ziaftff'f-Iaffffvf' .eve 1- fr :H -w , H - I v---- I ffm- 1' j J, ,fiwivf-agstsrgltfaltzafgf. Q .iv:jf'v:f-w5r-.'-.f-- I- - ,..f..,e -W .. 1- OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER WINNIE EDWARDS, gM---,- -,,,,,, P resident. ........ ...... ....... W I NNIE EDWARDS DORIS MCNIIIR ----------,--g --,,-----, , , Viee-President ...... ................... . DORIS MCNAIR TIIELMA OSLYN COBURN, ,.,.,,,...., Secretary .............. THELMA IOSLYN COBURN BE-I--1-Y I-IUGHEN -------------- --,Cl07'7'6.5'P07lLZli7lg S6C7'6L6l7'y .----------- --- BETTY HUGHEN T reezsurer.-----.--------.- DOROTHY ANN WE5 f RUTH IANE LONG ....... Reporter SHIRLEY FLETCHER SHIRLEY F1-ETcHER, ....... Custodian GLENDYL PHILLIPS GLENDYL PHILLIPS. ...... MRS. O. T. COOPER ...... X ' ' 0 FIRST SEMESTER I Sphinx, one of che oldest organizations on the campus, was founded in 19O7 at Epworth University. In 1905 a group of college men organized the Athenian Literary Society. The women of Epworth College de- cided they too would have an Organization and they founded Zeta Gamma in 1907. This group later dis- solved and che Forum Literary society was founded. In 1925, Chi Delta Phi, national literary society for women, was established. In 1935 it was forced to give up its charter because of financial difficulties. I . Sponsor-------- ------.MRS. O. T. COOPER The group decided then to name the society The Sphinx. This organization was open to all girls in- terested in literary pursuits. Sponsor and guardian angel of the club until her death in I942, was Dean Lena E. Misener. Since that time, Mrs. 0. T. Cooper has graciously served. in her place. The major activity of the club is reviewing books, poetry, plays, fiction, biographies and readings. Meet- ings are held the second Wediaesday of each month at the homes of the different members. R 1 ' Sax Q R ,I wr.. I ts' ,Ie ., ,. A . X X Y -' f O 2f..'-M,-. R . , ., -. . -. I I 5: , E , I-1' Mfr. .. l I. ' v 112-R. wi' g if . ' Q ' Q.. I VIVII , ,. ,. I .I ae. .III Iv: f - . Q - . R .. , ex 5,2 W, . Q, . rv? r , ff f I .Rap , - ge 4 33. X f QR : -- .I .,.,,. ,I R, Q i - , . ' ..,, V JSR .. - f-wi. -ew , . . Q Ma I . '-ff ! 'R -we , ' me f f ., 554 R I. .I I 57,5 ,I , 2 Ia.: III. I VIII ,ew ., :III -' 'M-f f f J' V, va. , 175, , ff . ' 'i 'LQEQQRS Wjklj' ' WI -, I R f ' Z WJ gf, YQ 3 523331, . 425152-5531 .-sl' - , 5 ' 'I .... , , , l V .,,. , , III I 12' ...W : 'fs W 3 m --vv- ' Q, 2 . X 22 ' n f R-ft I. , l ,. ee , l lx ' fri iq J 2 x - ,I-, Wi R 2:1 -as , I is .R IVII I I 4 IIN 1, 5 K, s ' ..,. tw few? 3.14324 1 . .,.,. , ,gays K Q Q x TOP. ROW: Mary Frances Harrison, Gxvendolyn Hager, Bettye Dean, Katherine McIVIillan, Bernice Kamp, Novella I-Iarrison, MHFIOYIC Bowms, Betty Ann Meador, Kathleen Milligan. SECONI? ROW: Winnie Edwards, Ilma Iaquier, Lois Godfrey, Betty I-Iuvhen Aloma Cosman Cath .I Virginia CarPCnter, WyI1OI1a Cole, D ' erne OlNCilf Mary Beth Moore' THIRD ROW: Dorothy Ann West, Doris McNair, M. th M E 1 ' - CarPCnter, Marion Putnam, Marion Robinson. Tr a C neu, loan Kuwluky' Charlotte Snyder, Ruth lane Long, Waljda Lou BOTTOM ROW: Mariana I-Iullender, Flor I-I ', Il- 1-1 ' ' . Carter, Ioalmc Mitchell, Barbara Ann Wgippirrxs cne argis, Miss Blanche Hanna, Mrs. O. T. Cooper, Mrs. Veva Wood, Carolyn ! ? R' -le- -80 3? I Tor o SECOND Robinsor 3011011 0 ilu I- N I R ii II mu IHC rel Io N elle P Igrou The fi I' on nt' Unix nw, I The lqllnlfnl The Tow ll O C Sage to gilt llfessl sccgllllwafe rltr .QI -f' -:' ,ff',1i'?: '72-'gf-' gi' if LI:-1. 'v'L- I-X-1 .-A L: lin- .. 'I A V VI - ' ', Pfff-.' .l?g-. .1 1 ,L LPIMJ T' .X I '-hfyzt Xp p . -A -rf .. 6:01, , :sa XI UQ, XJ h I5 Swans HPLMII iyqlfffff Xxx ,ffl ' IF Q0 UI I XXL WUI Xie. 901150, X LEX e idrd than I0 nm 1 Inilation Ms -'CII Olkll i' larfllflfl am U Dean Len - IEII. L.,. ,Opeth L..- el is gl3fl0U5lI ia' ol tlie flub km , . liiogmpliifs and Ie llicdmlil ff-T dillercm mam M 5 If I . 5 Q I '. 5 U 1 I A Q il 49' ' fi, fffl A A , 7 A -1 ' 11' 2 S Q 1' l . M . Nvidia HW I 14 OYiHi ,WV RFWLT . if.. Iwi ll ' f ' YmQlA,I,5w Xllia ,' A .,..,. ,,.. 5 e f Mfrs? if r, W , silo 1,1 N TOP ROW: Mildred Eckle, Betty Kelly, Iune Iones, I-lelen Emerson, Shirley Pyeatt, Greta Fagerquist. SECOND ROW: Ieanne Fleenor, Virginia Peterson, Barbara Plomondon, Margaret Long, Katherine McMillan, Marioia Robinson. BOTTOM ROW: Iean Walker, Shirley Veirs, Howard Thornton, Clifton Grossman, Glendyl Phillips, Georgia hlathis. ij GFFICERS 5 FIRST SEAIEsTER SECOND SEMESTER Q' 1, . . . JEAN VVALKER. ........ .....,..,e P resident ..e......,.,.,.............,e .IEANNE PLEENOR IEANNE FLEENOR ee.ee. ..... T five-President ..E.,.,r..,, KATHERINE MCMILLAN - MARGARET LONG. .e,....,..... ......., S ecretrlry ,.... ,,,.e..,,sse.,,, S HIRLEY VEIRS wfzlg BARBARA PLOMONDON. ...... .......,. . Trerzmror .....,... ...,s.e.E, M ILDRED ECKLE gg-:Q GRACE SCI-IMIDT .,es,e..,..............e., -.Pleclgerfzz'stress e,..Eee, ........ G LENDYL PHILLIPS W KATHERINE MCMII.L1XN .......,., Publicity Director --,,e,--,,..... ....... M ARGARET LONG HOWARD THORNTON ,.r,... ..... .e,..,ee..e S p orzsor ee.,,.r....... ,...... I-I OWARD THORNTON I CLIFTON GROSSAIAN. e..,..,,...., Honorary Member ...,, .,....... C LIFTON GRossMAN The Press Club was founded in October, 1942, by a group of students interested in journalism. The first event in the fall was the annual campus tour on September 22. Students saw the Lift depart- ment, University Press, Rice l-louse, Epworth l-lall, the new Library and the Girls, Dormitory where refreshments were served to the entire group. A trip to the Tower concluded the expedition. 0. C. Ufs bus, the uClipper,7, added three days, usage to its record November Io, II and I2 when The Press Club and other journalists, thirty in all, went to Stillwater where Katherine lVlclVlillan was elected secretary-treasurer of the Glclahoma Senior College 381, I, K.-. Press Association. The next day at the close of the conference, the HClipperl' traveled on to Yale, the home of Mildred Eckle, where the church women served a wonderful dinner to the enthusiastic diners. ln Tulsa that evening, The Tulsa WOi'ld was their host at a banquet given at the lVlayo l-lotel. 0. C. U. was host at the Glclahoma l-ligh School Iournalism Conference, March 2 81 3. Some 2Oo stu- dents attended a luncheon and a dinner in the library, lectures in the auditorium and a sight-seeing tour of the campus. The convention ended with a press con- ference with Governor Robert S. Kerr in the Blue Room of the State Capitol. , W , ,, ,, , ,,...,..--M.:--..-,V-. -..-Y 1 K sfxrffffff ':T'T 4 Try-.sf r ,- - . 7,4-I '..Q , I'1.,f v ' -' 3' - A3'j.',4-jr,-,r-Qf.. . ....- . ' f :.gy, - 593.5 Ig,,,-5 QT' H. -v- , .. ,,,. -1: ,, , ..-V. . l--V'-J 1 --1 ','212! ' ' HCI--mga-t..ivf, A ' ',:..: 'l--Inav., .zfzrdai -, 4.3 1 4 l I l I l SPA I H CLUB... OFFICERS ELIZABETH IAcoBs. ........ ......................... ----,-------- P f Gfidmf PHILELLE DESCHNER ........ ....---.----- V ive-Pfffiidfnf BETTY KELILY -------,,,----, ,,,,,-,, S ecretary-Treasurer The Spanish Club was organized in 1938 by Dr. luncheon, an outstanding event, at the El Charro Hope Housel and its Purpose is to Promote the study restaurant. The Christmas tea, at the home of Dr. of Spanish. This year, the members changed the I-lousel, December 17, was one of che first meetings of name of the club to Los Buenos Vecinosf, which interest. means' 'The Good Nelghborsfi Students taking Spanish are automatically mem- In is largely a social organization with the annual bers of the club. Elizabeth Iacobs, Philelle Deschner, Betty Kelly. 182- N l T lil' Sai IS mad' on Q TI the Clu with ny Tl - , '7vgf'fffE'.fv3j'1 f-,,AQ l L- ','s.Q.3'j '--.AQ W----. , 1, ., I-, .Y . . 5 , N, - Y Y ' ii C ii S ii K i A i i SJ-'i 'I' ' ' Y ' ' i ' ' ' l i - ' I ' i 'iyli lzii I ' hi ' - --- bfi ' SQ '7qF'? WT - , T vuu vgm,-v 'ff -'f 1, -, vb .3-,.,., ,I .. ,Ik 4 ,--, I '--if 8 1 'rI -1-' - -'ax-. -fiq.tf'0v'-avmav-a0lnar'f!zc:e,.f fa L Wm -vwmm icloyirnnlfn L WWE 15,2 :h'i5m W.zd,5, I7,wasone0fMgE Bslfllliiliarciim r we , 2 X' v' f V . . , , -ap , ,.,.. 4 .SXEQI A ' I' ' , f t :WH 'SW ' .,.,..., .I TOP ROW: Ed Trindle,- Ila ,Dell Yarbro, Don Margo, Ieanne Fleenor, Charles Feigley, Marion Robinson. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Palmer, Oran Reynolds, jean YValker, Saul Feldman, Elizabeth Iacobs, RE lllll'l' CLUB... OFFICERS SAUL FELDMAN .......... ...................... ............ P r esidenz CHARLES FEIGLEY ........ ....... V ice-President ELIZABETH IACOBS ...... ......... , Secretary VIRGINIA PALMER ....... ....... T reasurer ' The Presidents Club, organized in Qctober, 1944, by Saul Feldman, president of the Student Council, is made up of the president of every social organization On O. C. U.'s campus. The constitution provides that the president of the club shall be the active Student Council president with necessary officers elected by the members. The purpose of this newly formed club is to al- low all social organizations on the campus equal rep- resentation in all social matters, sponsor all-school ac- tivities, promote a better understanding between all groups and enforce regulations pertaining to social ac- tivities. In addition the constitution provides that the club shall be responsible for sponsoring three social events a semester. This year combined dances and the '89ers Day Celebration were promoted by the Presidents Club. -33- , I l 1. I ,I V 1 Iv J if I I 1 l if I ,. l ., ,. I l Ji li I I I I I 1 .JJ l .... .,.. . 1 nu 's ' V- 'Ii' ' OFFICERS In L , IEANNE OZMUN ................ -------------------------- ---------------- P f mdenf PHILELLE DESCHNER ......... ------ - - ---- ---- V iC6'Pff-'id-'int no I Yr 0 ALCY ZINN 4,--------,,,---,,,,-,, --.......... S ecretary 0 0 0 MAE GREENFIELD ...... -- -------- T764-W7'6f IEAN MYERS -,---------, M -------- Historian ' Galicia SCHMIDT ................---.- i -----------------------------------4-- ---------'---------------------- R CPOVW No score and four years ago our sisters brought forth upon this campus a new dormitory conceived in the mind of Dr. C. Smith, president of Qklahoma City University, and dedicated to the proposition that men are created-so they tell usl Now we are en- gaged in a great fight for degrees testing whether those girls or any girls can long endure. Ieanne Uzmun, the dorm's gift to Cardinal Key and Wliois Wlao, is one of the enduring type and will receive her degree in piano this spring. The dorm is also noted for its queens-this year having Waiada Lou Carpenter, beauty queen, and Betty Baker, freshman queen. Other honors include the membership of Philelle Deschner, Earline Clark and Ieanne Qzmun in Sigma Alpha Iota, lean Nlyers in Kappa Pi and Wanda Lou Carpenter in College Players. Mrs. R. A. Rushing, the new house mother, was honored at a tea at the beginning of the year. Mrs. Cora Victria, an excellent connoisseur of foods, came to fill the place at the loss of Mrs. Alpha Cunningham, the former dormitory cook. ' A special matrimonial bureau is still functioning and Mae Greenfield and Thelma Csborn may be add- ed to the list of those who have taken the fatal stcp while several other girls wearing diamonds are waiting for their Hshipsi' to come in. A Besides carrying full schedules and participating in extra-curricular activities, many of the girls are eager beavers and spend their afternoons working down- town helping papa foot the bill. ln spite of all the ups and downs, the girls can look back now and truthfully say, Thus endeth a very happy year in the House on the Cornerf, -34- be , fi' C gi, i l 'E i 1 EPW l 1 Epwon mghdl' alll Practical jol life. Eve frantic mi 3 lltaffd di Milflllg the fl0fm H r hr of Splii ails from member of H' Chaflvr lfllqn ' 1 in ii 'V-5 V in ' ' l , V .-W . i - -A Y ' A ' ' I I '3 Q' iL , ,Q a'f ', t ' ' - '- I 'L' 'WI' u'I I TTI '.,j., ,tlnjl HQERS l W S fhcncwl10'15f ofdywli i L FOHIIOISSCUI iimihl buff-111 if ill mi Oslvm Wiki lI113 ' -M imc Ula' dx in U16 and cd .. 1 api' of lgcmbom Woflllliii bill all ' dll: . A ins, ll . i CL!! IC Ulm may onli M i 1 - 5' -f -, OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CHARLOTTE SNYDER. ....... .......-..,, P resident ,.,,.,,,-, ,----,. C HARLOTTE SNYDER ILENE HARGIS. ............ .... . .... V ice-President ,..,,,.- ,,.,,,---,---, I LENE I-IARG15 . . . HARRIET HUNT ........ ....... S ecretary-Treasurer .,,,, .,,-,-,, I EAN THOMPSON CAROLYN CARTER ........................... Reporter ......-......,,,,,,,-,,,-,,- CAIIOLYN CARTER ' Epworth Hall is a typical girls' dormitory with nightly Uhenn parties, talk about the man shortage, practical jokes and all the things that make up college life. Every morning around xo o'clock there is a frantic rush for the mail in the office and every night a heated discussion about boy friends and professors. Marthalu Switzer's room in the northeast corner of the dorm is the favorite gathering place of the girls since she usually serves soup or cheese and crackers. Her roommate, Ilene Hargis who comes from Stigler is vice-president of Epworth Hall and is a mem- ber of Sphinx and the Choir. Dorothy Kratzer who hails from Pampa, Tex., is an Alpha Omega and member of the Choir. Charlotte Snyder, president, whose home is in Hinton, is in Phi Delta sorority. lean Thompson, from Hooker, is an Alpha Omega. Cvolda Van Schuyver, from Amber, is another Alpha Omega and Choir member. Mariaiua Hullender from Frederick and Lois God- frey from Pond Creek are known as the musical room- mates. Shirley Iones, also an Alpha Omega fthis is monotonousj came here from San Antonio, Texas, and is in the Choir and Religious Education Club. Catherine O'Neil, a Phi Delta pledge, works in the Library, and is a member of the Choir, Orchestra and Sphinx. Edvvina Harrison, from Byars, belongs to the Independents. Also an Independent is Bobby lean Vessels from Cleveland. Carolyn Carter from Little Rock, Ark., is a member of Pi Gamma Mu. Mrs. O. T. Cooper, dean of women, is house mother. -35- . 2-' . .. , .,.. - 1- , s ...- ,. 1-.n',-f-ry'-,:rf':'-1FT ff 1f2 'ET5? 'CiF'.'f2T' fc'FF7f'ifi'T.?Tl?'E +'5ff,' 71: i: T' '1 '.3 -f3':--5i'HT' f.,,' -,. '. 'sayin ',-rg -1 ns , f f1ef -2 ':ff.f?5.'f,eWL.f2e'f-e- + 1 'f - f' feff.ff'f't-ef f?-' T- if f - H E f-+-fr-wfs F ' ' l 0Y ' DURM The Boys' Dormitory, commonly known as the Rice I-louse, is located at 1633 NW 25. Eight 0. C. U. boys trudge from home,H to school, to the uBugH a dozen times a day. lt's a lively place-struck often by pillow fights and various other gang fights. Milton Cooprider al- ways gets the best deal though because the pillows seem to miss the lower bunks. George Graham hails from Eufaula and is study- ing for the ministry, as are Paul Kienholz of Lucien, and Milton Cooprider of Tulsa. However, the major- ity of the boys are pre-med students. These are: Iohn Doyle, Muskogee, Eugene Shelton, Ponca City, lack l-laslam, Wilson, and Iohn Paul Iones, Bartlesville. The black sheep of the bunch is Wayne McNeely, who lives in Eldorado. Wayne is studying business, but refuses to say whose or what kind. - These Campus Casanovas find lots of time for out- side activities. Three of the basses in the O. C. U. Choir come from the Rice I-louse, although one up- and-coming tenor also makes the 7:30 a. m. practice. Two fraternities and the Independents are well repre- sented in the group, and the Religious Education and International Relations Club are other favorites. Q86- l I l LEFT Nami Q- 1- two 1 can't bran as cc biolo has book was Build build that The Assoq thi? ei had h Pflvjeq 1 c Clafioi refer . Q V , v I K 'N W ,VR v mv. gg: u .ugene A dl0l1npm1'i lbf. I . Hlehunchm. D. Wayne OSC or what lmm lindlm 0, f. Q r .Elle but in M Rm Home limi mfg dk 7301i . if ndfpendcnu E I: ii the Rdlglom flig- 'A ul am ofhff ill?-5 K. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Ann West, Catherine O,Neil, Marjorie Bowins, Arrhemise Samuelson, iVIrs. O. T. Cooper, IoAnn fHe who seeks and finds knowledge, silos the foam Nance, Thelma Osborn Bray and LaVelle Putney. of the cnpj Any more Kimber and Gray's left?-Well there's two on the shelf-why canit we have them??lll Why can't they leave the library until closing time???H Li- brary Assistant-'Tm sorry, you'll have to accept it as cold potatoes. No, the new library hasnit changed a bit, the biology students still hold sway, but ,ye ole library has changed in appearance by the number of gift books and thousands of dollars. Until the summer of 1944, the O. C. U. library was housed on the third floor of the Liberal Arts Building. Now it is situated in a newly decorated building, which at one time was the gymnasium. Former students and friends are amazed to think that the building was ever anything but a library. The space problem having been solved, the Alumni Association pledged to supply the needed books. Ar the end of February, over 5,500 gift books and 553,000 had been received. By the end of the school year the project was completed. 0. C. U. is extremely proud of its Alumni Asso- ciation and the excellent support they have given. If you want to know more about the library drive- refer to the official write-up which appeared in the December 15, 1944, issue of HThe Library Iournalf' The new library affords a well-lighted, well-ven- tilated and cheerful place in which to study. New book stacks and magazine racks have greatly enlarged the capacity of the library and the reading room space has been ,more than doubled. Other things have happened around the library besides books, our librarian changed her name to Samuelson and got a lieutenant thrown in with it. Miss LaVelle Putney, assistant librarian, has more irons in the fire than any good blacksmith. Thelma Ioslyn left us second semester-in favor of a marine lieutenant-Imagine! When Novella Harrison decided to work down- town, Io Ann Nance moved in to take over the job of white inking the books. Finally with the man- power shortage, the war 'n stuff-Mrs. O. T. Cooper, dean of women, came to the rescue of the library and is now working with us. Honor bright, when you come down to the sha- dows of reality, the library staff, as usual, has im- posed imps of matter upon the greenest freshman and the most dignified senior. They can still bring forth information that is new as foam or old as rock, or produce dark riddle writing or books of magic moods. The motto remains: To put a dent in the mind that no garage man can take out. -37- and I A .- A P-f ff' 7 -a , -- ,- . . . , --Q-.7----T v,-. -fe.-f if ww-f t:'7'fiw:A11''Jiri'-'t'?5?f:,-.1-gr:-ass: ':-.,-- -V.--a --- --- -. , . ...L L, . . . . W ' A K 1 --..W mwm ,V ,W , -i ,H -. ,. . , - ..- I- I. , -I-,E-v 1'--4' Q, .lun I I Y i Q15 Campaigning for Nobag Q25 I-Iill-Billy Duncang Q35 Sweater galsg Q45 Two dancers and A mang Q55 Andy, Dorothy and their hornsg Q65 Long and Kellyg Q75 In the Bug g Q85 Our Dear Alma Materg Q95 Earline and Dorisg QIo5 OD the senior wallg Qi15 Guess whoPg QI25 A dead beatlg QI35 Wliat a paradelg QI45 No swimming suit?g QI55 Men!?g QI65 Tri Phisg QI75 On our way to Chapel?g QI85 Poor ole Saul. -88- GJ Andy, DF D052 fmj UI flj, Ma1??: if ALPHA UMEGA OFFICERS MARION ROBINSON. ...... ................... ....................... P resident NOBA OGLE. ............. ...... ........ F i rst Vice-President THELMA PIERCE---,--- ------.Second Vice-President DoRoT1-IY BIVANS .......... ,....,.........,...... . Secretary MARY BETH MooRE-------- -,-,--.---------,Treasurer of - ,A'A VERNA HAYES ................ ....... . Pledgemistress sf- MILDRED ECKLE.------ Reporter VONNIE BAUER ...... ,..., , , Historian I!!! ' c 'U Q 9 rf ' The sorority honored its newest patroness, Mrs. Anton I-I. Classen, with a birthday reception in jan- uary. A three-tiered birthday cake was made which didn't last long in spite of its size. There comes a time in every pledgeis life when she must be initiated, so the sorority packed its bags and went to EI Reno. Vonnie Bauer, the historian, was the hostess at her country home. Little sleep and a good time was had by all. The pledges were formal- ly initiated in the home of Lois Ann Daniels. During second semester rush the Future party, and a formal dinner were given. The theme and en- tertainment was centered around fortune telling. The oldest traditions of Alpha Omega are the Mothers' Day tea and Christmas dinner given first semester and the Founders' Day banquet and senior picnic, affairs of the second semester. Of course, the A. O.'s had a skit in Scarab Stunt Nite and won third place. The title was Echoes from Erin. This could go on for pages if all the receptions, open houses and just get togethersn were mentioned but there is just one page. Marion Robinson, presi- dent, is also president of International Relations Club, business manager of The Campus and Pan-I-Iellenic secretary. Noba Ogle, vice-president, is president of the Voice Club and Sigma 'Alpha Iota treasurer. She is also a member of Mu Kappa Lambda. The pledgemistress, Verna I-Iayes, loves musicand dancing so she is majoring in cornet at school and dancing after classes. She is a pledge to Sigma Alpha Iota and a member of the Voice Club, Choir and Orchestra. Mildred cupid Eckle is majoring in journalism. She is The Press Club treasurer and on The Campus and Scarab staffs. Mildred works for I-Ioward Thorn- ton Cwhich means she has a finger in almost every O. C. U. piej. Besides making a gracious hostess and wonder- ful scrap books, Miss Bauer has beautiful red hair. Her major is economics and she is getting some prac- tical experience as a secretary in a leading department store. The Alpha Omega sponsors are: Mrs. B. Claude Shinn, adviser member, Mrs. I-Ioward B. Thornton, honorary member, and Mrs. Velma Stribling, alumnae chapter. Alpha Omega started the year's activities in the summer instead of waiting until September. QNo re- marks about eager beavers, pleasej A book review honoring the new faculty mem- bers and a camping trip to the Arbuckle Mountains were the highlights of pre-school activities. Bridal showers, informal parties and line parties kept the girls from having anyidull moments. Enrolment brought rush and many busy days which were climaxed by a successful Bid House. The annual Red and jade dinner, an annual feature of rush, was held at the Oklahoma Club. Incense, Buddhas and pagodas helped to carry out a Chinese theme. Alpha Omega's famous barbecue combined with a hayrack ride and a harvest moon made an unforgettable evening during rush. The A. O.'s pledged 18 girls at Bid I-Iouse. ' The first semester pledges were introduced to the school at an informal Harvest Dance held at the American Legion I-Iall. Two members pulled open a huge pumpkin and there stood the pledges dressed as farmerettes. The annual Starlight Dance was given this year with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the I-Iall of Mirrors in December. The Sooners furnished the music. Witli that fraternity, that music and that floor plus a few stars a dance just couldnit help from being a success. I7 r-r-:sw-'vase ff -1 g' BF me Wu. gn ' 4' JI J -- QR, ' y ' 1 V 2 'ii .- H31 Lf? . Wa ,- 'Ziff' .:' A - -.XX .X V 4, fa ,,,.g,,--:My ' X, ., V, l QL X , K N. , 'ff ,a,g,:z 1' 2 V 4 . wig, ' -. ..,, ,,f,V1.,, , ., if 'i.,v-'iii .Y Tx V ,Q f V 4 - Xe X 2 , i,'VVfcf:if 4: V mf ff' NX X W f , V, 'f W ras- pr XX X ' 3 V' M i:.:- :wi - 1 - VM Tx , I ,, - ' X ,Z Vx T XXX X ' . f:f'.f2:n T 5' . - ,f .-mf' -f?:1.4:93'Z'i? ..5,..:,. ,Q .... . , .. I , A f A f 'WV nn W T ' -I-,,,2: ,M ,,g ,gif , fy:gk',- Vg ' ., :- 'fff fs? -f .Vvm . .. Mm., Q if 43, . M, .736 ' 3 'V ', ff V 43' Ur M A 'R 1 f -1. rm, ff V1 1 V s JCIOUS l .V ,,, ,V -- ' ' s- t wi , I ' ' NH , 1 lolltn WJ ' if M-XE ' . 1 1. VY-'. , U ,, gf-.1 f -V7 nf ' 'W -,lf-T-isa -1 r,Q?'i'7'Z3if ' 5 fnnmn , Q V ICU i I i IM V if ?2f1i59fi??5 V ,we CR V f' ' J Fl 1H3lfij,.,, ,V !Q',ffag?y T - N V, an , , 5, Wwghwz. QV X SPOUSOFS an: ll, llrs. Hon-nd H, IU' liilmn ll Lili lfll' S 3131.11 ' 1 g unnl Sfpiillii rs. plcnsczl ,Q V- . , ..,.. .. .,.,, ,,:,Q ., , fi A :mr 4 cfs PM 'eww i 1 - ,Eg-:O I f y was gg? W: F ff f Z1 0 1 ms, X Y 'Q M we f W gf 9 l f M 'V f W 'if as f Rigs s 4 SQ? vw, rs, we it. MZZJQW . , 1'A' V V . . . QV - ' I: .. V' ' 31 'i I Ling ilni ncn' lgfji l ., , V 0 the flflwflc lf ,V 'C ' V irc-school mini: y 'f ff? -I , , 8 cl line Plfllfs nn., . . . ui 5 1 llClll5. ,, A xi AA My ,gg ., sln nnll mill , '- UCCESSillllllnll'lf-'T V , S V ' nn nnnnnl lcnsgizy' - 5' -C' Club, lnccfsff- .. ,.. 2 i' our n Cnnqff, linni 'V V fini ig? Y it bm, fnrn ig , , M f, J, Wg? fVV , W MSM f Sa, L, nnnin L1 y. f Q Vi, O f l V V V K3 I ali. 'cs W Y 65K Illflll Dlllff bm F5119 ,I lfnlifl Jiri' I ilic pi . J L, nj, ,, , ,incl ll? nl 9, Jlmin 'mul I ,lil Uml li' lx ,- cnc lHll f', , , n0Uff5iJ.l,:1i nw I , inf fn li' ni liflp mil 1 l , Noba Ogle. i TOP ROW: Mary Ellen Yates, Marion Robinson, Mary Beth Moore, lean Thompson, Louise Trice ' SECOND ROW: Betty lean Holmes, Wanda Lou VVebster, Thelma Pierce, Dorothy Kratzer, Alcy Zinn, Naclean Pittman. THIRD ROW: Milclrecl Eckle, Shirley Pyeatt, Shirley Iones, Nelda johnson, Bernice Thacker, Verna Hayes. I F. l FOURTH ROW: Delores Hansen Ray, Beatrice Caporal, Norma Cornelson, Iackie McCrady, Orina Einsel, Mary Lou Broyles. , - BOTTOM ROW: Marthalu Switzer, Dorothy Bivans, Vonnie Bauer, Iane Nutty, Golda VanSchuyver. 1 I 1 . I x l?-' . li -Qlf ng-5 l'ffV 557' f 23' a ' V-f rpg-QV ,H..,.. 5 'V -V- vfzvf--V--,gvf-4 V ff V a5fv.,:p13LQrz,V-' fr-v'ffrV'g,',3:v'ffV+ f , ' ' ------ .-. -,,,,, , Fl., . , ' ' n'jf f,.-'H n ' V ,,rfjGj,555-k.gf,i' - .,, .,, - A T 'O '- V ' N '- ', .-'-A UL.,-Vziiir N l'1 1 ETA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS Q FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER - --ga nnu - .ia - , . . FLORENCE HOBIN --,-,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,- P resident ......... ....,,..., E LIZABETH IACOBS A gi 'lil ELIZABETH JACOBS ......... ....,.... V ice-President ........ .............. D ORIS MCNAIR B Cp DORIS MCNAIIR ,,A...,,. ..,,..... , Secretary .,.,............... PHILELLE DESCHNER :'2' MAE RUTH FOTH ..,,.......,... ,........ T refzsurer ......... ........... M AE RUTH FOTH PHILELLE DESCHNER.--, ..T. .... ........ C la aplain. ......... ....................... . ELOISE IMEL BETTY ANN MEADORM,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,Hisz0rmn,--------------,-,---.BETTY ANN MEADOR if MARGARET PEOPLES.--.--..-------.-.Sergeanz-at-Arms---------------WMARGARET PEOPLES DOROTHY LEE CARTER ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Pledgemistress ,,.,........,, DOROTHY LEE CARTER Starting the ball rolling with a dinner at Mrs. Roy Dillon's early in September these girls began making plans for the biggest year in the history of Beta Alpha Phi. Under the leadership of vivacious Flo Hobin, the B. A. Phis gave the first dance of the season, October 14, in the form of a Fall Fashion Promenadef' for the members of the other sororities and fraternities on the campus. The juke box broke down just before the Crand March but B. A. Phi girls are known for their versatility and Dorothy Lee Carter played the piano for the dancers until the nickelodeon started to play again-just as every one was leaving. The traditional Hawaiian and Rose dinners climaxed six weeks of rush and B. A. Phis emerged with I2 of the rushees. Anxious to start off right QFD, they and several other sorority and fraternity pledges jumped the gun on the members and staged a walkout the first day of their pledgeship. Were the members surprised! Many schemes originated in the wee hours of the ,morn- ing at the slumber Party in the home of Mary Sypert and the next thing the members knew the pledges were filing out of the window at Pat Kelley's house with the members in pursuit. judy Hays and Carolyn Bloom were captured but, otherwise the getaway was complete and a wonderful time was had-until next pledge court. B. A. Phi's talented musicians asserted themselves when the girls presented Farmerettes on Parade, the first assembly of the year given by a social organization. Soloists who were featured were Shirley Akers, Mae Ruth Foth, june Smith and Iudy Hays. How can we ever forget Mae Ruth in the lieutenant's uniform! During the holiday season, Mrs. Dillon entertained the girls with a Christmas dinner at which time the girls serenaded their patronesses, Dr. Hope Housel and Mrs. Finley C. Williams. Another event of the sea- son was a slumber Party held at Kathryn Cotton's. A real beauty was recognized when Wanda Lou Carpenter was picked first Scarab Beauty Queen at the Varsity Revue and later in the year Dorothy Lee Carter was selected as one of the pin-up girls by Tito Guizar to be entered in the national contest. We assert that beauty and brains go together when we look at Mae Ruth Foth, president of the Choir, Apportioning Co-Pledgemistress .................... I .... S HIRLEY AKERS Board and Sigma Alpha Iota, Elizabeth jacobs, presi- dent of the Spanish Club, and Winnie Edwards, president of Sphinx and Cardinal Key. B. A. Phis holding class offices are Mae Ruth Foth, secretary, and Flo Hobin, Student Council repre- sentative, of the senior class, Shirley Akers, vice-presi- dent of the junior class, Eloise Imel, vice-president, Wanda Lou Carpenter, secretary, Philelle Deschner, treasurer, and Doris McNair, Student Council rep- resentative of the sophomore class, and Helen Emerson, treasurer, and judy Hays, yell leader of the freshman Class. B. A. Phis listed in Who's Who are Winnie Edwards, Flo Hobin, Dorothy Lee Carter and Mae Ruth Foth, These girls are also members of Cardinal Ke . . Y The second semester Elizabeth Iacobs assumed the B. A. Phi prexy and rush started off without delay. The B. A. Phis gave the first rush party, the Hawaiian Dinner, and come bid house pledged 7 of the II charming rushees. Wedding bells rang for Ieanne Gordon and Thelma Gsborn. Flo Hobin and june Smith paid visits to their Bobs and came back flashing brilliant sparklers. When our Boogie-Woogie pianist, Io Dean Tyson, came back to see us in March she, too, had a ring. Every scrap of paper was saved during February and after the paper was weighed we found our efforts hadnit been in vain for B. A. Phi took first place with 4,900 pounds. March brought forth the first signs of spring fever and Night Fantasy, the B. A. Phi Scarab Stunt Nite skit. April was ushered in with a reunion banquet for the active chapter and the alumnae and on April 21 the girls cornered their men in the Mirror Hall for their formal dance of the season. Every one was decked out in new spring formals and one of the stars of the evening was Iennie Hjitterbugn Rader in her white strapless. Mrs. james Neilson and Mrs. Roy Dillon were the guiding lights throughout the year and as parties were held to climax the end of school the girls regret- fully said goodby but started looking forward and making plans for even a bigger and better coming year. ' hifi- fr aaEA..A..m-A.. 'bv X I SEMESTER TH lflfons 5 DMCNAIR R Esqllfn nn r,,,,, Elin, Rls Ernie rNN MEM IE PEOPLES ME Crum, U Ann :obs . 1 presr. Edwards, Maf Ruth 'Heil reprg. vice-pm, f'PffSidenr, Desfllllfl, l1IlCll re Emersoi fffillnran 2 Winnie and lvlae F Cardinal umeri rlie llt rlelay. l'lawaiian f the rr Thelma visits to Jarlelers. V Tyson, a nng. iebnran' r efforts ,ce will spring Scarab r5lJIll0f1 ae and in llc EWU' ont of Rader were Jafries icgfcf' and ming .,,.., , V , -T . .. .. ' - - ef ,. , eip - ' ii- . V, ' . s f e eea ,f M , 'QW 1 . ,F ' 6 2 1 5 5 ' X .1 'S 5 e a f 2 , Wm -- , ,,, i VW fp '53 ' H Y -4-Q'-Ei 'ff 3 ,. . :rf T -1.ay5f?'7'5':?5 - :.- ::3 j- .5 .,r. Q, W' 7 1- Q.: ' A' T 'ii' ' W 1 . . A - , .,,,. X Z ma 'Qs f Mi , 4 6 ,sa 'Ze , ',-V , ' r A as s as' a 4 J ,VHA QSM . V . , VS it ' 'S t ,- f31' -4-252 f' L key ,ww a , af . I n . '-aiV T ' Q '- a., 1 ,MQ f, ,f ll, Y' ,Q f fl? Y ' ' ,VV-,.'!.f:g. M821 fa f 'WN , bv , 6 , f is fa 36 at ,fy Y f 1, f ,Q 1 ' V fx A ., ga an-ffaff,, :a, .. ef,-rf. f ffaww'wf?a. 41' T wwf ' - - ,ali K 1 ,-, , . , , . , I.: :Ziggy .'.: , , -.r:r.,:'.s-f fef- A gl a d 1 Q 14 2 go me an 'r 2 1 , 5 A 1, Q ,ff M , A f I aa, s A, f 5' 3' geglggf., ai ox sa? s Q f ff 9 4' QI ,y 1 f '75 QQ, ,Q J, as ,f f , 4? Q, X3 f 4 QA , ,f ' if f a Q wir 3 las' 5, ,, 5 f.'2'1', '1. V 'f::iQZf'. si' as. .5 , :ae my ,f TOP ROW: Carolyn Bloom, Mary Cunningham, Bennie Turner, Ieanne Gordon MacKenzie, Elizabeth Shelley, Margaret Peoples, Helen Emerson. Bickell, Dorris Treadwell, Wanda Lou SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lee Carter, Barbara Bickell, Wynona Cole, Betty Ann Meador, Iune Carpenter, k' Bett Wav oner, Philelle Deschner. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Cotton, Norma Rae Blair, Doris McNair, Eloise Imel, Betty Ienlrns, y ug FOURTH Row: Iudy Hays, Velma Osborn, Florence Hobin, Elizabeth Iacobs, Mary K. Schilling, Shirley Akers, Mae Ruth Foth. FIFTH ROW: Io Dean Tyson, Iune Smith, Mary Frances Harrison, Iuanita Osborn, Mary Elizabeth Sypert, Dr. Hope Housel, Mrs. Iames Neilson. , BOTTOM ROW: Norma Rader, Winnie Edwards, Willie Mae Berry, Patricia Kelley, Thelma Osborn Bray, Dorothy Iames, Ruth Drisko. 141- zz- f 1hI' Y ITV' T-SIE'I 'f?E2fT-'yg'f1Q1'.1ae1 'T rr,-'---,qv ,-.- .-. v. ., ., M.- ,, ,SY 4 ' av -- - - T f --1,--,.,ay - . . WUT-, G . , 'r .6 - H ' lu:-sig 'rvPiH'A 5' .Sw fr , V , - Y a -- W Y-.....-.....- -Yarr- -f ' 1 ee' ' eff 'i '4 a - . JEL ' ,gi mf ' 1'a jIf17+-ve.,-rf. . -H Q -f-gp1u.L-':f f1 ,, ' -. - 1 v-,fm .s Y: ,w -.e, .,.,, ., ,. ,, - -.1 V Va... F VY- i l . . fl- .V fy -'.' - - v - -my ,mu -1,1-J 52,3 ...V APPA TA DELTA 5 ,I OFFICERS XX. T FT H . 'I :4:' ' A 1, V ILA DELL YARBRO .......... ....................... ............. P r esident . KA JOAN ARNOLD ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ........ V zce-Preszdent 1 pffivgji' DOR1s WOOLERY ,,,..,,,,,,, ........ . Secretary -,,, E .,,-fL f ROBERTA ROGERS . .,............ ...,............ T reasurer MARY LOUISE PROEEER ........ ........... , Pledgemistress FLORENCE MCCULLOUGH. ........ .......... C ustodian EARLINE CLARK ....,... - ....... ....... H istorian Kappa Tau Delta sorority began its 24th year on the campus with a Slumber Party in the home of Ila Dell Yarbro, Katy Prexy, at which time plans were made for the months to follow. October brought rush and bid house, Kappa Tau emerged with I3 sweet and loveliesn who were feted with an open house followed by a dinner at Oarland's. During this month the sorority had a wonderful Pro- gressive Dinner-First course being Swedish Smorgas- borg, the second Italian spaghetti and One Meat Ballln and the third course consisted of French pas- tries. One and all had a beautifully Hindigestiblen time. November brought many wonderful things in- cluding the annual Presentation Tea at the Oklahoma Golf and Country Club. Crete Stewart Myers, one of our founders, presided at the table. One of the Katy blondes, lovely and vivacious Betty Baker, was chosen Freshman Queen. As a climax to an already full month the pledges succeeded in having a very successful walkout culminating with a pledgegcourt and picnic for the members at Camp Don Shelly. A dreamy hayrack ride and Wiener roast climaxed it at Will Rogers Park. December found the Katys having their annual Christmas Slumber Party, this time in the home of Roberta Rogers. In Ianuary, Kappa Tau formally initiated Mrs. A. C. Cleveland, whose faithful and competent guidance will forever endear her to us. February brought the formal initiation of first semester pledges: Martha McEwen, Barbara Wlaipple, Ioan Montgomery, Marion Putnam, lean Carritson, Ioyce Rowley, Robena Dalgety, Dorothy Stephens, Nan Cummings and Miss Baker. 'Mid-term rush brought the addition of big as a minutei' Connie Maxey who handed out the programs at the annual Sweetheart Dance, given in the I-Iall of Mirrors. I-Iuge red valentines were used as princi- pal decorations. Roberta Rogers had her big moment when Rob- ert Keely simultaneously pinned her with a Phi Chi sweetheart pin. The Uhearti' month revealed the mar- riage of Ioan Montgomery to her heart throb of the Bell-bottomed trousers -Ierry. The journalism de- partment' will miss her. A Bringing the month to a very successful close was a Ujeans and plaid shirti' party at Camp Don Shelly given for that super brother frat, Phi Chi Phif' A record player, full moon and an open fireplace set the mood for an unforgettable time. I-Iectic March-kept Gin and Ioan busy with the Iournalism Conference and the whole sorority busy working on Scarab Stunt Nite. The second stunt win- ner, Cotton Pickinf' featured Earline Clark and Miss Baker. April showers heralded ,89ers Day with every one in plaids and jeans again, walking and talking and eating too much. May brought the closing of the social season with the announcement of new officers for ,46 at the Spring Dinner. - F 535-5-F S xpffjidem ce-President Jeff E lilly xliffgsulel 'dgfmimcss . Clljlodian N HiSl0fi4n G1lTits0n Slfphfns, ublg asa pwgrams the Hall as princi- ihcn Roh Phi Chi the mar- ib oi the ilism fif- iiul close np Don Zhi Phi. nlacc SCI Sy iqihul 'lm win' J Miss cry oilf 5 and U wid1 Spin? fee. i I W'e-spa: Lzpaad 1' 1: L' .if-Z ,W 1,5254 ,. ' fi , .mv A31 56. uw f' f , f I Q, , W if ww! W pw , if , gif? ' , ,, ,,,. . ,-.f:,gff, Wag ff f,.,, 'v 1- .-,. .,441'-,1Le.?f- fgzriyfi 4 ., TOP ROW: lla Dell Yarbro, Constance Maxey, Ioan Montgomery I-Iollaway, Nedra Ann Hill, Nan Cummings, Wilda Ieanne Shook, SECOND ROW: Marjorie Maine, Dorothy Stephens, Betty Baker, lean Garritson, Virginia Peterson, Joyce Rowley. THIRD ROW: Phyllis I-Iilgenberg, Florence McCullough, Anne Tuttle, Roberta Rogers, Margaret Matthews, Lois Margaret Scott. FOURTH ROW: Mary Louise Proffer, Martha McEwen, Earline Clark, Barbara VVhipple, Ioan Arnold, Thelma Ioslyn Coburn. BOTTOM ROW: Ilma Iaquier, Robena Dalgety, Mrs. A. C. Cleveland, Doris Woolery, Marion Putnam. ,- l'f'O'5 -,,9..,.1':i- , -'l TT' mv a a -....,. ., ' ' ' --l 'T 3'gT'?7v 7f77wrfv 41..ffff -'sis' ,g..,f3f,,,:,.:gEigQ2'i-flf K - H , V - ...M ,...,.,, - - ' -4 - : - -'fa--wffttf-. , -. I 1 M' 1 h a.... fi-'Y f ' -Q! bird! .aQl'43tfg11f,'ez1-i.f! I f: ..' .. 2'-'bmi 'f..1fffgssI+1i2l.14:..2.iJ.l2.I.2je4, Iascm 41.1 ...I ...iI.l..-.J HI umm OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER IEAN WALKER ---n- ------- -,-- . ,-------- P r esideiit .................................. IEAN WALKER ffl MARIORIE EMERY ,----H-- -.,--,,,-, V iCe-Pfmden: ...................... MARIORIE EMERY A IEANNE PLEENOR- ,,,---,,,,,-,, ,.......... S ecretary .....------- -------'------ I EANNE FLEENOR ' BARBARA PLOMONDON- -,,,-,--,,,,,- ,Q,-,Trea.surer .... BILLYE WIEDEMANN i f , BETTY KELLY ..................... ----------- - Reporter ----- ---- 9 ----------' B ETTY KELLY lifii i f f m BETTY SCHMAHL. ...--.----- ---------- - Hi-'f0fW -------- ----------- B ETTY SCHMAHI- IOANNA IJAYTON ---------- ,--,-----, , Custodian, ..... ........ . BERNICE KAMP MARGARET LONG ---------- -----,,---, C lmplain ,... ........... M ARGARET LONG BETTY HUGHEN ....... Rmb Captain ........... BETTY I-IUGHEN Pall bid house began another successful year for Phi Delta sorority when Cctober found it with one of the largest pledge classes on the campus. Eighteen girls took the first step toward becoming a Phi Delta. The Phi Delta dance spotlighted every Scarabian's calendar. The Eighth Annual Presentation Ball, which has received hearty approval by the other uGreeki' girls, introduced some gals, who became O. C. Ufs versatile leaders. Among them was Ellyne Wowl what a gal Garr who not only captured the hearts of many masculine admirers but that of Don Margo as well. 'Our enthusiastic neophytes, keeping up the morale of the service men, entertained in the late fall with an informal party. Prom all indications, lean Can we have The Campus printed on red paper? Bacon, Greta Mr, Thornton's after me again with that base- ball bati' Pagerquist and Iene lust give me any mann Lavery really displayed their genuine hospitality. Besides winning Second Beauty Queen, Georgia Mathis was also the first semester editor of The Cam- pus. lean Walker, the guiding star, led the group successfully through another year despite the drastic shortage of men-power. Along with piloting us, Iean l can't figure that out-O Yeahlll' Walker was elected senior class president and was chosen' for Whois Who. The Phi Delta and Delta Psi pledges managed to walk-out and take those members they could pick up on a moment's notice. Kenneth Nelsonls farm was the scene of the crime and the time was 'lquitei' early one Monday afternoon Qabout 5:00 p. m.Q. Shirley Ulim a senior at lasti' Veirs came back to 0. C. U. after three weeks at the state university. She was determined that her dear Alma Mater was the best on any map, until she took over editorship of'The Campus, now we have a walking mummy in our midst. Katie I sure like lllinoisi' McMillan not only has a cute lieutenant in the Air Corps but is also editor of The Scarab, vice-president of The Press Club and Pi Gamma Mu, chosen for Who's Who and secretary of the Oklahoma Senior College Press Association. ln the spring a Phi Delts, fancy lightly turns to love is only partially true concerning our crew. Not only in the spring but all year 'round. Chalene Carter changed her name to match that of a certain lieutenant. Not yet tying the final thread in the knot are Carolyn Golly, l'm engagedw Storer, Freda I-le's my navy mann Spencer and Betty Yes, hels so hand- somen Schmahl. Those lucky girls displaying their catches are Mar- jorie Bill is tall, dark and handsome Emery, Mary Margaret Ulsnit it wonderfull--I got another letter from Iackn Hamilton, Betty UI-larryls so wonderful Kelly, Kathleen What a sailor Richard isn Milligan and Dorothy Ann We really burned the midnight oil-when Clay was homel' West. At the beginning of the year the Phi Delts pre- sented an assembly. The theme centered around a little red school house and was climaxed by a football skit. The annual Christmas party was held in the O. C. U. Library. Miss Lena Smith, patroness, was hostess. Another not to be forgotten little ufleen is none other than Ieanne Pleenor. Besides being president of Pan-I-lellenic Council and The Press Club, she was tapped for Cardinal Key. Under the able leadership of Ianie Come on you all King, our Scarab Stunt Nite skit made a hit. Carol Finally, I got initiated Corlett and Bernice I never want to see another scrap of paper Kamp all aided in keeping che dear old sorority on top. Second semester bid house resulted in Phi Delta's pledging two charming coeds, Io Ann Did you say WC had a man shortage Nance and Catherine You'll find me in the libraryw O'Neil. Phi Delta owes much to its wonderful sp0nS0f, Mrs. Veva Wood, and its co-sponsor, Miss Susrm Waite.. Thus Phi Delta sorority ends its 38th success- ful year at O. C. U. -95-, wwwrw-mr -1 , .sri--'7fT3T.'1fg1.':-.phi ---r., 5 4:-.,,,-1--'-W .f -.-V ---- ,.,.-,,,,. k'- ' JA- V 3 '--T ' i f - --' T , ,, -. , ' - . ,. , , -v-an-f-fr 4 rf - -ff-Ruff 4 . , .. . , 1 . .1 .L Co leo, We W . IARIORIE Etllml YE WIHJE UR Bmw B Kar Fill sCHlrrlrl EILNHQE My 3 lore ml HUGHEN No gm llrlm and seer ea r lrsooorai l llglllll' fume or 0Uf crew. lmfl' Clralene I ol 3 mmm 'lin the loror Freda Hg, lre's so lrorrel- slres are Mar- fmery, Mary rnotlrer letter o wonderful ls lllilligarr lre mirlrriglre ri Delts pre- rrl arounela my a loorlrall reld in Ill rroness Wlf Ecu nom oresirlerrr ol r. are me on you aele fl ll' rel llfmlll cf' Kamp ro - lrrlrfrf oll Sal we 'cull fill spgflsorr ss Susln r SUCCGS' ..,. ,Y rf is mf , F' 4 if g ssls . ay . ' I V ' 'ui-:'e:.ete. 'W X ,, . .. o, . to ,., .. ' W ,asl V 1 ' o , . wee-row' -sI,' . V 1 o .2 is 2 P 52 f I 'Zip , - , , ' N57 1 a.aaa, ef-' , F 24 ,. ' 1 K' . , f , , y e.,. l S sr s ' ' 1 li 1 '. 9 ' 1, I e- ,H l A . , ' . 1 Vres , W , . e a ' ,,.' e . Q rr so ' X -oeae f ' '77 , 7 ' ' X. V' ' fiff:. g s S TOP ROW: Carolyn Storer, Mary Margaret Hamilton, Marcine Heinrich, Dixie Wails, Ellyne Garr, Greta Fagerquist, Kathleen Milligan. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Emery, Katherine McMillan, Shirley Veirs, Georgia Mathis, Betty Kelly, Dorothy Ann West, Novella Harrison. THIRD ROW: Beverley Crockett, Betty Schmahl, Bettye Iayne Dean, Carol Corlett, Carol Clarke, Mary Frances McBride, Iene Lavery. IQSPJETH ROW: Chalene Carter, Iean Walker, Margaret Moroney, Betty Queenan, Freda Spencer, Betty Hughen, jean Myers, Billye IC emann. ' FIFTH Row: I0 Ann Nance, Catherine O'Nei1, Ianie King, Bernice Kamp, Margaret Long, Ieanne Fleenor, Ioanne Mitchell, Shirley Fletcher, BOTTOM ROW can Bacon Florence Allen, Miss Lena Smith, Mrs. Veva Wood, Miss Blanche Hanna, Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson, I I . Charlotte Snyder, Barbara Plomondon. 97 ' .rar- s . .. ,IIO-Qing-,io-' V. . A . . -,Wh nv -.--.V .-. -H -Y t-- -1------f- - -ff w - svvffzew ---... ,,,., , ' - 14' -A Pla. '- A -1f'W1'-r+f-- -.fvlr-r '.r'i.1 ' - '.ie1e',a:a:35Z3fr'fff:f1-s4'F..efii-'.+gw?3?f-1'1 r '-ffff-'+s+Jvf1-va' t ' P---f . -- - - - -, e V 1 1 ge- .av ' -rfrlylx-'4 R --- .- t. . , - A . :-QM ' ,-..-lu: 1 e ferzaiitaikxsxzan-1a1?x:51:....'-- -5I.Q5:i.:EQSff'aiIv.'f'e:LJL-'.I..aeaI.,J:I:i..aI..1sf'f'm .fIa..: --Ie'--HM-' HI PHI PHI p ,.,., Ny, rdf, 1. ,. I,. 1 VIRGINIA PALIvIER----------- MARJORIE BOWINS ........ fi if X 'ag X I X .. , . is I 'if ,..4 VIOLA CHANDLER, ......... PHYLISTICE FISHER. ......,.. PAULINE DIKENIAN ............ ERNESTINE MACHOTKA. .....,,... OFFICERS -------------.Presidenr ------ Vice-President -------------. S6C7'6td1'y Treasurer gemistress Historian and Custodian The aim of Phi Phi Phi sorority is ,friendship and its members try to make friendliness the characteristic of the organization. Its motto is love of country, love of honor and love of knowledgefi Phi Phi Phi was founded on March 6, 1923. Its colors are green and silver and the official flower is the white carnation. Virginia Palmer, president, has made a name for herself at 0. C. U. She is a member of Cardinal Key, Kappa Pi, treasurer of the senior class and has served on the Student Apportioning Board. Marjorie Bowins, Tri Phi's efficient vice-president, has also been active in campus activities. Secretary Phylistice Fisher, a fine arts student, is known all over Qklahoma City for her charming personality and beau- tiful voice. Ernestine Machotka, pledgemistress, will long be remembered for her Stunt Nite performances. Elise Zimmerman, reporter, is a member of the Stu- dent Apportioning Board. Custodian and Historian Viola Chandler was Tri Phi's candidate for Scarab Queen. She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu and International Relations Club. Pauline Dikeman, treasurer, who has managed to keep Tri Phi out of the red, is a senior and a member of Pi Gamma Mu. Winner of O. C. Ufs pin-up contest was Eleanor Kouri, Tri Phi glamour girl. A professional singer at night and a student by day, Eleanor has provided en- tertainment for campus banquets and clubs. Anna Belle Smith, freshman fine arts student, is a member of 0. C. Ufs Choir and plans to graduate from here. Carolyn Carter, who transferred from Little Rock Iunior College, is also a member of Pi Cvamma Mu, Sphinx and Epworth I-Iall reporter. Ieanne I-Iardy, who was pledge president last fall, failed to return to school the second semester, but has remained active in Tri Phi affairs. Marilee I-Iammett, who pledged Tri Phi in the spring, is another fine arts student and a member of the Choir. Some of Phi Phi Phiis active alumnae are: Arthe- mise Samuelson, I.aVelle Putney, Dorothy Schmidt, Mary Io Lightfoot, LaVerna Pendleton, Marquita Ball, Donabee Robison, Shirley Fisher Chapman and Margery Caudill. I The Tri Phis are known as the girls who always get their men. Engaged girls are Elise Zimmerman, Ernestine Machotka, Marilee I-Iammett and Pauline Dikeman. The Tri Phi Scarab Stunt Nite skit, written by Virginia Palmer, was unique to say the least. The dances dreamed up by Viola Chandler and Ernestine Machotka were entertaining, if not authentic. Highlights of the year were the never-to-be-fob gotten walkout of the pledges, the slumber parties be- fore both bid houses, the I-Iallowe'en party and the Founders, Day banquet. Un Sunday, March II, a presentation tea was held in honor of Tri Phiis new patroness, Mrs. Virgel Wilson Brown. Virginia Palmer has never found out who put salt in her bed during sorority meeting, but she strongly suspects a certain seven pledges. Virginia should be awarded a medal for enduring all the pledge tricks. Miss Corinne Nihart, who works in the regis- trar's office, is sponsor of Phi Phi Phi, and has con- tributed much towards its success. Another interesting aspect was the presenting of a style show in pledge court. Each pledge imitated an O. C. U. coed and modeled for the members. As Tri Phi ends its 22nd year at O. C. U., thCfC are many pleasant memories that will not be forgotten. -93- W!T 5 'ii ii I .,.-, 695 3 hE 1':'7':f'i '71 L-T51 f'- -gf , 'f f- A--- I- 'I-1-I V'-31' ,......,, - I ' , ., - w,u,,.,,,,,,,, , , ,.,,. . .I .. -. - -aa..- .., H, k - ,,-. W - '-- '- Y -'- ' - - e ' - ' Xp xii 'fllfii ire-llieaidfm X . i Senflllia T Tlfmmiy X lfdom, ,- as IS! i. Mn 'lla dim' Ciisigalm J . lf lm Itmainil mailer line in, mac are: ilrili' lrotlii' Saliiiiili, clan, lvlaiquiia ' Chaplain and girls wlio aliiais use Zimrncmiaa, an anal llaiiliiic l lair, written lui' alas least, lla y anal lancaaac alienaic. nciici-tale-lar' ilacr parties lil' lpgm' aiiil ilic lliiah iil lri llliis all l 3 wl10 PM ll i slac gaiollli iia slalll ll H05 trial!- U :lic ffll' has ill' in and l ' all ggfllllng imiflfelll ilJCl'S- L fhcif JU .1 ' , , l - . fb! -HQIW ww We mf? P , i ?! l l TOP Row: Ernestine Machotka, Ieanne Hardy, Carolyn Carter, Marjorie Bowins. SECOND ROW: Elsie Zimmerman, Anna Belle Smith, Eleanor Kouri, Phylistice Fisher. THIRD ROW: Virginia Palmer, Gertrude Glass, Marilee Hammett, Pauline Dikeman. BOTTOM ROW: Viola Chandler, Mary Anna Raymer, LaVelle Putney, Miss Corinne Nihart. '99' wry J'-1515 ' '1e-v-- . C , , ,s , .1--1--r-.gugf.-if l l i l l i l . rfb' i NM- -' f.....- Y MM v.. 1 ,- . - 1' -, ,,. , ,. . . - - al- - ' ,,Av'IQjffzg5? L . 4 YT' ' F ' if .refs '- ...L -LQEZQQAQH ' . u.fxv?3,:',-iatuza.:.:f.-35-J-.....1-3321229174651 4152: ..--.aa .....-- .....1ao,-Wins. A - -' DEPENIIENT 'I'lllIE 'l'ilSSOUlA'I'l0 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER RUTH JANE LONG ,---,,- ---,,-,, P resident ......... ......... E DWARD TRINDLE EDWARD TTRINDLE- ----.- ,,,--,- V iC6-P7'65id67'lf ........ ......... B OB DUNCAN THELhlA ROBERTS ------- ,,,,,,, , Secretaryi ...... ....... A LOMA COSMAN GLENDYL PHILLIPS --,,,--- ----,,,, T reasurer ......... ........ I OAN KUWITZKY ERMA LEE HILL -,-.,-- ......., R cioorter ....... ........ E RMA LEE HILL and IUNE IONES The non-Greeks first became a part of the national Independent Student Association in September, 1940. All the students on the campus taking I2 hours and not affiliated with the various Greek 'social organiza- tions, may be members of the Independent Student Association. Saul Feldman, a born diplomat who works eve- nings for the Associated Press, has done a fine job as Student Council president. I-Ie promoted the Pin- Up Girl contest and was tapped for Blue Key this semester. Margaret Farquharis excellent piano playing has entertained us on many occasions. She played for the Independents on Scarab Stunt Nite. Robbylee Burns, a new second semester student, was elected Student Council representative. Ellamae Emery and Thelma Roberts are an inseparable pair. Thelma was secretary the first semester. Ruth lane Long, first semester president, left Q. C. U. to enter nurse's training. Such a capable per- son is bound to be a good nurse. Donna Conner, in her night-gown and slippers sang, Don't Wait Until the Night Before Christmasu for the Varsity Revue and Little Wabbiti' for Scarab 'Stunt Nite. Bob Irwin, ministerial student, was the Frank Sinatra of Scarab Stunt Nite. Charles Wells, first semester Freshman Class presi- dent, and Bob Duncan, second semester Freshman Class president, are familiar on the campus for their ' ' Gi Y, interpretation of Burpo and Puny. T Glendyl Phillips, treasurer of I. S. A. first semester, is business manager for The 1945 Scarab and pledge- mistress of The Press Club. She was also an active participant in the paper drive and Scarab Stunt Nite. Dynamic Aloma Cosman, seen most of the time at the linotype in the University Press, was third winner in the Beauty Queen contest. Blonde, blue- eyed Ione Wells was chosen third Campus Pin-Up girl. Ioan Kuwitzky, the capable treasurer, is active in journalism. Ed Trindle, vice-president of I. S. A., is also a member of the Religious Education Club and Pi Gamma Mu. Pretty Iean Geatches has been a definite asset to the Independents. The youngest member of the Barbs is I-'Iali lean Wells. Erma Lee I-Iill and Iune Iones are the reportCrS for the non-Greek organization. The Independent group is large this year, and all of the members have cooperated to make the organiza- tion one of which to be proud. They have worked hard with the other groups to promote student aC- t1v1t1es. -roo- Sscoiso gmkm -I-mm 3803 Dum Tilmlll Cllsllqy Xlom lltismq. XERMA l.Ef HM and Im ,om llmilll Pmj. ncster lireslumn Campus lor rlsci lA. lirst scmcsicr, Tab and pledge' is also an active fab Sums Nice. lost ol the limi rcss, was Illfl lllomlc, bluf- Pus Pin-llp U, is afdvcll ff I. S. A-J' ion Club all 5 l135 bmi lis Hill lm che ffP0 w W' h afggnlbil mic will lswlm' ac' , . - .I , ik :,.iL',.-'. .I - 2 ws .,fqg:..:':f2, '1,:fw. 1.92 :-ez, ' f -Ev,-1:1 'fa ff ,.in,., 42525 z '4 'Q 7 .rf is I' A lg- . if is wwf 1 J f M , 2 Q, if ,51 2 0 f Z xr 24 1 5 ,f wr if 'D-cngf 44-gk' iw s qi. l,,,,4 . ., , TQ' .. . bslrz A ' ' -' Y 4 ' ,,ss as Q s T f .:L. Q3 fly l ' i ' , IJYQKW Es: ' , 5- '. , l - . is ,.,...M . is ' fsv- sa 5 3 , li my ' ,,:, s'-1f, , L R berta Cecil, Iune Iones, lean Geatches, Ione Wells. TOP ROW: Mary Io Amrein, Robbylee Burns, Ruth lane ong, o SECOND ROW: lean Thompson, Patsy Holder, THIRD ROW: Aloma Cosman, Erma Lee Hill, Charles Wellg, FOURTH Row Humphrey, BOTTOM Row Bob Duncan. Bobbie Vessels, Donna Conner, Orra Compton, Nancy Hodges, I-lali lean Wells, Alice Drake, Hope Hodges, Shirley Clarke, Mary Ellen Showalter. Gwendolyn Hager, Clayton Russell, Glendyl Phillips, Bob Irwin, Ioan Kuwitzky, Lawrence Krueger, Thelma Burger, Raymond Horn, Stanley Brasel, Ed Trindle, Betty Eula Mae Craig, Gertrude Reuter, Saul Feldman, Margaret Farquhar, Louise Perry, -1o1-- .sf-frvfv'- 'Nii'f ff-af'rT:r-.-W . -Y --f-. -- ..,,,-,- ,.- . , ,, P ' Lf' Y' -w., w . . -.....,,I. , ra? -1- p. L.,- f-,-s vn-r-ff-'7-5. -tfttfft' 'iff' Yyj-31 r, 2.5, 51 -3. .,,-g, .713 L . . ,a,gr1kil.m??-i,..n .V i . W-, 'ZF' Q 4, G A-MA I -I-3M b .. . , T . .,, , .. ., , . . .W -fn., -, 1- ' ' Iv-w1-Ix.fI i ' 'f 'f' .'-'I-w:2s?'sf.e! lim?A-r?:'5f:-irainfffu-.Q,Eff1m?fk.1'zs' we: Li!--'!L'5i.I:. ':i- ai'1?F .-:L hm I M Q 3' . ELTA P I UNIEGA Q.. OFFICERS A FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CARROLL FREENIAN. ..,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,. . Archon ...... ........ C HARI-ES FEIGLEY DQN MARG0 4---, ------, . m ,,,,-,- Deputy Archon--- .................. -DON MARCO 'ff CTI-IARLES FEIGLEY ,.,,.,... ............ S tewilrd ........ .....---- H OWARD WALLER Recorder ....... .......... G ENE MORTON Q Scribe ......... ........... A NDREW I-IARDIN I-Iisioriiiii.-- ....... -KENNETH NELSON The opening of the new school year found Delta Psi Gmega with only three active members on the campus. Undismayed by the problem of adding to their number, this brave trio went forth into the Valley of Bid House and returned with IO new men and one Ford convertible. Under the auspices of Archon Carroll Freeman, Delta Psi had a very successful semester. Carrollis free time was well taken care of by the announcing staff at the WKY studios. The pre-med career of Charles i'I'm in love with a beautiful nurse Feigley was supplemented by part- time employment at Wesley Hospital. Feigley as- sumed the post of Archon the second semester and successfully terminated the year. Don Ellyne has a ring in my nose Margo, orthopaedist-to-be, is also preparing for his medical career by working in the lab of the Bone 81 Ioint Hos- pital. ' The fall pledge class staged a walkout when its leaders, Kenneth Nelson and Gene Morton, engineered a gala evening filled with excitement and tied-up of- ficers. The Delta Psi financial wizard and ultra-modern banker, Gene Morton, had the situation well in hand at G. U. 'by his week-end excursions to said campus. As in days of yore, Delta Psi furnished the social world of O. C. U. with another Casanova in the form of Bill Pope. Bill and his convertible were fa- miliar figures at all social events. The finances of the fraternity were ably handled by Howard Angel,' Waller. Waller's spare time was spent in the chemistry lab trying to analyze the Phi Delta situation. Io Ann Nance seemed to be his main unknown, Andrew Hardin, recently discharged from the United States Navy, spent most of his time in the Fine Arts building and directing the band at the Moore High School. Another returned veteran is George Westphal. George assisted in fraternity activities of the year. ' Naturally all fraternities have an after-hours gath- ering place. ' After meetings Delta Psis could be found in the Oklahoma Club, their time being taken up with Phi Delts and other games of chance: Delta Psi's gifts to the O. C. U. Choir were Lloyd Boyles and Cyrus Linn. They divided their time equally between women and the Choir. Added to the colors of the fraternity the second semester was Dudley Connor, talented swing musician, who is the leading sax man and arranger for The Sooners. Norbert Gordon, party-planner deluxe, planS to get his degree in business. This year three men of Delta Psi were granted excellent positions in the United States Government. Called to colors were Brady Crawford, Carson MC- Cain and David Harper. Delta Psi Omega was sponsored throughout the year by three members of the faculty, all of whom are members of the fraternity. The counselors are Howard Thornton, Clifton Grossman and Finley G. Williams. . -1 oz-- 1-wupvvxni-P1-'fV?2t'figq,'-fvvf'-'gl if. 4- 'I jiii-'i'-' ,I ' -' U v TI , ie uf f, I-Q -- E - ' . - i l 'fI' , J . ..,, ,,,,.,,,,,,E - , ti,-, .1 .. -- I I O . X E XC CONTJSHIHM Rims lil' L Jlfl X H Doi im X OW.. M I --.Ui AENE Mom XK , llllliiii, ENNHH NM ' i MWMMM hwmmn I0 imlizf if ii Mmmkh dqdmh lhmmw MMMM MQHWM xdnm hmmm MMMMJ Mqmm Mm Mmwwi iMldW r nmwwl Swing musician. WWMW T deluxfy Plflllf mnlfl U iwmwl owl' WUC 0 4 ,fO1lgllUllt Lhf in of wi mhc WW aur15 AP ' v'2fq:':1,.,a.g:', '5 - ,QQ iff! f U , , N' , ElQ:f:f.f5ff-fb s 'a:'2:,:':-wi., 5 f 9 ?' ' 5 , .,., Pig H ig y f ' Q F -if QA, , Z.. - 15' f ff? ' Q ,K E3 . -rpg mf f .:IQZ :- J O , -5 of M X , i ' z: ?K ',sfs:'-iz Q f Q fi .wwf A w,, . ,cf ' ,fs'.-,1.s- W e .. , 1 7' Q gags' 'ig' , 4522:-.1133 -4 9 ff ef , ,,, , ,.,. , , . ' , Kr, 'NK' Q ' . ,gl 1, . .w. 9 -s . . '.:,:,Q5jt . t, , A MW ,Q Q 4 Q 7 Q 4 0 Q 5 .. ' ' -wli fx f . , V iz , ,V ii - -2 921' A , :,. ,,,., Q VQ f',' - - gi 4 V, ,fs - ,mf-Aw -vf':,j y ,ai A zrqmf ..: I . iirkg, ,B r T i in r , if . 'ag 1 , Q Q A I Q 7 Eg 4? 5 'ii if ,, . MSW W 'fuk Lx Q X fvfy 2 Q ff f , QM 4, 5 W, WX? A x 1 K QF 'Q if 'F f Fi if , G, ,x ,QW ,I ,ig , A. wi If 42 66' ,V 3' gf 2 A' 6 M f - I is? X fttiigf- V. 1 TOP ROW: Cyrus Linn, Lloyd Boyles, Carroll Freeman, Don Margo, Andrew Hardin. SECOND ROW: Bill Pope, Brady Crawford, Kenneth Wood, Kenneth Nelson, Charles Feigley. THIRD ROW: Norbert Gordon, Howard Waller, George Westphal, Gene Ivlorron, Glenn Powers. l G. Williams, Howard Thornton, Carson McCai11, Dean Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Clifton Grossman, Fin ey 1. 1031. l F..- l' 'ifulfl F54 l i i i E I 1 l i i 1 H i l 'l l 13' f.Jb'Aru,I' I su, In ,,. H -H n A wnY My E - ' - ---in 12- ' f .-A --g,3:7 .,,.L5q,:i,.q,g.5q5,igag-,-H :-if i,--sig..-,..-. we N :wi M ll rm i I' -'SF 1 ?l 'a . veif:' f f E '- i 1 s 1 TE V AMBIM UH! ALPHA f A gi ,ki X if f. f y' i 1'F2s.5 oEPIcERs ' IOHN PAUL JONES ........ ..........,............. ....... . H igh Alpha DALE PIERCE ................. ...................................... H igh Beta EDWIN DALE BAKER .......,. ....... High Gamma 6' High Tau DR. HAYES ........... ....................................... . High Pi Lambda Chi Alpha began the year with two stu- dents and five faculty members. Later one of the stu- dent members withdrew from the national organiza- tion, leaving Iohn Paul Iones the only student member. Prof. B. Claude Shinn is faculty sponsor and other faculty members are Dr. Hayes, President C. Smith, Dean Clinton M. Allen and Iohn Hedges. The rush party for the first semester was held Saturday, September 30, in the home 'of Professor Shinn. It was a chili supper. At bid house the fol- lowing Sunday, Dale Baker and Dee Walburn were pinned and introduced at an open house in Wesley Methodist Church. Unfortunately Dee had to withdraw from school shortly after being pinned and Dale remained the only pledge. He wasn't the only one for long, though, because Milton Cooprider put on the purple, green and gold. ln addition to the rush party and open house, first semester activities include Dale's initiation which was held Ianuary 7. Lambda Chi Alpha gave a dance IO in conjunction with Alpha Cmega sorority, Decem- ber 2. Second semester rush started with a party ' at Monroe's Theater Restaurant which was attended by a number of the faculty members and alumni as well as the student members. David Scyster was pinned the next Sunday at Bid House. The next night David was formally pledged and an open house was held for the sororities at Wesley Methodist Church. Mrs. C. Q. Smith presided at the punch bowl and Dr. Hayes entertained with several readings. Ac the meeting preceding the open house Dr. Hayes was elected sponsor to succeed Professor Shinn who resigned from the position. Much could be said about the individual members and their accomplish- ments but space does not permit. The fraternity owes much to two alumni mem- bers who have taken part in all of the activities and without them Lambda Chi Alpha might have been a thing of the past at Dklahoma City University. They are Dale Pierce and Douglas Hammack. Doug is in the army now but Dale is still here helping the fraternity. 4M xv'-15-Q- .A .ff x - fi' . -T 11i'9'- ' - Ziff I. -1- TY- LI '. 'ii,- Je -T' ' ' 1-1 .Em fv ---1 .-3 f5 '- ft' I' - W ,pig-y.5,....s.5x:g:5I3 .ek r J ivigigggggzuqfsi ..-,ggzxn .- -.53 . 5 4' 1. Q - . 'f. V1 . ,WGA --age' Y ' . .,, . t, wmlw Mawl WMMM MMMM WWMW MWMM MWMM wmml mimi xwmm WMM could llc slid if Jtffomll llllmfll mlm WMM I haw lifdl Unlilflfllll' incl' Doug helplflg thc TOP ROW: Edwin Dale Baker, Milton Cooprider, Iohn Paul Iones. SECOND ROW: Dr. Clinton M. Allen, Wylie Russell, Prof. B. Claude Shinn. BOTTOM ROW: David Scyster, Dr. Hayes, Iohn T. I-ledges, ....I05.- . . ,F gpg, H. r . ,L ,.AA,YY l55'3i'55 Q1ff , ' 'Y - --.ar--Mu, HI CHI PHI Ir' N Q . S I II II - -sta , , ,gi . fn . -X 5 FIRST SEMESTER BILL GEB .............. EUGENE SI-IELTON HERBERT CONLEY ......... PAUL TUEL ................ VIROEL WILSON ORAN REYNOLDS .- IACK HASLAM ...,.... Another eventful year for Phi Chi Phi fraternity has drawn to a close. The fraternity, youngest of Scarabian Creek-letter groups, was founded December, II, 1923, as an organization for the working students whose jobs did not permit attendance at regular sched- uled organization meetings. Miss Lena E. Misener Qdeceasedl, past dean of women, assisted the group in its organization and was an honorary member. Faculty members are Dr. Walter H. Brown, act- ing head of the science department, Dr. A. C. Cleve- land, dean of men, Prof. L. A. Iones, registrar, and Iames Neilson, head of the Choir and Orchestra. Ac the beginning of the second semester the active chap- ter selected Mrs. Kathryn Hahn as an honorary mem- ber. The first semester the members started things out right by pledging IO of 24 men that attended bid house. During the first few months of the second semester the members pledged 7 men out of II. First, the fraternity started with a Bar-B-Q at Hahn Haven, which brought about many more par- ties at Lake Aluma Cholusa. The fraternity held its annual George Wasllington dinner and dance at Mon- roe's. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ----------.President----------- -------.ORAN REYNOLDS ----------Vice-President---------- PAUL TUEL -------.Secremry.------.--- EUGENE SI-IELTON -----------Treasurer,--,--- --------------.IACK HASLAM -,-,---.Pledgemaszer---.--- ----------VIRGEL WILSON -. ....... .Rmb Captain.-- ....... ORAN REYNOLDS ---------.Custodian.----- --------.CHARLEs PRATT IO Occasional hayrack rides, wiener roasts fwhen they could get the ration pointsb, and stag parties kept the social ball rolling. . Bill Ceb lead the men through the first semester. The members, during the initial semester with Bill Geb, were: Eugene Shelton, Hugh Scott, Virgel Wil- son, Arthur Bobo, D. Winbray, Dick Hargrove and Paul Tuel. Fred White, Bob Keely and Oran Reynolds were the returning service men. The pledge president for the first semester was Buck McPhail. The other pledges were George Ablah, Charles Pratt, Ioe Wilson, Herbert Cannon, Iack Has- lam and Dan Ioslyn. Phi Chi Phi gave more of its men to the service of our country when Arthur Bobo. Dan Ioslyn and Dick Hargrove left for the Navy and Buck McPhaiI entered the army air corps. Oran Reynolds was chosen president second se- mester to take the place of Herbert Conley who was elected and then had to resign to enter the Seminary at Southern Methodist University. Iean Summers, Iean Paul Scoggins, Ray Iohn- son, Bob Conce, Wayne McNeely, Paul Keinholz and Arrendel Bonham were the boys in the second semester pledge class. 5.. 26:--ff .H I X Emi lows Teri uox Sl.lll isox ouns em is fwlien ihei' irries liepi the first semester. ter with Bill , Virgel Wil' cli Hlfgfmf v and Orin U. pemeseer we li, llfl Has' more Ul 'U rehur Boll' e NW' and S. second 55' V wl10 we Semllllll QV lohni ' el 'pl10lZ an Sflllfllcr eh? -Q ,. E 2 'wie-l V '2- N'1Ilf? 5' , x I M 1611 -1' Q la ,4,,m,,.:? 2 , any Z'-'f ffww4v':VS 7 N903 , ,fn Q? TOP ROW: Oran Reynolds, Bob Keely, George Ablah, Eugene Shelton, Dan Ioslyn. SECOND ROW: William Ferrier, Buck Mcphail, Wayne McNeely, Paul Tuel, Bill Ceb. THIRD ROW: Prof. I., A. Iones, Robert Conce, Dr. A. C. Cleveland, Iumes Neilson, Dr. NValter I-I. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: lack I-laslam, lean Summers, lean Paul Scoggins, Virgel Wilsoli, Charles Pratt, Richard Hargrove. v r-fa Faflllg 2 rbsmmk- N-7---,. , v HT, A-NWN' l H A 7 V ' 'F ' e- -S A-a. 9 - . ..., -. ,,., , 4 ww M , .W .Q .1 J UL Q, TOP ROW: All School Banquet in the Libraryg Senior Class paper drive. SECOND ROW: President C. Q. Smith and the ministerial studentsg Freshman boys going through the girls' belt luxe THIRD ROW: Iournalism students at The Tulsa Worldg Donna Conner at Freshman Queen coronation. FOURTH ROW: Freshman Queen coronationg Prof. G. Emery Meaclor's astronomy class. FIFTH ROW: High School Iournalism Meet at O. C. U.g High School Journalism Meet Banquet at Library. BOTTOM Row: The Varsity Revueg Sadie Hawkins' Day. -108- F u -nn- !lI!5F7!' S. I 151 Iv'-5 X.:-1' 5 f' 6 'N lx 'Rf Q z '5 . Qh'hWin U o. Qs smile 0. C. U.'s choice of Pin-UP Girls as entered in the national contest held by the College of the Pacific. I-ELEANOR KOURI 2-DOROTHY LEE CARTER 3-IONE WTELLS -110- iY ' mfr ' ' -. , L f'-, Y-A Liv. gli. , . A K- ' EX 0 cvs fjg ....J uma u su vu ull Il 2 gg Q www I 2 Gklafwma fic! ancf pianem eaecf SHIRLEY AKERS DON MARCO x ,-..gn4.,, .Pioneer Coed Oklahoma Kia' .,,,.,,1s 4-4, 1, .,3i5l1l4 1, .,,.. wk' ' - -bil . -'-51 'ri, .v ' '- -, : -af . , 1 W KB, . P1 MOTHER FELDMAN'S COOK BOOK MIXED BY SAUL FELDMAN, CHIEF OF THE POTS Before you start reading, you must understand this is no ordinary cook book. Any resemblance be- tween what is written here and anything living or attending O. C. U. is purely intentional. There is a money-back guarantee provided you can get blood out of a 4-E. The following recipes have been carefully tested and if used properly, will give you magnificent cases of gastric pains in the head, trench foot and that washed out, Oh, I-should-have-taken-a-vitamin-pill'l feeling. FRUIT CAKE ' Pour big candied Sheltons One medium Ioe Wilson boiled Three portions of Paul Tuel's suaveness A pan of Oran Reynolds' pan A handful of Clayton Russell's frankness No eggs are needed for this recipe as enough of the ingredients are either hard boiled, scrambled or cracked and no one can yolk about that. Use Don Margo for a leveling agent and season with a generous helping of Charley Eeigley. Eor silent but effective cooking, use Bob Irwin. Trim with I-larry Leonard and Iohn Rutledge. HEAVENLY OMELET A generous portion of Iune Iones, hair Two of Dorothy Lee Carteris gams A shade of Robbylee Burns' complexion One heap of Jean Bacon's vitality Two lumps of Jeanne Eleenor's pleasantness An unlimited amount of Virginia Palmer'si friend- liness In mixing this dish, a delicate touch must be used. It first should be warmed by Betty Ann Meadoris smile. Spiced with Eleanor Kouri's touch, and allowed to rise with lla Dell Yarbro's gentleness. Now, mix all the ingredients together, being at all times on guard against an explosion of such a potent mixture. No baking is required for such a hot dish. ED'S NOTE: This shapes up into a sweet mix- ture, but too much cannot be enjoyed at one time, Qs APPLE-OF-THE-EYE TURNOVERS Four cups of Marion Robinson's unrationed sweetness A generous portion of Shirley Aker's talent Two helpings of Doris Wooleryis cheerfulness Two pounds of Mildred Eckleis energy A slice of Betty I-lughen's personality A hunk of Glendyl Phillips' cooperativeness Lump all the ingredients together, bringing to a boil with the fire and fury of Aloma Cosman. In may be seasoned with Ioyce Rowling and Winnie Edwards. Ice with lean Walker, Marion Putnam and Wanda Lou Webster. ED'S NOTE: This dish is guaranteed to perk up the most peeked appetite. Caution should be used in not taking too much at one time as it might give a person goose pimples on top of his goose pimples. GOLDBUG POT PIE One-half cup Dick Tullius' giggles Very thin slice Ed Trindle's grit A touch of Iohn Mclntyreis wolf call Three cubes of Milt Cooprider ' A pound of lim Coffey Dice Tullius, mix with Trindle and beat together with the wolf call. It is a weight question on where to put the Cooprider but this may be boiled down with Coffey and everything mixed. This should give yOu kind of a batter or worse. Put into apan until half- baked. Serve with a sprig of onion and a grain of salt. EDIS NOTE: Cwirls should beware of trying t00 much of 'this dish at one time. A Coldbug Pot Pie by any other name would still howl. JIFFY DISHES Sweet Plump Pudding.Q ........................ Nedra A1111 Hill Pickled Cucumber ................... .................... . Dick LOY Baked I-lam, .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,. .......,...... . Bob DLIHCHU Powdered Sugar Doughnut ............. Virginia Carpenter Strawberry Shortcake ..........,. ,.....,. . I-Iali lean Wells Peachy Dumpling .......... ,....,,..,..., . Io Ann Nance Eruit Roll ..................... ,...,.,, , Kathleen Milligan Apple Sauce--- ..,,..... ..,,,.... I ohn Paul Jones Hard Boiled Egg, ,,,,,,. ---,,,,,,,.. V irgel'WiIS0U Tootie-Pruitie .....,,.... ,,,,,,--- N orbert Gordon Ellllovsls U15 . Ons Uroariond l AllfflS talent ' lffl'S chofhonm CS energy 'sonolity ' cooperativeoesr ftlier, bfmging wi UH Cosman. lr my l Wllllllt lfelwarrll, Imam and Waldo olaranteed ro lon should be osol as it might gives 115 goose pimplo. PE geo t ilcall ndbeorlogetllfl I ation 011 Wlfff oileclfl0WHl ll I .h jd ive 1011 lilly ui1nlliall- agnorololf- col fllllllll mlllllllg ll 01 llll Hill l Dicllll ' oo W 'o Callllllfli I 1 lm ll Ann llllll l Cn Molgo . Paul lllllcs ol ll ilralllll ' 5011 Gvfflll We Nw 1 1 , to produce The 1945 Scarab for O. C. U. Our best wishes to staff and students. 4314 S E M C O COLOR PRESS B. L. SEMTNER, President HAROLD L. DOBSON, Vice-Pres. PRINTERS . . . LITHOGRAPHERS . . . ADVERTISERS 414-416 N. W. THIRD ST. OKLAHOMA CITY FLOWERS For Occasions -Jr- KA-l'l'lRYN'S FLOWER SHOP 529 N. W. 11th Phone 2-0258 0KLAHOMA'S FIRST DRIVE - IN BANKING SERVICE Walk in the front door or Drive to the back window from three entrances, Commerce Street, Southwest 26th Street, or South Rob- inson Avenue. Additional parking service for overflow traffic. Here you can do your banking easily and in the least possible time-just a step or two from your car. SPEED ACCURACY EFFICIENCY OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. 4 228 W- Commerce Capitol Hill STERLING MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 316 North Western Phone 2-0177 Oklahoma City II E vi- 1-.V ,I- 4 Q15 Who's the cutest?g Q25 Legsllg Q35 Two Buddiesg Q45 At T. U.g Q55 No. I Pin-Up Galg Q65 In front of thi? 'KClipper g Q75 Guess who?g Q85 Steadiesg Q95 An Alpha Omega and Lambda Chi Alphag Q1o5 Pretty, Wot?g QII5 Two girls and one boyg QI25 Screeeh!! Anything but thatlng Q135 Barefootedg Q145 She changed her nameg .QI55 HI, Sailorg Q165 Sadie Hawkins' Dayg Q175 None other than Seottieg QI85 Pretty Pajamaslg C195 Cafe?g Q2o5 Little bare- foot galg Q215 Queer, arenit they?g Q225 Cheer leader, I-lays. V E ,. .,, . L ' ' 'X :V A M .QA , , A ,N . Y kt... ...E ,,-8, .. 2 ..- , ,H,1,Q,m,':!QU?,A,5a,:!8.s.:-C,,.,,:.,5.:. - iv.. .izafv F will . 1 K , ,X f Costumes for all Occasions Compliments 0 Of COLONIAL COSTUME SHOP . The Philip Carey new w. 2nd Manufacturing Co. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ASBESTOS - MAGNESIA - ASPHALT lj B. C. CLARK, Jewelers The Methodist Jeweler Kunsas cm' B 'ch Serving the People of Oklahoma 2030 Grand Avenue Since 1892 El ul' U3 N- HGVVGY Telephone: Harrison 6313 Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Cm' Phone 5-3131 2764 N. w. I8 E tabl' lo d 1924 , , , 5 U 6 Phillips Roofing Company Employs students to print O. C. U. publi- cations which enables them to work their way through college. Bonded Rggfg And Sheet Metal 'k l Compliments ER J. T. PHILLIPS, Owner COMPANY II Oklahoma City A A. ' -A rr. , , -5 . ::.-, ,.,,,' .,,.-,., , ,,. -4 L.-,gg .. -A bffxf , mf. . ' 1 . A -3 ' at ar. , .- V ia., f a .ff '. 'P'T-ir ifzf'-F-1Y ' :Qw..3' .'k. L kfefQ'lt,24?Lf..!'2,i?riZNE1-wL,i.. ia.T:.-2351'xiii.'L..'Z.l,'!i1.k11.15lf 1.11-rfl..l.':....caa C-.J,.,!f...ILLf.a. -- - 'FOIL mDDERl't C UIIIFURT in an atmo plgere of genuine This is exactly what you'll enioy when you stop at the Oklahoma-Biltmore. The Bilt- more takes particular care to see that your visit is most enjoyable for it feels certain, your satisfaction will prompt recommendation of the Bilt- more to friends. 0 An address of Modern Comfort 0 Oklahoma-Biltmore is the name k t to loo or in Oklahoma City. W. E. EK Manager Home-Owned ana' Home-Operated fba you Rememdea '7fzMe? There's no way of getting around it, but sad as the case may be, this year didnit start off with a bangl How disloyalf, you mutter, but really kids, the situation was just a little short of desperate fa little short of men, tooj. There must be other schools of learningf, we sigh, as we view a nearly manless campus. But ludy Hays and Virginia Carpenter surveyed the available, set their sights and bombed at a low altitude. The result: Paul Tuel and Eugene Shelton, two hapless males now typed and sneered at as merely usteadiesf, 5 Marion Putnam, always a quick-catch-on chick followed the success- ful example, baited her hook and when she got a bite, guess who was pulled inl Yep, that's him, fold faithful never-passed-up-a-line-yet? Hugh Scott. As nothing came along to ease the situation the girls decided to become very involved in studies and school activities. Bid house burst wide open, every one was pledged and we settled down to a nice quiet semester. Ac first things drifted along peacefully until the all-school mixers where Burpo and Punyn made their debut. Charles Wells and Bob Duncan, long noted for their music abilities and other, ah, shall we also say abilities, soon had the corn shucking itself and Mr. Thornton out looking for his steel guitar. In nasal tones with hillbilly tempo, they set the old school to rockin' and put Bach and Chopin back zoo years. With so many lovely girls on the campus it really seemed silly to have a beauty contest, but we did. Boy! Did wel Of all the petty gals you never seen! Aloma Cosman, Nadean Pittman, Vonnie Bauer, Georgia Mathis, Dixie Wails and most important, the winnahl Blond, Wanda Lou Carpenter. fWolf calls and whistling comes herej With sly wolves hanging hungrily around every corner of the Bug we were careful to avoid Oran Reynolds, Bill Geb, Dick Loy and Dick Harper who were having a hay-day playing with the affections of inno- cent little 0. C. U. girls. But the girls soon caught on, they learned that saunters to the dorm after dark, investigating the old stadium and viewing the tower at night were to be avoided where these fellow-rats were concerned. Ereshman queen candidates really had a rough time of it. Every one wanted to win for the sake of the cherished Wells,' kiss, so well known for its flavor and wholesome qualities, but Queen Betty Baker beat ,em to the finish line and was she surprised! Charlie kissed her on the cheek, she saidl The pin-up girl pictures were put in the showcase by the hands of shy little Saul Eeldman who seems to have always had a way of handling women. His technique is rumored to start with a hard-luck story. The chapel services helped to keep us in line and offered an hour of sweet rest for Carolyn lonas, Norma Cornelson, Verna Hayes and Gene Morton. Trips in the dear old Clipped were taken by those lovely journalism and choir groups who acted like perfect ladies and a gentleman fHoward Thornton-he was the driverj. So ends the year, one struggle after another, one exam on top Of another, and we're still here. As for me, i'm saving every spare minute to read the articles on Harvard Contemplating Enrolment of Co-edsf, Thatis for mel -II6- I I I-T I f flwfll' ll'7 . I t nf TI- ITI ,.b'IAI' ' i . 1 'K T if 7' r f ' II I' I l 'T '3 . H , --2-51- 13:5-2 J ' in-21:11:23 ' -pi '. -HL' .. , , ' 'A wr' --15 'li-1 na 1- nary 1--pu-fh, 1 y - , -4 We ed il' s HS the 'l?l'alii l,0Fll lu i C5 ' Ultima Peraie la IME ll I We ' iinm Eli' as We sim N iarpemsw v altitude Th Heine HOW W lllllls fli loll A Ullifll lllf SEHK sed-u Cl gulls lll me lia.lIIlE:i'gsl HN fl Ilie vit' - l i Jes' llll lllise lm . . me ls umil she assi, girls slecidfll or their music elnilim ml ilie com slums' gullf- ln nasal mi f0Cliln' ami put llzzl really seemed slit is Ol ell the pemigls lonnie llauer, limigi inalml llloml, lllilz ierel comer ol ilie limi Dieli lov ml Dial ie allections ol ime 'le on, llies' lemel lie olil smlium All gre tliese lelloiwal me ol lt. lflflfl' llc ciss, so well lnlll H, Baller lJC3I ffl lser on tlie elissl , bv tht llllldllll 1 We gl lmmlllll 3 . fllucli fwlll' l ollercfl ll lg llffflfl 6 V limi l0l'fllil0lllliml llemlll 0 sl on llll 'gulf eff' SP itll Ol r .fm .H . Ped ami smell QWQQGJHS H lgggg Wfsm A393 QOXJ Wsio TE H5505 LQXQX ?XQXlW,N mn QS Q eu 'X GUN 2991 Sglilnligr Q kwiilfzgvee ll 'f 8:2-WQef3f-9 RES?-fQjji5'5 M I vs- T IS CO lungs- GNTGG 'Q We 'Ylll 6 L Q 2 2 U gms new 1 E01 6 ' L HN 9 a . , s e eee A t essss se se oN OF MEJMB msg RSUR N92 U 2 '10 QE jg Q9 starve? 5+ ml? 2 ei SATIJEORK X13 iii T53 fggglgrw 5 CSQW gr W Qs 'lf 6' Q T00 K4 Q xg 19 R 39 f? V 50350 E qs Qi gmliisT6R?si'sW5 A Q51 Nfllfeefisis 513233 Q56 cific Qggggtm esge Q, es Cr Qiy 10601 ees. figfe 'l'l' I t i- fgExW'6' QVEVQE3 FCIS xg wtf ef A M1 www ei 5 Q, QQ fee sf v wa QJQADH SEFITING we milf GN QXQISQQQ QR Neamewf ,ge Csneiee N09 0? qs-if gwif fb Nl QW fa -QALSXQWQT -2 6 0Yf c,i,6' 'XSQQQQSQ fiom SPRXN6 FINRLS OR Fl REFISONHBLE FFlC5lMlL'E THEREOF STC. NEW METHOD VEAZEY DRUG COMPANY CLEANERS, DYERS cmd HATTERS I.. E. STORER, Prop. if VVc Operate Om' Own Plant at This Location 20 STQRES For i704 N. W. l6i'l'1 St. Phone 5-622i YOUR CONVENIENCE OKLAHOMA CITY - ,, ,-t ' . -r-'zz 1 ,- f-,egg- '- ' i.?'2'D'i,'.i.7'n1f?i'l,53gx'? 55,'yb'5x' QV ll 1g f ,f , Q15 Heads up-side-downg C25 Bettye Dean and Yahoodig Q35 Pyeatt and 'cthe little manng C4jxMyl How unusuallg Q55 ones and Mclntyreg QQ President Saul and his little flez1 g C75 A little gal and a big galg Q85 Two lovebirds and Wallerg C95 A cutieg flop The three mosquitosg CIID Wliatis going on here?Hg C125 Legs again-no never! -118- -. , . I H J i .i 3 . X A ,if MT, 1 ll, A-V . 1 Y, l K, 5. ,. i.:ff:4.: -gl, :VAL 2 if - - ' ' i ' ' ' -. .V W, .5----f.-fi.ae-..-'-'fH- vc - ti ,lv f l'lw llluslllll ll o vllf velnifllf will Mngnabdlly .... ffufbq hw wsu. in BURNER TIP There's More Behind Your Gas Service THAN JUST A WELL! This business of serving you natural gas 24 hours a day is no small task. You dan't just hook up pipe to a gas well and figure that's it. . . no sirl Good gas service demands care- ful thought and planning. lt means coordinating the efforts of over l,000 people-each with a separate task to do. It takes men ta produce the gas . . . others to purify it and transmit it from hundreds of widely scattered wells to growing cities . . . and still others to see that it reaches the burner tips in commercial establishments and in your home. All of us here at Oklahoma Natural are eager to do our jobs well-so that your com- munity, your family, and you will have the best of gas service at all times. OHLFIHOITIFI HFITURQL QMWWW KAMP BROS. GROCERY Sf? A Complete Food Market and Bakery 'ik l3l0-l6 N. W. 25th Street Phone 4-2251 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma --II9-' . .. ,. ,.. .. .gg . Y - - I ,. V . 4 L' ,,,.- -' - 311- .' - .2 'SF ' H - i f ' 'us 15 ': 7 i 3'i5 ALf'!.nh?y' fi-ff:-'fail2e1'.fiLTTi'z2fj11'L.1Fi' 1'L,'.Ti:.4i:'y:i:.,-Qiciigjg..,1 114'-i, ' ip -. xv, JI -n....N, -Jelfirr... I . l . A-..I.I1J:-li-A - ET TY ASA DRCTUR PR TOP ROW: Nan Cummings. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Emery and Wynona Cole. BOTTOM ROW: Katherine McMilla11 and Bernice Thacker. I 20-- 551--v5 1 1'-HU' ilhlflwnvnu.-MB hs vu, rr UM - ll Today, I stood in the doorway of a great institu- tion of learning. I saw the group of eager young People who were inside, anxiously awaiting the words of one of the sage instructors. They sat on the edges of their seats in order to hear all of the intellectual outpourings. l saw the kind professor, standing pa- tiently before the class, making last-minute prepara- tions before beginning his lecture. I waited for his first word. Finally it came. The prof opened his yap and yelled, QuietI Yes, kids, another year of suffering is finally over. A year of sliding through courses on a Cf apple polishing Cwith a well-oiled clothj, and-fshall I say?j-flirting with the boys on the back row. Tears fill our eyes when we think of leaving Dick Tullius behind to pass the plate in English Lit class. But we must not let these matters, such as Tul- lius, weigh us down. Let us think of happier things. Of john Doyle, for instance, who is always happy, in his own depressing little way. Or, of Bishop Cooprider, who is happy just on general principles, even if he's just flunked a trig test. This last year at the glue factory has brought many long-to-be-remembered'I events. There were the usual parties and dances, and a- few unusual ones, such as che time the Phi Chi pledges tracked up a newly varnished floor in order to carry off jake Iaquierg and the Ladies' Aid sessions inthe back of Baby Face Thorntonis classroom. Yes, those were the days. And remember the time Pin-up Gal Helen Emerson went swinging through the Great Hall like a Varga calendar? Ir was just a publicity stunt. But politics were pretty important this year. Look what it did for Charlie Wells and Bob Duncan! Ch well, we can't all be president. They laughed when President Feldman appeared at school wearing a yellow sweater, like those of the Musty Steers CBacon, Wells and Fagerquistj. What a pity they couIdn't have chosen pink with white lace. Saul would look lovely in pink! You know, Emil Farris is one of the most studious boys in school. He would sit in philosophy class and study geometry. Ar least it sounded like geometry. He kept talking about curves and shapes and saying, soIidI The uelectricf' fashion colors were the rage at 0. C. U. this year. Wanda Lou Webster's fuchsia sweater and Vonnie Bauer's chartreuse caused special notice. Leave it to the 0. C. U. gals. And while we're leaving things, Weill have to leave scenic Oklahoma City University, the play- ground of the Southwest to the vultures and summer school students. -121- LET YOUR GROCER BE YOUR MILKMAN ll They Feature 9 1 MILK PRODUCTS R. M. WOLFE 166 F 64 YM 5 ai :J 00376022 r Bbw senvlcs - REPAIRS We emphasize guaranty of all service rendered R. M. WOLFE PLUMBING, HEATING AND APPLIANCE COMPANY E. D. CWottiel WOLFE, Mgr. 413 N. W. 23rd PIIOHG 5-ZIO5 -iv .n f-' Q'-9-' 'ssgsxlfjfgs 751, 4,f.- L.. L. t-M.. ,Lug l .I Jig'-.hlgf -.1 A - - j f, ,f, .N-. f., - ., ' - . - j 4-,g,ye-,fv- -,'.,,,f.,. gg., , 1, . 4 gig.,-.1.,., Q if' ,g -'- 1 ,g',g- ,, WFT' gf .- -'-4,.L..H'L '-5. 211- A--...Q-arf' y. 4 iff: 'ra 'C-v ff, ,, 'I'p .f.e.g,f ' -4' ' f 1. -'fg,,,W1 W5,f is H '44 I - 2'1l.?'Y f.5f3g,1'ff'. . '. vs. -1-A -RY-. . A-. ,-4.5.1-J'-!'..r..r!s..-....-..-... . ...L Lge., NL-. LA.. .f 11.4873-..... .f MEN In Service Don Abernathy George Adkins Henry Albin Earle Albright Ralph E. Alden Ivers Aldrich Kenneth Aldrich Roy Allen Audley Allison James T. Allison Joe R. Anderson John D. Anderson Willard Anderson Wm. Anderson Jack Andrews Forrest Armstrong R. Armstrong A. W. Atkinson Herbert Bagwell Joe Baker Charles Ballinger Emery Barnes John Barry Jack Barthold Bud Bassett Pete Bauman jr. G. T. Baze tFRoy E. Baze Harry Beardsley Cleodus O. Beavers Bob Beck Robert Becker Lewis Behrens Paul Bell Stewart Bell David Benham Beryl Bennett Harry L. Bennett Paul Bennett Keith Bergdall Erwin Bergmann Wm. H. Biggs Robert L. Birdwell H. A. Bizzell Joe Black Marion Blackwell John Blair Ralph Glen Blair 'Lex Blankenship Johnny Blue John Boardman 'Arthur Lee Bobo Fred Bogle John F. Bowen Arthur F. Bowers Herley C. Bowling Dale Boyce 'NeiI Boyce 'l'Robert L. Boyd- stun Ted Boyer Lynn Boykin John V. Boyle Everett Bradshaw WV. C. Brady, Jr. Claren Branden- burg Don H. Branham Bill A. Branum Ripp Branyon Glyn Brawley Ted Bridges Theo. J. Bried Charles Bright Richard Brightwell Bill Brown James W. Bryant Roy W. Bryant Ralph Burnworth Earl Burris John Burt Earl Bush C. Harrold Bush Nash Byrd Harry W. Campbell Milton Campbell Beverly Carmack 'l'John Carney 'Hack Carson J. P. Carson Gray Carter Gordon Casey Robert Cathey Leslie Chaffin Zale Chaffin Ray Chanaud James Chance Norman Chandler Eugene Chapman Paul Chappell Jimmy Charlton Overton Cheadle Wm. Cheatwood Alonzo Church Brent Clark Earl B. Clark James Courtney Clark Louis Coates Rugie Coats Alvin Cobb Henry Coburn William H. Coe Abe Cohen Sammy Cohen Glenn O. Cole Bob Coley Joe H. Coley F. D. Collins 'FHerman Collins Robert Constant Ralph Cook William L. Cooper Ed K. Copeland Moses Corona Bud Courtney Carlos Crabb Brady Crawford Perry F. Crawford Sterling Crawford Ausman Culmer Arthur Cunning- ham Fred Cunningham J. Raymond Curtis Sammy Dakill Tom Daniel H. P. Daniels Harry Daugherty Phil Daugherty Rex Daugherty Bill Davis Rockleigh Dawson 'ifBernie Dean Melvin Decker Jerry Deming Robert Dermis Phil Dessauer Ns CQ leieiiiomoi Qiiy University Service Harlan Deupree Harry L, Deupree Waldemar Dietz Joe Dolman Roy W. Donaghe Albert Donnell Bill Donnell John Donnell Raymond Doty 'liHenry Doughty David Douglas Philip R. Douglas Stanley Drennan VValter E. Duke Bill Duncan Hall F. Duncan Carroll Dunn L. G. Dunnica itRobert Dwinnell Charles Earnheart Bob Eckels Clair Eckerd John Eddy Corwin Edwards Donald Edwards Theodore Edwards Bill Ehrig Arvil Elmore John Ennis Ernest Estes Lawrence Estes Jimmy Etheridge Lewis Evans Robert W. Evans John Favre Bruce Feigley Ronald Ferguson John Firby Richard Fisher Clyde Fitts Wm. Fluhr Benjamin Ford Fred Ford C. F. Foster E. W. Foster Jr. Haman Foster Glen W. Fox Kenward Frank Richard Frazier Kenneth Fuget Harry Furr Winston Galbraith Avon Gale Walter C. Gant Bob Gardner - Dan Gardner Tom Garrett Steve Gaskins Owen Gayman Fred Gearing Louis Gelling Murry Gibbens Hal Gibson Robert Gibson Vaughn Giles William Gill R. E. Gilmore Jack G. Glasgow John Glismann John P. Godfrey Dick Goetz Chester Goggin Paul Gonce John R. Green Owen Green Robert Grubb Willis A. Grubb George G. Grundy Howard Guest Ed. F. Gunderson Louis Guss Ace Gutowsky Chet Gutowsky Alvin Hadley Carl Hadlock Alfred Hager James Haley Dwayne Hall Ernie Haller Bill Hallett Patrick Halley C. D. Hamilton Douglas B. Ham- mack Gilbert Hampton John Hanks Gus Hansen Leonard Hanstein Marshall Harding Dan Hardy Jack Hargis Richard Hargrove James Harlow John Harlow David Harper Bill Harris Carlton Harris C. Jack Harris J. C. Harris Richard Harris YVm. J. Harris Arthur Harrison Bob Harrison Clark Harrison Gene Harrison Leland Harrison Stearley Harrison 'Wayle Harrison Wm. Harrison Jack Hartin Henry Hayes Miller B. Hayes H. W. Hays S. Wich. Hebert Boyd Hefley Kieth Hefley Tom Heggen Elwood Heilman Gene Hemry Leslie P. Hemry WV. Scott Hendron Raymond Henley Forrest Henry Guy E. Hensley Robert Henson Jess D. Herrmann Ed. A. Hickman Bill Hicks Chas. Ray Hill Thomas Hilborne Gray Hilton iiHarold Hirschi John Hobbs C. J. Hobson Chris. Hodgson Joe Hodgson C. Clyde Hoggard E. E. Holmberg Harry Howard -122- 'l'Wm. Hollings- worth Xvallace Holman Bruce Holmes Karl Holstein Haskell Holt Robert Hover Bill Howell Bill Hunter ffAdrian Hunter John Hubbard Norman Hubbard Ralph Hubbard Wayne Hubbard XVilliam Hubbard Jake Hubbell Jimmie Hudman James Irwin Don Ishmael Wm. K. Ishmael Don Johnson Gil Johnson Stewart Jessup Jack Jackson Dale Jenkins Ted Jenkins Jack Johnson Roy Johnson Stanley Johnson Bob Jones 'Eugene Jones Harvey Jones OrleytJones Roy Jones Dan Joslyn Jim Kamp Robert Karlovitch VV. Theron Karns Bob Kelly Huff Kelly Keith Kelly Benny B. Kemp Paul Kendall Wm. B. Kennedy Philip Keough Lee Kerbo Joe Key Leon Keys Kenneth Kienlen Tom Killian Joe Kimberlin H. P. King John King 'twendell King Clair Kingkade J. R. Kirchner Ernest D. Kirkland Albert Kirkpatrick Lawrence Klein Jack Kline Orville Kline Richard Kline Harold Koerner Edmond Kostka Raymon E. Kostka Robert Kreuger John F. Kuhn Ed. Kunke 1 Dent Lackey Burton Ladow Ben LaFon Orlan K. Lago Sammy Laird John W. Larmour Roll Bill Larson Wishard Lemons Fay Lester Dick King Lewis WJ. B. Lewis Joe G. :Lewis Jack Liggett Ross Lillard tl'Leonard Link Russell Little Ernest Lloyd Bob Lobaugh Haskell London Murray Looney Paul K. Lovell David Lowry Dick Lowry Robert L. Loy Pedro Luna Charles McBride Gifford McBride Malcolm McCarty Worth B. McCau- ley Gerald McClelland Hubert McClelland Wm. G. McCreight Don McCutcheon Cecil McDaniel Jeff McDonald Buel McDowell Robert McGinnis James McGlothlin Jack McKee Bob McLauchlin Al. McLaughlin Stoner McLelland James McMillan Perl McNeil Lloyd McNeill Warren McNeill Jesse A. McPhail Paul McWharter Wohn Macchi Edward H. Maddox Francis Maddox Hubert Manire Glenn Maple Joe Maril Wm. Maril Leo Marlotte Fred Marsh Russell Mason Mike Massad Harvey Matney Marvin Matthews Sanford Matthews John Maupin Lloyd Maurer Roy D. Maxwell Leon Mayes George Meador James W. Meador Ray Meadows Charles Mehr Ben Melton Brannon Melton Claude J. Melton Robt. M. Mench A. G. Meyers jr. Bob Meyers Gene Midyett Norman C. Miller Russell Miller Bill Milliren '1 ' .Augdluaun naw: may r Q7 1'4 ' j.,'1'H' ', ', '- ' W -' ' -ww'-' '-.N---qv 4- .ff--f -pq. .. . . ,Aww , .. . ,. 1 , P l . oil I Simi V leirtlfmol' ek I aiiffltll I WI: if-PAIN: ' Llgkelt Will Z? Llilltlo ll :ken lllllllon ml looney 'il level llll ll WU lm L Loy U0 Luna Irles McBride LordMgB,1de lcolm llcCarIy gill B. McCau- lld llctllelland Ierl llcClelland I. G. llctreighz I lIcCulclIeon ll llcllanlel F McDonald l llcDowell erl llctlinnls Ies llcGlollIllI1 I llcllee llclauchlin lclaughliu er llclelland mllclllllan llnlleil d llcNeil Ten llelleill 3 A llCPllllil llcllharler n Mitllll ,Rd H, Maddox gig Mlllldllx rt we l Iwi wil Marll lolle 3l'Sll mon Y Hamel n miwefl Mallltll Maupin Mgurlll Maxwell he :wider mills Mehr 9ll0ll I HW 1. WW limi! elm ir' elmn lies' ,Hier Edgar Mills Howard Mills Russell Mills John Mitchell Wm. C. Mitchell Mac Mollison B. Montg0meI'Y 'Richard MOOI' B. H. Moore Charles Morgan Francis G. Morgan Dan Morris James Morris Warren B. Morris Gilbert S. MOI't0Y1 Henry Morton James L. Morton Lloyd Mummert Frank Murphy Malcolm MUSSOYI Lawrence Myers Pete Nance James Nash Jimmy Nash Ralph Neely Tyler Neher Gregory Nelson Harold Netherton 'l'Gene Neville Jack Neville Nim Newberry Calvin Newton Roland Nichols Charles Nissen Rex Nordyke Eugene O'Brien Ulman 0' Dea Ed Oelke Dale Olsen , Robert O'LLeary Harold Osburn Kenneth Osburn Irvin Owen 'Jack Owen Robert I. Owens D. B. Pack Rudolph Pack William Padberg Don Palmer Herbert Palmer Sanford Palmer David Paris Robert Paris Frederick Parker James Parker Wayne Parker Stanley Pate Elmer Patterson Dan Paxton Fred Payne Jack Payne Ted Payne Gaillard Peck Keith Pendley Jack Perry John Persons Bryce Petrie Wilburn Peugh R. T. Pfundt T. R. Pfundt John Pharis Jamie Philpott Bill Pickett Melvin Pierce D. W. Pierson Charles Pitt Bill Porter Ed Prange ' Arnold Pritchard Raymond Pruitt Wallace Pugh William Purnell David Radcliff Dan Rader Billy Rallis rDavid Randle Avrum Raskin 'FRobert C. Ratliff L. M. Rauch Reece Landers Ray Geo. W. Raybourn Bill Rayburn Amel Reed Glore Reneau Wayne Reneau Bill J. Reynolds Oran Reynolds Herbert Rhoades Edwin Riffel Bill Roberts Geren C. Roberts 'Jack Roberts Morgan Roberts Carl Robinson Russell Robinson Ray Rocky Eddie O. Roe Wayne Roller Alva Rollins A. V. Rosco Theodore Royce Ralph Rucker Jack Rumpel Clayton Russell John Russell LeRoy Sadler Wm. Saied Gail D. Salley Wm. M. Sammons Orval J. Sams Jay Sands Ralph Schilling Jess Schrock Raymond Schwab David Schwartz Leonard Schwartz Sherman Scott t1'0Iiver Searcy Melvin Shepherd Orville Sherman Carl Shipman Howard Shorbe Bill Shubert Ronald Shumaker Jimmy Sibley 'P'DonaId Sikes Wayne Sills Leonard Silver Genn E. Silvey Frank Simonin Claude Simpson Hervey Simpson Howard Simpson Robt. Simpson Bob Singleton Sparks Skaggs Carl P. Smith Charles D. Smith Dan Smith Donald Smith 'FFrank W. Smith Gilbert N. Smith Tack Smith Jake Smith John Smith Paul G. Smith Paul Hal Smith Preston A. Smith Quentin Smith Wm. G. Smith Robert Smock Douglas Smythe Billy Snyder E. B. Snyder Markle Sparks Allyn Spiers Curtis E. Spitler Bob Spooner Delmar Stagner Dan Stapleton Alfred Stasta Julian Stephenson Martin Stevens Asa Stieger George Stiehl Lewis Stockwell Donald Stolz Fred Stolz Kenneth Stout Ross Strader Norman Strahan Alvin Stubbs Eugene Stumpff Robert Sturm Fred Sullivan Jack'Summers Rolland Swain Joseph Swan Will C. Swatek Orville Tackett Richard Talbott i'John Talley Ben Tankersley 1: WA. E. Teem Paul W. Templin Ross Thomas Frank Thompson Jack Thorne Joseph Thorne Robert Thornton Ernes Tichenor Neil Todd C9-ry Townsend Joe Trosper Phillips Tullius William Turner jr. Orville Tuttle Bill Vaden Elton VanDewalli Edward Vicary Bob Wade Harry Wade Allen Waggoner Clyde Wagnon Rex Waldron Edwin Walker Ethan Walker B. C. Wallace Donald Wallace Duncan Warr Raymond Watson Vivian Wayland John Wells jr. Robert Wheeler 'l'Ben White Fred White Joe WVhite Perk Whitman George Whitten D. M. Whittenburg Clyde Whitwell Bill Wiese Thomas Wiggins Roland M. Wilcox Basil Wilkinson Bob Wilkinson Joel Wilkinson Bill Williams Gabe Williams Oscar Williams Paul Williams Robert Williams Victor E. Williams Page Willis U. S. Willis Jay Dean Wilson Patrick Wilson Richard Earl Witt Richard Witten Max Witzel 'kweldon Wood Kenneth Woodard Millard Woolsey W. J. Woomer Warner Wortman Ben Wright Don Wylie Jimmy Yaryan Charles Yazel Herman Young Robert Zlrtz WOMEN In Service Hannah J. Ashly Vey Bartell Eloise Beck Esther Brindley Laura Belle Brown Vera L. Brown Mary Helen Car- ver Marion Cheadle Hollis Haney Helen Jennings Pat Cassady Mann Geraldine Nachti- gall Kathleen Norris Geraldine Smith Byron Tatlow Roy Webb Wilson Woodrow June Thompson Clarence P. Taylor Bertram Weeks Carl Woodward Dale VanVa.ctor -Killed in action. Doubtless this list is incomplete. If you know other names which should be included, coll 5-l5l4, or write MISS LENA SMITH at O. C. U. itttifrikifkfikitil'itttititttikifrtktrtksfriiffffrfritititfrtktkiztrikfztkitttikirittikititifrtkttitirittifitttik P We pay '7?u3dule TO FORMER STUDENTS OF O. C. U. NOW SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES - - 'tfrifkiir THAT WE MAY KEEP FOREVER BRIGHT THE MEMORY OF THEIR GLORIOUS PART IN THE STRLIGGLE TO DEFEND LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. it 'tk iff Oh thus he it ever when freernen shall stand Between their loved home and the war's desolation! Blest with victiry and pence may the heav'n rescued land Praise the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a nation! I2 31- . ji ' P ' s:: 5 - : ,L . 'L Y' t-1'9 ' JL, 2'-41?-,item-!'f unfair. l .?9??'FH9 '?:1Hffgf3- ::'1f1 '7,i f4 4Y 1 :zvwf-zftf-W r A Alpha Omega Sorority .,..... Apportioning Board .......... B Beta Alpha Ph1 Sorority ................... ...... Blue Key Leadership Fraternity ........ ...... Board of Publications ..... - .............. .... -- Board of Trustees. ........................ Boys' Dormitory ......... Building Pictures ....... C Campus Staff ......................................... .... -- Cardinal Key Leadership Sorority ........ ...... Choir ........................................................ ...... Class Officers .................................... ...... College Players. ....... D D'eans ......................... .............. -- Dedication ..... . .................................. Delta Psi Omega Fraternity ......... E Epworth Hall .......... .......... F Faculty.. ................................. - Faculty in Service ...... ...... Features ........................... First Beauty Queen. ...... Freshman Class ........ Freshman Queen ....... .... G Girls' Dormitory ......... .... I In Memoriam. .......................,., 1 ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,-.,,,,,, Independent Student Association ......,,, -,,,,,,,- Inter-Fraternity Council ,..,,,,...,,.,,., International Relations Club ......... Isis ...................................... ......,,... J J unior Class .......... ..,...., - ...,.,,,,. K Kappa Pi National Art Fraternity ......... ,---,, Kappa Tau Delta Sorority ..........,.,,.,.,,, ,,,,-, L Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity ..,,..., ,,,,-,,-., 1 04 Library Staff ...................,,.---,,-,-,,,-,, H -,--,, 87 l DEX 4: I2 M Magna Cum Laude ............. 57 Most Respected Seniors ........ ..... 5 4 Mu Kappa Lambda.--.. ........ .... - 57 O O. C. U. Service Roll. ........ ........ 1 22 Oklahoma Kid .................. ........ 1 11 Orchestra ...................... ..... 6 9 Osiris ................ ...... ...,, 5 5 P Pan-Hellenic Council ............ ........ 5 1 Phi Chi Phi Fraternity ........ ....... ........ 1 0 6 Phi Delta Sorority ..... ,. ....... ............. ..... 9 6 Phi Phi Phi Sorority ..................... - ..................... 98 Piano Club. ............................................................. 72 Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Fraternity .......... 79 Pin-Up Girls ....................................................... ----110 Pioneer Coed. ......................................................... 111 Presidents Club. .................. - ......... ..... 8 3 President C. Q. Smith. ...... ..... 7 Press Club. .......................... ..... 8 1 R Religious Education Club ....... ..... 7 7 Ron Ohro Ines ........................ ..... 5 6 q S Scarab Staff ....................... ..... 4 6 Scarab Queen ........................ 62 Second Beauty Queen .................... ..... 6 4 Senior Class .......................................... ........ 1 6 Sigma Alpha Iota Music Society ......... ......... 1 -- 70 Sophomore Class .................................. ....... - 28 Spanish Club .................. . ................. ---- 82 Sphinx Literary Society ........... . .... ..... 8 0 Student Christian Association .......... ..... 7 6 Student Council ................................ ..... 4 4 T Thank You Page ............... -------125 Third Beauty Queen. ........ ..... 6 5 To Honor ............................. ..... 8 U University Awards ........... ........ 2 0 V Voice Club .......... ..... - .......... ..... 7 1 W Who's Who .......... ....... ..... 6 0 41. Y57 X54 R51 X122 xlll xx X 55 X51 X166 SX Elli R 7777 X 72 VX 76 X16 .LIL S 76 Q 7 Q 61. ... 77 56 -.. 46 ,, 62 ,, 64 16 170 ,za 82 80 76 44 Z Z 125 65 8 20 Thank You . . . THE EDITOR wishes to say: Thank you so much. SEMCO COLOR PRESS-B. L. SEMTNER, HAROLD DOBSON, ED SNOW, M. E. CALDWELL, GEORGE WETTRICK AND HUGH HARDIN. STANDARD ENGRAVING COMPANY-A. P. PINK- STAFF AND S. A. WALLING. OKLAHOMA BINDERY COMPANY-SAM WILKES. AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY, Dallas, Texas. 1. LESLIE HORN-Qoooo Photograph Section. G. E. GINTER4Individual Photographs. LYNN MARTIN-Cover Dosigo. RUTH STAGE-Divisioo Pages ood Feature Pogos. MARGARET MATTHEWS-Eoosofo Page and Cartoon. HOWARD THORNTON-Eooolsy Advisor. CLIFTON GROSSMAN-University P soss . CHARLES PRATT-soopshos Picture Photographer. THE PRESS CLUB-Promoters of Scarab Stunt Nite. -125-- 1 L 1 'w ', . ' , ! 5 5' ' if f : f I' . u I . 4, - -1- '! NLLL,Q,,lf,x.4, J Jif,-fhkrlf lk, . 'LLy,Q:'5 , . E fx .511 ffl. Qfiluflnj, Huto 1fa hs f 97 79 I g , ,, if f f -ef 17,7 C , MIM!! I X LQ? X X Q 'N' k9sirFNNfxC,e.k - .LYsi5-QJXE Bal' Q UJA, 5-Q5-UJX' A , '-MKS Aikf-R9J3A' 552349-MY f sx XiJ. hd-FX X VK ,CgQJShQ75x My WJ f gLj,l6w.j!JJgQ,ffU'0l, U VI, wp 4.122 Owyfffvz, Jggi,-f w ' . O 5.1 L '47WA'kf4 OU my ' .QL'gf1,,x.,gK , O , fx 1 . Q I26- flutogvaplas M oy aj MMMA aah M W W 73'WJW' Www J A W x A 1 I l x x 5 I r I 1 1 K ' , 11'- I - r , I ' 1 , I x i E, f 5 1 2 9 O i. Il ?i Q! ll ' v w ' 5 A ' a 9 !' 5 f i 4 Q 5 X Z I X 1. 1 2 4 i f 1 ,E LJ Q s 'i 1 H 1 x w 2-, -. 1-L ' .xx xx-I . Mt? mmf , ,f 0 If Qfwf gr J Ewa u W 1 1. 4 mmm WWW' X fx , 2 3 4 2 l . 5