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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1948 volume:

1, l 'r 'Q 5 Q 4 X. 'i A 1 X. ..: , I X 1 3 4 1 3 Q Q ? 3 1 5 5 W HEHW J? Xl IA ,. T W Q B 2QfOQ.,,V 0 4+ Nc 8g1IAf?SsQZfe4iIIEF ' W6e-ifk'1Ge1e X yi F 0 4 M Q W 'Nw Q fbedzwtzw CLIFTON L. GROSSMAN Page To Clifton L. Grossman for loyalty to the University, for supervising journalistic publications and for being our beloved Mr, G. , the 1948 Keshena is dedicated. Mr. Grossman iirst came to OCU in 1926 after attending Tulsa University and Phillips University in Enid. He received his A. B. in June, 1928. Mr, G. attended Garrett Biblical In- stitute in Evanston and was licensed as a Methodist minister. Later, he returned to OCU and received his B. S. in 1946. For 10 years, Mr. Grossman has been the big boss at the University Press. He teaches Mechanics of Journalism to as- piring journalists and keeps a crew of eight students Ccalled the Print Shop Gangj in his employment. Mr. G. was a member of Delta Psi Omega fraternity dur- ing his college career and is a sponsor of the organization at the present time. He is an active member of Wesley Methodist Church. The Grossrnans C Mr. G. , Lola, his wife, Rosanna and Glenj live at 1705 NW 22. dgf ,Www W gli! U19 NA NA vo People cannot cease to progress in this modern civilization. Minds, bodies, souls as well as architectural structures will continue to de- velop as long as the dream and the desire are present. Oklahoma City University is among those who look to the future of the country by building and expanding. And as the campus grows, so do the lives of those affiliated With the University. Progressive students will make a progressive world. sf '93 Mi: Y Q31 . ww 1 S e all Xe ff Wk.. by-Mr 5 QR A 5 i 4-Q f I Q ' Mlm .1,V., 'fl' 7 ,M WW f QQ ! V ff- if 3 , X ,. in V 5 1 ..,. my 5 , ,, JQAQFQ P' 1 . ,I , -. ri! lil! as f -' .1 Qt ,P A an 4' as l .1-4 ,f3'+ :lg7 J l 99 . lf, eff, gm Sq' :P is - k 'QQ 'fr we ' x bv X W' The OCU campus has already felt the thrust for ex- pansion. Soon those vacant areas will be filled with the products of men's dreams: a new Oklahoma Cit University Y ! Paul Jones and Jean Stone know better than to synchronize thelr watches by the sun dial in front of the Ad Bu1ld1ng The dial's been out of order for a long t11'I'18 Love gilds the hours Unfolds the flowers Of passing days Where love is all No shadows fall The sunshine stays . . O U I 0 . f Q . . O 5 . ... Q Q O 0 o ' g 0'.'go,',o'.o..o,, 0.0 0,'.o0' U o0,o' . ' -.w X bk -1 X. 41.8 'V-'P RY ' 51 y ' ' ,K 1 Xilii' I I. M 5 Bk 1 L' ADMINISTRATION BUILDING . . . where university officials guide students in their search for knowledge. Page P!lg6 I2 Q0 10 .0 . 0 .OOO 00' o , 0 00' 900 '0 0 200' .'00 '0 0 0 sl '0 Chapel music wou1dn't be the same with- out Betty Blassingame at the keyboard. Who wants to go to assembly early when one can chat with friends outside? . O 0 0 9 0 Q U O g ,O 00 . 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 00 0 Q. ' 5 ' 0 g 0' 9 0 ' , 0. .0.o. Q ' 0.0. g. ,'., . . O 0. Q . , . 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0000 g Q 0 ' 0 0 'Q ' ' 0 ' 'fn 0 0 00 0 . 0 . .00 Q 0 9 00 00'0 'Q' U' '90 'Oo' 0- 0.90 '0 0' W xp' O I A ..h.A A . ,,Q. QWWW Q N, ef . ,, , nm we .... f'IQ..L ....,.,, SCHOOL OF MUSIC . . . . . . where tumults of song find lodging in the hearts of many. mm ..P!lg6 IJ That powerful football team is well taken care of here at the Rice House un- der the supervision of Mother Rice. All her good cooking goes for a worthy cause - mainly, to feed these hungry Chiefs! The student body gets its calories at the new cafeteria which opened in January. Equipped with two balco- nies, it is a great improve- ment over the smaller Tepee. The huge gym- nasium is in the other end of the building. any We vigil , M - ,,,,,,, f 4 4. X-4 f L5.:,,Qj'fAg i Q5 - A ., ' YK It , , s l 1 4 Www ,tw Www- Wmieiwxwff was Q, fm , we X .V 'wr' Us-,, .wha Msg: -'-'Ri ws-1,,, WW? ,,,.wi.,w. S ,4 - f . -,, ,feel g3ffgft?Q-Qgfu M . J fn fs Q- W'-'ww -View r-fitwaff UNIVERSITY DOWNTOWN . . . . . . a place of learning in the heart of a great metropolis. . . . Pllgi' I5 1 Green shrubbery frames the building at 3509 Classen which President C. Q. Smith calls home, Future scientists, mathematicians, doctors, etc., can look back upon those days of required studying in the Library. 2 Q is we 'J 5, I ,eggs 4 .Q -3 A , .1 s I I- , , ww ,ff , ' K X ,, ,,,xx v,-f br W M V , wf'aL2fT??fi',, Q a :,,,ff'f?QNgk , K s 'QE F 325536 , W., Ildge I6 . . All veterans should be familiar with this building. It is the Veterans' Guid- ance Center on the corner of 24th and Blackwelder. Guidance tests are taken through this office and private consulta- tions are arranged here. It is jointly con- trolled by the Federal Government and Oklahoma City University. The Alumni executive secretary, the Keshena editor, OCU's publicity di- rector and the Campus business man- ager all have offices here. Affectionately called Scribblers Hall, it is the home of journalism classes and meetings of vari- ous organizations. The Campus newspaper originates in this building. Also school programs and office cards are printed in the Uni- versity Press, as well as jobs for outside businesses. Older students will recog- nize this as the former cafeteria which was moved during the Christmas vaca- tion. ...P!ZgEI V-. ,,,, Worx I llgb I8 .army Way down there de- scribes the location of D and E buildings on the West campus. The one on the left is D which has the girls' dorm on the second floor and the art department on the main floor. The School of Business is housed in E. Top left is a picture of one section of the cafeteria steam table. Lines form on the right and left. Lower left shows Miss Eva Mar- tin in the bookstore which is located in the West end of the cafeteria. A 3 v of Oklahoma City University has been a dream in the hearts of many for a long time. Now, that dream is crystallizing into something tan- gible. Already the campus has seen the placement of a new cafeteria and gym, dorms and class- room buildings. Plans for the Gold Star Memorial Building have been completed and breaking of the ground is scheduled for September, 1948. A lively and energetic University marches forward to meet the public demand. ...pllgdf I9 2wwW7fzam74m,4 if? EllUCA'I'l0N Admmamam md 4 TO THE CLASS OF 1948: We are sorry to see you go, but we should be disappointed if you had to stay longer. Your four years of college life have been busy, profitable and, we hope, happy. You have made an indelible impression upon our campus life, and we shall follow you with our interest and prayers for success in your chosen Held. You who came here as freshmen four years ago, found very few men on the campus because they were fighting on the battle-fronts of the world to preserve our way of life. It required courage to enroll in college because of the disturbed condition of a world at war, but your courage has been richly rewarded. Many of you who are graduating fought valiantly in that war, and we are so happy that you were able to return to complete your college work. During the past two years, you have witnessed unprecedented growth in your Alma Mater. You have seen the erection of two large brick teaching buildings, the new gymnasium and cafeteria, 15 two-story and 7 one-story dormitories, the addition of nearly 30,000 books to the library, a million dol- lars' worth of equipment and tools for teaching and transportation purposes, the endowment increased by more than half a million dollars, and a fund of a millon dollars subscribed for additional buildings. By your own hard work, you have been promoted to the largest class in Oklahoma City University. In this class, competition will be keener and teachers less sympathetic, but if you love your course, the rewards will be compensatory. You will always be enrolled at OCU, and we hope you will always feel at home here. We shall strive to increase the service and prestige of your Alma Mater. 1 I Page PRE Ill :- 1 has ' , , 5: Y M 5 Iiiiffff? 1 Pdgb' 24 . . SCHIIUL 0F LIBERAL ART Dr. L. L. Clifton, Administrative Dean, has a friendly smile and a quick wit. I-Ie's always ready to listen to students' problems and takes a keen interest in his work as dean. Miss Josephine Bell, dean of women, also has charge of the social calendar on which all student functions are listed. laden! wma George Ryden, dean of men, is sponsor of the Stu- dent Council and super- vises its work. fHe also checks Chapel and Assem- bly attendancej. 'E The School of Business is under the directorship of Prof. P. W. Swartz. Classes are located in building E. Instructors are: Right, seated, Mrs. Margaret Fuller, and Miss Leona Dale Huletg right, standing, Mrs. Sue Saye, Prof. Willard B. Arnold, ..t.......fiQJMff2 'sb Prof. P. W. Swartz, Prof. C. R. Roberts, Prof. O. E. Shoemaker, Prof. Henry G. Baker and Prof. James M. Hedrick. The journalism department is a section of the School of Business. Prof. Willard B. Ar- nold and Clifton L. Grossman, left, are teachers in this department. Ziemaldca Algebra, geometry, astronomy, an- alytics and calculus are familiar to the mathematics major. Faculty members in this department are Prof. Clarence Pir- rong, Prof. Louis Diamond, Mrs. Matha Malone and Prof. G. E. Meador. . . .Pdg6 25 Wdatazg United States History is one course which every OCU student takes sooner or later. Advanced courses include history of Oklahoma, modern Europe, ancient civilization, medieval civilization, histori- cal problems and others. Prof. J. T. Hef- ley, Dr. Hans Julius Wolff and Prof. Ac- ton Porter hold the teaching positions. page 36 alucatian Education courses include student teaching, Oklahoma school law, educa- tional psychology, American educational system and measurement. Instructors are Dean George Ryden, Dr. Clinton M. Al- len, Dean L. L. Clifton and Dr. A. C. Cleveland. Not pictured is Miss Marga- ret Meeks. 6003 Religion majors find a variety of subjects offered to them. Among them are introduction to Biblical literature, life and teachings of Jesus, Old Testa- ment history, religious denominations of America, history of the Christian church and others. On the staff are the Rev. H. Parr Armstrong, Prof. L. A. Jones, and Dr. Theron C. McGee. Not pictured is the Rev. John R. Talbott. 50276644 OCU's English department offers such courses as the novel, vocabulary building, English and world literature, verse, creative writing, Chaucer, Shakes- peare and writings of several great poets. Faculty members are, front row, Dean Josephine Bell, Mrs. Veva Wood, Miss Jean Boyle and Dr. J. J. Hayes. Second row, are Miss Lena Washichek, Mrs. Lucy Stockwell and Robert Stockwell. afzecfga .lcmguagw French, German and Spanish are the foreign language classes offered on the campus. The novel, drama and literature are covered in both French and Spanish. Beginning and second year German takes in the study of the vocab- ulary and intermediate reading. Mrs. L. L. Clifton teaches French, Miss Jose- phine Markham, Spanish, and Dr. Hope Housel, Spanish and German. !lg6 2 X C z, edema: cmd p . Those strange sulphuric odors emanating from the upper recesses of the Ad Building are usually connected with some experiment assigned by one of these faculty members. Mrs. Sam Flood, Prof. G. H. Bain, Dr. S. Lominitz and Dr. Henry P. Gilbert conduct class- es such as qualitative and quantitative analysis, introductory, general, organic and physical chemistry and inorganic preparations. MW and Field trips to Turner Falls or city parks provide the biology and geology students with plenty of firsthand infor- mation on subjects like botany, zoology and general geology. Other classes in- clude physiology, embryology, bacteriol- ogy and parasitology. Instructors are Prof. Henry J. McFarland, Prof. Homer Hixson and Mrs. R. M. Riggs. Not pic- tured is Dr. Allan J. Stanley. ,446 The art department moved this year to the main iloor of Building D. An exhibition was held the week of May 2-8 to display not only the new rooms but artistic creations of the art students. Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson, Miss Carolyn Pick and Miss Sue Green are responsible for OCU's art instruction. Classes cover fashion drawing, interior decorating, pot- tery. commercial art, elementary design and others. Ummm Plays such as The Family Por- trait and The Silver Cord could not be given without the aid of the two drama professors, Wayne Campbell and Lester Breniman. The drama department is housed on the fourth floor of the Adminis- tration building. Public speaking, radio speech and acting, religious drama, play- writing and Shakespearean interpreta- tion are among those listed in the drama schedule. llge UHIHIL 0F Clarence Burg, dean of the School of Music, is an outstanding musician in his own right. He not only gives private piano instruction but teaches a class in Music Appreciation. V M IC v FRONT ROW: Lois Margaret Scott, Mrs. Inez Silberg, Nancy Laughbaum, Mrs. James Neilson, Marian Beers, Orina Einsel. SECOND ROW: Prof. Herbert Bagwell, Dean Clarence Burg, Prof. Finley Williams, Prof. James Neilson, Robert Swan. The School of Music offers four-year cur- riculums leading to the Bachelor of Music De- gree with a major in any one of the following subjects: piano, voice, violin, organ, pedagogy, vocal school music and instrumental school music. Requirements for entrance and for gradu- ation are in accordance with the published regu- lations of the National Association of Schools of Music of which OCU is a member. Private les- sons are available for students not enrolled in OCU. . . Pdg6 31 Page 32 U IVER l'I'Y IHIW WW John T. Hedges, assistant professor of economics, is director of the Okla- homa City University Downtown. He is responsible for seeing that all classes and official business are conducted properly. George Bryan, bursar, takes charge of the bookstore se r v i n g the Downtown students. TOP ROW: Merial Angelo, instructor in arty James Lamont Baxter, instructor in accounting, Ima Clevenger, in- structor in English, Paul Dickinson, instructor in psychology, Rita Huff, instructor in secretarial training, Anna Lachman, instructor in Russian. SECOND ROW: C. B. Lewis, instructor in history, Norman Lowe, instructor in accounting, Wayde H. McCalis- ter, instructor in psychology, Harvey J. McMains, instructor in mathematics, Lester Penn, instructor in jour- nalismg Mary Selken, instructor in history and political science. BOTTOM ROW: Carl W. Skinner, assistant professor of English, Allan J. Stanley, assistant professor of physiol- ogyg Marshall Upjohn, instructor in accounting, Bess Willis, instructor in secretarial training. NOT PICTURED: Don Hansen, instructor in economics. Oklahoma City University Downtown is set up mainly to serve working students. Classes meet in the Y. W. C. A. building, 320 N.W. 1. Offices are on the third floor. The classes are open to any student en- rolled in the University. Students may enroll at either the downtown office or the office of the registrar on the University campus. Students taking work toward a degree must be graduates of an accredited high school. But anyone over 20 years of age who does not wish to do work on a degree will be admitted as a special student to classes for which he is properly prepared. . . Pdge r 'W l FIRST ROW: Olive L. Ingels, clerk-stenographerg Betty Sue Chas- teen, receptionistg Florence B. Morris, psychometrist. SECOND ROW: W. R. Goins, chief of Centerg Wayde H. McCalister, vocational appraiserg John B. Turner, liaison officer. THIRD ROW: Joel B. Howard, training specialistg Ellis L. Masonhall, vocational appraiser. The Veterans Administration Guidance Center is a joint enterprise of Oklahoma City University and the Federal Government, offer- ing free benefits to more than 1,400 World War II veterans at the University, and other veterans from many state cities and towns. From March 1, 1946, through March 31, 1948, a total of 2,589 veterans have received Vocational Guidance Service in the selection of lifetime careers. More than 100 veterans take over 600 tests each month. Approximately 15,- 000 tests have been given to date. A veteran does not pass or Hunk these tests. The results reveal his interests, aptitudes, Pdgf' . . . abilities and personality adjustments. These are valuable, reliable measurements assisting the veteran in making a Wise choice of his ca- reer and training program. The Guidance Center has an exhaustive index lile on almost every occupation in the United States, describing the types of abilities required for success in each. Veterans who elect to take the guidance program will not become square pegs in round holes. They will not burn up their training time in fruitlessly pursuing misfit occupation- al objectives. More than 90 per cent of the ad- visements are successful. Office Wmdme All enrollees come sooner or later to the Reg- istrar's Office. Here Lois Hall, Mrs. A. C. Cleve- land, Dorothy Naifeh and Registrar L. A. Jones keep complete records on all OCU matriculates. Prof. L. A. Jones fills the Registrar's chair and advises students on their credits and required courses. Oh, if we'cl only taken science last year! Wien and Wamm Kahne! like aceaea Business Manager Ben Lindley consults with his secretary, Mrs. Sue McCarthy, on matters pertaining to-oh, you know-business! Thatis Mrs. Phoebe Bachelder at the files. What could be more thrilling than paying bills in the Bursar's Office? Martha Straight, Dor- othy Wright and Ed Self back Bursar W. H. Davis in his work. . . . Illlgt' 35 Office 7Uafz6ew . L-.. . ...,.-mmm.. ...wr Dr. C. Q. Smith's right-hand woman is his sec- Dr. L. L. Clifton, administrative dean, couldn't retary, Miss Lena Smith. just try seeing him get along without Mrs. Flo Birdwell to keep his without her knowing about it! Confidentially, records straight. Flo is a 1945 graduate of OCU. she runs the school while Dr. Smith tours the country! mio af! ide fzecafwla The School of Music secretary is Mrs. Emma Your call, please? Ah, what a lovely voice! Sue Cullins. And to think, she has to listen to all Calls seldom get mixed up when Mrs. Effie that practicing on horns, pianos, violins and such Grammer is at the switchboard. Gee, just think every day! What patience. of those interesting conversations she can hear! page 36 . . . ' sf Those Chapel programs didn't print themselves. Kelly Roach, mimeograph operator, had some- thing to do with it. In fact, Kelly has a lot to do with all the school mimeographing. mmm Even sore thumbs get attention in the OCU Health Center. Mrs. Ralph Meyers, registered nurse, tries to keep all the students healthy, wealthy and wise-well, healthy anyway! . . . Office Wmhw Ever watched an IBM machine at work? These two have. We wonder if L. T. Case and Sibyl Price understand all those punched cards. CD0 you suppose that machine really can read?J 'many aeeda Keeping the Library in working order requires a full staff and Librarian Frances Kennedy will agree. Jeanne Mullman, reference librarian, Ruth Cox, cataloger, and Jo Ann Weeks, sec- retary, assist Miss Kennedy. 'N'-url W . . . Pdg6 STUDENT GOVERNMENT laden!! FIRST ROW: Gerald McCarthy, Shirley Fletcher, treasurer, Al Hager. SECOND ROW: Ed Self, Wanda Fidler, secretary, Neale McGee, vice-president. THIRD ROW: Clovis Putney, Walter Glenn. FOURTH ROWS Joe BOYS, MOYEHH Hunter, Catherine johnson, Jack Fowler, Dean George Ryden, faculty advisor. INSET: Ben Wheat, president. Sponsored by the Student Council has been tacked on to many of OCU's activities this year. This student governing body, headed by a president elected by popular vote, has been responsible for such projects as publication of the Student Directory and Handbook, a barbe- cue and mixer honoring the football team, Leap Week, pep rallies, an exchange assembly pro- gram with Oklahoma College for Women at Chickasha and the Homecoming parade. Ilflgt' . . . Intramurals were organized on the cam- pus by the Council which also operated conces- sion stands at the home basketball games and had charge of the Football Queen Coronation. The Council is composed of three elected members from each respective class: senior, junior, sophomore and freshman. The president is either a senior or one who has served his fresh- man and sophomore years as a Council member. www! 9?aczfwl I LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Gibson, Bill Metzger, James Farley, Bill Alexander, Dr. A. C. Cleveland. Distribution of funds received from a Uni- versity appropriation is handled by the Student Apportioning Board. Five students and a faculty advisor compose the membership of the organi- zation. Student members are named by the Stu- dent Council. This year the organization hired a special secretary who served the Student Ap- portioning Board and the Student Council. Those students elected at the beginning of the first semester include Dick Fleming, Bill Alexander, Arthur Brown, James Farley and Merrill Samuelson. Second semester members were Jack Gibson and Bill Metzger who re- placed Mr. Brown and Mr. Samuelson. Mr. Brown served as chairman first semester and Mr. Farley held the position second semester. Funds are provided by the Apportioning Board for the following activities: the Campus newspaper, the Keshena yearbook, Student Christian Association, Student Council, Play Shoppe, athletics, stage improvements, Opera, music organizations, Apportioning Board re- serve and tennis courts. The activity books issued to each student taking 12 hours or more entitle the holder to attend all athletic functions, plays given by the College Players, band and choir concerts and other functions of the school. The Campus and Keshena are issued to each student who has taken 12 hours both semesters. Dr. A. C. Cleveland is faculty advisor for the Board. . . .PdgE' 2w4Wsa4aeWm74,W4 'ik CLASSES A AAA 1 .::5sf:e::-:-ga ,QVQA ff ,XA QWX, xy ww, M , Pdgt' eadafw... Earl Stewart, Arthur Brown, Carolyn Bloom, Bob Jones First Semester OFFICERS Earl Stewart ..,. .,.. P resident .... Arthur Brown. . . ,.., Vice-President, . . Carolyn Bloom. . . r.,r.,.... Secretary ..,.. A . . . Bob Jones ,,..,, . .......,.. Treasurer ........,. . . Shirley Fletcher ,..., Student Council Representatives . S r , Betty Hearn ....r... Student Council Representative Second Semester . . .Earl Stewart r . ,Arthur Brown .Carolyn Bloom . . , .Bob Jones Shirley Fletcher Hager Gerald McCarthy .,.. Student Council Representative , . ,Gerald McCarthy 42.. I I I Bill Alexander Ruth Appleby Charles A. Bell James P. Bell June Bickell Marion R. Blackwell Norma Rae Blair ALEXANDER-Business Administra- tion-Keshena Staff 25 Braves Pep Club 2-35 Delta Psi Omega 2-3-4, Historian 2, President 45 Student Apportioning Board 2-45 Student Council 35 Blue Key 3-45 Interfraternity Council 45 Who's Who 4. I APPLEBY-Business. O BELL, C. A.-Business Administra- tion. I BELL, J. P.-Tecumseh, Okla. -Chemistry-Phi Chi Phi 1, Scholar- ship Award 15 Dean's Honor Roll 1-2-3- Paul E- Blanton 45 Letzeiser Award 35 Chemistry Club Betty Blffwsingame 3-45 Student Affiliate, American Chem- ical Society 45 Who's Who 45 Magna Cum Laude 4. O BICKELL -Art-Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Assistant Pledgemistress 45 Choir 1-2-45 Kappa Pi 2-3-4. O BLACKWELL-Sharon, Okla.-Business Administration- Basketball 1-25 Track 1-2. O BLAIR-Spanish-Sphinx 15 Spanish Club 1-25 Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-4, Vice-president 2, Re- porter 4, Pledgemistress 45 Student Council 2, Treasurer 25 Choir 2-45 Owens Literary Society 25 Los Socios 4, President 45 Cardinal Key 4. O BLANTON-Florence, Ariz.-Business Ad- ministration-Lambda Chi Alpha 4. 0 BLASSINGAME-Mo Alester, Okla.-Music-Choir 2-3-4, Treasurer 35 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-3-4, Vice-president 3-45 Piano Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Vocal Arts Club 3, Second Vice-president 35 Chapel Organist 3-45 Junior Class Secretary 35 Epworth Hall Vice-pres- ident 35 Who's Who 35 Cardinal Key 45 Most Respected Senior Girl 4. O BLOOM-Public School Music-Vocal Arts Club 1-25 Choir 1-2-3-45 Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-3-4, Historian 3, Songleader 45 Sigma Alpha Iota 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3-45 Dean's Honor Roll 1-45 Mu Kappa Lambda 25 Ladybugs 25 Princess Pep Club 3-45 Owens Literary Society 35 Isis 35 Who's Who 35 Junior Class Treasurer 35 Cardinal Key 3-4, Vice-president 45 Piano Club 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Chansonettes 4. O BOGARD- Renwick, Iowa-Economics-Basketball 15 Baseball 1-3-45 Di- rector, Intramural Sports 45 Blue Key 4. I BOREN-Educa- tion-College Unit Red Cross 2-3, Chairman 2-3. I BOWEN -Music Education. enema Carolyn Bloom Carroll Bogard Betty Jo Boren Mary Louise Bowen . . Pllgv? 6025044 I I I Jean Burg Dick Carpenter Minnie Rose Bowen Leon Boyd Bob Brasher, Jr. Kenneth Brinkley Arthur Brown Helen Brown Jim Bruno BOWEN-Music Education. I BOYD -Blair, Okla.-Business Administra- tion. O BRASHER-English--Band 4. I BRINKLEY-Keokuk, Iowa-Busi- ness Administration--Student Veterans Organization 3. 0 BROWN, A.-Busi- ness Administration-Campus Staff Photographer 1-2-3-4, Picture Editor 45 Keshena Photographer 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2, Treasurer 2, Student Appor- tioning Board 3, Chairman 3, Ron Ohro Ines 35 Press Club 3-4, Pledgemaster 43 Blue Key 3-4, President 45 Senior Class Vice-president 4, Who's Who 4. I BROWN, H.-Spencer, Okla.-English-Seax 4, Metho- dist Student Movement 45 Religious Education Club 4, Treas- urer 4g Sha-Watha Literary Society 4g Dean's Honor Roll 4. Q BRUNO-Business Administration-Phi Chi Phi 3-4, Tennis Team 4. Q BURG-Secretarial Training-Phi Delta 3-4. O CARPENTER-History-junior Red Cross 3, Football 3-4, Albert N. Case Baseball 3-4. O CASE-Frederick, Okla.-Economics. O CAU- DILL-Spanish-Phi Phi Phi 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2-3, Vice- president 4, President 4g Los Socios 1-2-3-4, Princess Pep Club 2-3-4, Sha-Watha Literary Society 3-45 Red Cross 4, Vice- president 43 Panhellenic League 4, President 4. O CHADDOCK - Sociology. I CHAPMAN - Accounting - Accounting Club 3-4. Margery Caudill Esther Chaddock Bill Chapman 1 Dorman L. Chasteen A. D. Choice Mary Collingsworth Donna Conner James L. Cossey Tom Davis Rodger De Cordova CHASTEEN-Duncan, Okla-Business Administration. O CHOICE-English -Dean's Honor Roll 45 Seax 4, Eorl- Theow 45 English Award 4. I COL- LINGSWORTH-Religion and Philos- ophy. I CONNER-Speech-Piano Club 1-2, Reporter 25 Independents 1- 2-3-4, President 45 Choir 1-2-3-45 Vocal Arts Club 1-2-3-4, Second Vice-presi- dent 1, Treasurer 2-35 College Players 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4. O COSSEY-Jones, Okla.-Mathema- tics. 0 DAVIS-Accounting. I DE CORDOVA-Economics. 0 DODMAN-Port Huron, Mich.- English. O DUNN-Music--Piano Club 1-25 Choir 1-2-35 Or- chestra 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Delta Psi Omega 1-2-3-45 Who's Who 35 Mu Kappa Lambda 35 Men's Music Club 3, President 35 Blue Key 3-4, Secretary 45 Phi Mu Alpha 4, President 4. O EDDIE-Business Administration--Pep Council 25 Student Veterans Organization 2-35 Interfraternity Council 2-35 Braves Pep Club 2-3-45 Phi Chi Phi 2-3-4, Treasurer 3. I ELMORE- Business Administration-Delta Psi Omega 1-2-3-45 Inter- fraternity Council 4, President 4. O ETHERIDGE-Journab ism-Who's Who 4. O EVERY-El Reno, Okla.-Business Administration-Men's Quartet 15 Phi Chi Phi 2-3. J. C. Dodman Carroll Dunn Kamil D. Eddie, J r. Arvil Elmore Charles Etheridge john W. Every wr i Atv' I I I David Graves John Griffin Al Hager William H. Hall George Graham Randle Graham James S. Farley Shirley Fletcher LaVena Fuchs Jack D. Gibson Lois Godfrey Rence Thompson A Gonce Wayne Goodall FARLEY-Alameda, Calif.-Political Science and History--Student Veterans Organization 3-4, Service Officer 3, Pres- ident 4, Student Apportioning Board 3-4, President 4, Who's Who 4, Blue Key 4. Q FLETCHER--Business Administration-Student Christian As- sociation 2-3, Reporter 2, Sphinx 1-2, Reporter 2, Phi Delta 1-2-3-4, Reporter 3, Pledge Counselor 4, Treasurer 4, Sha- Watha 3-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, President 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 4, Treas- urer 4, Senior Class Treasurer4, Cardinal Key 4. O FUCHS-Sayre, Okla.-Education-Methodist Student Movement 3-4, Religious Education Club 3-4, Social Chairman 4. O GIBSON-History-Lambda Chi Alpha 1-2-3, Secretary 2, Baptist Student Union 2, Student Apportioning Board 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3. O RENCE-Pond Creek, Okla.- Music-Dean's Honor Roll 1, Choir 1-2-3, Piano Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-treasurer 2, President 3, Sigma Alpha Iota 1-2-3-4, Chaplain 3, President 3-4, Epworth Hall Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, Who's Who 3, Ron Ohro Ines 3, Cardinal Key 4. O GONCE-Business Administration. O GOODALL-Busi- ness Administration-Football 3-4. I GRAHAM, G.--Marietta, Okla.-Religion-Religious Education Club 1-2-3-4, President 2, Vice-president 3, Choir 1-2, Student Christian Association 1-2, Independents 1-2, Sky Pilots 3-4, President 4, Methodist Student Movement 3-4, Ron Ohro Ines 3, Blue Key 4. I GRAHAM, R.-Accounting-Accounting Club 4. O GRAVES -Psychology-Los Socios 2-3, Kappa Pi 2-3-4, Dean's Honor Roll 3-4, Who's Who 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Magna Cum Laude, 4. O GRIFFIN-New Orleans, La.-Accounting-Accounting Club 4. O HAGER-Psychology-Phi Chi Phi 1-2-3-4, Chap- lain 3, Sky Pilots 2-3-4, Reporter 3, Religious Education Club 2-3-4, Methodist Student Movement 3-4, President 3, Blue Key 3-4, Student Council 4, Who's Who 4. Q HALL-West Grove, Pa.-Economics-Debate 3, Magna Cum Laude 4. W. L. Hambrick Roy Harmon Floyd Hayden Hazel Hayes Judy Hays Betty Lee Hearn Elizabeth Hedges HAMBRICK-Business Administra- , tion-Football Team 3-4. I HARMON -Hugo, Okla.-Business Administra- tion. Q HAYDEN-Business Adminis- tration. 0 HAYES-Education. O HAYS-Dramatics-Beta Alpha Phi 1- . 2-3-4, Vice-president 35 College Players EUW1 Hemze 1-2-3-4, President 1-25 Lady Bugs 23 Winnie Hefrian Cheer Leader 1-35 Princess Pep Club 3-4, President 3-45 Baton Twirler 35 Pep Council 2-3, President 35 Who's Who 35 Football Queen 45 Cardinal Key 4. I HEARN-Public School Music-Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 45 Piano Club 2-3-45 Vocal Arts Club 2-3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Sigma Alpha Iota 3-4, Social Chairman 45 Princess Pep Club 35 Los Socios 3-45 Student Council 45 Dean's Honor Roll 45 Cardinal Key 45 Chansonettes 45 Who's Who 4. OHEDGES-Secretarial Training. 0 HEINZE-Psychology. Q HERRIAN-Perry, Okla.--Psychology. O HESS-Zanesville, Ohio-Accounting. O HODGES-Sulphur, Okla.-English-Independents 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3-45 Princess Pep Club 2-3-45 Chemistry Club 3-4, Secretary 35 Seax 4. I HORNE-Norman, Okla.-Education. O HUGHES-Wilburton, Okla.-Biology. I I I Tom Kennan Dick Kirchner Ernest Kitchens Jackson Knight Joseph G. Kelly Adam Hunt Jack J. Isler Nelda Johnson Raymond Johnson Enos Jones Nadean Jones Robert L. Jones HUNT-Business Administration. I ISLER--Education-Baseball Team 3- 4, Coach 4. O JOHNSON, N.-Busi- ness Administration-Alpha Omega 1- 2-3-4, Secretary 2. O JOHNSON, R.- Business Administration--Phi Chi Phi 1-2, Vice-president 2. O JONES, E.- History. O JONES, N.-Music-Alpha Omega 1-2-3-4, Pledgemistress 2, Rush Paul Kendall Captain 3, President 4, Voice Club 1, Choir 1-2, Piano Club 1-2-3, Panhel- lenic League 4, Treasurer 4, Cardinal Key 4. O JONES, R.-Sapulpa, Okla. -Religion-Independents 3-4, Religious Education Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, Methodist Student Movement 3-4, President 3-4, Dean's Honor Roll 3-4, Sky Pilots 4, Blue Key 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4. O KELLY-Yukon, Okla.-Chemistry-Chem- istry Club 3-4, Reporter 4. I KENDALL-Tonkawa, Okla.- English-Religious Education Club 1-2-3, Program Chairman 2, President 3, Lambda Chi Alpha 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 3, Treasurer 4, House-manager 4, Sigma Gamma Nu 3, Who's Who 3, Student Council 3, Vice-president 3, Interfraternity Council 3, President 3, Blue Key 3-4, Rotary Club Leadership Award 4. l KENNAN-English. O KIRCH- NER-English-Delta Psi Omega 1-2-3-4, Vice-president 2, President 4, Historian 4, Band 1, Dean's Honor Roll 1-2, Soph- omore Class Secretary 2, Blue Key 4, Who's Who 4, Magna Cum Laude 4. Q KIT CHENS-Business Administration. O KNIGHT-Religion. Earl Poune Ivanell Pugh Marion Putnam A. V. Rasco William R. Rector B. C. Renois Cecil Riddle POUNE-Syracuse, N. Y.-History and Political Science-Pi Gamma Mu 4. O PUGH-Noble, La.-Business. I PUTNAM--English-Choir 1, Sphinx 1-2, Secretary-treasurer 2, Owens Literary Society 2, Secretary 2, Kappa Tau Delta 1-2-3-4, Custodian 2, Sec- retary 3, President 3, Princess Pep Club 3, Methodist Student Movement Pat Ruder 3, Panhellenic Council 3, Sha-Watha 3-4, Cardinal Key 4. I RASCO-Bus- iness Administration-M a g na C um Laude 4. I RECTOR-Business Ad- Merrill Samuelson ministration. Q RENOIS-Pottstown, Pa.-Psychology-Stw dent Veterans Organization 2. O RIDDLE-Accounting. O RUDER-English-Alpha Omega 2-3-4, Vice-president 4, Sha- Watha 2-3-4, President 4, Princess Pep Club 3-4, Seax 4, Car- dinal Key 4. 0 SAMUELSON-Journalism--Press Club 3-4, Vice-president 4, Campus Staff 3-4, Editor 4, Keshena Staff 3, unior Class Editor 3 Dean's Honor Roll 3 4 Who's Who 3 J s - s 9 Board of Publications 4, Apportioning Board 4, Blue Key 4, Magna Cum Laude 4. O SCHENE-McAlester, Okla-Bio1- ogy-Student Veterans Organization 3, Tau Nu Tau 3-4, Ser- geant-at-arms 3, President 4, Interfraternity Council 4. I SCHILLING-Mathematics-Football 1-2, Assistant Coach 3-4 O SCOTT, A. W.-Biology. 0 SCOTT, J. R.-Claremore, Okla.-Journalism-Campus Staff 2-3-4. 0 SCOTT, V.- Minco, Okla.-Accounting. Meleo Schene Ralph Schilling A. W. Scott Justin Scott Velma Scott Pdg6 51 I I I Mildred Scurlock Marcine Sheriff Harold Shock Mary Cecile Skeel X Walter Sloan Jr. Fritz S. Smith 3, as Norma Smith SCURLOCK-Yale, Ok1a.-English- Student Christian Association 1, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Vice-presi- dent 3, Secretary 4, Alpha Omega, 1-2- 3-4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-pres- Hearlby Srygley Quentin R. Smith ident 4, President 4, Campus Staff 1-2- 3-4, Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Fea- ture Editor 4, Scarab Staff 1-2-3, Los Socios 2, Junior Class Secretary 3, Ron Ohro Ines 3, Cardinal Key 3-4, Secretary E- B- SnYdef 4, Who's Who 3-4, Keshena Staff 4, Copy Editor 4, Seax 4, Wealdend 4, Panhellenic League 4, Treasurer 4, Magna Cum Laude 4. I SHERIFF-Business Administration -Phi Delta 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2-3, President 4, Sophomore Class Vice-president 2, President 2, Panhellenic League 3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Bravettes 3, President 3, Pep Council 3, Secretary 3, Football Queen 3, Cardinal Key 3-4, Social Chairman 4, Ron Ohro Ines 3, Junior Class Secretary 3, Dean's Honor Roll 4. O SCHOCK-Business Administration. O SKEEL-Sociology. O SLOAN-Business Administration. I SMITH, F.-Business Administration. 0 SMITH, N.- Business Administration-Independents 2-3-4. I SMITH, Q. -Chemistry. O SNYDER-Edmond, Okla.-Music. O SRYG- LEY-Mathematics-Independents 2, Magna Cum Laude 4. 0 STEWART-English-Lambda Chi Alpha 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent 4, Tennis Team 1-2-3-4, Captain 2-3-4, Dean's Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Gold Letzeiser Award 3, Blue Key 3-4, Vice-president 3-4, Who's Who 4, Seax 4, Sinc-Weard 4, Senior Class President 4, Magna Cum Laude 4, English Award 4. O THOMPSON- Chemistry-Chemistry Club 4. O TURPIN-Economics. C VENCL-Biology-Student Christain Association 1-2, Inde- pendents 1-2-3-4, Red Cross 3, Princess Pep Club 3, Religious Education Club 3-4. Ilflglf 52 . . . Earl Stewart John Thompson Wayne Turpin 1 Wilma P. Vencl w l I Elizabeth Walker Edward Wayman James Webb jean Welch Charles E. Wells Jone Wells Ben M. Wheat WALKER - Hominy, Okla. - Busi- ness Administration. O WAYMAN Little Rock, Ark.-Music. Q WEBB- Ft. Worth, Texas-Biology-Lambda Chi Alpha 3-4. Deceased. O WELCH -Biology-Independents 25 Student Veterans Organization 25 Beta Beta Beta 2-3-4, Secretary 3-4. I WELLS, C. -Religion and Philosophy-Freshman Class President 15 Choir 1-25 Stage Leshe White Manager 1-2-3-45 Religious Education Club 1-2-3-45 Independents 25 Soph- omore Class President 25 Student Chris- tian Association 2-3, President 25 Who's Who 35 Junior Class Ethelyn Wiles Vice-president 35 Apportioning Board 35 Sky Pilots 3-4, Pres- ident 3-45 Methodist Student Movement 3-45 Blue Key 3-4. Q WELLS, J.--Journalism-Independents 15 Third Place Pin- Up Girl 15 Beta Alpha Phi 2-3-4, Reporter 35 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Campus Staff 2-35 Scarab Staff 25 College Players 25 Press Club 2-3-4, Publicity Manager 4, Vice-president 45 Ron Ohro Ines 35 Student Council 3, Secretary 35 Board of Publications 35 Who's Who 35 Keshena Staff 3-4, Editor 35 Cardinal Key 3-4, Treasurer 45 Panhellenic League 3-4, Ser- geant-at-arms 45 Magna Cum Laude 4. 0 WHEAT-Business Administration-Choir 2-35 Independents 2-3-45 Dean's Honor Roll 2-3-45 Junior Class President 35 Keshena Staff 3-4, Busi- ness Manager 45 Blue Key 3-4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Who's Who 35 Ron Ohro Ines 35 Board of Publications 45 Student Council President 45 Accounting Club 4, Vice-president 45 Magna Cum Laude 45 Most Respected Senior Man 4. O WHITE-Religion and Philosophy-Dean's Honor Roll 35 Sky Pilots 3-4. O WILES-Psychology. O WILKINSON-Troup, Texas-Accounting. O WINKLER-Biology-Independents 25 Student Veterans Organization 25 Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Presi- dent 3-45 Deanls Honor Roll 3-4. O WISE-Vienna, Austria- French. O WILSON-Bartlesville, Okla.-Psychology. O WOODSON-Edmond, Okla.-Business Administration. W- W Claude Wilkinson Margaret Winkler George F. Wise Richard Wilson Lucy Woodson Pdgb' cmdafza . , . Pdgt' Gene McCormack, Marcine Sheriff, Ruth Tormohlen, Bill Howard First Semester Bill Howard ,,.. Gene McCornack Marcine Sheriff . . Ruth Tormohlen. Ira Williams ,... Frank Armstrong Neale McGee. . . OFFICERS ... .President . ,. . . .Vice-President. . . . ....Secretary..,..,. .........Treasurer......... Student Council Representative Student Council Representative ..., . Student Council Representative Second Semester . . . .Bill Howard Gene McCornack . .Marcine Sheriff .Ruth Tormohlen ........EdSelf . .Tom Stephens . . .Neale McGee Leon Dixon - Robert E. Downey David Doyle Bernard Duffy Wallace Duncan Bill Edwards Bill Elkins Franklin Elliott Waden E. Emery, Jr. Jim Eppler Charles L. Eubank W. B. Farquhar I I I I Paul Fauks John W. Fields Raymond E. Fisher, Jr Chester H. Frazier Bill Fyffe Jack Gallion George Gilbert Carrol Greenwood William Greenwood Harry Gooch Wayne Gooch Byron Gore - - Page 57 I I I Kenneth Hazen Annette Hedges D. L. Henderson Robert Henderson Howard Hennessey Kitty Higgins Joe M. Hodgson Roger Hodgson Arthur H. Hoffman John Hole Joye Hopkins Paula Hopkins page 58 . . Hollis Gustafson John Hale M. L. Hall Thomas Hall J. L. Hamil Herbert W. Hamm Charles J. Haney R. T. Hargrove Jack Harris Harry Harwell Selia Marilyn Hart Bill Hazelwood Carol Hough Bill Howard J. H. Hubbard Barbara Hunter John Ingram Luster Jacobs Marvin Jensen Burke Johnson Carl Johnson Faye Johnson Harry Johnson Mildred Johnson Mack Jones Warren Jones Jack Jordan Raymond Kelly, Jr. Ruth Kerr Robert M. Kersbergen Gerald Kidd Paul Kienholz Leon Koss Essid Kouri Bill Krueger Harry LaFoe . . . page 59 cuufofze... Frank Lorince, Jr. Henry E. Louis Ellis Lundberg Roy M. Lusk james C. Lynn Paul Manson Verda Martin Clifford McAlister Henry Lanman Bunny Lane Bonnie Larecy B. M. Lasater Wallace L. Latham Robert Laughlin Bill Lechtenberg Gordon Lees A. E. Lemons David Lobaugh Dena Maye Logan Glenn Longstreth ia John P. McAuliff Gifford McBride, Jr. Neil McClure Gene McCormack page 60 . . Byron McCoy Guy McDaniel Fred McDonald A. L. McFall Donald McMillan Joe R. McMillan Ramon McMinn Buck McPhail Clarence Meis Harvey Mercer, Jr. William Metzger Dale Mitchell I I I I f William Montgomery Eddie Mullins Jean Myers Jo Ann Nance Lee Roy Neher Margaret Newman Stephen Nichols Clyde Orndorff Thomas Paul Osborne Velma Osburn Al Ossenkop Glyn Paregien . . . Ildgf 6I I I I I Walter Pula Dorothy Ragsdale Jerry Ragsdale Oran J. Reynolds Salvatore Ricciotti Kelly Roach Marion Rook Nancy Scovil Edgar Self Kaleern Shadid Betty Lou Shaver page 6 Don Slocum 2.. D. E. Parsons Elizabeth Pattilo Ruth Peel L. C. Perkins Virgil Phelps Alfred Pickett Robert Pitt james Pitts Billy A. Potter William L. Potter Don Powers Frances J. Proctor I I I I Gordon Smith K Glenn Smoot Marvin Speight Georgia Stathos Robert C. Steel George L. Stiehl Carl Stokes Bill Strain Howard Sullivant Charles Svoboda FJ Frank E. Swann Perry Taaca Juanita Tebow Rommie Terrell F lo Terry Julian Tippit J. B. Tolbert William Tolbert Ruth Tormohlen Walton Trindle Jack Turley Ara S. Vandiver James Watson Ernest Webb . . page 6 I I I I Glenn Willis Clay Wise Kenneth Woerner G. J. Womack W. K. Woods Mary Woodward Bill Worley Bob Worley Kathryn Yowell Eugene Zink page 64 . . George Weinmeister James Wellman Charles B. Wells John West Albert L. Wheeler, Jr. Vernon -L. Wheeler Bill White George Whitten Mary Whittington Harry Williams Henry Williams, jr Ray W. Williams ' Memoriam Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of When I embark, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. farewell, For though from out our bourne of Time and Place -Alfred Tennyson - ,Y .. ,.. ,., ,...,. Y V, . , K EDWARD HADDUCK ROBERT KEELEY JAMES WEBB junior Sophomore Senior Nov. 29, 1947 Jan. 4, 1948 March 21, 1948 MACK JONES Junior May 24, 1948 . . page 65 V , G I I I page 66 First Semester Red Ingram . . Bill Greenwood Jo Drew ..... Warren Jones Paul G. Cole , Paul Crowe . . Wanda Fidler . Warren Jones, Jo Drew, Clyde Feese, Red Ingram OFFICERS Second Semester . . . . . President .,.. ..., R ed Ingram r . , . . Vice-President l,.. . . .Clyde Feese . . . ,....... Secretary ......,. . .,..... Jo Drew . , . . ......4. Treasurer ,,.r..,r.. 4 . . Warren Jones Student Council Representative. . . . . Clovis Putney . . . .Student Council Representative, 4 - . . . Walter Glenn Student Council Representative 4 - - . . Wanda Fidler Chester Amend Ernest Andrews Christina Apostol Leslie Arnold J. R. Ashcraft Gene L. Atkins Bill Atkinson Kenneth Avery Robert B. Bailey Donald Bean Carolina Beckloff Verda G. Beeson S. M. Bennett Bob Bizal Charles Black Joyce Bogard Betty Lou Bonebrake Milton J. Bonner R. L. Boothe Joe Borg Leymond Bowlby Clinton Bowles Charles E. Bowlin Earl Eugene Boyd Wayne Bradley B. W. Brawdy Thomas Briggs Thomas Broadway Catherine L. Brower Murl D. Brown . Pdgt? dwtdfled... Lee Bullock Almon Bunton Wendell Burke W. B. Cammack Bill Carpenter Ralph R. Carringer Bryan H. Carter John W. Casida John Chiaffitelli Jewel Chubbuck james Claborn Cvyle Clapham Charles J. Clark George D. Clark Henry Clark john J. Clark Frances Cleveland Otha Coke Frank S. Coleman Marion Conner Frank Cossey Bruce Coston William Cresswell Doyle Crews Charles Cummins Cliff Cunningham Fran Cuthbertson Gene Dare Luther Dawes Carl Dickson page 68 . . . I I I J Richard K. Dougherty Charles Doughty Jo Drew Joe Drouot Pat Duke Bob Duncan Thomas D. Durham Bud Eagle Wayne S. Elrod Carroll Emberton Adolph Feil Wanda Fidler A1 Fiegel Emory E. Finefrock, Jr. Bob Fleet James W. Fleming Junius L. Foote James Ford Morris Kemp Fox Raymond Fox Roy Franklin Xochitl Fuentes john Garner John P. Garrett D. A. Garriott Joe Garrison Bart Gillespey Walt Glenn Herbert K. Good Robert F. Good ave 6 l ---zu. 9 'UN Robert D. Goodner Doramae Gorrell R. C. Gouge Bronston Greenwood Betty jo Hall James C. Hanna John Haraughty Paul Harbison Robert R. Harris Robert Harrison Ruby M. Harrison George Hart Lois Hazelwood Jeanne Hedgecock John D. Heim Cliff Henderson Roger M. Hines James E. Highfill Fran Hisel Roy Hisel Don Guttridge Andrew Harlow William Hatfield Betty Sue Henry Ernest P. Holiman -'WT av- Ah 'ff-D-....,.. pflgi' 70 . . . Thomas E. Haase Betty Ann Harris David M. Hayes Nancy Henry Pat Holley I I I James Huffaker Clarence Hufft Jeanne Humphrey W. H. Humphrey James E. Hunker Frank Hunter James L. Hunter Charles Ingram john Irwin Lou Ella Jackson Bob Johnson Lindsey B. Johnson Vernal Johnson Carolyn Jonas Harold E. Jones Lloyd Jones Paul jones Kenneth Jordan Richard C. Keen Dan Kelley Jimmy Kendall Billy J. Kendrick Hugh Kitchens Ernest Krivohlavek John Lackey Ada Landgraf Jean Lane Frederick F. Larwig Wayne Lash James G. Leak . . . Pdgb' 71 'l A --- I I I Harold Lechtenberg W. P. Lechtenberg Johnny Leder Jack Edward Lee V. F. Leonhardt Russell Lester Lloyd Leveridge Rev. Homer Lewis Thomas E. Lewis Walter E. Liebel Ramah J. Linder Robert Lippert Roy Livengood Leslie C. Lombard George Wayne Long Joseph M. Long John Mariner Harold Martin Vivian Martin Marjorie Martinez Jeff Mathis Gaylyn Maxson J. D. Mayhew Jennie Lou McBrier Robert McCaslin Gerald McDonald Frankie McGee John W. McHenry Gayle McKinney Gordon McNutt Ptlgt' 72 . . . I I I 0' J John McRee Rosemarie McVeety Alan M. Miller Eddie Miller Joe Miller Kelsie Miller L. W. Miller Mona Miller Adole Mohr Asa Montgomery Carol Montgomery Paul Mooney Mary Maude Moore Henry Moorman A. P. Morales William A. Morris Frederick Murnane Lew Murray, jr. Edwin Nall Carol Neilson Zola Mae Newnam Peggy Nicholson Albert Nicklas Edward Norlin Georgia Odell Richard Oelke Louis O'Haver Jacque Oldham Jim Orf new Swv Molly Owens ' ' Page 73 6d.,. me ,ha James Palmer Bobbie Parker Clarence E. Parks David Parrish Feriba Pate Robert Penney Marvin Perry Truman H. Perry Mary Margaret Petillo Truitt Pewthers Walter Phillips Robert Pinkerton Charles Plumlee Erneze Pope M. Kusler Porter Charles Pratt Rose Marie Pribyl James Price Robert Price Bob Prichard Elwood Pugh Clint Purtell Clovis Putney Charles W. Qualls Mary Carolyn Ralston Frank Reece Bert Renfrow Lonnie Rex T. D. Reynolds Clarence Rice 'elf 429' Page 74 - - I I I 0020564 Ran Ricks Marion Ritz 'Nilliam H. Robb O,Neil Roberts jean Robertson Russell Robinson jack Roblyer john Roe Joy Rogers Erl Rotzinger John W. Russell Julian E. Rust Glen A. Sale Alvin Salisbury John B. Saunders Edward Schiff Jan Schlemeyer Don Scott Doyle C. Scott Pat Scott Yale Scurlock Herbert Seaman John R. Servais Kenneth Shaver Jack Sherry David Shumake Estalee Sikes Phil Simmons Albert L. Sinclair joe Singer . . . P!lg6 75 I I I K. H. Smith L. A. Spurlin Foster Steinbeck Harry Teel Raymond E. Tilbury Ivan Spacek Cecil Stansberry Lyndal Stroud Patricia Terrell Bill Tumbleson 'QW TSW Bob Spivey Warner Sponaugle Frances Sprout Edward Sprowso Dick Stansberry Penny Starr Charles Steakley Louise Stegelman Bill Surovik Eugene J. Suttman R. A. Taylor Wanda Taylor Warren Terry Robert Thein Lester Thomas Paul Tiefenbrun Howard Turner Dave Underwood Carol Unruh Richard Vandagriff M' page 76 . . 1 5. ,..Sa W. L. Van Horn Virginia Voris Jim Waite Johnnie Walk Del Walker James H. Walkup jim Wallace Ray Wallis Harold Warren Henry Warren Kenneth Warren Garrison H. White Herschell W. White Tom S. Williams Arnold Willingham Bruce H. Willingham Omer L. Wilson Paul Wilson Percy Wilson Robert Winkler Lawrence C. Wise Betty Wooden Billy Woodring Richard F. Woodward Dorothy Wright Lela Young Victor Younger Virginia Yowell . Ilflgt' Sam Moffitt, Peggy Shannon, Mary Baker, Bob Neeley First Semester Dick Mitchell Paul Jones . . . Mary Baker . . Peggy Shannon Joe Borg ,... Jack Swidensky A1 Fiegel .,,. flL78... OFFICERS . . . . President . . , , . . Vice-President . . ....,,..Secretary......... ...,..rTreasurer....,...,. ,. Student Council Representative ..... Student Council Representative ..,, Student Council Representative. . . Second Semester . . . . Bob Neeley . . . .Sam MOff1tt . . . , Mary Baker . Peggy Shannon ....,..Joe Borg Catherine Johnson . . . . Jack Fowler fzeahnea r Roy Frank Aber Ernest Alexander Arthur Allen Neil Allen Wayne Allred Sonny Alt Larry Anderson Rose Marie Anderson Virginia Anderson Al Andrews Marie Andrews Mary Apostol Barbara Artman Mack Arwood Baird Askins Mary Beth Ault Harriet Baker Mary Baker Mable Banks Louis Barayasarra Harvey Barber Earl Don Barnett james E. Bean jim Beavers Frank Bedingfield Rhea Belding E. E. Benningfield O. G. Benson, jr. B. L. Berkey John W. Beveridge Lorena M. Bird Dan Blackburn Bill Blose Luther Blythe, jr. Edward Bohling Randy Bonebrake Frank N. Bounds Edward Bradley Yvonne Brake Royal Breashears Buffy Brewer Roy J. Briggs Bob Bristol George Brosam john Brothers Mickey Brower Alvin Brown Bob Brown Gordon Brown Lawrence Butler William Neil Butler Gene Calkins Bob Callahan Betty Jo Cannon Pat Cargill John Carpenter Betty Carr Bonnie Lewis Carroll Jack A. Carter jim Carter john Cassady Kermit G. Caviness Avery N. Cavnar - l'f'.2f' 79 fzeadmea Delbert Cearley Wanda Chambless Huberta Cheatham Walter Cheatham Rose Marie Chicoraske Winona Childers Stanley Chrisman J. R. Christmas Fred Clasen Mary Cole Robert Colley Thomas Combs Elza J. Cook James R. Cooke B. J. Cooper Howard Cooper Cecil L. Cops Damon Corley Betty Cornelison Ralph Costin Marion Countryman Nona Cowan Paul Cowen George W. Cox W. Farrell Craig Moyne D. Crider Norvil Cude Robert Culp George Culpepper Frank Dallas Junior Ray Daniel Nance Davies Carl W. Davis Eddie Davis Oris Davis Frances Dean Donald Dees Jo De Jarnette J. R, Deller Tommy Deplois Edwin M. Dice Ralph Dickinson J. D. Dicksion Edna Dietrich Delores Donwerth Mary Dorman Richard Dozier Louise Duncan John Dye Jeaneen Eddie Rinehart Eddleman Calvin Edmonds Joyce Ellerbee Adrian England Dennis Eversole Robert Fair Alice Fallwell Ernest Farris Eugene Faubion W. F. Fawcett Eldon Felix William Fentress James Finnell lI1KlgE 80 . . wynilx f J ,H an Q f 1 3 1 V ,K S 2 E 3? s., X , 3 fi ' Billy Forester Gladys Foth Glen Fowler Jack Fowler Dean Freeze Guy Fuller Barbara Fulton Richard Gabel Richard Gann Genevieve Gardner Ed Garrett Betty Gates Cleavord Giles Emerson Gillett Glen Glasgow Ophelia Gomez Anne Goodson R. A. Graham Bill Granger Pat Granger Zonalynn Gray Idonna Groom George A. Guiss Marion Gullette Wallace Hall, Jr. James A, Haney, Jr. Robert Harrington Marinelle Harris Wadad Hassen Joy Hawkins Esther Hazen Leota Hedrick Morris Heflin Irl Henderson William Henderson William Henry Frances Henson George Higganbotham Gail Hill Barbara Hiller Winslow Hogard Homer Hollenbeck Horace Horton Alfred Dwain Howard Lawrence Hrdina Vernon Huchingson H. L. Huggins Bob Hullet James D, Hunter James P. Hunter Morgan Hunter Anita Sue Iles Wanda Scott Ingram Porter Jacobs Lawrence Jarchow Kenneth Jeldy Betty Jenks Armond G. Jennings Warren Jespersen Maebelle Jessup Janice John Billy Johnson Calvin Johnson . Ptlgd 61 'madman Catherine johnson Thomas Joiner Colleen jones C. B. Keating C. L. Kelsay Helen J. Kennedy Jeanne Kennedy Wanda Kennedy Emma C. Kent Betty Keogh George Keyes Bob Kidd Mary Klaas Jewel Kliewer Mildred Kolar Glenda Jo Krenn Charline Ladd Edgel T. Land Miriam La Prade Alma Larson Mary Ellen Larson Leon Laughlin Janet Leaf Richard Lee Vance Lee Minnie Belle Lemons R. E. Leverich Leon G. Lewis jerry Lindesmith Ralph A. Linnemann Naomi Livengood Natalie Lokensgard Marie Losey Margaret Lovelace Pat Lowber Billy Luke Elizabeth Lumpkin John D. Lyne Arvel Lyons Raymond Mackey Allen Madden Bessie Mallett Carolyn Mallow Roger Malone Jeanie Maloy Bill Mankin Don Mannerberg Donald Manners Charles Massengale Robert Maupin Richard C. Mayers Paul McAtee Bobbie jean McBride Noretta McCrary Lawrence McGlone Donald McGuffee Jay McGuire Evelyn McIntosh Luther McKinnon Nan McManus Raymond McNary Virgil McNary Mack McNutt Pdgff . . Dorothy Meader Richard Medina Charles Meeks Dorothy Meeks Charles Mehring Charles Meyer Billie Minor Richard Mitchell Sadie Mae Moore Ray V. Morris Avon Mullins John Murphy, Jr. Lynn Myers Kenneth Mysinger Mary Ann Nail Bob Neeley Janet Nelson Mildred Nelson Gale Newman Joe Neyer Mary Flo Nichols Bill Nicks Lynn O'Mealey Floyd Ormiston Elmer Orndorff Beverly Osborne Bob Osburn James S. Pace Willodean Packwood William Paine Henry Panza William Paris, jr. Bob Patrick Charlene Patrick Donald Patten Art Pemberton Vernon Penny Fred Phelps C. A. Phillips John Pigg Cecil Pirrong Barbara Pittman R. L. Pittman Dorothy Pitzer Otto Pluess III Alva Poling Jack Prentice Lola Bea Price Jack Propps Delpha Radschweit Tad Radusheff Nadine Rahill Betty Lou Ralston Samuel Randall, Jr. Dave Rawson Jonita Reasons Norma Jean Redwine Melvin Rice Thurman Richardson Tom Rinehart Patty Ruth Rippy Jeanne Ritter James Rives .. Page 8J madman Virginia Roberts Betty Robinson Jean Robison Dom Rocini Charles Rockwood Emerine Roeser Jack W. Rogers Rick Romano Paul Roughton Dick Ruppert Raymond Rusch DeVon Sage Terry Sanders Joy Saulmon Roy Schooling Bernardine Schwarz Juanita Scoles Charlotte Scott Pauline Scott Tom Self William Seymour Amelia Shadid Charles Shadid Peggy Shannon Joe Shellenberger Sam Shield Bill Simmons J. T. Sims Sammy Sloneker Burton Smith Charles Smith Gene Smith John E. Smith Mary M. Smith Robert Smith Ronald Snowden Jerry Snyder Jack Spencer Jerry Spencer Dorothy Stafford Emmett Staley James Stark William Starnes Louis Stephen Wayne Stevens Helen Stieman W. J. Stoeckinger Eva Jean Stoner Shirlee Storm Glenna Stout John Stow Bill Stowell Bill Straka Cecil Strakeay Bonnie Stroud Billy Jo Swingle John Taliaferro Betty Taylor Ira A. Taylor John Taylor Joe Thompson Sunny Thompson Zita Tighe Zklgli . . mi QM Walter Tomlin Wayne Towe Patricia Turpin Sumner Vance Percy Walker Robert Walker Curtis Ward Bob Waring Traymon Watkins Georgenne Waugh John Welch Barbara Welsh Alyce West Joy Whitaker Margaret White Yerdith White Patricia Wiggins Pat Wilborn Archie Wiles Emma Lou Wilkins Carl Williams Norris Williams R. C. Williams Robert A. Williams Roberta Winkler Mary Wolaver Margaret Wright Rebecca Wright Jimmy Young Clarice Youngblood Mary Ziegler ..page 55 ecami emedlefz Zvwleazfa Joseph Atkins Gilbert Burk Bill DeBerry Ida Mae Gossett Dale Hammons Wendell E. Hook Vera Mae Krumrey Sue Markwell C. I. Rash James M. Richeson Thomas Sloss Malcolm Wade, Jr. Ed Backry Keith Bradford Ernie Brainard James Dowlin David Draper Harold Edwards Clyde Feese Pat Fennessey Charles Garrett Jack Garrison Hoot Gibson Allen Gravitt Everett Hare James Hare Clarabelle Hullett Betty Mae Jones George Kemmer Millford Kennedy Gus Langrell Troy Maynor Dean McCain Frank McCormick Dick Noble Nadine Rhoton Charles Sauber Jack Shaunty Genevieve Strother W. A. Triplett Dell Joanne Watson Robert Wood Edward Allred jack Anderson Warren Binkley page 86 . . Sam.: Zudenzfo Betty Burk Huston Chapman Allen Emrick Collis England Al Frankunas john Gavula Billy Hall Quentin Husted Jane Jennings Dan Joslyn Harold Leveridge Herbert Lofton Charles Meyer Lloyd Phariss Robert Rector Frank Reynolds Nina Richardson Phil Shadid Marion Shirley Carl W. Stokes Joe Bob Tyler Jim Wade Jim Whitaker Richard Womack Albert Zajic A. W. Atkinson Ralph Carter James Fields Elizabeth Graham Michael Herring Lewis Jones Jim Nash john Novitsky Kenneth Paul Tommy Taylor Ira Williams . . page 87 l l l zafwwzmmmvmwa 75? HUNIDRS HER Une 1948 Kedfzena MAJ .Queen I 3 I E S E' 5 E 3 E Q X Z 3 S KE 1 B 5 QMHW, Q Q J ,, ,F x . -W W ,, ,.,, , ,,,.v,.. ,,,,. f f. ., ,, 1 . -1- , Q 3 - X , Ni NM' f gg ,. g 1 . Mast la- Q4 V aiwifxiw SX is W X x ,A X ,av wmfg ' ' ...,.,. , w A.A, Q If-' ' .Q i we v V f - sf, N -Ss, 3 Uawdea E Q 6 E E Q1 2 5, X ap A 5 if E iii 2 Q ii si 1 E , Q 5 I QS E 1 X QQ Q E2 25 2 gs 3 . , ,W W nAv,, , was ! Q Q Q 5 QQ .3 E Wm: 77Zc771cmua.. FHESHMAN if i 5 S 3 E i E 4 Q Q. 75 x, T W, Wage ,.,, Foowmn num :Z1 1 jg SX , e:2si5,. llll: in , Q W i! ,.,.:.:. ...,. f Q -------: s 5- ,V , Z x gg? Q5 gf W X Er: QQI.. ag :.,, .? QW 77Zo4l'2e mdaw BETTY BLASSINGAME Most Respected Senior is an honor covet- ed by many seniors at Oklahoma City Uni- versity. Betty Blassingame and Ben Wheat received the distinction this year. Cardinal Key and Blue Key, national leadership fraternities, conduct a student bal- lot. From the three top men and women, the faculty selects the Most Respected Senior Man and Woman. Paul Kendall, Earl Stewart, Judy Hays and Marion Putnam were among those selected by the student body. page 98 . . . BEN WHEAT Miss Blassingame is president of the Piano Club and vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iota. She has also been Chapel Organist for the past year and was tapped for Cardinal Key during the fall semester. In her junior year, she was selected for Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Student Council President Ben Wheat is also vice-president of the Accounting Club and business manager for the Keshena. When a junior, he was tapped for Blue Key and was selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Zum! TOP ROW: james P. Bell, David Graves, William H. Hall, Richard Kirchner, joan Kuwitzky, Patricia Paul, A. V. Rasco. BOTTOM ROW: Merrill Samuelson, Mildred Scurlock, Hearlby Srygley, Earl Stewart, Jone Wells, Ben Wheat. One of the highest honors awarded an OCU senior is that of membership in Magna Cum Laude. This organization, correspond- ing closely to Phi Beta Kappa, is in recogni- tion of scholastic attainment disregarding campus activity. Organized in 1924, it has as its aim, the encouragement of scholarly achievement, and bases recognition along the same lines as that given for leadership qualities. One-eighth of the senior class is elected by the faculty. Of this number, four-fifths are automatically chosen because of high grade averages. The remaining one-fifth is elected on the basis of general attainment from the top one-third of the class. Students selected for 1948 membership in Magna Cum Laude are James P. Bell, Ber- nadette Cunyan, David Graves, William H. Hall, Elaine Lingenfelter, Richard Kirchner, Joan Kuwitzky, Patricia Paul, A. V. Rasco, Merrill Samuelson, Mildred Scurlock, Hearlby Srygley, Earl Stewart, Jone Wells and Ben Wheat. . . . Pdgt? Kagan Aamdm joye Hopkins, Bunny Lane, William Morris, Carol Neilson, Lonnie Rex. Outstanding majors in the School of Mu- sic are publicly recognized by election to mem- bership in Mu Kappa Lambda. Students who have earned a minimum of 52 college hours are eligible for membership. One-lifth of those pdg6 IUO eligible having the highest scholastic average are elected. Those receiving this honor for 1948 are Richard Fleming, Ernestine Holmes, Joye Hop- kins, Bunny Lane, William Morris, Carol Neil- son and Lonnie Rex. melb- JOHN HOLE The outstanding junior man and woman in the field of scholarship receive the honors of Marshal and Co-Marshal. This year the se- lected students are John Hole and Joye Hopkins. Marshal and Co-Marshal lead all formal senior processions. Co-Marshal may be dis- tinguished by a gold gown and white mortar board. Marsha1's symbol is a hand-carved wal- JOYE HOPKINS nut mace with gold tip. It bears a silver band for each college marshal. Selection of these offices is made by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, general at- tainment and character. Mr. Hole is a mathematics major, while Miss Hopkins is a major in the School of Music. . . . Pdge IOI 1 l Keg WOMEN'S NATIONAL LEADERSHIP FRATERNIT Y FIRST ROW: Pat Ruder, Norma Rae Blair, Ruth Tormohlen, Betty Lee Hearn, Sharlyn Pocock, Shirley Fletcher, Marcine Sheriff, Judy Hays. SECOND ROW: Marion Putnam, Jone Wells, Lois Rence, Nina Richardson, Carolyn Bloom, Margaret Newman. THIRD ROW: Joan Kuwitzky, Mrs. Veva Wood, Dean Josephine Bell, Dr. Hope Housel, Mrs. Vera Neilson. OFFICERS Joan Kuwitzky . Carolyn Bloom . Mildred Scurlock Jone Wells . Marcine Sheriff The national honorary leadership organi- zation for women on the campus is Cardinal Key. Its purpose is to promote participation in student activities and encourage scholarship. Only juniors and seniors who rank high in character, leadership and scholarship are eligible for membership. Prospective members were chosen from the student assembly on Annual Tap Day held jointly with Blue Key the first semester. Bev- erly's was the scene of the initiation in Novem- lD6lg6 102 . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Historian ber. At the Homecoming reception in the new OCU cafeteria, members aided in the serving. Among its activities is the sponsoring of the election of the Most Respected Senior Girl. The senior girl to receive the Jennie E. Loucks leadership trophy is also chosen by this group. Initiation for the seven girls pinned during the spring semester was held April 13 at a ban- quet in honor of the new members. Cardinal Key was one of three organizations in charge of Senior Day April 30. 'gaze Keg lVlEN,S NATIONAL LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY FIRST ROW: Dan Joslyn, Gene McCornack, Paul Kendall, Carroll Bogard, Arthur Brown, Carroll Dunn, Charles E. Wells, Dick Kirchner, Bill Howard, Al Hager. SECOND ROW: George Graham, Dr. A. C. Cleveland, Bob Jones, Ben Wheat, Bill Metzger, Ed Self, Dick Fleming, Dr. J. J. Hayes, Gerald McCarthy, Bill Alexander. THIRD ROW: Earl Stewart, James Farley, Prof. P. W. Swartz. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Arthur Brown. . . .... President .... .... A rthur Brown Earl Stewart .... . .. .Vice-President. .. . , , . . .Earl Stewart Carroll Dunn ,,., . ..,. Sec.-Treas.. . . . Gerald McCarthy Ben Wheat ..,, .. Cortes. Sec.. . . Ben Wheat This year, Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity for men, selected the first honorary member since its organization on the OCU campus, Dec. 12, 1932. George Freder- ickson, the oldest member of the Board of Trus- tees, was selected for his devotion to OCU for the past 19 years. Seven students were tapped for the honor Oct. 24, 1947. They are Frank Armstrong, Richard Fleming, Billy B. Howard, Robert Jones, Richard Kirchner, Gerald McCarthy and Merrill Samuelson. Plans were made for the organization of an alumni chapter of Blue Key at the second semester initiation banquet. The alumni mem- bers at the banquet elected George Moss as temporary chairman in charge of organizing the chapter. Blue Key elected nine members for the second semester. They are Milton Krueger, Carroll Bogard, Bill Metzger, Jim Farley, George Graham, Neale McGee, Dan Joslyn, Gene McCornack and Edgar Self. The sponsor for this year has been Dr. A. C. Cleveland. . . Pdge 103 r 7044 4 Wh AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES TOP ROW: Bill Alexander, Frank Armstrong. James E. Bell, James P. Bell, Arthur Brown, Mary Collingsworth, Charles Etheridge SECOND ROW: james S. Farley, Richard Fleming, David Graves, Al Hager, Betty Lee Hearn, Luster Jacobs, Dick Kirchner. BOTTOM ROW: Gene McCormack, Neale McGee, Buck McPhail, Herman Moody, Mildred Scurlock, Earl Stewart, James Whitaker. Who are some of the outstanding junior and senior students at OCU this year? The long-awaited answer to this question came out early in 1948 when the faculty got together and by process of elimination, chose 21 students for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Into this annual collection of biographies of outstanding students selected from educa- tional institutions throughout the entire nation go the names of 4 per cent of the juniors and seniors enrolled at OCU this year. Students who received this honor last year were not consid- ered eligible this time. Pdgf IO4 . . Four qualifications are considered by faculty members in naming Who's Who can- didates-character, leadership, scholarship and potentialities of future usefulness to business and society. The well-known publication, incorporated in the state of Alabama, has national approval and acclaim. In addition to the printing of cho- sen students' biographies, each member is awarded a certificate in recognition of his abili- ties and accomplishments. Who's Who students on the campus were presented certificates at a special Awards Assembly this spring. ' ' ,4cawmf4 MAGNA CUM LAUDE-Senior Scholarship ..,, MU KAPPA LAMBDA-School of Music Scholarship c.., T MOST RESPECTED SENIOR WOMAN .... MOST RESPECTED SENIOR MAN .,.. CO-MARSHAL ..,..,,,.......... MARSHAL ........,...,........,.,,.. JENNIE LOUCKS Gir1's Leadership Trophy ..,. ROTARY CLUB Boy's Leadership Trophy ..., ENGLISH MEDAL .i....,,.......... WAYNE CAMPBELL Dramatic Award . . . KAPPA PI Art Award ..r,..,...... MARTHA AVEY Water Color Award ...4 ACTIVITY CUP AWARD ,.,,...,,. KESHENA KAPERS Stunt Awards T . james P. Bell Bernadette Cunyan David Graves William H. Hall Elaine Lingenfelter Richard Kirchner joan Kuwitzky Patricia Paul A. V. Rasco Merrill Samuelson Mildred Scurlock Hearlby Srygley Earl Stewart jone Wells Ben Wheat Richard Fleming Ernestine Holmes joye Hopkins Caroline Lane William Morris Carol Neilson Lonnie Rex Betty Blassingame Ben Wheat joye Hopkins john Hole Joan Kuwitzky Paul Kendall Alvin Choice Earl Stewart Fred Phelps joan Kuwitzky Gradena Bushey Beta Alpha Phi Sorority Beta Alpha Phi, tie, first Tau Nu Tau, tie, Hrst Alpha Omega, tie, second Delta Psi Omega, tie, second Kappa Tau Delta, tie, second Phi Chi Phi, third . . . P!lg6 IOS eww ywmm wmga 737 SUCIAL '7 may ' 1 5 l FIRST ROW: Jim Waite, Tau Nu Taug Mickey Pope, Delta Psi Omegag Neale McGee, Delta Psi Omega. SECOND ROW: Harry LaFoe, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ed Self, Lambda Chi Alpha, Truitt Pewthers, Delta Psi Omegag Wayne Bradley, Phi Chi Phi. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Arvil Elmore .A.. . . A.... President ..... ....,. M ickey Pope K. Eddie ......, . .. . .Vice-President. , ., .Wayne Bradley Harry LaFoe .... ,A... S ecretary, . , .,.. Harry LaFoe Jerry McDonald ,... .,... T reasurer. . ..., Jim Waite The Interfraternity Council regulates and coordinates the activities of all fraternities on the campus. It is its duty to enforce all inter- fraternity and administrative regulations. This group is a liaison between the fraternities and the faculty. The Council sponsors social events, plans intramural sports activities, works for closer harmony between the independent students and the various fraternities, encourages all fraternities toward higher scholastic attainment and tries to balance the all-around life of the fraternity men. This year, the Council, in cooperation with the Panhellenic League, sponsored an All-Greek dance. Together, they sponsored Bid House, planned pledging rules and scheduled the vari- ous open houses which are a traditional phase of college life. The officers of this Council work on the rotation system with each fraternity holding the presidency every four years. Minor offices rotate also to give each fraternity equal representation. . . pllgff 109 Omega... Nadean Jones Mildred Scurlock First Semester OFFICERS Nadean Jones, . , . . .President , , Mildred Scurlock .... .Vice-President, Joyce Bogard ...,.. .Rec. Secretary. Pat Duke ...... .... C orres. Secretary. ., , . . Dorothy Clark ....... Treasurer Rosemarie McVeety .,Pledgemistress. Lou Ella Jackson ..... .Rush Captain. Virginia Voris ....... ,,.. C haplain, . . Joyce Bogard ,...... Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Founded: 1924 Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Daisy Sponsors: Mrs. Robert Stockwell, Miss Josephine Markham Second Semester N Mildred Scurlock ' ' . . . , Pat Ruder D D . , .Joyce Bogard . g ..,.Pat Duke A .Dorothy Clark , .Mack Jones 4 ff Lou Ella Jackson .Virginia Voris . , ,Joyce Bogard Mildred Scurlock .... .... R eporter. . . .. .Doloress Donwerth Pat Ruder ...,,..... , . .Custodian .... ..... J o De Jarnette A year in the life of an Alpha Omega mem- ber or pledge at OCU is packed to the brim with excitement. To recall the school year 1947-48, we shall take a typical rushee, named Cfor the sake of conveniencej Alpha Omega. Alpha met the members of the sorority at a progressive dinner party about a week before school started. She knew all of them soon and accepted an invitation to attend the Ranch Style rush party at Will Rogers Park. She had fun with her new-found friends and the following Sunday, signed choice cards to attend the Treas- ure party Friday night and the annual Red and Jade Dinner the next evening. Now Alpha had seen the A. O.s in three settings: informal, semi-formal and formal. She Pdge IIO . . . knew A. O. was her choice so she pledged the sorority and after Bid House, she was feted at an open house and a pot luck supper. Alpha and her 15 pledge sisters then set- tled down to the serious work of being pledges. They ran errands, carried matches and gum for the members and even walked on the sidewalks! But it was worth it, for Nov. 1, they were form- ally introduced to everyone at A. O.'s annual Starlight Dance. Of course, Alpha attended in her new strapless satin and wowed the BMOC who presented her with an orchid as she stepped through a large silver star. Soon after the dance, Alpha and her pledge class followed tradition and rebelled from the iron rule to which they had been subjected by the members. They kidnapped several mem- bers and allowed them to enjoy a movie-blind- TOP ROW: Barbara Artman, Harriet Baker, Joyce Bogard, Winona Childers, Dorothy Clark, Frances Dean, jo De Jarnette. SECOND ROW: Doloress Donwerth, Pat Duke, Ida Mae Gossett, Betty Ann Harris, Barbara Hiller, Pat Holley, Lou Ella Jackson. THIRD ROVV: Mack jones, Ada Landgraf, Rosemarie McVeety, Billie Minor, Avon Mullins, Feriba Pate, Jeanne Ritter. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Ruder, Patricia Terrell, Virginia Voris, Georgenne Waugh, Margaret White. folded! Later, they footed the bill for the entire sorority at El Charritds. At the Thanksgiving Mother's Tea, Alpha and her mother met the mothers of all her sor- ority sisters. Initiation followed within a few weeks. The pledges presented corsages and gifts to their big sisters and each member returned the compliment. Alpha proudly wore her big sister's sorority pin until her own arrived from the jeweler. Then came Christmas and a party where everyone exchanged gifts and wrapped toys for the boys at Taylor Home. Second semester began with the Fishing for the Moon banquet for rushees in the Rain- bow Room. Bid House for new A. O. pledges was very informal but the girls got acquainted rapidly with the aid of their pledge duties. Work on the Keshena Kapers skit began almost immediately and Alpha Cas well as her sistersj found out the true meaning of dancing in the dark when she practiced under black lights for Sparkling Special. All the hard work paid off as the sorority tied for second place. April 16, the girls had a spring formal celebrating another successful year in Alpha Omega sorority. It was followed by the Found- ers' Day Banquet held jointly by the actives and alums and the Senior Picnic which is given grad- uating seniors each year by alumnae members. . . . Illlgt? III em,-2' 3 I I I Ruth Tormohlen Founded: 1910 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Sponsors: Mrs. james Neilson, Mrs. Roy Dillon ,.X., . , First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ruth Tormohlen . President . . . .Ruth 'rofmohlen fi Kathryn Yowell ,... . , .Vice-President. . .Kathryn Yowell Fran Hisel ..., . Secretary. . . ....., Fran Hisel Betty Hearn. . . . .Treasurer . . Carol Montgomery Jerry Spencer.. Pledgemisttess. ..... Norma Blair Norma Blair. . . . .Reporter . . ....... .Pat Scott Carol Montgomery. .. Parliamentarian. . . . Jennie McBrier ..,. ..ir. H istorian. . . Penny Starr ....... . . .Rush Captain. Carolyn Bloom ...,.... Song Leader. Carol Montgomery . . .Jennie McBrier ....,....JoDrew . . .Carolyn Bloom Under the leadership of Ruth Tormohlen, Beta Alpha Phi has continued to hold a position of prominence on the OCU campus. The year's activities were Varied, with plenty of work and plenty of fun for everyone. The first important event of the fall semes- ter was rush. Because of the quota system, the B. A. Phis were limited to seven bids. Six lovely coeds walked B. A. Phi-way at Bid House, and one silent bid completed the sorority quota. This pledge class chose jan Schlemeyer as its presi- dent, and the fun had begun! Soon after Bid House, the members hon- ored the new pledges at a barbecue and inform- al dance at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Draper, sorority patroness. Highlight of the evening came when Carol Montgomery was thrown into the swimming pool . . . blue jeans and all! pdgt? 112 For the Homecoming Parade, B. A. Phis chose the theme, Feudin' and Fightin' for OCU, for their float. A loud speaker system broadcast the popular song as the judges award- ed the float first place. To any Beta Alpha Phi, the most import- ant event of the first semester was the annual Christmas Formal, traditionally the first dance of the yuletide season. This year the dance was held in the Venetian Room of the Skirvin Hotel with music by Tommy Patterson and his orches- tra. B. A. Phis even had a good time studying for finals as groups of three or four got together to pool their knowledge and keep each other awake through hours of cramming. But it must have been profitable because seven of them made the Dean's Honor Roll. TOP ROW: Dorothy Aitken, Rose Marie Anderson, Christina Apostol, Mary Apostol, Wanda Chambless, Pat Fennessey, Pat Granger. SECOND ROW: Marion Gullette, Jeanne Hedgecock, Janice John, Helen Kennedy, Jeanne Kennedy, Betty Keough, Charline Ladd. THIRD ROW: Janet Leaf, Pat Lowber, Jeanie Maloy, Willodean Packwood, Marion Putnam, Mary Carolyn Ralston, Georgia Stathos. BOTTOM ROW: Zita Tighe, Patricia Wiggins, Pat Wilborn. Feb. 14: a great day in the life of Katy. We worked until 7: 15 and then dashed home, dressed and hurried to the pledge open house which was given for all the members. At the Sweetheart Dance that evening, we decided that all our labor and tears had been worth it. Founders' Day, Feb. 20, came next and with it came many Kappa Taus from miles around to help celebrate our twenty-seventh anniversary. Leap Week came and went and we learned that taking out the boys really costs do re mi. However, several of the girls managed to help their aching billfolds by having pro- gressive dinners and taking the boys out for a game of bridge, How do these fellas ever man- age all year round? Ugly Duckling Helen Lekas, and our Swan, Well, I'll swan, Maloy, came through with flying colors for Keshena Kapers. We tied for second place! Well, the school year's closing and we've paid our final respects to our senior. Guess we'll say So long now. See you all this fall! . . Pdgf II-5 66De61!cz... Marcine Heinrich Founded: 1907 Colors: Red and White Flower: Richmond Rose Sponsors: Mrs. Veva Wood, Miss Susan Waite , fi 53. First Semester OFFICERS Second -Semester E: Marcine Heinrich. . , Presient . Marcine Heinrich Nina Richardson . . Vice-President , .... Nina Richardson Af Jo Ann Nance ...... , , Secretary. , , ..,.. Betty Jo Hall ' W' Jean Myers ,....,. Bobbie Jean Currey. Colleen Cobb ,..,.. Treasurer . , Pledge Counselor ,... Rush Captain . Betty Jo Hall ..... , ,Chaplairi , , Shirley Fletcher. . . . .Reporter . , . Wanda Fidler. . . . . Historian, , . , Jean Burg ,..,... . . .Custodian . . .Shirley Fletcher , . . ,Carol Unruh . . . .Colleen Cobb .Barbara Hunter , . . , .Alyce West , . ,Wanda Fidler . ,Barbara Fulton Under the presidency of Mrs. Bert Sheriff, i.e. Marcine Heinrich, Phi Delta added the school year of 1947-48 to its list of glory and fun! Eighteen very welcome girls pledged Phi Delta at the beginning of school, outnumbering the diminished member class. It seems we lost about eight of our members to Delta Psi hus- bands alone during the summer. As usual, Phi Delta opened the fall dance season with its Presentation Ball, Oct. 3, at the Oklahoma Club. Flowers and poetry introduced the new pledges with their recently elected of- ficers: Catherine Johnson, president, Peggy Shannon, vice-president, Barbara Hunter, sec- retary, and Margaret Wright, treasurer. The biggest success of the pledges was their very successful walkout with the Delta Psi pledges at Cedar Terrace, Oct. 13. Another event was the steak fry before the Homecoming dance held for the pledges and their dates by Peggy and Catherine at the home of David Draper. The group went on to the dance and afterward the pledges met at joy Hawkins' for Pdgt' 116 . . . one of those slumberless slumber parties. Those things occurred quite often during the year- usually at the home of Barbara Fulton. On the night of Varsity Revue-for which Phi Delta once again won the ticket sales re- ward-loyal Phi Delts waited up until dawn for their men when Delta Psi initiated its pledg- es. Members stayed at Janie Pope's and pledges walked the floor at Sammy Sloneker's. The following Tuesday brought about the annual Christmas party for all active and alum- nae members at the home of Mrs. Gerald Rog- ers. There was an exchange of gifts and-oh yes!-Santa Claus! jan. 3 was rough initiation at Vonda Cope- land's slumber party Cfrankly, the floor was much harder than the initiationlj and the fol- lowing Monday the formal ceremony was held with open house afterward for the Delta Psis. Finals subdued Phi Delt activities for awhile but it came out seven to the good-on the Dean's Honor Roll! Mid-semester rush gave the sorority six neophytes. Joy Rogers was named president and Shirley Stevens, secretary. Among the group A35-'if TOP ROW: Mary Beth Ault, Jean Burg, Betty Carr, Colleen Cobb, Bobbie Currey, Wanda Fidler, Shirley Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Barbara Fulton, Betty Jo Hall, Joy Hawkins, Barbara Hunter, Catherine johnson, Marie Losey, Sue Markwell. THIRD ROW: Gayle McKinney, Nan McManus, jean Myers, Jo Ann Nance, Janie Pope, joy Rogers, Nancy Scovil. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Shannon, Sammy Sloneker, Dorothy Staff ord, Carol Unruh, Alyce West, Emma Lou Wilkins, Mary Wolaver. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Wright. was Dorothy Stafford, previously elected Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart. Phi Delta gave a Valentine assembly in February featuring music, poetry and lovely Phi Delt girls. And who will ever forget that Keshena Kapers stunt? Not Emma Lou Wilkins! It made quite a deep impression on her memory when the can of stardust hit her! The wedding of the year was that of prexy Marcine to Bert Sheriff on March 23. In May there occurred three big events: May 2, the annual Founders' Day Breakfast, May 9, the Mother's Day Tea, and May 15, the combined Phi Delta-Delta Psi Omega spring dance where next year's officers were intro- duced. But whether this year brought hard work, just plain fun or even a little knowledge, it's been a wonderful season! . . Pdge 117 ' 5792. Founded: 1923 Colors: Green and Silver Flower: White Carnation Sponsor: Mrs. E. T. P. Ellingson Arra Brown Margery Caudill f E:-.- Ev .KE Q.. S ,gp .,.., X First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Arra Brown ....... ..,, P resident ...,. ..,. M argery Caudill Margery Caudill ,... . . .Vice-President. . . Juanita Tebow ......,,. Sec.-Treas. ......... Paula Hopkins Paula Hopkins ....,. H istorian-Custodian , ...,. Paula Hopkins Under the leadership of Arra Brown, the silver anniversary of Phi Phi Phi on the OCU campus has been a momentous one. Arra started the year as president of Tri Phi and also as president of Panhellenic. The first event of '4 7 -'48 was a rush party given by Marion Conner at her auntis country home. The girls definitely had that new look with matching perfume Ballerina given as favors. The second choice party was given by the Tri Phi alumnae and the first choice party was held in the home of Juanita Tebow. One of the highlights of the year was the Tri Phi assembly with Arra as mistress of cere- monies. Noretta McCrary, Cnow Mayhewj, sang My Heart Belongs to Daddy and the Barber Shop Trio, composed of Noretta, Marion Con- ner and Betty Cornelison, sang. The cute little girl in the short dress was one of the new pledges, Alice Fallwell. To honor their new pledges, Tri Phi held an Autumn Dance in the Hall of Mirrors. Chap- page 118 . erones were Dean Josephine Bell, Dean and Mrs. George Ryden and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. P. Ellingson. During the dance the favorite song of each pledge was played and dedicated to her. The traditional walkout was a huge suc- cess. Being placed in the county jail was a novel experience to members who escaped only to be recaptured. Members were rewarded with a deli- cious dinner in the Rose Room of the Huckins Hotel. The semester was climaxed by Varsity Revue when comely Marion Conner was judged first place beauty queen of OCU. A Valentine theme was used at the second semester rush party given in the home of Mar- gery Caudill. Musical numbers and games were featured. Tri Phis carrying out the motto of friend- ship, extended it across the border when they gave a farewell party for the Latin Americans. A sigh of relief was heard at the end of Leap Week from the Tri Phi girls, when the men TOP ROW: Yvonne Brake, Gradena Bushey, Marion Conner, Betty Cornelison, Gene Dare, Alice Fallwell, Anne Goodson. SECOND ROW: Paula Hopkins, Dorothy Meeks, Mona Miller, Mary Flo Nichols, Hearlby Srygley, Juanita Tebow. again began to pay and pay. Winsome Yvonne Brake was chosen as this year's candidate for Campus Sweetheart. Our original skit for Keshena Kapers was Ocean Fantasy. Mona Miller was the mer- maid princess who was wooed and won by the sailor boy who came down to the bottom of the sea on an anchor. Juanita Tebow, secretary- treasurer, was chosen as candidate for Keshena Queen. She is also a member of Sha-Watha and Princess Pep Club. Gradena Bushey, pledgemistress, has added much to Tri Phi with her artistic ability. She is a member of Kappa Pi art fraternity and Princess Pep Club. Margery Caudill, one of our graduating seniors, took over as president of Tri Phi and Panhellenic League in the spring. She is vice- president of the College Unit of the Red Cross, a member of Sha-Watha, Princess Pep Club and Los Socios. She will receive a B. A. in Spanish in May, and plans to be an airline host- ess. Paula Hopkins is now secretary-treasurer of the group. She is a junior, and is vice-presi- dent of Princess Pep Club, parliamentarian of Sha-Watha, Panhellenic representative, and a member of the Pep Council. Hearlby Srygley, better known as Her- kie, is a graduating senior. She will receive a B. S. degree in mathematics. She belongs to Sha-Watha and is secretary of the Chemistry Club. After graduation, she plans to teach. Phi Phi Phi has progressed under the sponsorship of Mrs. E. T. P. Ellingson. She is active in many civic and professional organiza- tions: the League of Women Voters, American Nurses' Association, a leader in Campfire, pub- licity chairman for the Council of Church Women, and a Lady in the Order of Fleur de lis. Last, but not least, was the formal initia- tion of our pledges in April, at the home of our sponsor. May was filled with parties and pic- nics and the dreading of finals. Thus ended an- other year in the life of Phi Phi Phi. ..PdgE 119 E Donna will always be remembered as the 7 ' . . Donna Conner Al Ossenkop First Semester OFFICERS Donna Conner. . President. . Al Ossenkop . Vice-President Nancy Hodges . . Secretary, Fonda Davidson Aloma Cline , , .Treasurer . .Reporter . Founded: 1940 Colors: Green and Gold Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. Max Silberg. Second Semester Al Ossenkop Kazimir Petrauskas : . Nancy Hodges . .Fonda Davidson . . . . . .Aloma Cline We came, we met, we accomplished! Yes, the Independents assembled at the beginning of the fall semester and voted to meet each Monday night in the Administration Building. Each week we grew in membership. A majority of the new members were freshmen, full of the vitality that is important and nec- essary in any organization. Their pep seemed to revitalize the poor old seniors and helped the weakening sophomores and juniors. Signs were hung on the campus announc- ing the annual Hayrack Ride and Wiener Roast given to introduce the I.S.A. to the new students and to interest the old. The group met in front of the Senior Circle Hallowe'en night and from there rode to the designated place for the wiener roast. Under the direction of Donna Conner, first semester president, the Independents enter- tained the student body with a musical program at one of the regular free Friday assemblies Cno charge for entertainment, no entertainment, no credit for attending and no charge for deducting credit hours if assigned seats are vacantj. Yeah, FREE! Pdgrf I2O little boy in nightgown and stocking cap, sing- ing Don't Wait 'Til the Night Before Christ- mas and, as a bunny, I Wuv a Wabbitf' Joan Kuwitzky, editor of the 1948 Kesh- ena, Donna Conner, Nancy Hodges and Ben Wheat, Student Council president, are just a few of the old members leaving OCU this spring because of mortarboard and sheepskin. We accomplished - yes, we did, Two queens Cone from Californiaj! Blonde, lovely Nance Davies, prune-pick- er, was crowned second place beauty queen at Varsity Revue. Not only a beauty queen was selected from I.S.A. but the Keshena yearbook Queen, Joye Hopkins, an attractive dark-haired music student, was announced following Ke- shena Kapers, March 19. Yes, the Independents can truly say it is I.S.A. Together all the way. Question: Do the Independents have a pin and colors and do they belong to a national or- ganization? WB B Wx 53- R' TOP ROW: Virginia Anderson, John M. Andrews, A. W. Atkinson, John W. Beveridge, Keith Bradford, Pat Cargill, Aloma Cline. SECOND ROW: Fonda Davidson, Nance Davies, Roy Franklin, Hollis Gustafson, Marinelle Harris, Frances Henson, Nancy Hodges. THIRD ROW: Joye Hopkins, Vernon Huchingson, Ruth Kerr, Mary Klaas, Robert Laughlin, Natalie Lokensgard, Robert Maupin. FOURTH ROW: Bobbie Jean McBride, Mary Maude Moore, Beverly Osborne, Kenneth Parker, Norma Jean Redwine, Lonnie Rex, Patty Ruth Rippy. BOTTOM ROW: Ernest Webb, Ben Wheat. Answer: The Independent Students' Asso- ciation is affiliated with the national organiza- tion which has a national pin. The colors may be those of the school or colors voted on by the local group. OCU's I.S.A. colors are green and gold. Dues are paid each year within the or- ganization on the campus and national dues are taken from that and sent to the national secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Max Silberg were selected as sponsors this year. . Ftlgt' 121 ber how the big moon in the center of the dance Dedtcz F46 Omega Dick Kirchner Neale McGee First Semester Dick Kirchner Burt Sheriff A A David Doyle. Neale McGee Yale Scurlock Bob Dickinson OFFICERS A A A A .President A Vice-President. . AA A A ..., Secretary. . ....ATreasurer.. Pledgemaster. A A Scribe A . A Emory Finefrock. , A ..... Historian. A Reporter . . I I I Founded: 1920 Colors: Black and White Flower: American Beauty Rose Sponsors: Finley G. Williams, Clifton Grossman, james Morris Second Semester ..Neale McGee A A A .Burt Sheriff A , .David Doyle QQ 5 -ir. A ,.fAUIfiNg -- v aznfcqfg, . Q, tix? A A George Stiehl . A A A A Joe Long A A . A .Roy Hisel . .Dick Kirchner A A , .Bob Bizal This was the year for Delta Psi Omega. All OCU will remember the sensational activi- ties and the hilarious events that were spon- sored by a never-quiet, ever-active fraternity. Beginning with the first semester Delta Psi rushed 20 of the most atrocious pledges this campus has ever seen. Later, in the same period, those same pledges took the roughest initiation this side of the North Pole. Man! Was it cold that night! Not one of the 40 couples who attended the first Delta Psi hayrack ride will forget that memorable event. The same goes for the tacky party we had at the Kiwanis Club. And that for- mal dance at Blossom Heath was a thing of beauty and a joy forever. We'll always remem- floor opened up and showered everyone with an abundance of kisses, Ccandy kisses-you knowj. This was the year also when Delta Psi be- gan the tradition of having the Esquire Dance. And what Phi Delta or Delta Psi will forget the spring formal when brother and sister organ- izations waltzed together under warm spring skies? Hmm-m? Yes, this was the year for Delta Psi. And it's a safe bet that when the classes of '47-'48 are thumbing through these pages and remi- niscing, they will smile a smile of pride for the wonderful memories we made this year. Bill Alexander, Robert Bailey, Bob Bizal, Dan Blackburn, Thomas Briggs, Ralph Dickinson, Robert L. Dickinson. Pdge I22 . . . TOP ROW: David Doyle, David Draper, John Dye, Arvil Elmore, Emory Finefrock, Chester Frazier, Everett: Hare. SECOND ROW: James Hare, Jack Harris, George Hart, Michael Herring, Roy Hisel, Joe M. Hodgson, Roger Hodgson. THIRD ROW: Winslow Hogard, John Ingram, C. B. Keating, Richard C. Keen, Richard Lee, Vance Lee, joseph Long. FOURTH ROW: Virgil McNary, Charles Mehring, Bob Neely, Richard Oelke, Charles Pratt, Frank Reece, Jean Robertson. FIFTH ROW: Don Scott, Yale Scurlock, Charles Smith, E. B. Snyder, George Stiehl, Rommie Terrell, Jack Turley. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Vandagriff, Bill Worley, Bob Worley. . . Pdgg I2-J .fczmfalcz I I I Founded: 1939 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Sponsor: Dr. j. j. Hayes Jack Jordan Earl Stewart . 5 .Q li' !. , 5 XX First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester X 3 Jack Jordan .... . . .President . . .,., Earl Stewart O. V. Coke .... .Vice-President. ,,... O. V. Coke , Jack Gibson ..,, . . Secretary. . . 4... Harry LaFoe 1333.3 Paul Kendall. . . . . .Treasurer . . .Paul Crowe Paul Kendall. . . Jimmy Kendall ,... . Paul Crowe .... Clyde Feese .,.. Al Fiegel ,... House Manager .Social Chairman. ., . Pledgemaster . Rush Chairman . Correspondent . . , Lavern Spurlin . Gerald McCarthy , . . .Bob Johnson . , .Faye Johnson .......Al Fiegel Why not? That seems to be the motto of Lambda Chi Alpha. The rush banquet in September netted us 35 pledges who came across with the best walk- out since the last pledge class had theirs. Not long afterward, Jim Kendall, the spendthrift social chairman, opened our dance season with the fall costume ball. 1947 did not die convulsively. Quite to the contrary, the men exhibited their true colors, when, engulfed in the Spirit of Christmas, they held a yuletide party for the Sunbeam Home children. The entertainment was provided by the Rev. W. H. Alexander and the sandwiches. Jan. 27, the social chairman went berserk with the Sweetheart Dance in the Zebra Room. Of course, for the price, we feel we should have been given the Zebras. Unfortunately, the pledges went to the opposite extreme with their tacky party. The girls, without paint, resembled women paratroopers and the boys, unshaven, did little to undermine Darwin's theory. Initiated Feb. 1, were the 35 pledges who, proud and anxious to procure new pledges to replace themselves, reiterated Lambda Chi's talking points to 20 men at the rush banquet. Gerald McCarthy Cbless his heartj outdid him- self with the St. Patrick's Day dance, Easter breakfast, Founders' Day banquet, picnics, stag parties and loans. Truly the academic, social and spiritual broadening experienced by 75 men this year embodies the spirit we like to call fraternity. Ad Acers, Neil Allen, Edward Allred, Sonny Alt, James H. Backstrom, J oe Borg, Ernie Brainard. Pllgg 124 . . . TOP ROW: Otha Coke, George Culpepper, Bill DeBerry, Tommy Deplois, joe Drouot, Harold C. Edwards, Bill Elkins. SECOND ROW: Clyde Feese, Al Fiegel, James Ford, Jack Fowler, Jack D. Gibson, Walt Glenn, Byron Gore. THIRD ROW: William Greenwood, Bob Johnson, Faye Johnson, Warren Jones, Jimmy Kendall, Paul Kendall, Bob Kidd. FOURTH ROW: Bill Krueger, Harry LaFoe, Harold Lechtenberg, Johnny Leder, Gerald McCarthy, Frank McCormick, Gene Mc Cornack. FIFTH ROW: Henry Moorman, James S. Pace, Robert Penney, O no Pluess III, Tom Rinehart, James Rives, Edgar Self. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Spivey, L. A. Spurlin, Charles Steakley, James Webb, . . Pdgd 125 ' a?a... Arnold Willingham Dan Joslyn First Semester OFFICER S Arnold Willingham ...... President. . . Dan Joslyn ...... Chester Amend. . . Randy McGee.. Bob Cole ....... . Vice-President . . . .Secretary. . . . . .Treasurer. . . . . Pledgemaster . Bart Gillespy .......... Chaplain .... Jim Krueger ..... Bob Pitt .... . Parliamentarian . Sergeant-at-arms. . . . Second Semester . . . .Dan Joslyn .Chester Amend .David Shumake . . .Tony Liebel . . . .Jim Eppler . . .Eugene Zink .....BobPitt . . .Frank Bruno Founded: 1923 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Sponsor: Dr. A. C. Cleveland fl- .. J 5 QWQECCDYQ N 4- 9939 Phi Chi Phi fraternity started fall rush parties with a watermelon feed at Black Hawk amusement park. The second rush party was held at Hahn Haven, home of Mrs. Kathryn Hahn, honorary member of the frat. Continuing the whirl of events a stag party was given the rushees at the Phi Chi chapter room on NW 38. A formal dinner at Beverly's climaxed rush and the members settled back anxiously await- ing the results of Bid House. It was worth all the effort as 27 men were pledged. The members decided to break away from the habit of formal dances so an Apron and Overall dance was given Thanksgiving eve. Mu- sic was by the KLPR Radio Station Band. The hidden talent of one of our members, Easy Zink, was discovered when he called several square dances. The dance was held in the Amer- ican Legion Barn at 50 and MacArthur Blvd. with decorations in traditional barn dance style. The major project of Phi Chi Phi this year was the presenting of a fight song to the page 126 . . . school. In hopes of interesting students in this idea, a prize of S101 was offered for the best song with original words and music. The top three songs selected were presented by Dean Clarence Burg and Prof. James Neilson in the Phi Chi assembly. The student body voted by applause. James Morris, who also wrote Hail Alma Mater, was awarded the prize. The Phi Chi Phi assembly was a mock trial prosecuting a paper airplane thrower. As pun- ishment he was barred from any further chapel or assembly programs for the semester. The Annual Founders' Day Banquet, spon- sored by the alumni chapter, was held at the Hoof to Horn Restaurant, Dec. 11. Semester finals failed to stop the Phi Chis from holding an election and the reins were turned over to Dan Joslyn to guide the fraternity. The first rush party for the second semes- ter was held at the home of Art Pemberton. During closed rush week the rushees were en- tertained at the Hoof to Horn Restaurant. The SECOND ROW: Lawrence Butler, Robert G. Cole, Rodger De THIRD ROW: Walter E. Liebel, Roy Livengood, Roy M. Lusk, FOURTH ROW: Robert Pitt, Clarence Rice, Charles Rockwood, Sullivant. BOTTOM ROW: George Whitten, Bruce H. Willingham, Eugene following Sunday's Bid House netted the Phi Chis 14 pledges. Feb. 22, Phi Chi Phi held its annual Cherry Pie Social and presented its pledges to the sor- orities. Members and their mothers attended the traditional Mother's Day breakfast, May 9. All attended church as a group immediately following the breakfast. TOP ROW: Chester Amend, Ernest Andrews, Bill Atkinson, Charles Bearden, Wayne Bradley, Frank Bruno, Jim Bruno. Cordova, Kamil Eddie jr., Bill Edwards, Jim Eppler, Bart Gillespey. Charles Meyer, A. P. Morales, Kenneth Mysinger, Art Pemberton. J ack W. Rogers, William Seymour, David Shumake, Howard Zink. The annual Spring Formal Dinner Dance, May 22, climaxed the year. At this time awards were presented to the most typical Phi Chi and the active member having the highest scholas- tic record. I1: has been a good year all in all. Here's looking forward to an even better one. . . Pdgti I27 progress is to build on what we have, to believe aaWu7aa,.. Mel Schene Jim Wellman First Semester OFFICERS Mel Schene .... . .President. . James Wellman. .Vice-President. Maurice Poulter . . .Secretary . . Jerry McDonald ,,.. ..., T reasurer. . . Gene Suttman. . Hugh Kitchens. Bill Hubatka. . . James Wellman Pledge Chairman. .. . . . Social Chairman Sergeant-at-arms . . Reporter. . . . Historian. . . Founded: 1945 Colors: Maroon and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Sponsor: Henry j. McFarland Second Semester James Wellman Maurice Poulter . .Gene Suttman .Herbert Lofton .Wendell Burke .Don McMillan . .Joe McMillan Albert Nicklas Jerry McDonald With the reflection of the sun on the OCU tower in the morning breeze, Tau Nu Tau, the youngest fraternity on the campus, began a shaky, but successful year. Due to unfortunate circumstances, the fra- ternity was campused first semester. Because of this fact, social activities were limited. At first this was difficult to overcome, but the members knew that few things in life are to be taken ser- iously and that troubles multiply if taken tragically. Soon they learned that being campused was the best thing that could have happened, because it tested the strength of the fraternity and the loyalty of its members. The fraternity learned anew the lesson that the way to make page I28 . . . that today is better than yesterday, and that to- morrow will be better than either. With this in mind, the members were loyal and worked harder than ever. The fraternity held together. Of this we are proud. With 20 members and 10 pledges Tau Nu Tau held open house. Members and pledges from every sorority on the campus swarmed over the place like bees. We may not have the brightest boys on the campus in the fraternity, but we certainly know the meaning of good fel- lowship, and how to have a good time. Oct. 27 the pledges held their walkout which was a tremendous success. The officers and several members were captured, and im- TOP ROW: Wendell Burke, Owen Chuculate, Bud Eagle Waden E. Emery Jr., Robert R. Harris, James Hughes, Hugh Kitchens. SECOND ROW: J. D. Mayhew, Gerald McDonald, Donald L. McMillan, Joe R. McMillan, Albert Nicklas, Maurice Poulter, T. D. Reynolds. BOTTOM ROW: Alvin Salisbury, Bill Surovik, Eugene Suttman, W, L, Van Horn, Jim Waite, pounded in the city jail where they were held until 9 p. m. Later, they were released and taken to Will Rogers Park, where a tempting Wiener roast awaited them. Sizzling, tasty hot- dogs were mighty good after 4 hours in a cold cell. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Cleveland chaperoned. With the exception of a few informal get- togethers, this concluded our first semester. With the second semester the ban was lifted and the restrictions were removed. Tau Nu Tau was overflowing with excessive energy. There was an enormous amount to be done and it took a lot of hard work. In january the fraternity found itself in need of a sponsor. This created quite a problem. However it was solved when Henry J. McFar- land accepted the invitation. A new pin was decided on and accepted by the members. The pin is a maroon shield, stud- ded with pearls and rubies. There are three gold stars across the top, and one at the bottom. The gold letters, TNT, dominate the face of the pin. February brought with it rush week. In honor of the rushees, the members of Tau Nu held a banquet at Gordon's Restaurant. Follow- ing the dinner, an informal party was held at the home of Jim Wellman. For our Keshena Kapers we satirized the new lookf' For this skit we used most of the members in the fraternity. We worked hard and tied for first place. Prevailing conditions beyond our control prevented us from holding our annual Founder's Day dinner dance on the traditional date. which is the day after school is out. Instead we held it April 30. Numerous informal get-togethers and par- ties have been enjoyed by the fraternity. This has been a good year for us, because the fratern- ity is back on its feet. We wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to Mr. Mc- Farland, Dean Ryden and the school for a successful year. We close this year as we began it, with the brilliant sunshine darting through fleecy clouds to find its way to OCU's tower. . . . page 129 ?aaZ4mg60apmmam74zw94 Qi? UHGANIZATIUNS 'px de 4... 0 6 Zia we new ,zeputm Merrill Samuelson ........,......... correct this error' STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . .Merrill Samuelson, Bill Howard Feature Editor .......,....... Mildred Scurlock Society Editor .....,........... Kathryn Yowell Sports Editors ..., .,.., B ill Howard Jerry Ragsdale Business Manager ....,....,..,,. Neale McGee Picture Editor ,..............., Arthur Brown Sponsors ........ W. B. Arnold, C. L. Grossman Neale McGee ..,..., ....,,.,.. W here to put this ad? flglf I32... Bill Howard... .............. yes, sir, welll run it. Stop the press! Correction on page one! Do you hyphenate hell-o? These words might be heard any Saturday evening at the University Press. From this din of noise comes the weekly news sheet known as The Campus. Here's one tourist's story: When I walked in the door, a little bundle of energy bounded up and said, 'You want to help fold papers, don't you?' This was Mildred Scurlock, feature editor. As she dragged me into the den of confusion, a man with his hat on the back of his head rushed up and said, 'We need a page three filler.' That was Bill Howard, sec- ond semester editor. One rather chubby fellow, obviously some- one of importance, was running around the press screaming 'Where's my Down the Middle cut?' This was Jerry Ragsdale, sports editor. Katie Yowell, society editor, sat in front of a type case mumbling 'Too long, too short? 'Writing heads,' was all she would tell me. just then a red-haired girl asked, 'Would you change a magazine for me?' 'Life or Es- Jerry Ragsdale what a storyfg Kelsie Miller . . THIS head fitsg Mildred Scurlock .. . get those features in on time,' Kathryn Yowell . . , , , . . . this story looks swellg Mr. HG . . . . . . . . it works like this, Alomag Aloma Cline , oh, for the life of a lino operator! quire?' I asked. Disgustedly she explained that she was talking about a linotype magazine. This was Aloma Cline, lino operator. Suddenly the whole building shook. Walk- ing to the back of the shop, I saw Eddy Sprowso, pressman, as he screeched the press brakes. In the paper room were Bill Starnes and Paul Har- bison struggling with large packages of paper which james Palmer was cutting. The man who seemed to be running the whole works was Superintendent C. L. Gross- man, known as Mr. 'G' around the shop. As I started to leave, a big fellow came rushing in. 'Hold itl' I've got another six-inch ad!' This was Business Manager Neale McGee. Just outside the door was Kelsie Miller smoking. 'Can't smoke inside,' was his only comment. Who said publishing a paper was easy? Arthur Brown and Jerry McDonald take their own medicineg Bill Starnes. . wait for this story: Eddy Sprowso and James Palmer . we're almost set to run fthe pressj. . . Pdgt' 135 ,uw .Nasa Editor Kuwitzky . in a gayer mood. STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . joan Kuwifzky Business Manager ....... Ben Wheat Sports Editor jerry Ragsdale Assistants 4....., Kelsie Miller, Ray Axton, Paul Fauks Copy Editor, , .....,,,. Mildred Scurlock Organization Editor ., ..... Eugene Zink Picture Editors: jim Kendall, john Saunders, Gerald McCarthy Senior Editor .i.. .,.,.., j one Wells Makeup Editor. . . , ,..... Janice john Sponsor ....., . , . C. L. Grossman Ben Wheat ...,. ,. all set for that ad?.. Illlgtf 15471 . . . Scurlock and Zink ,........... , .everything is okay! ke Keadena Copy editing, picture taking, deadline pushing-all bring about the publication of a fine yearbook, the result of the interest and co- operation of many people. Work on a college annual begins with Sep- tember enrollment and ends when the annual appears Cwith final exams and graduationb in May. Editor-in-chief Joan Kuwitzky is an unusual example of an untiring effervescence which, except for two weeks of quarantine be- cause of the mumps, was in continual evidence since her election to the position last May. The editor gathered around her a staff of efficient editors to turn out your Keshena. Al- most any day, Janice John could be seen tearing her hair over page layouts in the Print Shop, Mildred Scurlock was busy chasing organization reporters for long overdue copyg Gerald Mc- Carthy, John Saunders and Jim Kendall could be seen posing groups for Art Brown and Jerry McDonald to photograph. Or you may have noticed Jerry Ragsdale - -1 1 John Saunders . . . picture editing is Iung Janice John . . . Hope these are right, jerry Ragsdale . . . ready for a sports story,' Gerald McCarthy . . . be there for that picture or else! endeavoring to keep his sports staff, Kelsie Mil- ler, Paul Fauks and Raymond Axton in hand. Eugene Zink and Jone Wells could hardly be missed among those who deserve a few words of praise, nor could the inimitable Ben Wheat, Business Manager. So here's your Keshena. We hope you like it' .1 game! ufficdfdaac SEATED: Neale McGee, business manager of the campus, Bill Howard, editor of the Campusg Prof. Willard B. Arnold, Board Chairman, Joan Kuwitzky, editor of the Keshena. STANDING: Mrs. Veva Wood, Prof. P. W. Swartz, Clifton L. Grossman, fac- ulty membersg Ben Wheat, business manager of the Keshena. Governing body of OCU's journalistic cre- ations is the Board of Publications composed of four faculty members and the editors and busi- ness managers of the Campus newspaper and the Keshena yearbook. Prof. Willard B. Arnold, head of the jour- nalism department, is the chairman, and it is under his direction that the Board selects the editors and business managers for the following year. Selections are made from applications en- tered by interested students. This group also approves contracts made by either publication and supervises the work of both staffs. . . Illlgc? 155 STANDING: John Pigg. FIRST ROW: Charles Garrett, Lloyd Phariss, Gyle Clapham. SECOND ROW: Forrest Lowry, Carl Davis, George Flannigan. Zdfld dgma Z 6 PRE-LAW Kappa Sigma Phi pre-law fra- ternity was established Dec. 3, 1946, at OCU. Its plan is to pro- cure successful men from the fields of law to speak on various legal subjects and to relate their own personal experiences. One of the prominent speakers of the year was William Little, city attorney. An informal dinner at Fran's Restaurant was sched- uled on the lighter of the fratern- ity's activities. The Hon. Thurman S. Hurst, OFFICERS - ' - John Pigg ....... ........... ..... ....... P r e sident Chlef Justice' State Supl-eling Court' Charles Garrett .... ........ . .. .... Vice-President and the Hon' Mac Wllllamsonv Lloyd Phariss .... ..... S ocial Chairman State attOfney'genera1, are honor- Gyle Clapham. . . .... Secretary-Treasurer ary SpOf1SOI'S. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester F1644 W Neale McGee ...... ..... P resident .... .... N eale McGee Merrill Samuelson ....... Vice-President .... .... . . ,Jone Wells LISM Mildred Scurlock .... ..... S ecretary .... .... M ildred Scurlock JOURNA Alorna Cline ....... ...... T reasurer ..... .... M ilton Krueger The P1-egg Club is an honorary Arthur Brown .... .... P legggmaster .... ...Arthur Brown - - Jone Wells ..... ' u licity. .. ....... Bob Bizal fraternlty composed of 1 6 out Joan Kuwitzky. . ., .... .... H istorian ...... .... J oan Kuwitzky standing OCU journalism stu- dents. Each year the organization sponsors, among other things, the presentations of Varsity Revue and Keshena Kapers. Members share the responsibil- ity of putting out The Campus and assisting in the publication of The Keshena. The group meets every second and fourth Tuesday. The busi- ness meeting is followed by re- freshments and regular shop talk? Proceeds from campus presen- tations this year have been do- nated by the Press Club toward a gift for the OCU Auditorium which will be of benefit to all stu- dents and faculty at Oklahoma City University. llldgt' 156 . . FIRST ROW: Bob Bizal, Kathryn Yowell, Christine Magafos, Ruth Tormoh- len, Milton Krueger. SECOND ROW: Jone Wells, Kelsie Miller, Mildred Scurlock, Joan Kuwitzkv. Rommie Terrell, A. L. McFall. THIRD ROW: Arthur Brown, G. VV. McDonald, Neale McGee, Morgan Hunter, Clifton L. Grossman. 44- Wah: LITERARY Sha-Watha Literary Society passed its second year under the new name which was changed from Sphinx Literary Society in keeping with the new Indian theme. It was founded in 1907 at Epworth University, and claims the distinction of being the oldest non-Greek organization on the campus. This year a new constitution, written by Barbara Fulton and Paula Hopkins, was approved by the society. Meetings were held monthly at which special guests entertained. Highlights of the year were the Christmas party, at which Christ- 1 , gi. .vga FIRST ROW: Miss Lena Washichek, Lou Ella Jackson, Margaret White, Pat Ruder, Dorothy Clark, Rosemarie McVeety, Mrs. Veva Wood. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Ritter, Ada Landgraf, Margery Caudill, Juanita Te- bow, Paula Hopkins, Helen Brown, Joyce Ellerbee, Joyce Bogard. THIRD ROW: Nickie Poarch, Janet Leaf, Barbara Fulton, Alyce West, Nancy Scovil, Shirley Fletcher. OFFICERS i ' Pat Ruder .....,, .,..,..,...,. , .....,. P resident mes glftswera purchased for the Joyce Bogard. . . ,.......... .... V ice-President Chlldren ln Sunbeam Home, and Janet Leaf, .. . .,.,... Sec.-Treas. the Old Maid'S Picnic. Paula Hopkins. . . . Parliamentarian. . Alyce West ..,.,. ........ R eporter OFFICERS Mildred Scurlock ,... .,.......,... .......... R u Ier Elizabeth Graham. . . ..,,....... ,,,. B ard Director Jim Camp ...... ..., S econd Director Jane Jennings. . , ...,,..,,... Scribe Earl Stewart ,... ..., T reasurer-Warden Al Choice ...,,.... ....., N oble Servant Ruth Tormohlen ......,..r... . . . ...,,.... . ,Messenger ENGLISH Reorganization of Seax Ge- ferscipe, literary organization, took place Feb. 14, 1948. Club membership is restricted to Eng- lish majors and minors. Meetings are held every sec- ond and fourth Saturday in the home of Dr. J. J. Hayes, sponsor of the organization. Each meeting is devoted to the study of a phase of English or the creative writings of members. In keeping with the English theme, tea and crumpets are served at the end of each meeting. Formal initiation of all mem- SEATED: Mildred Scurlock, Marilyn Hart, Helen Brown, Ruth Tormohlen, Kathryn Yowell, Lavena Fuchs. KNEELING: Nancy Scovil, Nancy Hodges, Mary Reed, Evalena Baber, Nadine McCoy, Dr. James J. Hayes. STANDING: Jane Jennings, Earl Stewart, Elizabeth Graham, James Morris, Al Choice, Bill Elkins. bers was held Feb. 28. Colors are Lincoln green and gold. The offi- cial badge is the Saxon Seax. . . Pdgt' I-37 I FIRST ROW: Norma Rae Blair, Lela Young, Janice john, Pat Fen- nessey. SECOND ROW: Miss Josephine Markham, Merry Ellen Volk, Betty Hearn, Kathryn Yowell, Theodore Watson, Margery Caudill, Barbara Hiller, Betty Shaver. .lea Scam SPANISH Los Socios, formerly the Span- ish Club, was reorganized at OCU in the fall of 1947. Early in the year the group held a luncheon at El Charritds at which the rule was Only Spanish, but such phrases as Hagame usted el favor de pass the salt! kept creeping into the conversation! Highlighting activities for the group was a farewell party for 20 Latin American students who had spent the past year on the OCU campus. Miss Josephine Markham, new Spanish instructor, was elected to OFFICERS serve as co-sponsor with Dr. Hope Norma Rae Blair ,...,..,.,.,,.. ,,,., L . .President Housel. One year of college Span- Lela Young --v--A' ---- V 'Ce'P'eS'dent ish or its equivalent is a require- Pat Fennessey .,.. ,--- - .Tie-3SUf6f f b h. Janice John , . , , ,Se-Cfetaty ment or mem ers ip. OFFICERS ' J. C. Lynn . . . . . ,.... ,...,, P resident am Barbara Hiller ,,.... , ,Vice-President Barton Morrison ..., ,.,.,, S ecretary Thomas Haase , , .... Treasurer FRENCH Raymond Axton .,..,.,.,...,.,.. . .... Reporter Tous Unis was organized March 1, 1948, under the sponsorship of Mrs. L. L. Clifton, instructor in French. Purpose of the club is to study French customs, art, liter- ature, music and dancing. The club has been addressed by Lawrence Wise, an OCU student who told of his experiences with the U. S. Intelligence COSSD in Marseille, France, and a profes- sional artist, Pierre Tartoue, who told about his studies at Beaux Arts in Paris. Honorary members are five French war brides. To be eligible for membership, students must have completed French 123 or have shown superiority in French I FIRST ROW: Barbara Hiller, Paulette Goins, Marie Johnson, Carol Montgomery, Carol Neilson, Marie Wise. SECOND ROW: Lela Young, Margery Crist, Barton Morrison, Kath- ryn Yowell, Dolores Ewards, Betty Ralston, Esther Hazen. 1 13 THIRD ROW: Mrs. Clifton, Bill Edwards, Ben Johnson, J. C. Lynn, ' Lawrence Wise, Bob Bizal, Raymond Axton, John Hole. page 138 .. , 1 Albert J. Wheeler Jr. and James P. Bell were coorganizers of the Chemists' Club at OCU this year. Members of the club attend- ed the regional meeting of the American Chemical Society in Oklahoma City during November. They also toured the new water filtration and treating installation at Lake Hefner. Weekly meetings featured lectures and movies on subjects related to chemistry. At one of these meetings, a demonstration of all phases of lighting was given by the General Electric Company. The demonstration covered light- ing dating from Edison to the most modern water-cooled mer- cury vapor types of today. OCU was granted a student affiliate mem- bership in the American Chemistry Society in April. FIRST ROW: Melvin Williams, James P. Bell, Luster Jacobs, Albert Wheeler, B n C lHo h G ri Od ll Na H d Leon C. Perkins, Joanna ur s, aro ug , eo ga e , ncy o ges, David Doyle. SECOND ROW: Julius Julich, Joseph C. Kelly, John Wise, Albert Zajic, Wal- lace Latham, Dr. H. P. Gilbert. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Albert Wheeler. President. , , Albert Wheeler Harold Page. . . Vice-President , . .Harold Page Hearlby Srygley .... . ,... Secretary. . . Georgia Odell Wallace Latham Treasurer .. Wallace Latham Joseph Kelly. . . , Reporter. . . , Joseph Kelly George Stiehl.. Parliamentarian .,George Stiehl I I aadetq Sponsoring the Student Affiliate are Dr. S. Lomanitz and Prof. G. H. Bain, ACS members and instructors in chemistry at OCU. The American Chemical Society is to chem- ists what the American Medical Society is to doctors. Members of the student affiliate will be assisted by the ACS in securing jobs as chemists, following graduation. Those desiring graduate Student Affiliate members are James P. Bell, Joanna Burns, David Doyle, Carol Hough, Bernard Duffy, Frank Hunter, Luster Jacobs, Julius E. Julich, Joseph Kelly, Wallace Latham, Leslie Lombard and Georgia Odell. work are aided in selection of post-graduate schools. Granting of the charter to OCU makes it the first university or college in Oklahoma to have such a chapter. Also Phillip Orwig, Leon Perkins, William Potter, George Stiehl Jr., John C. Thompson, Hershel Watkins, Albert Wheeler Jr., Melvin W. Williams, John Wise and Albert Zajic. . . . Ptlgff I39 l FIRST ROW: Shirley Fletcher, Prof. Acton Porter, Bob Hawkins, Wanda Fidler, J. C. Lynn. SECOND ROW: John Porter, Doyle Scott, Gib Cody, John Pratt. THIRD ROW: Bill Metzger, Marion Rook, Jack Gibson, Richard O. Bailey, Eldon Baber. OFFICERS Bob Hawkins, , . ..,....,.,., . . . J. C. Lynn ...... ....,....... Shirley Fletcher ..,, Wanda Fidler. . . z4oc ' Zh! The Accounting Club was or- ganized Oct. 24, 1947, for the purpose of promoting goodwill and fellowship among students studying accounting and to assist its members in obtaining employ- ment in the accounting field. Membership requirements are placed at a level high enough to satisfy requirements of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary fra- ternity, in the event of future affiliation. The club meets twice a month, at which time guest speak- ers, usually prominent local pro- fessional or business men, address the club. The principal social function is a yearly banquet, to which all local certified public ac- countants, as well as other prom- inent people, are invited. Pdglf 140 . . . , . . . . .President 776 gamma SOCIAL SCIENCE The Oklahoma Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national honor- ary social science fraternity, was organized in 1928 at OCU. Mem- bership is limited to students hav- ing 20 hours of B. April 15, Dr. Otto Pluess spoke to the group on Stepping Stones of Democracy. Dr. Pluess is a native of Switzerland. Main event of the year was the Founders Day banquet May 6. Speakers were Dr. Eugene M. Antrim and Dr. Lee Owens. The motto is '4Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make A 1 'I '-Ylceqisbxfgggf you free. Sponsors are Prof. Ac- , , , Treasurer ton Porter and Prof. P. W. Swartz. OFFICERS James E. Bell ....,,...,. ....., P resident Ben Wheat , . ....,.... , Vice-President Edwin Riffel , . ., ..., .. , . , .. . Secretary William A. Harris .......,.,..,.,. . . ....., . .Treasurer 5 FIRST ROW: Robert Rector, Essid Kouri, Roy Pringle, James Ford, Morris Fox, Park Bingham, Edward Birchall, Paul Manson. SECOND ROW: Ben Wheat, Edwin Riffel, John Fields, Doy Lee Davenport, Claude Wilkinson, Dolas Parsons, David Hayes, Harold Edwards. THIRD ROW: Prof. J. M. Hedrick, George Gilbert, R. M. Kersberger, L. W. Miller, Lewis Jones, Wallace Duncan, Richard Dougherty, julian Rust. ealdwaa The OCU college unit of the American Red Cross entertains at Will Rogers Veterans Hospital the second Wednesday of each month. The unit presents a pro- gram and then furnishes refresh- ments. Some of the students give their time teaching arts and skills to the veterans. Free coffee and doughnuts were served to OCU students dur- ing the spring semester in con- nection with a membership and fund-raising drive. SEATED: Ada Landgraf, Lou Ella Jackson, Ruby Harrison. STANDING: George Culpepper, Billie Minor, Mack Jones, Winona Childers, Delores Donwerth, Joyce Bogard, Nance Davies, Glenn Longstreth, Mary Flo Nichols, Naomi Livengood, Gladys Foth, Dorothy Clark, Virginia Voris, Mrs. Rose Ellingson. OFFICERS Mrs. Rose Ellingson is Sponsor Lou Ella Jackson, . . .....,,.. ,... L . .President f h Margery Caudill. , . .Vice-President O 12 6 gI'011p. Virginia Voris. . ..... Secretary FIRST ROW: Charles Moorer, Carl Stokes, John Russell, Robert Jones, George Graham. SECOND ROW: Charles E. Wells, Bill Henry, Paul Kienholz, Harold Leveridge, Wayne Black- ledge. THIRD ROW: Wayne Gooch, John Stow, Ernest Webb, Bill Montgomery, Joe Shellenberger. FOURTH ROW: J. R. Deller, Dwight Darrah, Clint Purtell, Bronston Greenwood, Jack Jordan, Don Guttridge. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Charles Wells . .... President ..,.,. George Graham Clint Purtell , . Vice-President ,...... Clint Purtell Bill Montgomery .. Sec.-Treas... .. John Russell Reporter .... .... J ack Jordan Sky Pilots, organized last year on the OCU campus, has made both a place and a name for itself since its inception. It is composed of the Methodist ministerial students on the campus who desire a closer fellowship with one another in their common purpose. 'fSky Piloting, a weekly column in The Campus, has expressed the views of the or- ganization through its individual members. Several social events have highlighted the or- ganization's extracurricular activities for the year. . . Pdgb' I4I H.. 9 .. A FIRST ROW: Helen Brown, Carolina Beckloff, Car- rol Greenwood, Paul Kienholz, Prof. L. A. jones, J. R. Deller, John Lackey. SECOND ROW: Voorhis Cantrell, Charles E. Wells, Franklin Elliott, Jack Jordan, John Stow, Charles Moorer III. THIRD ROW: Mable Banks, George Graham, Dwight Darrah, Dorothy Clark, Vera Mae Krum- rey, Wayne Blackledge. FIRST ROW: Betty Sue Henry, Lavena Fuchs, Bronston Greenwood, Ernest Webb, Jean Lane, Dorothy Wright, Rev. C. R. Hooton. SECOND ROW: Frances Henson, Al Hager, Orina Einsel, Wayne Gooch, Mrs. Wayne Gooch, Joe Shellenberger. THIRD ROW: Bill Henry, Delpha Radschweit, Ro- berta Winkler, Patty Rippy, Clint Purtell, Shirlee Jeanne Storm. Ernest Webb. . Paul Kienholz. Dorothy Wright, , , Jean Lane ,... Don Guttridge. The aim of the Religious Education Club is to provide inspiration, guidance and social activities for Religious Education majors and those interested in religious work. For the first semester, the theme of our programs was Christian Personality. During the second semester, speakers inspired us with talks on the theme Our Relationship to God. Dorothy Wright and John Lackey were pro- gram chairmen for the first and second semesters respectively. Morning devotions were conducted each morning this year in the Oriel Room, by dif- ferent members of the club. Dr. Theron C. Mc- Gee, one of our sponsors, Drought us our pre- Christmas meditations. Pre-Easter services were led by Dr. Sidney H. Babcock. Easter medita- Pdgt! 142 . . First Semester , ' am i Zdacaldaa Qu! OFFICERS Second Semester . . . .Paul Kienholz . , ,Charles Moorer , ,Vice-President . ,. , ,.,,.. John Lackey . . , .... Secretary .,., .,.. C arrol Greenwood , , Treasurer. . . ..., President . , . , .Vice-President. . , . Helen Brown tions were climaxed by a breakfast and com- munion service at Wesley Methodist Church. Other guest speakers included President C. Q. Smith and Bishop W. C. Martin. Deputation teams, under the leadership of Bronston Greenwood and John Stow, traveled almost every Sunday to hold services in towns all over Oklahoma. Most of the members par- ticipated at different times. The Social Committee, headed by Claire Collingsworth, kept us entertained throughout the year with such events as the wiener roast at Will Rogers Park, a Hallowe'en Party at Central Presbyterian Church, the Christmas party and the annual Spring Banquet, held April 20, in the Colonial Room of the YWCA. dial FIRST ROW: Eugene Zink, jean Lane, Betty Sue Henry, Dr. Theron C. McGee, Prof. L. A. jones, Joan Kuwitzky, Robert Jones. SECOND ROW: Naomi Livengood, Gladys Foth, Helen Brown, Ernest Webb, Frances Henson, Charles Meyer, Carolina Beckloff, Al Hager. THIRD ROW: Jerry Spencer, Jack Jordan, Delpha Radschweit, Clint Purtell, Wayne Blackledge, Charles Moorer, William Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: J. R. Deller, Bronston Greenwood, George Graham, John Stow, Dwight Darrah, Voorhis Cantrell, Charles Wilson, john Saunders. FIFTH ROW: John Russell, Bill Henry, Wayne Gooch, Charles E. Wells, Joe Shellenberger, Paul Kienholz, Don Guttridge. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Robert jones ....... President ......... Eugene Zink Eugene Zink .... Vice-President ...... Eugene Brown Joan Kuwitzky. . . . .Sec.-Treas. ..... Betty Sue Henry The Methodist Student Movement started the fall semester with a weekend retreat to Tur- ner Falls in October. Election of officers at the MSM State Convention in Tulsa put two OCU students on the slate. Eugene Zink replaced Robert Jones as state treasurer and Ernest Webb was elected state deputation chairman. Christmas season found MSM members Camp Don Shelly. The members arrived dressed in typical Dogpatch style and every girl pulled a bashful boy across the finish line. Another retreat to Turner Falls was the big spring event. Several campers found that the water was t-o-o c-o-o-l for swimming so early in the spring. pulling taffy in the new cafeteria. Semester exams did not hinder the mid-year election of officers when Eugene Zink was chosen to pilot the MSM for a year. In March a leap year party was held at A covered dish supper at Will Rogers Park climaxed the year's activities. At that time plans were formulated for next fall. Sponsors are Miss Lena Smith, Prof. L. A. Jones and Dr. Theron C. McGee. . . Ildgt' SEATED: Bob Maupin, Barbara Hunter, Ruth Kerr, Donna Conner, Frances Henson, Betty Jo Hall, Delpha Radschweit. STANDING: Prof. Wayne Campbell, Altha Jean Yeaman, Dan Joslyn, Judy Hays, Lou Ella Jackson, Miss Lena Washichek, Fred Phelps, Catherine adage Zczqew DRAMA Although the College Players is one of the oldest departmental organizations on the campus, it, like Shakespeare's Hamlet, shows no sign of giving up the ghost. Organized in 1922, under the direction of Prof. Wayne Camp- bell who still guides the course, the College Players have produced 82 major plays. Academy award winner Ann Steeley C Cathy O'DonnellD still comes back to see her beloved old Prof. Working with an eight or Johnson. nine member unit, the College First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Players produced two major plays Dan Joslyn . . . . . . .President , . . . . . ,Betty Jo Hall this yea!-,. Fan-lily Portrait and Judy Hays .... , , ,Vice-President . ,. , . 4 .Donna Conner ,,Th S-1 C d ,, Betty Jo Hall. . . , Sec.-Treas., . , , . .Barbara Hunter e Iver or ' Ruth Kerr ,,.. , Reporter ...,... Ruth Kerr I Kang Q, OFFICERS Margaret Sprankle .... ,.... ...... . , , ,President ART RiCl'laI'd Morton ,... , , ,Vice-President Anita Kramer .... , . . . Secretary As sunshine colors flowers, so Art colors life! This motto en- courages Kappa Pi members to paint their best for the annual Exhibition Tea, held this year at the YWCA. At regular meetings through- out the year, outstanding artists speak before the group. Plastics, pottery, flowers, stenciling, the- atrical art, interior decorating and mural painting are among the many topics discussed. The Founders' Day Banquet held in May is climaxed by the installation of officers for the com- ing year. Lambda chapter of this national honorary art fraternity was established on the OCU cam- pus in 1928. Pdgb' 144. . . . Joan Kuwitzky .,.. Jean Myers ...,.. , . . , . . . Treasurer . . . . . .Pledgemistress M 1 M aM.., s ,, Kimi Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson, Charles Ingram, Jean Myers, Bob Henderson, Fran Hisel, Jack Sherry, Joan Kuwitzky, Dean McCain, Del Walker. 04 H644 P R I N CE S S E S-Ada Landgraf, treasurer, Paula Hopkins, vice-president, Charline Ladd, cheer leader, Lou Ella jackson, president, Ruby Harrison, secretary. WARRIORS - Harry Humphrey, secretary, Kelsie Miller, sergeant-at-arms, David Under- wood, president, Bill Starnes, treasurer, Gaylyn Maxson, vice-president. BRAVETTES - Joan Kuwitzky, secretary, Jo Drew, president, Kathryn Yowell, treasurer, Barbara Hunter, acting secretaryg Catherine Johnson, vice-president. The Student Pep Council is composed of the president and one representative from each of these clubs. Its purpose is to coordinate the overall activities of the pep clubs. The Council supervised all rallies, distrib- uted pep literature, planned half-time entertain- ment at football games and assisted at several Student Council functions. The half-time stunt at the Homecoming game and the Coronation of the Football Queen was planned and carried out by this group. . . . Iltlgf I45 Mauna-Wade The OCU Chorus-Choir, directed by Prof. James Neilson, is the oldest organization on the campus from the viewpoint of uninterrupted service. In addition to singing for Wednesday morning chapel, the Choir presented three for- mal concert programs and the musical comedy, An Evening on Broadway. It also gave con- pagc' 146 . . certs in many Oklahoma towns and was a vital part of the Christmas pageant, '4Good Will to Men. The Offenbach opera, The Tales of Hoff- man, several broadcasts and personal appear- ances were included in the year's activities. Membership in the Choir is by audition. Zend Crowning achievement of the OCU Band this year was the purchase of new uniforms- navy blue with red and white trimming. The total cost was S3,600. Under Prof. James Neilson's direction, the Band was host to some 20 Oklahoma high school bands on annual Band Day and 100 state high school band directors at the Second Annual Band Conductor's Clinic. The Band functioned at all football games and presented four formal programs and two outdoor concerts. l The OCU Orchestra, a functional organi- zation, provided the background and accompani- ment for such spectacles as the Christmas Pa- geant, An Evening on Broadway, and the opera The Tales of Hoffman. In addition, the orchestra has its own program of concerts, and is used by major teachers to provide accom- Ozcdwvm paniment at recitals for advanced students. The Orchestra accompanied the chorus and soloists on a trip to Ardmore, at which time, the show, An Evening on Broadway, was pre- sented in two performances. Membership in the orchestra is by audition. . . . Pdgl? 147 Jeanie Maloy, Carol Neilson, Penny Starr, Peggy Shannon, jo Drew, joy Hawkins, Carol Montgomery, Carolyn Bloom, Gladys Foth, Betty Lee Hearn, Bunny Lane, Ruby Harrison. 6 na VOCAL Whenever the Chansonettes get together for a song fest you can expect some very good en- tertainment. The Chansonettes is a new and unusual vocal ensemble organ- ized this year under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. james Neilson. They have performed only a few times on the campus, but are al- ready familiar to the students. The group, composed of 12 feminine songsters, made its debut at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet, Feb. 5. OFFICERS I 46 Carroll Dunn . . , . President Sublett Scott. . . Vice-President a a Bob Laughlin, . . . . ,Secretary M Loraine Keller . , , Treasurer Dick Fleming , .,,.,.,. . . , . . , , . Reporter MUSIC After a year of active work un- der the name of the Men's Music Club, a small group of enthusiasts culminated their ambition in the acceptance into a Zeta Province of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, na- tional men's music fraternity. Membership is limited to a se- lect group of students who possess a B average in scholastic stand- ings and who show a progressive and productive leadership in mu- sic. Faculty sponsors are Prof. James Neilson and Prof. Finley G. Williams. Dean Clarence Burg is an honorary member. page 148 . . FIRST ROW: Clovis Putney, Henry Foth, Dean Clarence Burg, A, H. Long, Prof. Finley G. Williams, Prof. James Neilson, Robert Swan, Melvin Lee, Kenneth Parker. SECOND ROW: Carroll Dunn, Sublett Scott, Frank Lorince, Lloyd Jones, Bob Laughlin, Al Ossenkop, Dick Fleming, Jim Haught, Junior Haniotis, Edwin Keller. :Jana An interesting part of Piano Club activities is the soiree mu- sicale held each month in the home of one of the members. Students perform before this sympathetic audience, receiving constructive and friendly criti- cism and acquainting themselves with a few of the hazards of pub- lic performance. The club takes part in musical programs and school assemblies and holds receptions for guest artists visiting Oklahoma City. A registration tea is held each semester for all OCU piano stu- dents. The organization is spon- sored by piano teachers in the School of Music. Betty Blassingame Fonda Davidson. Betty Sue Henry, OFFICERS Lois Godfrey Rence . . , . ....., . President Betty Blassingame . Vice-President Fonda Davidson. , , , . , .Secretary Carolyn Bloom ,... , ...,.. Treasurer Bunny Lane ....,. . , Sergeant-at-arms Sharlyn Pocock, , . ,,.,.... . Editor -W mm FIRST ROW: Betty Blassingame, Betty Hearn, Carolyn Bloom, Sharlyn Po- cock, Lois Godfrey Rence, Carol Neilson, Bunny Lane, Margaret Newman. SECOND ROW: Orina Einsel, Natalie Lokensgard, Dr. Hope Housel, Fonda Davidson, Mrs. Inez Silberg, Marinelle Harris, Patty Ruth Rippy, Mrs. Vera Neilson, Estalee Sikes, Betty Sue Henry, Mrs. Joanna Downs Lee, Margaret Scott. Estalee Sikes , . . K 5 Betty Blassingame, Estalee Sikes, Fonda Davidson, Orina Einsel, Marinelle Harris, Ernestine Holmes, Patty Ruth Rippy, Lois Godfrey Renee, Natalie Lokensgard, Shirley Stephens, Joye Hopkins, Sharlyn Pocock, Betty Sue Henry, Betty Lee Hearn, Carolyn Bloom. OFFICERS . ,,.... . . President . Vice-President Secretary . , Treasurer ' ,4Z,m4 70:4 MUSIC Membership in Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, is closely limited to those who are majors or minors in music. All members must have a grade average of B, A marked musical ability and a recommendation from the faculty are required. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded in 1903 at the University of Mich- igan. The Alpha Zeta chapter was installed in 1928 at Oklahoma City University as a member of the Zeta province. Each month the sorority gives a musicale in the home of one of the members. This year a number of the SAI members attended the operas at Dallas. . . Pflglf I49 6464 ' Dum Pdgt' ISO ggfgfg Living in a dormitory is half the fun of going to college. At least, that's what the 33 OCU dorm girls think, because this year the dorm has been full of fun and excitement. Under the care of Mrs. T. Parker Hilborne, housemother, and Dorothy Wright, proctor, we had parties, picnics, and even managed to study a little once in a while. Officers of the dorm were Barbara Hunter, president, Carolina Beckloff, vice-president, Natalie Lokensgard, secretary-treasurer, and Virginia Roberts, historian. These girls were in charge of our monthly birthday parties. Lavena Fuchs, the sole senior occupant, plans to teach elementary school next year. As to what the rest of us will be doing next year, we can't think of anything better than to come back to good old OCU and live in the dorm. Glenna Stout and Virginia Roberts proudly display the OCU pennant on the wall of their room. Delpha Radschweit takes time out to lfeep up with her studies. Those are signs all over the door. Something new has been added to the OCU campus this year--men's dorms! Three of the buildings on N. W. 27 are now being used to house student men. The Latin Americans are living upstairs in Dorm No. 3 While the basketball boys are among those downstairs. Dorm No. 5 houses the football team. Student house manager of No. 3 is Ernest Krivohlavek, While Ed Allred plays mother to the No. 4 fellows. Since the dorms are newly-occupied, few parties have been planned. Meetings were held by No. 4 men and Dean George Ryden to dis- cuss improvements for the cafeteria and men's dorms. Dorm No. 4 has already taken part in na- tional affairs. James D. Hunter and Bill Blose joined the navy the last of March. The men in downstairs Dorm 3 moved in just before the basketball season opened. The first of January saw the moving in of the boys in Dorm 4 and the first of April marked the oc- cupancy of Dorm 5. Edward Bodkin slicks up for that very special date. Listening to records is one of the favorite pastimes of Ernest Taylor . ' w Wien '4 Duma . . .pdgf 151 amide 644 Waaae Lambda Chi Alpha has the only fraternity house on the campus. Located at 2323 N Indiana, it is the scene of all fraternity meetings and many social functions. During the war, the house was used as a girls, dorm. Present house- mother is Mrs. R. R. Renfrow. LEFT, clockwise: Bill Krueger, Gyle Clapham, Jim Rives, Jack Ford, Tom Taylor, Tommy Deplois, joe Borg. LOWER LEFT: Carmen serves food to Harold Lechten- berg, Bob Irwin, Jim Leak, LaVerne Spurlin. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Rinehart, Bill Nix, Chuck Mass' ingale, Burton Smith. Kamal 1-facacdatdavz 3 -...gr Mrs. Kathleen Hutsell, Mike Massad, Mrs. Shirley Foutz, John T. Hedges. OFFICERS Mike Massad ..,. ........,...,.,,,. ....,.,rr., P r esident Carl P. Smith .A.... ..,..,,...,..........4. . Vice-President Victor Harlow Jr. ,.,,, ...,. V ice-Pres., Student Union Fund . . John T. Hedges .......,. ..,...... V ice-Pres., Library Fund Mrs. Shirley Foutz ....... Mrs. Kathleen Hutsell ...,. The OCU Alumni Association has just completed the most successful year in the his- tory of the organization. B. Claude Shinn was elected president at the annual banquet in May, 1947, and was able to achieve his two main aims before his resignation in September. Claude was successful in convincing Dr. C. Q. Smith of the need for a full-time alumni secretary. Mrs. Kathleen Hutsell was chosen for that position. He also sponsored the organi- zation of the O Club alumni to back OCU ath- letics and athletes. On Aug. 29, 125 alumni and former stu- dents gathered at Black Hawk Park for a pic- nic. The football team members and their Wives and dates were special guests. Mike Massad took over the duties of presi- dent in September and immediately started plans for OCU's greatest Homecoming on Nov. 15. After a dismal rainy day for the parade, Homecoming day dawned bright and fair. OCU . . . ............... Secretary . . . .Treas., Executive Sec. grads and former students gathered in the new cafeteria. They registered, visited with old friends, looked through the file of old Scarabs and Keshenas and drank coffee and ate dough- nuts. The football team did its part to make the day a success by winning over Louisiana Tech, 28-13. During the half-time, the O Club alumni honored Mrs. Mollie Rice, who has been the friend of all OCU football boys. Something new was the May Day Sing which was held on the campus lawn. Sorority and fraternity actives and alumni joined in singing their organization songs. Dr. C. Q. Smith fulfilled his promise to en- tertain the association in the new cafeteria for its annual banquet this May. Dr. James B. Boren, president of Hardin College, OCU gradu- ate and a successful educator, was the speaker of the evening. Honored guests were the 1948 graduates and the class of 1923 which celebrat- ed its 25th anniversary. . . Pdgf' 153 zwzwzamvww if? ATHLETICS Www. x wav, , W ' ,A x ,TT ., ........,., . ..... ....... , . ,. ,WW N N y , V .mmm 1 Wa MW , .. . 5' ..,.,. Q VHSQMW ' QQ ' I,v, V I . WW MW ..,, Qi? 0 Cu N-XCIWQQQQAKKW.. ,!!L.,.T' ,,., , ,,Vn URW, i,J1,.,W!f.'Q XXXX Athletic Director and Head Coach john Rowland, Line Coach Eugene Sherman, End Coach Ralph Shillings and Backfield Coach Andy Victor. OCU 1947 STATISTICS 1948 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OCU Opp. Sat. Sept. Uni. of North A Dakota Grand Forks First downs . . . . 133 78 1 Frm. Sept. North Texas Net yards rushing ....... .. 2,656 1,154 State here Average net yards a game .... 265.6 115.4 Sat. Sept' Open Passes attempted ,...,.,., .. 105 151 Fri. Oct. Hardin College here Passes completed ......... . . 38 59 Sat. Oct. Open Passes intercepted by opponents. 14 17 . Sat. Oct. Youngstown Net yards passlng, ,,..., . 758 666 College here Completion percentage ..., .362 .398 Sat Oct Mississippi Average pass one game. . . 75.8 66.6 S01-lfhefll here TOta1 I'USh and PHSS- - - - 3,414 1,820 Sat. Oct. Uni. of Nevada Reno, Nev. Average one game ..., .. 341.4 182 Fri. NOV. Open Total punts ' 48 63 Sat. Nov. Uni. of Dayton Dayton, Ohio , . , . . 37.1 35 . . . . Average yards one game Sat Nov. Tr1n1ty Un1. San Antonlo, Texa page 156 .. Gus Langrell Wwtmn Wldchgan game The Chiefs finished their second successful season by churning up a 35-7 victory over the Broncos of Western Michigan before 7,000 fans at Taft stadium Thanksgiving afternoon. The win gave the Chiefs a record of 17 wins and 4 losses under Coach Bo Rowland. OCU's powerful single wing attack rolled up touchdown drives of 85 yards, 73 yards and 56 yards against the Broncos and appeared about ready to score their first shutout before the Broncs pushed over a tally on the Chief re- serves in the final period. Again it was Captain Carl Allen spear- heading the Chiefs. He snaked across for two of the touchdowns to boost his scoring total for the season to 54 points, OCU leader in that de- partment. Guard Frank Bruno kicked five extra points to finish out the season with a string of 16 straight conversions and 36 for the season, in 41 attempts. A pass interception by Raines resulted in the final OCU score. He galloped 36 yards back to the Western Michigan 20 before being knocked out of bounds. Backry scored from the nine at the beginning of the final quarter. The Broncos marched 6 1 yards against the Chiefs' reserves for their score, with Ted Bauer, substitute halfback, going over. The blocking of the Chiefs was outstand- ing throughout the contest. Few fans who saw the game will soon forget the vicious block thrown by rugged Hank Kalver, OCU tackle, against a Bronco as Jim Wade made a punt return. 0676 galalcada- Wallace In one of the dizziest offensive displays ever seen at Taft Stadium, the Chiefs out- The Toe , Frank Bruno . . . Pdg6 I pointed the Baldwin-Wallace Yellowjackets, 49-25, before a meager turnout of 1,000 half- frozen fans. Frank Golden Toe Bruno added the ex- tra point after every touchdown. Raines scored the first two touchdowns on plunges of two and five yards, and Allen fol- lowed with another pair in the first period as the Chiefs ran up a 28-0 lead. Then Baldwin-Wallace, showing they could sting, struck for two quick second period touchdowns. On the next kickoff, Jack Anderson, sub- stitute Chief wingback, fumbled the ball, which was recovered on the OCU 15. The same pass- ing combination promptly led to another score. Seemingly unbothered by the turn of events, the Chiefs bounced back, with Allen getting his third score on a 31-yard sprint off tackle. Lee Tressel countered with a third Yel- lowjacket marker from the five. As the gun ended the first half, Taylor caught a pass thrown by Ed Towhead Backry that resulted in a 69-yard touchdown play. In the third quarter, the overworked Tres- Jim Nash, trainer, john Gavula, and Dr. Glissman. page 158 . . . E Bill Taylor is stopped. sel scored his thirteenth touchdown of the year for the Yellowjackets on a plunge from the one- yard line. The Chiefs stopped all other enemy bids and scored their seventh touchdown late in the game, when Raines got his third six-pointer on a dazzling 79-yard run off left tackle. The Hardin College Indians, badly un- derrated, took the measure of the over-confident Chiefs at Taft Stadium, 19-7, before 8,000 ex- cited fans. Outgained 264 yards to 55, bettered in first downs, 17 to 5, the Indians made their own breaks to come from behind in handing the Rowlanders their second trouncing in 14 post- war outings. After Don Fauble had crashed over for the OCU touchdown from the one yard line in the opening period, Jack Barry, 160-pound scat- back, took the kickoff on his goal line and scooted all the way back for the first Hardin touchdown. Don Fauble With the score tied in the second period, Hardin fullback Tidwell plunged over from the two-yard line after a pass that covered 5 1 yards, Williams to Gravley. More Hardin scoring came as the result of a 22-yard field goal by back Bobby Rogers in the second period. The other two points came in the final quarter when Jack Sharp was tackled in the OCU end zone following Barry's superb out-of-bounds punt on the two. 7mm game The Chiefs spoiled the Fresno State sea- son inaugural at Fresno, tagging a 27-2 spank- ing onto the revengeful Bulldogs before a ca- pacity crowd of 16,000, many of the customers being transplanted Oklahomans. Although Fresno scouts had reported the Chiefs could be beaten, they neglected to add that Fresno was not the team to do it, for the Bulldogs were badly outplayed. The Chiefs struck twice in the first period. The first came when Bill Taylor intercepted a Fresno pass and returned it to the Californians' 43-yard line. Carl Allen picked up nine yards in two plunges before Jim Wade passed to Dick Noble in the end zone. Bruno's attempt at con- version was good. After the kickoff, the Chiefs held Fresno. forcing them to kick. The Chiefs took the ball on their own 43. After Don Fauble had picked up 4 yards, Wade circled right end, cut back sharply through the secondary, and pranced 53 yards to a touchdown. Bruno's placement was wide. A sustained drive of 68 yards, negotiated by Fauble and Allen, set up the third OCU tally. Fauble went over from the three. OCU marched 55 yards for the final touch- down. Allen capped the drive with a six-yard sprint around left end. Only once did the OCU squad run the score to the top during the past year, and that was against Colorado College. Dick Noble skirts the end. . . .Pdg6 159 When the day ended, the Chiefs came out on the long end of a 69-6 score. In less than three minutes the Okies had crossed the Tiger's goal for the initial six pointer of the game. At the end of the first quarter the local lads were leading the fracas 14-O. On the opening play of the second period of play Lee Roy Neher scooted around his own right end to go all the way. Before the second half had come to a close Ed Dooley, a freshman back, had tallied twice, to aid in a 34-6 half- time score. The Tiger lone tally came as a result of a long pass play late in the second period. 0671- With a 19-yard sprint by scatback Roger Stephens breaking a tie midway in the final quarter, the Chiefs lost a thriller to the Cincin- nati University Bearcats, 13-20, on a muddy Cincinnati turf before a near capacity crowd Big john Novitsky and Chiefs Mascot 1 page l6O . . . i jim Wade of 20,000. It was the second defeat in five starts for the Chiefs. Until that final sprint by Stephens, the two teams had swapped touchdown for touch- down all the way, with the Chiefs holding the lead, 7-6, at the half. The Bearcats scored first, with Stephens' 46 yard sprint making it possible. Jack Klimc- zak took a fourth-down pass that defender Lee Roy Neher barely missed knocking down to take an opening period lead. Coach Bo Rowland's Chiefs bounced right back, with Jim Wade, Captain Carl Allen and Don Fauble fueling a 45-yard drive. The Has- kell Ghost went over from the two. Frank Bruno goaled. Then, in the third period, Stephens made a 72-yard excursion from scrimmage. George Jessen converted. The Chiefs roared back knot- Carl Allen, The Haskell Ghosf' ting the score after moving 62 yards with Fauble going over. Bruno missed the try for the extra point. After Stephens broke loose for the decid- ing touchdown, OCU got its ground game under way once more, roaring 50 yards to the Cincin- nati 25, only to have a fumble end the threat. 0671- Zamzgotauw Hampered by costly penalties and con- fronted by a scrappy Youngstown eleven, the Chiefs suffered their third defeat of the season, 13-19, before an overflow crowd at Youngs- town. The Chiefs had the lead for 52 V2 minutes, 7-6, only to let it slip from them in the final period in a typical rock 'em-sock 'em ball game. After four plays fullback Don Fauble was carried from the field with a knee injury, and his absence was a vital loss to the Chiefs throughout the game. Fullback Bill Jordan slashed over from the one for the first OCU score. The Penguins came right back with a sen- sational 66-yard play. With the ball on the Youngstown 34, Davanzo sped to the OCU 40, where he lateraled the ball to Campana, who covered the remainder of the distance. The fireworks broke loose in the final per- iod. Wade, trying to field a punt on his three- yard line fumbled, Youngstown recovering on the nine. Gibson then completed his only pass of the evening to Campana for the score. Then came a freakish play that dispelled any chance for the Chiefs. Davanzo picked up a Youngstown fumble and raced 30 yards to score with only 90 seconds remaining, giving Youngstown a 19-7 lead. The Chiefs bounced back. Backry's pass to end Bill Taylor covered 56 yards and a touch- down. 0675- Saatdmn The Chiefs wanted this one above all oth- ers. And to the delight of a meager turnout of 4,000 fans who braved the threatening weather at Taft Stadium, they soundly thumped the powerful Mississippi Southern Yellowjackets, 2 1-6. Hoot Gibson ,gt .7 ffl! MQ: . . . page 161 I I, ,fx Us . -. , 'J' 2 A The Hare Brothers, Orville and Everett Last season saw the same bruising Missis- sippi eleven smash a perfect OCU record with a 20-7 triumph at Hattiesburg. They were fav- ored to repeat in a game that was to produce some of the most vicious leather popping ever seen on the local turf. Southern struck sharply in the early phases of the first period. Jim Wade's fumble on the OCU 45 was the break they needed. Bubber Phillips promptly passed to Vernon Wells on the 25, and the latter wormed his way through the OCU secondary to score. Wells quick-kicked to the OCU three-yard line, where Wade took the ball. Suddenly he appeared on the west sideline with a half-dozen Chiefs leading the way and scampered all the way for the game-tying touchdown. Wade figured in the second Chief touch- down midway in the third period after a Yel- lowjacket fumble was recovered on the latter's 31-yard line by John Novitsky. He immediate- ly passed to Dick Noble on the 20, who went over standing up after end Bill Taylor's key block. A drive with Don Fauble and Carl Allen Pdge 162. . . carrying on power plays culminated in the final OCU score, Fauble going over from the one. 0621- lemma 7644 Ask any Louisiana Tech football player and he'll tell you that Carl Allen, the Haskell thin man, is no ghost--he's a bitter reality! The brilliant OCU captain-tailback had finally shaken off a month-old leg injury and was in rare form, as the Chiefs soundly thrashed a good Louisiana Tech team, 28-13, in OCU's annual Homecoming. He scored two touchdowns as he raced off-tackle and around the ends al- most at will. Sharing the spotlight with Allen were George Raines and Buddy Goodall. Raines, who had seen limited action throughout the season at fullback, sped 59 yards for OCU,s first score, and Goodall, the husky end from Ada, plucked a blocked punt out of the air and ran the ball Bill Taylor over for his first and only college touchdown and the third of the day for the Chiefs. Tech threatened first, recovering a Chief fumble on the latter's 40-yard line, and when their ensuing drive flzzled on the 18, a field goal was attempted, only to be blocked by huge Bus Shirley. A few minutes later, the Chiefs had the ball on their own 41. Raines took the ball, found a giant hole at center and went all the way. The second OCU score came after a 31- yard drive. Weldon Hambrick, Jim Wade and Allen alternated on power plays, with The Ghost going over from the one. It was five minutes later that Hank Kalver, OCU tackle, blocked a punt on the Bulldog 35, with Goodall running the free ball over. 7204134 Dakota game With Coach Bo Rowland substituting lib- erally throughout, the Chiefs soundly trounced Al Frankunas Captain Carl Allen a speedy but outclassed North Dakota eleven, 20-7, in the 1947 football opener before 9,000 fans at Taft Stadium. Tailback Jim Wade, who passed for one touchdown and ran over another, had to share the limelight with wingback Dick Noble, who ran through the entire North Dakota team in going 90 yards for the other OCU score. North Dakota's score came midway in the final period. jack Sharp, reserve tailback of the Chiefs, threw a pass from his own 25. It was intercepted on the OCU 34 by Sioux back Charles Lutgen, who carried the ball over. Carl Allen, the scintillating Haskell Ghost, was used sparingly by Rowland and yet did some sharp running, although his two fumbles on the 15 and 7 kept the score down. He ran nine times, gaining 73 yards. . . Pdgf 163 .1 FIRST ROW: Jim Wade, LeRoy Neher, Ed Dooley, Dick Carpenter, Ed Rotzinger, George Brewer, Ted Munnell, Ed Backry, George Raines. SECOND ROW: Dan Joslyn, Ed Garrett, Jim Whitaker, Gordon Brown, Al Frankunas, Everet Hare, Bill Taylor, Dick Noble, Gus Langrell, Tex Bradshaw, John Gavula, Chet Robertson, Orville Hare. THIRD ROW: Hugh Scott, end coach Ralph Shillings, Bill Baker, Robert Smith, Bill Jordan, john Murphy, John No- vitsky, joe Adkins, Arthur Gibson, George Kemmer, Frank McCormick, Joe Bob Tyler, Jack Anderson. The men pictured above were the men who carried the iight onto the gridiron during the 47 football season. When the season's curtain was pulled the score read seven wins and three losses for the Chiefs. On the f1eld the OCU eleven was cap- tained by Carl Allen, The Haskell Ghost , one of the hardest running backs in the history of the school. page 164 . . When the Chiefs swing into action this fall they will be minus the coaches that led them last year. The new coaches for the com- ing campaign will be Orville Tuttle, athletic director and head football coach, Ace Gutowsky, backfield coach, and Ralph Shillings, end coach. Shillings is a holdover from the old staff. The new coaching staff is an all-alumni group. BA KETBALL Coach Doyle K. Parrack, in his first year at OCU, fashioned a team out of 12 men that came through the season with a very respect- able 19 wins out of 31 games. Before coming to OCU, Coach Parrack played at Oklahoma A. 85 M. under Henry Iba from 1941 to 1943 and again from 1944 to 1945. In the 1945 season he was a valuable member of the Aggies' NCAA champion team. After graduation from A. 85 M., Parrack coached a year at Shawnee High School and then went professional. He played the 1946- 47 season with the Chicago Stags. During his stay with the Stags, they won the Western Division championship and were beaten in the finals by the Philadelphia team. Quiet, single, 26, and six feet tall with brown hair and brown eyes, Coach Parrack is a valuable asset to OCU with his Iba style of basketball. No one was lost from this year's team and Coach Parrack is expecting all 12 letter- men back for next season's play. age 16 Delbert Cearley Farrell Craig Richard Dozier 67 77! 59 93? 53 877 Roy Franklin Dwain Howard A. E. Lemons 57 1077 67 177 65 39? Jack Roblyer Don Slocum Bill Stowell 67, 67 8,7 5, 10,7 page 166 . . A. E. Lemons. . Jack Roblyer. , Don Slocumr A Farrell Craig Delbert Cearley. . . Ollie Helderle Merle Bodkin Bill Johnson. . . Bill Stowell. . Richard Dozier Don McClure, . OCU SCORING TABLE FG FT .r..79 ...,56 H569 .,.,49 ....5O 114.57 6.52 ,.r.28 .120 , 18 ..r,15 TP 192 159 165 156 145 140 128 78 52 46 34 . . Pdgt' I6 WW ' 'M , M W., ,,,,, May 5, 1948 was the date of the barbecue held on the L. A. Macklanburg farm, northeast of Oklahoma City. This event was sponsored by the Oklahoma City University Scholarship Association with all O. C. U. athletes as guests. During the evening the following letter- men in basketball were announced: Merle Badkin, forward, Bill Johnson, for- ward, Don McClure, forwardg Delbert Cearley, center, Don Slocum, centerg Farrel Craig, guard, Richard Dozier, guard, Ollie Helderle, guard, A. E. Lemons, guardg Jack Roblyer, guard, and Bill Stowall, guard. Pdgtf 168 . . . Own Opp Own Opp Score Score Score Score Phnhps 66 ,.., .s, 31 50 Oknudgee 4.,.. 56 27 Cmumo Onem ,s ... 36 13 Hbuuon . ..A.4,.,4 .. 28 40 IkndnvSnnnmns , ,, .,. 39 40 NonhweMen1LouBmna,. 40 36 Texas Wesleyan, , ...,. . . . 33 35 Centenary ..A,...... . 36 37 Western Colorado State. , . . . . 46 34 Hardin College, . . . 46 43 Ausdn CoHege .......,, ss, 54 34 .Ausdn CoHege ..., 32 29 Northwestern Louisiana . . 9 . 38 56 Hardin College ,.l,.. 48 41 Northwestern Louisiana, . , . . 27 32 McMurray College 0 , . 40 41 McMurray College. . . 0 . . . 54 37 Texas Wesleyan. I 1 I I 44 52 COHOCO Vt-1r'--- 2 2 2 2 2 47 22 East Texas Baptist 7 , 7 43 36 Miami University COhioj . . , . . 46 55 Okmulgee 56 35 Colorado Mines ,..,.,,, , , . 55 321 l l' ' ' ' Hastings College. , . . . . 56 39 Bradley t ' ' ' 37 66 East Texas Baptist. , , , 46 28 Illinois Wesleyan' 1 ' ' 1 47 51 Centenary 4 t V I I 44 39 Bartlesville Junior College. , . 38 14 Scott Field. . . . . . 46 34 Northwestern Oklahoma . 44 51 IXIDIJITTICJPJAXI. ID!X1HA,C2CJIMIhdIElJ1F OCU total points for 31 games. 9 . . . . 1,361 Average per game 43.9 Opponents' total points for 31 games . 1,218 Average per game 39.3 . . . page 169 With a nucleus of six lettermen, a new coach, and a 16-game schedule, the OCU base- ball squad started pounding out the horsehide early in March to get the topsy-turvy 1948 sea- son underway. Thirty-five hopefuls reported to Coach Sherman for the first practice sessions at Rotary Park, but the thinning-out process narrowed the field to a well-balanced team of 16 men- all of whom will undoubtedly see plenty of ac- tion before the season ends. Cold and rainy weather hampered early workouts considerably and prevented many pre-season practice games. At this writing the team has played six games, winning five and losing one. Pdge 170 . . Immediately following the resignation of Coach Sherman, the reins were handed over to Jack Isler--probably the first playing manager and coach in the school's history. Last season jack, a senior, earned the name Mr, Short- stop, playing a bang-up game at short and bat- ting a healthy .430 to lead the Chief swatters. During the summer months, he plays commer- cial league ball and is the newly appointed coordinator for the state American Legion base- ball program. In his coaching duties, Isler is aided by Lefty', Holiman, OCU student and assistant geology instructor. Always a hard worker, he has been a valuable asset to the pitching staff this spring. l TOP ROW: Tom Hord, Paul Fauks, Olie Helderle. CENTER ROW: Jack Isler, Glen Fowler. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Wade, jr. Wade, George Cox. . . . Pdge 171 W we AG .:- Q.. aqf - 1 . ,S 'Z K ,, -. 1 , i A mb, , C i ff A, 'N A ' dp... N, r I TEH WX , an .. 5 ew 1 it April April April April April April May May May May May May May May 9 14 20 23 30 3 4 10 11 13 14 18 21 1948 SCHEDULE OCU 18 Hardin College at Sherman 10 OCU 27 Hardin College at Sherman OCU 9-4 E. Tex. State at Commerce OCU 7 Southwest. Kan, Cherej .. OCU 16 Hardin College Cherel. . . OCU OCU OCU OCU OCU OCU OCU OCU OCU 3 ...,..,. 10... ., Southwest Kans. . , . Arkansas . . . Arkansas , . . Hardin . , , Hardin . Arkansas , . , Arkansas , , . El Reno . Austin College TOP ROW: Cliff Cunningham, Harold Warren, Carroll Bogard. CENTER ROW: Red Skidgel, Bill Straka. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Taylor, Ernest Holiman, Dick Carpenter. Pdgff I72 I 5 4 2-5 6 11 4 5 10 14 5 10 8 0 0 film, , Q Q fr .0 ,.,. ,,..:.,,-:--' 1 :ii : ' - I, la x M 1 The netters opened the season against the Central State Bronchos and closed with the University of Oklahoma Sooners, losing both meetings. In between these two squads the Chiefs met Tulsa University, Southeastern and Oklahoma A8aM, also losing to these crews. When all was added this was the worst season in the tennis history of the school. At the close of the season, Coach Earl Stewart and team playing captain announced that he was joining the play-for-pay ranks, at the Oklahoma Golf and Country Club. TOP ROW: Jack Harris, Paul Wilson, Gene McCollum. CENTER: Jim Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Ben Thompson, Captain Earl Stewart, Jim Bruno. zwedwzwfamwzvaww 'vii' AIR PHUGRAM 7am-14 ' 14 ' ' fzczdmfag pwgfmm The OCU Foreign National Training for 1947-48 was divided into two sections: the Sixth Inter-American Aviation Training Pro- gram and the First Philippine Aviation Train- ing Program. Twenty Latin Americans arrived on the OCU campus April 1, 1947, where they com- pleted courses in traffic procedures and aca- demic work. Practical training was conducted on Will Rogers Field equipment at the Civil Aeronautics Administration Center under CAA instructors. Objective of the courses was to coordi- nate air traffic procedures throughout the page 176 . . . world and to promote better understanding be- tween countries. English, mathematics and civics were taught on the OCU campus. Cecil P. Gray, university coordinator, instructed those subjects. Future developments expected to arise from the training are that the trainees will take positions with airlines in their own countries as well as with their Government Airway Con- trol. Diplomas were granted Henry Alcega, Venezuela, Enrique Alonso, Mexico, Carlos Arteaga, Bolivia, Javier Carvalho, Peru, Jose Chavarria, Panama, Guillermo Cobo, Colom- bia, Hector Cortez, Cuba, Jose Garcia, Vene- zuela, Sebastian Guia, Venezuela, Arsenio Henao, Colombia, Javier Irazabal, Mexico, Al- berto Jurado, Mexico, Tomas Lazo, Peru, Jorge Lorente, Bolivia, Rodolfo Mejia, Guatemala, Luis Ortiz, Costa Rica, Jaime Patzy, Bolivia, Victor Salas, Chile, Jose Sanchez, Colombia, and Manuel Torres, Chile. The second Latin American group began studies in March. Jose Sanchez from Colombia shakes it a bit while Mrs. Rivual accompanies at the piano. Her father is seated at her right. It's a snappy game of ping pong be- tween Armando Hermoza, left, and Car- los Chavez, right. Kibitzing are Alfonso Ugarte, Alejandro Elespuru and Andres Pedemonte . . . Senor Dagwood Bum- stead alias Andres Pedemonte . . . I miss you, writes Arnaldo Arrieta to his home in Peru . . . Could be boogie Woogie from the expressions on the faces of Alfonso Ugarte, Gonzalo Gamero, Arnaldo Arri- eta and Sigmund Luza . . . Alejandro Elespuru seems to be enjoying the Ameri- can fashions. Qs naming ?fzagfmm June 8, 1947, marked the arrival of 50 young men to study under the first Philippine Aviation Training Program. They are trained primarily in airways communications, heavy maintenance and air traffic control. Their course is similar to that of the Latin Americans'. Upon completion of a 10-month course, they return to the islands to fulfill 2-year gov- ernment contracts. They will instruct other fly- ers in air traffic technique. Some have received instructors' ratings to teach. Graduation exercises were held April 16. Principal speaker was Fred B. Lee, acting ad- ministrator of the Civil Aeronautics Association Training Program. Diplomas were presented by Howard Sinclair, director of aviation training for CAA. P i , 5 . page 178 . . . Recipients were Horacio Abrew, Mauricio Alcon, Rodolfo Aguilar, Benjamin Angeles, Da- vid Aimendarez, Felixberto Azicate, Ambrocio Azul, Jose Bayani, Reynaldo Borromeo, Emil- iano Camarillo, jesus Cabatingan, Ricardo Caolong, Cecilio Capule, Guillermo Carpio, Nestor Carrillo, Vicente Cases, Amado Cris- ostomo, Ricardo Dimayuga, Henry Fajardo, Bartalome Felix, Aquilino Fernandez, Faustino Fernandez, Ernesto Flor and Virgil Gonzaga. Also Pablo Heyrana, Miguel Javier, Lud- ovico Lansangan, Romeo De Leon, Genaro Mal- var, Benjamin Martinez, Dominador Oliva, Francisco Paguio, Vicente de la Paz, Baudencio Pena, Bienvenido Peralta, Paterno Peralta. Numberiano Ramones, Pedro Rapista, Bernardo del Rosario, Jose Saddam, Federico Salvador, Teodore Santo Domingo, Laboreo Segundo, Mario Sulit, Francisco Taroc, Leonardo Vicen- cio, Jorge Villanueva, Timoteo Villate, Abraham Vinluan and Jose Verzosa. A second group of 50 Philippine students arrived April 22 and will proceed with the same course. Officers of Philippine Airways Technicians Organization are FIRST ROW: Cecil P. Gray, coordinator, Dominador Oliva, president, Faustino Fernandez, vice-president, Patemo Peralta, public relations, Mario Sulit, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jesus Cabatingan, auditor, Virgil Gonzaga, treasurer, Abraham Vinluan, sergeant-at-arms, Henry Fajardo, sergeant-at-arms. Jose Saddam, Abraham Vinluan and Guadencio Pena check weather instruments . . . with light gun and mike, Dominador Oliva directs traffic from tower . . . learning adjustment of electronic equipment for airways are, standing, William S. Wake, communication maintenance instructor, Amado Crisostomo and Bartalome Felixg kneel- ing, Pablo Heyrana, Vicente de la Paz, jose Bayani, Miguel Javier and Bernardo del Ros- ario. . . Ludovico Lansangan, Henry Fajardo and Ernesto Flor broadcast a weather sequence . . . performing in assembly are Teodoro Santo Domingo, Jose Verzosa, Timoteo Villate, La- borco Segundo, Gaudencio Pena, Paterno Per- alta and Ambrocio Azul. - - Z Wlemafzdea 74104494 vi? ACTIVITIES www Www page I82 Only OCU enrollment could create such a line as this one in September . . . Fresh- man entrance examinations curbed any loafing for the first day or two . . . Our president . . . Pat Granger kicks off the football season with the aid of Al Frank- unas, Gus Langrell and John Novitsky . . . Big Chief Rai-Well, whadda ya know, it's Dr. Hayes . . . Loyal OCU fans at- tended football games even in cold weather . . . A familiar scene before the cafeteria moved out of The Tepee. 'WF' SLS. BOW It's parade time! OCU's band marches down the street in one of the football pa- rades . . . Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity's North Dakota Will Bow Tonight . . . Princess Pep Club Sno Use North Da- kota . . . Alpha Omega sorority '6Don't Fence Me Out . . . Phi Delta sorority Welll Beat the Socks Off Them . . . Beta Alpha Phi sorority '6Snow 'em Under. .. . page 183 P? X -3 dgt' Ann Steeley, known in filmland as Cathy O'Donnell, paid a visit to her alma mater in October . . . The Man on the Street took to the campus when he interviewed Katherine Alexander, in charge of the Alumni Reunion at Homecoming . . . You can't see the game without a ticket -OCU students sell season football tick- ets downtown . . . Here is the tireless band leading another parade . . . Anybody and everybody joins the parade-even May- hew . . . Star player, Jim Wade, is carried off the Held . . . What's a football season without a queen?-Judy Hays, escorted by Don Fauble. M,,,,,...-vlv t 'W Even President Smith takes time out to eat. Scene: Barbecue in OCU cafeteria. CThat's Mrs. Smith with him.D . . . Carol Neilson and Dick Fleming do their part for the annual Varsity Revue . . . Here's another barbecued sandwich-Fritz Smith behind it . . . Yale Scurlock gives his impersonation of a little boy who went into a bar . . . Dorm life isn't com- plete without those snacks before bed- time . . . oh, for the life of a Delta Psi! age 13 fifjph fl. XH-inf, Beta Alpha Phi Stairway to the Stars Ctie, iirst placej . . . Tau Nu Tau Salon Chaney Ctie, f1rst placej . . . Delta Psi Omega Antony and Cleopatran Ctie, sec- ond placej . . . Kappa Tau Delta Duck Lake Ctie, second placeb . . . Jim Irwin, famous comic pianist, strips off gloves in preparation for a special number. page 186 . . . oge HOP mfg 33325 Alpha Gmega Sparkling Special Qtie, second placej . . . Phi Chi Phi 4'Glory Road Revival Cthird placej . . .Phi Delta Wearin' of the Greenu . . . Inde- pendents Mexican Fiesta . . . joye Hop- kins emerges from large hat box as 1948 Keshena Queen! ...l'7!lgC'I7 just a few of those Chief cagers: Don Slocum, A. E. Lemons, jr., Delbert Cear- ley, Farrell Craig, and Jack Roblyer . . . The music department presents another success-the opera The Tales of Hoff- mann . . . McCarthy makes a point at one of the basketball games . . . Jim Pitts and Ed Self take Mrs. T. Parker Hilborne and Miss Lena Smith to the Lambda Chi breakfast . . . A peak into the private life of Student Council prexy Ben Wheat. That's the Mrs. pouring coffee. 188... it if Milt Krueger's annual lVIay Day Sing committee puts heads together to plan . . . Norma Blair convinces Leon Perkins, A. 85 M., that he should be Sing judge . . . Chester Francis, OU, agrees to judg- ing after Gerald McCarthy and Ed Self visit him . . . That incomparable five, to- gether once more before summer vaca- tion: front row, Ed Self, Arthur Brown, Gerald McCarthyg back row, Milton Krueger and Jim Pitts. Wonder what activities next year will bring? . . ljflgd I Pdgtl' 190 SEMCO COLOR PRESS STANDARD ENGRAVING COMPANY OKLAHOMA BINDERY COMPANY CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY UNIVERSAL COVER COMPANY San Antonio, Texas HOUSTON PAYNE, Shawnee HAL OWEN Individual Photographs ARTHUR BROWN Queen Photographs G. W. MCDONALD and ARTHUR BROWN Informal Group and Individual Pictures CLIFTON L. GROSSMAN Faculty Advisor THE PRESS CLUB Promoters of Keshena Kapers and Varsity Revue THE KESHENA STAFF for all the time and effort spent in the publication of The 1948 Keshena . . . The Editor C9 AND WE THANK W' A Too ! IND X O PAG 6 MILLIE'S MEANDERINGS, MUSINGS AND MISTAKES: THEY SAID IT COULDN'T HAPPEN Revolution . . . That's what it is. OCU has been transformed from a little ole S6 an hour school, to a booming S11 p.h. university in four short years. We're big time now. just think of all the things they, the doubting Thomases, said could never happen here. They said we wouldn't have fourteen build- ings on the campus by the time some of these present day seniors graduated. But we do, and more! Of course, these aren't the buildings we expected, but they ARE buildings. They said the TNTs would never gain distinction other than that of being non-distinc- tive . . . But who else would have had energy to paint the campus-twice, and who else could have won Keshena Kapers with a style show? We even heard them say we'd never have dances on the campus, but the Student Union is now open for mixers, parties or what-have-you. They said Ben Wheat would never be president . . . And they were probably right. Someone informed us that the Alums would never chip in and buy a cup for the Uni- versity Sing . . . But they did! They said Earl Stewart would never lose a tennis match . . . They also said he'd never graduate . . . But look at him now! They said that spring would never come and that the Keshena would never reach the students' hands, but here it is. LEST WE FORGET It's been a memorable year . . . Not just because we can't forget the nightmares, we don't even want to. I wouldn't take a Who's Who key or a day in the life of Bill Howard for all the memories of '47-'48, would you? There are those who doubted if rising prices would bring down skirt hems in Septem- ber, but except for a few individualists, day dresses went down and formals Went up. We ffm 147549 .Za Wane Fafzaduced am YEARBOUK SEMCO COLOR PRESS - FINE HIGHSCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS 0 129 N. W. 3rd Street OKLAHOMA CITY I, OKLA. B. L. SEMTNER, President PAUL BENNETT HAROLD DOBSON MARTIN STEVENS O.C.U. '38 O.C.U. '32 O.C.U. '41 Illlgff 192. . . Meadow Gold Dairy Products BEST YZISHES AT H RY , o. c. u. ' 18 lowers IIIIIIPEIITER PIIPEII TELE. 2-0258 529 N.w. mh WELCOME To ' ' ' SUNDAY SERVICES Church School ------- 9:30 A.M Morning Worship ------- 10:50 A.M. E ' g Youth Program - - 5:30 P.M.-10:00 P.M O r ,rr rrrr fi Q EPwo RTH METHODIST .r:,Q,E,E,f 55' f ' Vi CHURCH .E , rr, .Q ff-2 nll, ig ., ' z ,g T 'in f X 5 I Rev IRA E. wlu.lAMs Rev. RAYBON PORTER V .,..., 1 -- O 5 1 W' - 4 ,,,,:,,l, I Pastor Ministe f Ed t ' :':' ' 'kkih T -1 -2h I 1 :::r-2 1901 N. DOUGLAS PHONE 4 2074 TWO GREAT FOOD PRODUCTS By 9 l E' ' ,LH mm TMJ, I M, gE'li.4 HQ? l H ' h 'fag .NM K i 'IN V' CARTER'S CLEANERS TWO DAY SERVICE 2703 Classen Ph. 4-2245 23.-d GOLD BUG SUPER SERVICE Expert Paint, Body 8- Fender Work ROAD SERVICE - NIGHT OR DAY 8- CLASSEN PH. 58-2131 CLUCK'S DRUG Mr. and Mrs. Cluck weicome their old and new customers to visit them in their new location ot 30th 8. CLASSEN PHONE 58-2778 UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP CLIFF REEVES - Manager MILDRED HOPE BEAUTY SHOP MILDRED HOPE-Moncger 2405 Classen - - - Phone 4-1000 CAREY'S PHILLIPS DX wwe DRIVE IN GAS OIL CLASSEN -- ' BOULEVARD Feofwmg I 5 SCHULZES ' MERCHANTS Or, , gnnol Gmmzntveri 'ED CHICKEN FR Lnbriczztion 0,667 1 IN TI'IE BAG . D - CONVENIENT . FIRESTONE PROMPT Private Party ACCESSORIES SATISFACTORY Roomx SERVICE FOR ALL 0.C.U. Phone 58-1341 STUDENTS Phone 44768 27th and CLASSEN 16th 8. CLASSEN 9 CLASSEN CLEANERS W LEE BREWER Home of Gooii Cleaning . O . DIAL 5-5251 - 2706 CLASSEN Charge ACCOUNTS Gccepfed Flowers For All Occasion.: I -9948 - 3011 CLASSEN D AL 4 PHONE 4-2241 3021 CLASSEN . I-IOES REBUILT HAVE YOUQ S MOBLEY'S BAR-B-Q AT BAR-B-Q DINNERS - ASSORTED SANDWICHES S TI E G E M E Y E R S DINING ROOM - CURB SERVICE - DELIVERY QUALITY SHOE REBUILDERS Geo. Monzonores C. E. Mobley PHONE 4-2340 2712 CLASSEN 2700 CLASSEN - PHONE 5-5460 NORRIE 81 THOMAS I.G.A. FOOD MARKET For Good Food 3102 CLASSEN OKLAHOMA CITY ROBERTS' REXALL DRUG CO. 23rd 8: Classen Blvd. -4-2263 WE SERVE BREAKFAST - PLATE LUNCH SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS - REXALL REMEDIES iIleet Your Friendx Here . . lldgf 19g ' ' , FILL - Q' 'ER mm UP! Arfhe i ., rl University -Y K. I Corner - X 4 1 rm fs 5:2 ' '91 ik. :UTI '. W gr ' , f 1 Y 1 .1 X I x.. , 5f,. 23rd QQ Bluckwcldcr jOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION YOUR NEIGHBOR BAPTIST CHURCH A li- ll QR -Q :E - QQ E VUE PREACH CHRIST Trinity Baptist Church DR. I. I.. YEARBY, Pastor Two blocks off the campus on 23rd. at Douglas KAMP BROS. GROCERY iii? A Cwuplele Food zllazrkef and Bakery wir 1310-16 Northwest Twenty-fifth Phone 4-2251 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma lldgt' 196 . . You can't forget Maggy White and Jayne Dawson in their ballerina skirts with ballet shoes. They were the cause of Bouncer Doctor Hayes wondering if they were conforming with dress rules at formal affairs. The innovation of gold accessories was brought onto the campus by Mary Flo Nichols. There were other fads, of course, but most of them wore off in time. Kelsie Miller did. As yet, he hasn't lived down the statement, I donit think I'm good looking, but a million women can't be wrong. The bridge playing fad long outlived those of last year and the year before. Almost any day, the balcony in the caf was crowded with people like Bolding, Swi,,' Kitchens, D. Reyn- olds, Put, Sidwell and their variousegirls and fellas. But there were other activities C not that Bolding, '6Swi, Kitchens, D. Reynolds, Put, Sidwell and their various girls and fellas will ev- er believe it, such as organizations, dates, classes, dates, parties and dates. LIBERTY NATIU AL BA K I 139 West Main gf The Bank Thot'S Friendly ,ff Parking problems behind the Ad Building were slight when you recall the drivers encoun- tered at every corner of the one way drive. The cars which changed hands, such as Hooter's Chrysler Imperial and Milt's Model A, were nothing in comparison to those that should have changed hands or at least drivers. Remem- ber Bill Cupp's wheezing model piled three deep with late-comers who live on or just off McKin- ley, and Art Brown's ruffled fenders? And we mustn't neglect Harry LaFoe's Austin and Ad Acers' Jeep . . . They definitely have their place in the annals of OCU history. Can you ever forget the hair cutting and dyeing that gripped the campus in early spring? First, Joe Bob Tyler and Hoot Gibson appeared with the latest in Henna rinses. Then, for fear he'd be accused of coloring his carrot locks, Rosie Axton cropped up with a burr. Even Billy B. cut his flowing mane when warmer weather eliminated a need for ear muffs. A Winning ,.Q ...- i '1 ' g Combination if 5 Q .,,. - QUALITY . . . , if ECONOMY . . . .. SERVICE . . All are available to those customer: who trade regularly with: Cole-Pemberton Co., c BETTER THINGS TO EAT The most talked about man on the campus P1313 C0011 Phfme 2'5121 this year was, without a doubt, Towhead Back- iyn, l hzlglp V ' , . ., .. t:':' ,',., i, ' ..,,...... f,. There's More Behind Your Gas Service .,,,,,.,,.,,,:,.,,,:,, ,jf :.,,, 'f i Q Ili H' Q '- : A 'tl'-'-'fIf'f'f4f'-'E255535525552512E5f:1i5E251E5ErEr1ri ' :I ,I V. VV g 1 .v .. .., . THAN JUST A WELL . . This business of serving you natural gas 24 hours a day is no small task. You don't just hook up pipe to a gas well and figure that's it . . . no, sir! Good gas service demands careful thought and planning. It means co-ordinating the efforts of over l,5OO people - each with a separate task to do. It takes men to 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 large factories, commercial establishments and in your home, lt's a dramatic story - this gas industry! And all of us here at Oklahoma Natural are ready and eager to do our jobs well -so that your community, your family, and you will have the best of gas service at all times. oHLnHomn nmuiani WQWWW . . Page' I9 6'7- fm .mfs agaewfeaa 0 W The new Student Union Building, in the center of the Oklahoma City University campus, houses a spacious cafeteria, book store, recreation rooms, and a gymnasium with seating ca- pacity for over two thousand persons. A full basement provides cavernous storage space. Built by the Lippert Bros. Con- struction Company, the Student Union Building exemplilies skilled conversion of an army surplus struc- ture into an attractive building of unlimited use. pge18.. 404 a aealea Gklahama Gizfq Spacious classrooms and modern dormitory rooms are the watchwords of this new building on the OCU campus. Note the blending of archi- tecture with the already existing buildings which can be seen in the background-just one more example of conversion of a dull army building into a useful, attractive structure. Gas service, water and sewer utilities for the buildings on these pages were installed by Lippert Bros., who were also the General Contrac- tors. The Manoy Engineering Com- pany and Gaddis Electric Company made the plumbing and electric in- stallations. yawn! gm 7024, Plumblng 8g Heatmg Electric Installation IvIANoY ENGINEERING co 2300 N SANTA FF GAIJDIS ELECTRIC co. 1824 Lmwood 418 N. Broadway . . Pdgz? 199 .--N HP M, .,-. . 1. k..,49 lit - W 15752 iwwxm FW WW SN NYE - A 73 fm--wfb,,,,g !l06'200... Po if ry. Not even Neale McGee reached top billing, at least in the pages of The Campus. Remem- ber the Dormadears Column? Towhead and 'I' CNance Daviesj quite evidently led the field in Cas one column confessedb, doing at least sixty things in one evening. Another thing to remember is the cigars that blossomed forth after numerous football players and other big shots like Ed Self, James Wellman and Kelly Roach became proud papas. Speaking of seegars, the foul smell float- ing across the grass, followed by a big black cigar with a little man beneath it, belongs to Dean Clifton. But somehow, there will always be a couple of soft spots in our heads for L. L. If you take your own personal gripe to him, he'll laugh it offg if you ask for advice, he teases you, if you have four unexcused absences, he'l1 flunk you . . . He's just an all 'round reg'lar feller. And then, there is Dean Ryden. But students, every school has Deans and most of them have required chapel! BEST WISI-IES' OCU liklahoma Paint Distributing Co. Df.I'fI'ibIlf0l'.V of Valspar Paints, Varnishes and Enamels ff! Three Stores for YOUR Convenience Store No. 1. 1815 Classen Blvd. 5-4365 Store No. 2. Main at Western 7-5976 Store No. 3. 931 N. Broadway 3-2884 uAnr21,ixATZ SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE SMART GIRL . . . IN OR OUT OF COLLEGE 0 JUNIOR SHOP 0 SPORTS SHOP ' GU I LD-CRAFT FURS 0 ACCESSORIES 311 West Main Oklahoma City WELCOME TO S T . L U K E ' S METHODIST CHURCH 8th ond No. Robinson Minister: WILLIAM H. WALLACE, JR. SZ 9:30 A.M.-Church School WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. MYF Discussion Hour - - -- 6:00 P.M MYF Recreation Hour -- - - 8:30 P.M S4 WE EXTEND TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS A WARM WELCOME Pllg6 2OI JUST ONE MORE SIGN OF PROGRESS! The New UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA-- Ultra-modernly equipped, features breakfast, luncheon and dinner service at lower than average costs. The Cafeteria is also available for banquets and parties tor student organizations. Mrs. Jennie Good, Manager M- f,.a,......... i f A , - ' I 1 V . , ' 1 l The New UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE carries a complete supply of all books and supplies necessary to the college curriculum, plus convenience items - college jewelry - toiletries -- pennants. Eva Martin, Manager T H E xv. X 4225 66' AND 45,40 wg vi' oo 0 0 Q: Pdge 202 --...- LOCAL STUDENT MAKES GOOD Photogenic Yerdith White was probably the most snapped girl of the year. Her yum- my cheesecake graced the pages of many a copy of the Oklahoman and Campus. Katie Yowell made good when she put OCU on equal footing with OU and A. 85 M. with her comments in the Society section of the local paper. Dick Kirchner thrilled many an OCU coed with his soothing radio voice . . . And Jone cou1dn't do a thing about it. But she had her moments-Can you forget the night the Press Club members told her to bring Mr, Wells in for refreshments. And speaking of the Press Club, can you remember how surprised Rommie and Bob Mc- Mullen were that they were actually initiated? They made good, but even the members were surprised. The Church with the Chimes!! Q I 3 Ri i No-AwI TENNIS RACKET RESTRI NGI NG A SPECIALTY EEQIQI FISHING GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL PING-PONG SPORTS WEAR ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 3 1 Wbfsel Ts! Img L ' U25 5 - 9 4 6 4 owNsn AND OPERATED BY JACK ALDRIDGE, AN O.C.U. GRAD jar HOME LOANS dn INVESTMENTS ' SEL: Th HOME F lk FIRST METHODIST CHURCH e 0 S 4th SL Robinson FIRST . in the heart of downtown UMW' CIW sAvlNGs and LOAN CARADINE R. I-IOOTON NE 'Ist and T I PHO PMN HARVEY 2-2155 Phone 3-9497 . . Page 203 6'llf5i?78 A FEATURE AT O.C.U. Top honors for making good, though, go to Pat Paul for NOT falling off the stage when they announced her name as having been elect- ed to Magna Cum Laude. Yes, there were other OCU-ites who made good, others weld hate to forget and still others who just shouldn't happen, but that's what your yearbook is for, to remind you of all the people and events we've neglected to mention in the 4 emsf' R I N G S of DISTINCTION Terms Available ' ' Bllllllkk IIJ N. HARVEY,- sldmwv g if i n XWELCOMF TO . . . Z a I XVESLEY q METHODIST CRE!wEEcIoiAl?WN CHURCH , wx 25th se Classen gfff if 43 it chufeh School zlb The 9:45 A. M. 'iga Home 10:55 AM' ii l L Good X l' l l A Evening Fellowship ' li 'ev i ls' Food S+ ' 'T lg 11 - l . if' l ,ll 4 C 00 PM R eefee tion .i 8:30 P.M. Wold Nuell C. Crain Ministers Robert Lee jones B I L T M 0 R E Gfafe Garten, Ed' Difecfof MARTIN J. RElNl?lAkRif sreaem G C i Cyl-I. POESCH, Mgr. l 1711376 204 . . . ' U BILL ALEXANDER 82 CII. 4 In.wmznce to ft your needsu 514 PLIIIQINL BLDC. 3-9045 2-5822 Continental Printing Co. FINE PRINTING Sz LITHOGRAPHING Three East Fifth Street CARL C Class of '49 R WH ITE EAL ESTATE COMPANY UIVU want your bnsinexs 4-4653 5-I I79 DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY artlwur rown 714 NXV. 2' 446402 D CLASS OF '43 CLASS OF '48 ,WW gen B UI LD 409 NW. Ilth E R 2-2168 CORLISS IEANNE INGRAM . . . BUSINESS IS GOOD SCHOOL OF THE DANCE F0R OKLAHOMA CITY 31 St QQ CI-ASSEN -OKLAHOMA CITY IS ST. IOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH GOOD FOR BUSINESS! RSQSQILESQQA 5813591 . - Pdge 20 A Alexander, Bill, and Co. . 4 B Biltmore Hotel . . , . . . Borden's ....., . . Brown, Arthur . . . . C Carey's D-X Station . . . Carpenter Paper Co .... Carters Cleaners 4..,., Clark, B. C., Jewelry Co .... Classen Cleaners ...,.,. Cluck's Drug .,....r..., Combs Real Estate Co ...r....,. daefzlidefza 70t0f61lC Commercial Employment Agency ..,... Continental Printing Co. . Crescent Market ...... E Epworth Methodist Church F First Methodist Church . 7 G Gaddis Electric Co. . . . . Goldbug Super Service 5 . I Ingram School of the Dance J Johnson's Service Station . K Kamp Bros. Grocery r.,. Kathryn's Flower Shop . 4 A Katz, Harry ....4..... L Liberty National Bank . . . Lippert Bros ......... Pdg6 206 . . . 198, ' ' ' 195, 205 204 207 205 195 194 195 204 195 195 207 207 205 197 194 203 199 195 205 196 196 194 201 196 199 M Manoy Engineering Co .,,,......,. 198, Meadow Gold Dairy Products. . . . . . . Minco Methodist Church .,.. . . . Mobley's Bar-B-Q ..,.... . , , N New State Ice Cream ..,.,., . . , Norrie and Thomas Grocery .,,. . A . O Oklahoma City Federal Savings 85 Loan As. Oklahoma Natural Gas Co ....,...,... Oklahoma Paint Distributing Co. . . . . . P Parr's Flowers .... . . , Phillips Drive-In . . , . . 7 . R Roberts Drug . . . . 7 . A . S Semco Color Press .... . . . Sport Land ....,.,...., . . 7 Standard Engraving Co. 7 . . A . A Steffen's ....,...,..,..,,. . . . Stiegemeyers Shoe Shop ...,. . . . . St. Luke's Methodist Church . 1 , . 1 1 T Trinity Baptist Church , . 7 . . . U University Barber Shop .,...,.,.,..,, University Cafeteria and Bookstore .... Uptown Art Galleries ..,........ . . . W Wesley Methodist Church . . . . . . Wheat, Ben M. .,,,..,.. . . . White Real Estate Co. . . . . . . 199 193 207 195 204 195 203 197 201 195 195 195 192 203 200 194 195 201 196 195 202 207 204 205 205 Yom success means om success. Every Good lVisl9! COMBS REAL ESTATE CO. Since 1 89 1 - JACK COMBS I7l2 NW. 23rd Phone 58-5564 THE MINCO UPTOWN ART GALLERIES . METHODIST Specializing in Picfflre Framifzg Phone 5-6667 1651 NW 23rd St. Presenting Oklohomo City's Finest Employment Service CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! -,HAS WELCOMED Let us help solve your employment problems, ond scive time in finding you the RIGHT position. , - 2 9 5II AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP REV. H. M. LEWIS if . Worship at MINCO, - - - v 10:00 a.m. 81 8:00 p.m. OKLAHOMA EMPLOYMENT ffifyff 1013-14 HALE5 BUILDING take it from me . . as 1 Q SW Mfr I IW . these O.C.U. grads know lfjfs Bokofzvg iff 9 7 of fo 66y0g0fl ll MILK 0 ICE CREAM 0 DAIRY PRODUCTS OKLAHOMA CITY . . . Iflllgf 207 A Aber, Roy F., 79 Acers, Ad, 55, 124 Adkins, Joe, 164 Aitken, Dorothy, 55, 108, 115 Akins, Dwight, 55 Alexander, Ernest, 79 Alexander, William, 39, 43, 103, 122 Allen, Arthur T., 79 Allen, Carl B., 161, 163 Allen, Clinton M., 26 Allen, Neil, 79, 124 Allred, Edward, 86, 124 Allred, Wayne F., 79 Alt, Sonny, 79, 124 Amend, Chester, 67, 127 E Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Andrews, Andrews, Jack, 86, 164 Larry, 79 Rose Marie, 79, 115 Virginia, 79, 121 im, 79 Ernest, 67, 127 142, 143 Andrews, John M., 55, 121 Andrews, Marie, 79 Angelo, Merial, 33 Apostol, Christina, 67, 115 Apostol, Mary, 79, 115 Appleby, Ruth, 43 Armstrong, Frank, 55, 104 Armstrong, H. Parr, 26 Arnold, Leslie, 67 Arnold, Walter E., 55 Arnold, Willard B., 25, 135 Arrieta, Arnaldo, 177 Artman, Barbara, 79, 111 Arwood, Mack, 79 Ashcraft, J. R., 67 Askins, Baird O., 79 Atkins, Gene L., 67 Atkins, Joseph, 86 Atkinson, A. W., 121, 87 Atkinson, Bill, 67, 127 Ault, Mary Beth, 79, 117 Avery, Kenneth, 67 Axton, Raymond, 138 Azul, Ambrocio, 179 B Baber, Eldon, 140 Baber, Evalena, 137 Bachelder, Phoebe, 35 Backry, Ed, 86, 164 Backstrom, James H., 55, 124 Bagus, William J., 55 Bagwell, Herbert, 31 Bailey, Richard O., 140 Bailey, Robert B., 67, 122 Bain, G. H., 28 Baker, Bill, 164 Baker, Harriet, 79, 111 Baker, Henry G., 25 Baker, Mary, 78, 79, 113 Balsam, David, 55 , Banks, Mable, 79, 142 Barayasarra, Louis, 79 Barber, Harvey, 79 Barnett, Earl Don, 79 Barton, Robert, 55 Baty, Loren, 55 Baxter, James Lamont, 33 Bayani, Jose, 179 Bean, Donald, 67 Bean, James E., 79 Bearden, Charles, 55, 127 Beavers, Jim, 79 Beckloff, Carolina, 67, 142, 143 Bedingfield, Frank, 79 Beers, Marian, 31 Beeson, Verda G., 67 Belding, Rhea, 79 Bell, Charles A., 43 Bell, James E., 55, 104 Bell, James P., 43, 99, 104, 139 Bell, Josephine, 24, 27, 102 Bennett, S. M., 67 Benningfield, E. E., 79 Benson, O. G., Jr. 79 Berkey, B, L., 79 Beveridge, John W., 79, 121 Bickell, June, 43, 113 Bingham, Park, 55, 140 Binkley, Warren, 86 Birchall, Edward, 140 Bird, Lorena M., 79 Birdwell, Flo, 36 Bizal, Bob, 67, 122, 136, 138 Black, Charles, 67 Blackbum, Dan, 79, 122 104, Padma! Wwlez Blose, Bill, 79 Blythe, Luther, Jr., 79 Bobb, Howard S., 55 Bodkin, Edward, 151 Bogard, Carroll, 43, 103, 172 Bogard, Joyce, 67, 111, 137, 141 Bohling, Edward, 79 Bonebrake, Betty Lou, 67 Bonebrake, Randy, 79 Bonner, Milton, 67 Boothe, R. L., 67 Boren, Betty Jo, 43 Borg, Joe, 38, 67, 124, 152 Bounds, Frank N., 79 Bowen, Mary Louise, 43 Bowen, Minnie Rose, 44 Bowlby, Leymond, 67 Bowles, Clinton, 67 Bowlin, Charles E., 67 Boyd, Earl Eugene, 67 Boyd, Leon, 44 Boydston, Edward A., 55 Boyle, Jean, 27 Bradford, Keith, 86, 121 Bradley, Edward, 79 Bradley, Wayne, 67, 109, 127 Bradshaw, Tex, 164 Brainard, Ernie, 86, 124 Brake, Yvonne, 79, 119 Brasher, Robert, Jr., 44 Brawdy, B. W., 67 Breashears, Royal, 79 Breniman. Lester, 29 Brewer, Buffy, 79, 164 Briggs, Roy J., 79 Briggs, Thomas, 67, 122 Brinkley, Kenneth, 44 Bristol, Bob, 79 Broadway, Thomas, 67 Brosam, George, 79 Brothers, John, 79 Brower, Catherine, 67 Brower, Mickey, 79 Brown, Alvin, 79 Brown, Arra, 55, 118 Cheatham, Walter, 80 Chiafhtelli, John, 68 Chicoraske, Rose Marie, 80 Childers, Winona, 80, 111, 141 Choice, Alvin D., 45, 137 Chrisman, Stanley, 80 Christmas, J. R., 80 Chubbuck, Jewel, 68 Chuculate, Owen, 56, 129 Chupco, Lee, 56 Clabom, James, 68 Clapham, Gyle, 68, 136, 152 Clark, Charles J., 68 Clark, Dorothy, 56, 111, 137, 141 142 Clark, George D., 68 Clark, Henry, 68 Clark, John J., 68 Clasen, Fred, 80 Cleveland, A. C., 26, 39, 103 Cleveland, Frances, 68 Cleveland, Hazel, 35 Clevenger, Ima, 33 Clifton, Ethel, 27, 138 Dodman, J. C., 45 Donwerth, Delores, 80, 111, 141 Dooley, Ed, 164 Dorman, Mary, 80 Dougherty, Richard K., 69, 140 Doughty, Charles, 69 Dowlin, James, 86 Downey, Robert E., 57 Doyle, David, 57, 123, 139 Dozier, Richard, 80, 166 Draper, David, 86, 123 Drew, Jo, 66, 69, 113, 145, 148 Drouot, Joe, 69, 125 Duffy, Bemard, 57 Duke, Pat, 69, 111 Duncan, Bob, 69 Duncan, Louise, 80 Duncan, Wallace, 57, 140 Dunn, Carroll, 45, 103, 148 Durham, Thomas D., 69 Dye, John, 80, 123 Clifto n, L. L., 24, 26 Cline, Aloma, 56, 121, 133 Cline, Charles, 56 Cobb, Colleen, 56, 117 Cobb, Robert L., 56 Cody, Gilbert C., Jr., 140 Coke, Cole, Cole, Otha, 68, 125 Mary, 80, 113 Robert G., 56, 127 Eagle, Bud, 69, 129 Eddie, Jeaneen, 80 Eddie, Kamil D., Jr., 45, 127 Eddleman, Rinehart, 80 Edmonds, Edwards, Calvin, 80 Bill, 57, 127, 138 Edwards, Delores, 138 Edwards, Harold C., 86, 125 Edwards, Harold H., 140 Brown, Arthur, 42, 44, 103, 104, 133, 136, 189 Brown, Bob, 79 Brown, Eugene, 55 Brown, Gordon, 79, 164 Brown, Helen, 44, 137, 142, 143 Brown, Murl, 67 Bruno, Frank, 55, 127 Bruno, 'Ames 44 127, 173 .l- 1 , Bryan, Ceorge, 32 Bullock, Lee, 68 Bunton, Almon, 68 Burg, Clarence, 30, 31, 148 Burg, Jean, 44, 117 Burk, Betty, 87 Burk, Gilbert I-I., Jr., 86 Burke, Wendell, 68, 129 Bums, Charles W., 55 Burns, Joanna, 55, 139 Bushey, Gradena, 55, 119 Butler, Lawrence, 79, 127 Butler, William Neil, 79 C Cabatingam, Jesus, 178 Calkins, Gene, 79 Callahan, Bob, 79 Cammack, W. B., 68 Campbell, Marcus, 55 Campbell, Wayne, 29, 144 Cannon, Betty Jo, 79 Cantrell, Voorhis, Cargill, Pat, 79, 121 Carpenter, Bill, 68 Carpenter, Dick, 44, 164, 172 Carpenter, John, 79 Carr, Betty, 79, 117 Carringer, Ralph R., 68 Carroll, Bonnie Lewis, 79 Carshon, Emmy Lion, 56 Carter, Bryan H., 68 Carter, Jack A., 79 Carter, Jim, 79 Carter, Ralph, 87 Case, Albert N., 44 Blackledge, Wayne, 55, 141, 142, 143 Blackwell, Marion R., 43 Case, L. T., 37 Casida, John W., 68 Cassady, John, 79 Caudill, Margery, 44, 108, 118, 138 Cavanaugh, James V., 56 Caviness, Kermit G., 79 Cavnar, Avery N., 79 Cearley, Delbert, 80, 166, 188 Chaddock, Esther, 44 Chambless, Wanda, 80, 115 Blair, Norma Rae, 43, 102, 113, 138, 189 Blanton, Paul E., 43 Blassingame, Betty, 12, 43, 98, 149 Bloom, Carolyn, 42, 43, 102, 113, 148, 149 page 208 . Channell, W. E., 56 Chapman, Bill, 44 Chapman, Huston, 87 Chasteen, Betty Sue, 34 Chasteen, Dorman L., 45 Chavez, Carlos, 177 Cheatham, Huberta, 80 137 Coleman, Frank S., 68 Colley, Robert, 80 Collingsworth, Mary, 45, 104 Combs, Thomas, 80 Conner, Donna, 45, 120, 144 Conner, Marion, 68, 92, 119 Cook, Elza J., 80 Cook, Roy E., 56 Cooke, James R., 80 Cooper, B. J., 80 Cooper, Howard, 80 Cops, Cecil L., 80 Corley, Damon, 80 Comelison, Betty, 80, 119 Cossey, Frank, 68 Cossey, James L., 45 Costellow, Lloyd, 56 Coston, Bruce, 68 Coston, Ralph, 80 Countryman, Marion, 80 Cowan, Nona, 80 Cowen, Paul, 80 Cox, George, 80, 171 Cox, James B., 56 Cox, Ruth, 37 Craig, W. Farrell, 80, 166, 188 Crawford, John H., 56 Cresswell, William, 68 Crews, Doyle, 68 Crider, Moyne D., 80 Crisostomo, Amado, 179 Crist, Marjorie, 56, 138 Cude, Norvil, 80 Cullins, Emma Sue, 36 Culp, Robert, 80 Culpepper, George, 80, 125, 141 Cummins, Charles, 68 Cunningham, Cliff, 68, 172 CUPP, William A., 56 Currey, Bobbie, 56, 117 Einsel, Orina, 31, 142, 149 Elespuru, Alejandro, 177 Elkins, Bill, 57, 125, 137 Ellerbee, Joyce, 80, 137 Ellingson, Rose, 141 Elliott, Franklin, 57, 142 Elmore, Arvil, 45, 123 Elrod, Wayne S., 69 Emberton, Carroll, 69 Emery, Waden E., Jr., 57, 129 Emrick, Allen, 87 England, Adrian, 80 England, Collis, 87 Eppler, Jim, 57, 127 Etheridge, Charles, 45, 104 Eubank, Charles L., 57 Eversole, Dennis, 80 Every, John W., 45 F Fair, Robert, 80 Fajardo, Henry, 178, 179 Fallwell, Alice, 80, 119 Farley, James, 39, 46, 103, 104 Farquhar, W. B., S7 . Farris, Ernest, 80 Faubion, Eugene, 80 Fauble, Donald A., 159, 184 Fauks, Paul, 57, 171 Fawcett, W. F., 80 Feese, Clyde, 66, 86, 125 Feil, Adolph, 69 Felix, Bartalome, 179 Felix, Eldon, 80 Fennessey, Pat, 86, 115, 138 Fentress, William, 80 Fernandez, Faustino, 178 Fidler, Wanda, 38, 69, 108, 117, 140 Fiegel, Al, 69, 125 Fields, James, 87 Curry, Samuel, 56 Cuthbertson, Fran, 68 D Fields, John W., 57, 140 Finefrock, Emory E., Jr., 69, 123 Finnell, James, 80 Fisher, Raymond E., Jr., 57 Flannigan, George, 136 Fleet, Bob, 69 Dallas, Frank, 80 Daniel, Junior Ray, 80 Dare, Gene, 68, 119 Darrah, Dwight, 141, 142, 143 Davenport, D. L., 56, 140 Davidson, Fonda, 56, 121, 149 Davies, Nance, 80, 93, 121, 141 Fleming, James W., 69 Fleming, Richard, 103, 104, 148, 185 Fletcher, Shirley, 38, 46, 137, 140 Flood, Mrs. Sam, 28 Flor, Ernesto, 179 102, 117, Davis, Carl W., 80, 136 Davis, Eddie, 80 Davis, Oris, 80 Davis, Tom, 45 Davis, W. H., 35 Dawes, Luther, 68 Foote, Junius L., 69 Ford, James, 69, 125, 140, 152 Forester, Billy, 81 Dawson, Jayne, 56, 108, 114 Dean, Frances, 80, 111 DeBerry, Bill, 86, 125 De Cordova, Rodger, 45, 127 Dees, Donald, 80 De Jarnette, Jo, 80, 111 Deller, J. R., 80, 141, 142, 143 Deplois, Clyde H., 56 Deplois, Tommy, 80, 125, 152 Diamond, Louis, 25 Dice, Edwin M., 80 Dickinson, Paul, 33 Dickinson, Ralph, 80, 122 Dickinson, Robert L., 56, 122 Dicksion, J. D., 80 Dickson, Carl, 68 Dietrich, Edna, 80 Dixon, Leon, 57 Foth, Gladys, 81, 141, 143, 148 Foth, Henry, 148 Fowler, Glen, 81, 171 Fowler, Jack, 38, 81, 125 Fox, Morris Kemp, 69, 140 Fox, Raymond, 69 Franklin, Roy, 69, 121, 166 163, 164, 182 Frankunas, Al, 87, Frazier, Chester H., 57, 123 Freeze, Dean, 81 Fuchs, Lavena, 46, 137, 142 Fuentes, Xochitl, 69, 113 Fuller, Guy, 81 Fuller, Margaret, 25 Fulton, Barbara, 81, 117, 137 Fyffe, Bill, 57 G Gabel, Richard, 81 Gallion, Jack, 57 Gamero, Gonzalo, 177 Gates, Gann, Richard, 81 Gardner, Genevieve, 81 Garner, John, 69 Garrett, Charles, 86, 136 Garrett, Ed, 81, 164 Garrett, John P., 69 Garriott, D. A., 69 Garrison, Jack, 86 Garrison, Joe, 69 Betty, 81 Gavula, John, 87, 158, 164 Gibson, Hoot, 86, 161, 164 Gibson, Jack, 39, 46, 125, 140 Gilbert, George, 57, 140 Gilbert, Henry P., 28, 139 Giles, Cleavord, 81 Gillespey, Bart, 69, 127 Gillett, Emerson, 81 p '7adez fantivuzedl Hays, Judy, 47, 96, 102, 113, 144, 184 Hazelwood, Bill, 58 Hazelwood, Lois, 70 Hazen, Esther, 81, 138 Hazen, Kenneth, 58 Hearn, Betty Lee, 47, 102, 104, 138, 148, 149 Hedgecock, Jeanne, 70, 115 Hedges Annette, 58 Hedges, Elizabeth, 47 Hedges, John T., 32, 153 Hedrick, Leota, 81 Hedrick, J. M., 25, 140 Helley, J. T., 26 Heflin, Morris, 81 Heim, John, 70 Heinrich, tsee Sheriffl 113, Jacobs, Porter, 81 Jarchow, Lawrence, 81 Javier, Miguel, 179 Jeldy, Kenneth, 81 Jenks, Betty, 81 Jennings, Armond G., 81 Jennings, Jane, 87, 137 Jensen, Marvin, 59 Jespersen, Warren, 81 Jessup, Maebelle, 81 144 Glasgow, Glen, 81 Glenn, Walt, 38, 69, 125 Godfrey, fsee Rencej Goins, W. R., 34 Gomez, Ophelia, 81 Gonce, Thompson A., 46 Gonzaga, Virgil, 178 Gooch, Harry, 57 Gooch, Wayne, 57, 141, 142, 143 Good, Herbert K., 69 Good, Robert F., 69 Goodall, Wayne, 46 Goodner, Robert D., 70 Goodson, Ann, 81, 119 Gore, Byron, 57, 125 Gorrell, Doramae, 70 Gossett, Ida Mae, 86, 111 Gouge, R. C., 70 Graham, Elizabeth A., 87, 137 Graham, George, 46, 103, 141, 142, 143 Graham, R. A., 81 Graham, Randle, 46 Grammer, Effie, 36 Granger, Bill, 81 Granger, Pat, 81, 115, 182 Graves, David, 46, 99, 104 Gravitt, Allen, 86 Gray, Cecil P., 178 Gray, Zonalynn, 81 Green, Sue, 29 Greenwood, Bronston, 70, 141, 142, 143 Greenwood, Carrol, 57, 142 Greenwood, William, 57, 125 Griflin, John, 46 Groom, Idonna, 81 Grossman, Clifton, 4, 25, 133, 135, 136 Guiss, George A., 81 Gullette, Marion, 81, 115 Gustafson, Hollis, 58, 121 Guttridge, Don, 70, 141, 143 H Haase, Thomas E., 70 Hager, Al, 38, 46, 103, 104, 142, John, 58, 138 143 Hale, Hall, Betty Jo, 70, 117, 144 Lois, 35 Hall, Hall, M. L., 58 Hall, Thomas, 58 Hall, Wallace, Jr., 81 Hall, William H., 46, 87, 99 Hambrick, Weldon L., 47 Hamil, J. L., 58 Hamm, Herbert W., 58 Hammons, Dale, 86 Haney, Charles J., 58 Haney, James A., Jr., 81 Haniotis, Junior, 148 Hanna, James C., 70 Haraughty, John, 70 Harbison, Paul, 70 Hare, Everett, 86, 123, 162, 164 Hare, James, 86, 123 Hare, Orville, 162, 164 Hargrove, R. T., 58 Harlow, Andrew, 70 Harmon, Roy, 47 Harrington, Robert, 81 Harris, Betty Ann, 70, 111 Harris, Jack, 58, 123, 173 Harris, Marinelle, 81, 121, 149 Harris, Robert R., 70, 129 Harrison, Robert, 70 Harrison, Ruby, 70, 113, 141, 145, 148 Hart, George, 70, 123 Hart, Selia Marilyn, 58, 137 Harwell, Harry, 58 Hassen, Wadad, 81 Hatfield, William, 70 Haught, Jimmie, 148 Hawkins, Bob, 140 Hawkins, Joy, 81, 117, 148 Hayden, Floyd, 47 Hayes, David M., 70, 140 Hayes, Hazel, 47 Hayes, J. J., 27, 103, 137, 182 Heinze, Ethyl, 47 Helrlerle, Olie, 171 Henderson Cliff, 70 Henderson D. L., 58 Henderson, Irl, 81 Henderson, Robert, 58, 144 Henderson, William, 81 Hennessey Howard 58 Henry, Betty Sue, 70, 142, 143, 149 Henry, Nancy, 70 Henry, William, 81, 141, 142, 143 Henson, Frances, 81, 121, 142, 143, Hermoza, Armando, 177 Herrian, Winnie, 47 Herring, Michael, 87, 123 Hess, Charles, 47 Heyrana, Pablo, 179 Higganbotham, George, 81 Higgins, Kitty, 58, 113 Highfill, James E., 70 Hilborne, Mrs. T. Parker, 188 Hill, Gail, 81 Hiller, Barbara, 81, 111, 138 Hines, Roger, 70 Hisel, Fran, 70, 113, 144 Hisel, Roy, 70, 123 Hixson, Homer, 28 Hodges, Nancy, 47, 121, 137, 139 Hodgson, Joe, 58, 123 Hodgson, Roger, 58, 123 Hoffman, Arthur H., 58 Hogard, Winslow, 81, 123 Hole, John, 58, 101 Holiman, Ernest P., 70, 172 Hollenbeck, Homer, 81 Holley, Pat, 70, 111 Holmes, Ernestine, 149 Hook, Wendell E., 86 Hopkins, Joye, 58, 90, 91, 100, 101, 121, 149 Hopkins, Paula, 58, 108 119, 137, 145 Hord, Tob, 171 Horne, Rubye H., 47 Horton, Horace. 81 Hough, Carol, 59, 139 Housel, Hope, 27, 102, Howard, Alfred Dwain, 81, 166 Howard, Bill, 54, 59, 103, 132, 135 Howard, Joel B., 34 Hrdina, Lawrence, 81 Hubbard, J. H., 59 Huchingson, Vernon, 81, 121 Huff, Rita, 33 Huffaker, James, 71 Hufft. Clarence, 71 Huggins, H. L., 81 Hughes, James, 47, 129 Hulet, Leona Dale, 25 Hullet, Bob, 81 Hullet, Clarabelle, 86 Humphrey, Jeanne, 71 Humphrey, W. H., 71, 145 Hunker, James E., 71 149 John, Janice, 81, 115, 135, 138 Johnson, Ben, 138 Johnson, Billy E., 81 Johnson, Bob, 71, 125 Johnson, Burke, 59 Johnson, Calvin, 81 Johnson, Carl, 59 Johnson, Catherine, 38, 82, 117, 144, 145 Johnson, Faye, 59, 125 Johnson, Harry, 59 Johnson, Lindsey B., 71 Johnson, Mildred, 59 Johnson, Nelda, 48 Johnson, Raymond, 48 Johnson, Vemal, 71 Joiner, Thomas, 82 Jonas, Carolyn, 71 Jones, Betty Mae, 86 Jones, Colleen, 82 Jones, Enos, 48 Jones, Harold E., 71 Jones, Jones, L. A., 26, 35, 142, 143 Lewis, 87, 140 Jones, Lloyd, 71, 148 Jones, Mack, 59, 111, 141 Jones, Nadean, 48, 94, 110 Jones, Paul, 10, 71 Jones, Robert, 42, 48, 103 141, 143 Jones, Warren, 59, 66, 125 Jordan, Bill, 164 Jordan, Jack, 59, 124, 141, 142, 143 Jordan, Kenneth, 71 Joslyn, Dan, 87, 103 126, 144, 164 Julich, Julius, 139 K Keating, C. B., 82, 123 Keen, Richard C., 71, 123 Keller, Edwin, 148 Kelley, Dan, 71 Kelly, Joseph, 48, 139 Kelly, Raymond, Jr., 59 Kelsay, C. L., 82 Kemmer, George, 86, 164 Kendall, Jimmy, 71, 125 Kendall, Paul, 48, 103, 125 Larson, Mary Ellen, 82 Larwig, Frederick F., 71 Lasater, B. M., 60 Lash, Wayne, 71 Latham, Wallace, 60, 139 Laughbaum, Nancy, 31 Laughlin, Leon, 82 Laughlin, Robert, 60, 121, 148 Leaf, Janet, 82, 115, 137 Leek, James, 71, 152 Lechtenberg, Bill, 60 Lechtenberg, Harold, 72, 125, 152 Lechtenberg, W. P., 72 Leder, Johnny, 72, 125 Jack Edward, 72 Joanna Downs, 149 Melvin, 148 Richard, 82, 123 Vance, 82, 123 Gordon, 60 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lees, Lemons, A. E., 60, 166, 188 Lemons, Minnie Belle, 82 Leonhardt, V. F., 72 Lester, Russell, 72 Leverich, R. E., 82 Leveridge, Harold, 87, 141 Leveridge, Lloyd, 72 Lewis, C. B., 33 Lewis, Homer, 72 Lewis, Leon G., 82 Lewis, Theresa, 49 Lewis, Thomas E., 72 Liebel, Walter E., 72, 127 Linder, Ramah J., 72 Lindesmith, Jerry, 82 Lindley, Ben, 35 Linnemann, Ralph A., 82 Lippert, Robert, 72 Livengood, Naomi, 82, 141, 143 Livengood, ROY, 72, 127 Lobaugh, David, 60 Lofton, Herbert, 87 Logan, Dena Maye, 60 82, 121, 149 Lokensgard, Natalie, Lombard, Leslie C., 72 Lominitz, S., 28 Long, George Wayne, 72 Long, Joseph M., 72, 123 Longstreth, Glenn, 60, 141 Lorince, Frank, Jr., 60, 148 Losey, Marie, 82, 117 Louis, Henry, 60 Lovelace, Margaret, 82 Lowber, Pat, 82, 115 Lowe, Norman, 33 Lowry, Forrest, 136 Luke, Billy, 82 Lumpkin, Elizabeth, 82 Lundberg, Ellis, 60 Hunt, Adam, 48 Hunter Hunter v 1 Barbara, 59, 117, 144, Frank, 71 Hunter, James D., 81 Hunter, James L., 71 Hunter, James P., 81 Hunter, Morgan, 38, 81, 136 Husted Hutsell 1 v Quentin, 87 Kathleen, 153 I 145 Kendrick, Billy J., 71 Kennan, Tom, 48 Kennedy, Frances, 37 Kennedy, Helen J., 82, 115 Kennedy, Jeanne, 82, 115 Kennedy, Millford, 86 Kennedy, Wanda, 82 Kent, Emma C., 82 Keogh, Betty, 82, 115 Kerr, Ruth, 59, 121, 144 Kersbergen, Robert M., 59, 140 Keyes, George, 82 Kidd, Bob, 82, 125 Kidd, Gerald, 59 Kienholz, Paul, 59, 141, 142, 143 Kirchner, Dick, 48, 99, 103, 104, 122 Kitchens, Ernest, 48 Kitchens, Hugh, 71, 129 Klaas, Mary, 82, 121 Kliewer, Jewel, 82 Knight, Jackson, 48 Kolar, Mildred, 82 Koop, Marvin, 49 Koss, Leon, 59 Kouri, Essid, 59, 140 Krenn, Glenda Jo, 82 Krivohlavek, Ernest, 71 Krueger, Bill, 59, 125, 152 Krueger, Milton, 49, 136, 189 Krumrey, Vera Mae, 86, 142 Kuwitzky, Joan, 49, 99, 102, 134, 135, 136, 143, 144, 145 L Lachman, Anna, 33 Lusk, Luza, Si Roy M., 60, 127 gmund, 1 77 Lyne, John D., 82 Lynn, James C., 60, 138, 140 Lyons, Arvel, 82 Mackey, Madden, Magafos, Mallett, Mallow, Malone, Malone, M Raymond, 82 Allen, 82 Christine, 136 Bessie, 82 Carolyn, 82 Matha, 25 Roger, 82 Maloy, Jeanie, 82, 115, 148 Mankin, Bill, 82 Mannerberg, Don, 82 Manners, Donald, 82 Manson, Paul, 60, 140 Mariner, John, 72 Markham, Josephine, 27, 138 Markwell, Sue, 86, 117 Martin, Eva, 18 Martin, Harold, 72 Martin, Jim, 49, 173 Martin, Verda, 60 Martin, Vivian, 72 Martinez, Marjorie, 72 Masonhall, Ellis L., 34 Massengale, Charles, 82, 152 Iles, Anita Sue, 81 Ingels, Olive L., 34 Ingram, Charles, 71, 144 Ingram, John, 59, 66, 123 Ingram, Wanda Scott, 81 Irwin, John, 71, 152 Isler, Jack, 48, 171 .1 Jackson, Lou Ella, 71, 108, 111, 137, 141, 144, 145 Jacobs, Luster, 59, 104, 139 Lackey, John, 71, 142 Ladd, Charline, 82, 115, 145 LaFoe, Harry, 59, 109, 125 Land, Edgel T., 82 Landgraf, Ada, 71, 111, 137, 141, 145 Lane, Bunny, 60, 100, 113, 148, 149 Lane, Jean, 71, 142, 143 Langrell, Gus, 86, 157, 164, 182 Lanman, Henry, 60 Lansangan, Ludovicio, 179 La Prade, Miriam, 82 Larecy, Bonnie, 60 Larson, Alma, 82 Mathes, Ellen, 49 Mathis, Jeff, 72 Maupin, Robert, 82, 121, 144 Maxson, Gaylyn, 72, 145 Mayers, Richard C., 82 Mayhew, J. D., 72, 129, 184 Maynor, Troy, 86 McAlister, Clifford, 60 McAtee, Paul, 82 McAulifl', John P., 60 McBrayer, Charles, 49 McBride. Bobbie Jean, 82, 121 McBride, Gifford, Jr., 60 McBrier, Jennie Lou, 72, 113 McCain, Dean, 86, 144 McCalister, Wayde H., 33, 34 McCarthy, Gerald, 38, 49, 103, 125 135, 188, 189 McCarthy, Sue, 35 . . Pdgd 20 . P McCaslin, Robert, 72 McClure, Neil, 60 McCollum, Gene, 173 McCormick, Frank, 86, 125, 164 McCornack, Gene, 54, 60, 103, 104, 125 McCoy, Byron, 61 McCoy, Nadine, 49, 137 McCrary, Noretta, 82 McDaniel, Guy, 61 McDonald, Fred, 61 McDonald, Gerald, 72, 129, 133, 136 McFall, A. L., 61, 136 McFarland, Henry J., 28 McGee, Frankie, 72 McGee, Neale, 38, 49, 104, 109, 122, 132, 135, 136 McGee, Theron C., 26, 143 McGlasson, M. A., 49 McGlone, Lawrence 82 McGuFfee, Donald, 82 McGuire, Jay, 82 McHenry, John W., 72 McIntosh, Evelyn, 82 McKee, William Harvey, 49 McKinney, Gayle, 72, 117 McKinnon, Luther, 82 McMains, Harvey J., 33 McManus, Nan, 82, 95, 117 McMillan, Donald, 61, 129 McMillan, Joe, 61, 129 McMinn, Ramon, 61 McNary, Raymond, 82 McNary, Virgil, 82, 123 McNutt, Gordon, 72 McNutt, Mack, 82 MCPhail, Buck, 61, 104 McRee, John, 73 McVeety, Rosemarie, 73, 111, 137 Meader, Dorothy, 83 Meador, G. E., 25 Medina, Richard, 83 Meeks, Charles, 83 Meeks, Dorothy, 83, 119 Mehring, Charles, 83, 123 Meis, Clarence, 61 Mercer, Harvey, Jr., 61 Metzger, William, 39, 61, Me er Charles 83 87 127, 143 103, 140 Miller y v v y v Meyers, Mrs. Ralph 37 Milburn, W. J., Jr., 49 Miller, Alan M., 73 Miller, Eddie, 73 Miller, Joe, 73 Miller, Kelsie, 73, 133, 136, 145 L. W., 73, 140 Stegelman, Louise Miller, Mona, 73, 119 Minor, Billie, 83, 111, 141 Mitchell, Dale, 61 Mitchell, Richard, 83 Moftitt, Sam, 78 Mohr, Adele, 73 Montgomery, Asa, 73 Montgomery, Carol, 73, 113, 138, 148 Montgomery, William, 61, 141, 143 Moody, Herman, 104 Mooney, Paul, 73 Moore, Mary Maude, 73, 121 Moore, Sadie Mae, 83 Moorer, Charles A., III, 50, 141, 142, 143 Moorman, Henry, 73, 125 Morales, A. P., 73, 127 Morris, Florence B., 34 Morris, James, 137 Morris, Ray V., 83 Morris, William A., 73, 100 Morrison, Barton, 138 Mullins, Avon, 83, 111 Mullins, Eddie, 61 Mullman, Jeanne, 37 Munnell, Ted, 164 Murnane, Frederick, 73 Murphy, John, Jr., 83, 164 Murray, Lew, Jr., 73 Myers, Jean, 61, 117, 144 Myers, Lynn, 83 Mysinger, Kenneth, 83, 127 N Naifeh, Dorothy, 35 Nail, Mary Ann, 83 Nall, Edwin, 73 Nance, Jo Ann, 61, 117 Nash, James, 87, 158 Neeley, Bob, 78, 83, 123 Neher, Lee Roy, 61, 164 Neilson, Carol, 73, 100, 113, 138, 148, 149, 185 Neilson, James, 31, 148 Neilson, Vera, 31, 102, 149 Nelson, Janet, 83 Nelson, Mildred, 83 Newman, Gale, 83 Newman, Margaret, 61, 102, 113, 149 Newnam, Zola Mae, 73 Neyer, Joe, 83 Nichols, John R., 50 Pdgf 210 . . Nichols, Mary Flo, 83, 119, 141 Nichols, Stephen, 61 Nicholson, Peggy, 73 Nicklas, Albert, 73, 129 Nicks, Bill, 83 Nix, Bill, 152 Noble, Dick, 86, 159, 164 Norlin, Edward, 73 Norman, Bill, 50 Novitsky, John, 87, 160, 164, 182 O Odell, Georgia, 73, 139 Oelke, Richard, 73, 123 O'Haver, Louis, 73 Oldham, Jacque, 73 Oliva, Dominador, 178, 179 O'Mealey, Lynn, 83 Orf, Jim, 73 Ormiston, Floyd, 83 Orndorff, Clyde, 61 Orndorff, Elmer, 83 Osborne, Beverly, 83, 121 Osborne, Thomas Paul, 61 Osburn, Bob, 83 Osburn, Velma, 61 Ossenkop, Al, 61, 120, 148 Owens, Molly, 73 P Pace, James S., 83, 125 Packwood, Willodean, 83, 115 Page, Harold, 50 Paine, William, 83 Palmer, Floyd W., Jr., 50 Palmer, James, 74, 133 Panza, Henry, 83 Paregien, Glyn, 61 Paris, William, Jr., 83 Parker, Bobbie, 74 Parker, Kenneth, 50, 121, 148 Parks, Clarence E., 74 Parks, Fred, 50 Parrack, Doyle K., 165 Parrish, David, 74 Parsons, Dolas E., 62, 140 Pate, Feriba, 74, 111 Patrick, Bob, 83 Patrick, Charlene, 83 Patten, Donald, 83 Pattillo, Elizabeth, 62 Paul, Kenneth, 87 Paul, Patricia, 50, 99 Payne, Mendell L., 50 Paz, Vicente de la, 179 Pedernonte, Andres, 177 Peel, Ruth, 62 Pemberton, Art, 83, 127 Pena, Gaudencio, 179 Penn, Lester, 33 Penney, Robert, 74, 125 Penny, Vemon, 83 Peralta, Patemo, 178, 179 Perkins, L. C., 62, 139 Pewthers, Truitt H., 109 Phariss, Lloyd, 87, 136 Phelps, Fred, 83, 144 Phelps, Virgil, 62 Phillips, C. A., 83 Pick, Carolyn, 29 Pickett, Alfred, 62 Pickett, William R., 50 Pigg, John, 83, 136 Pirrong, Cecil, 83 Pirrong, Clarence, 25 Pitt, Robert, 62, 127 Pittman, Barbara, 83 Pittman, R. L., 83 Pitts, James, 62, 188, 189 Pitzer, Dorothy, 83 Pluess, Otto, III, 83, 125 Plumlee, Charles, 74 Poarch, Nickie, 137 Pocock, Sharlyn, 102, 149 Poling, Alva, 83 Pope, Emeze, 74 Pope, Janie, 50, 117 Pope, Mickey, 109 Porter, Acton, 26, 140 Porter, Del, 50 Porter, John H., 140 Porter, M. Kusler, 74 Potter, Billy A., 62 Potter, Willaim L., 62 Poulter, Maurice, 50, 129 Poune, Earl 51 Powers, Don, 62 Pratt, Charles, 74, 123 Pratt, John, 140 Prentice, Jack, 83 Pribyl, Rose Marie, 74, 97, 113 Price, James, 74 Price, Lola Bea, 83 Price, Robert, 74 Price Sybil 37 Pfichhfd, Bob, 74 7ndez ' an Pringle, Roy, 140 Proctor, Frances, 62 Propps, Jack, 83 Pugh, Elwood, 74 Pugh, Ivanell, 51 Pula, Walter, 62 Purtell, Clint, 74, 141, 142. 143 Putnam, Marion, 51, 102, 115 Putney, Clovis, 38, 74, 148 Q Qualls, Charles W., 74 R Radschweit, Delpha, 83, 142, 143, 144, 150 Radusheff, Tad, 83 Ragsdale, Dorothy, 62 Ragsdale, Jerry, 62, 133, 135 Rahill, Nadine, 83 Raines, George, 164 Ralston, Betty Lou, 83, 138 Ralston, Mary Carolyn, 74, 115 Randall, Samuel, Jr., 83 Rasco, A. V., 51, 99 Rash, C. I., 86 Rawson, Dave, 83 Reasons, Jonita, 83 Rector, Robert, 87, 140 Rector, William, 51 Redwine, Norma Jean, 83, 121 Reece, Frank, 74, 123 Reed, Mary, 137 Rence, Lois Godfrey, 46, 102, 149 Renfrow, Bert, 74 Renois, Bertha C., 51 Rex, Lonnie, 74, 100, 121 Reynolds, Frank, 87 Reynolds, Oran J., 62 Reynolds, T. D., 74, 129 Rhoton, Nadine, 86 Ricciotti, Salvatore, 62 Rice, Clarence, 74, 127 Rice, Melvin, 83 Richardson, Nina, 87, 102 Richardson, Thumian, 83 Richeson James, 86 Ricks, Ran, 75 Riddle, Cecil, 51 Riffel, Edwin E., 140 Riggs, Mrs. R. M., 28 Rinehart, Tom, 83, 125, 152 Rippy, Patty Ruth, 83, 121, 142, 149 Ritter, Jeanne, 83, 111, 137 Ritz, Marion, 75 Rives, James, 83, 125, 152 Roach, Kelly, 37, 62 Robb, William H., 75 Roberts, C. R., 25 Roberts, O'Neil, 75 Roberts, Virginia, 84, 150 Robertson, Chester, 164 Robertson, Jean, 75, 123 Robinson, Betty, 84 Robinson, Russell, 75 Robison, Jean, 84 Roblyer, Jack, 75, 166, 188 Rocini, Dom, 84 Rockwood, Charles, 84, 127 Roe, John, 75 Roeser, Emerine, 84 Rogers, Jack W., 84, 127 Rogers, Joy, 75, 117 Romano, Rick, 84 Rook, Marion, 62, 140 Rosario, Bernardo del, 179 Rotzinger, Ed., 75, 164 Roughton, Paul, 84 Rowland, Bo, 156 Ruder, Pat, 51, 102, 111, 137 Ruppert, Dick, 84 Rusch, Raymond, 84 Russell, John W., 75, 141, 143 Rust, Julian E., 75, 140 Ryden, George, 24, 26, 38 S Saddam, Jose, 179 Sage, DeVon, 84 Sale, Glen A., 75 Salisbury, Alvin, 75, 129 Samuelson, Merrill, 51, 99, 132 Sanchez, Jose, 176 Sanders, Terry, 84 Santo Domingo, Teodoro, 179 Sauber, Charles, 86 Saulmon, Joy, 84 Saunders, John B., 75, 135, 143 Saye, Sue, 25 Schene, Mel, 51, 128 Schiff Edward, 75 Schilling, Ralph, 51, 156, 164 Schlemeyer, Jan, 75, 113 Schooling, Roy, 84 Schwarz, Bemardine, 84 Scoles, Juanita, 84 Scott, A. W., 51 Scott, Charlotte, 84 Scott, Don, 75, 123 Scott, Doyle C., 75, 140 Scott, Hugh, 164 Scott, Justin, 51 Scott, Lois Margaret, 31, 149 Scott, Pat, 75, 113 Scott, Pauline, 84 Scott, Scott, Scovil, Sublett, 148 Velma, 51 Nancy, 62, 117, 137 Scurlock, Mildred, 52, 99, 104, 133, 134, 136, 137 Scurlock, Yale, 75, 123, 185 Seaman, Herbert, 75 Segundo, Laborco, 179 Self, Edgar, 35, 38, 62, 103, 109, 125, 188, 189 Self, Tom, 84 110, Selken Mary, 33 Servais, John R., 75 Seymour, William, 84, 127 Shadid, Amelia, 84 Shadid, Charles, 84 Shadid, Kaleem, 62 Shadid, Phil, 87 Shannon, P98858 78, 84, 117, 148 Shaunty, Jack, 86 Shaver, Betty Lou, 62, 113, 138 Shaver, Kenneth, 75 Shellenberger, Joe, 84, 141, 142, 143 Sheriff, Marcine Heinrich, 52, 54, 102, 108, 116 Sherman, Bo, 156 Sherry, Jack, 75, 144 Shield, Sam, 84 Shirley, Marion, 87 Shock, Harold, 52 Shoemaker, O. E., 25 Shumake, David, 75, 127 Sikes, Estalee, 75, 113, 149 Silberg, Inez, 31, 149 Simmons, Bill, 84 Simmons, Phil, 75 Sims, J. T., 84 Sinclair, Albert L., 75 Singer, Joe, 75 Skeel, Mary Cecile, 52 skidgel, Red, 172 Skinner, Carl W., 33 Sloan, Walter, Jr., 52 Slocum, Don, 62, 166, 188 Sloneker, Sammy, 84, 117 Sloss, Thomas, 86 Smith, Burton, 84, 152 Smith, Charles, 84, 123 Smith, C. Q., 22, 23, 182, 185 Smith, Fritz S., 52, 185 Smith, Gene, 84 Smith, Gordon, 63 Smith, John E., 84 Smith, K. H., 76 Smith, Lena, 36, 188 Smith, Mary M., 84 Smith, Norma, 52 Smith, Quentin R., 52 Smith, Robert, 84, 164 Smoot Glenn, 63 Snowden, Ronald, 84 Synder, E. B., 52, 123 Snyder, Jerry, 84 Spacek, Ivan, 76 Speight, Marvin, 63 Spencer, Jack, 84 Spencer, Jerry, 84, 113, 143 Spivey, Bob, 76, 97, 125 Sponaugle, Warner, 76 Sprout, Frances, 76 Sprowso, Edward, 76, 133 Spurlin, Lavern A., 76, 125, 152 Srygley, Hearlby, 52, 99, 119 Stafford, Dorothy, 84, 117 Staley, Emmett, 84 Stanley, Allan J., 33 Stansberry, Cecil, 76 Stansberry, Dick, 76 Stark, James, 84 Stames, William, 84, 133, 145 Starr, Penny, 76, 113, 148 Stathos, Georgia, 63, 115 Steakley, Charles, 76, 125 Steele, Robert C., 63 ,76 Steinbeck, Foster, 76 Stephen, Louis, 84 Stephens, Shirley, 149 Stevens, Wayne, 84 Stevenson, Edna B., 29, 144 Stewart, Earl, 42, 52, 99, 103, 104. 124, 137, 173 Stiehl, George L., 63, 123 Stieman, Helen, 84 Stockwell, Lucy, 27 Stockwell, Robert, 27 Stoeckinger, W. J., 84 Stokes, Carl C., 63 Stokes, Carl W., 87, 141 137, 138, 145 Stone, Jean, 10 Stoner, Eva Jean, 84 Storm, Shirlee, 84, 142 Stout, Glenna, 84, 150 Stow, John, 84, 141, 142, 143 Stowell, Bill, 84 Straight, Martha, 35 Strain, Bill, 63, 166 Straka, Bill, 84, 172 Strakeay, Cecil, 84 Strother, Genevieve, 86 Stroud, Bonnie, S4 Stroud, Lyndal, 76 Sulit, Mario, 178 Sullivant, Howard, 63, 127 Surovik, Bill, 76, 129 Suttman, Eugene, 76, 129 Svoboda, Charles, 63 Swan, Robert, 31, 148 Swann, Frank E., 63 Swartz, P. W., 25, 103, 135 Swingle, Billie Jo, 84 T Taaca, Perry, 63 Taliaferro, John, 84 Taylor, Betty, 84 Taylor, Bill, 158, 162, 164, 172 Taylor, Emest, 151 Taylor, Ira A., 84 Taylor, John, 84 Taylor, R. A., 76 Taylor, Tommy, 87, 152 Taylor, Wanda, 76, 113 Tebow, Juanita, 63, 119, 137 Teel, Harry, 76 Terrell, Patricia, 76, 111 Terrell, Rommie, 63, 123, 136 Terry, Flo, 63 Terry, Warren, 76 Thein, Robert, 76 Thomas, Lester, 76 Thompson, Joe, 84 Thompson, John, 52 Thompson, Sunny, 84 Thompson, Ben, 173 Tiefenbrun, Paul, 76 Tighe, Zita, 84, 115 Tilbury, Raymond E., 76 Tippit, Julian, 63 Tolbert, J. B., 63 Tolbert, William, 63 Tomlin, Walter, 85 77 7 Tormohlen, Ruth, 54, 63, 102, 112, 136, 137 Towe, Wayne, 85 Trindle, Walton, 63 Triplett, W. A., 86 Tumbleson, Bill, 76 Turley, Jack, 63, 123 Turner, Howard, 76 Turner, John B., 34 Turpin, Patricia, 85 Turpin, Wayne, 52 Tyler, Joe Bob, 87, 164 U , Ugarte, Alfonso, 177 Underwood, Dave, 76, 145 Unruh, Carol, 76, 117 Upjohn, Marshall, 33 V Vance, Sumner, 85 Vandagriff, Richard, 76, 123 Vandiver, Ara S., 63 Van Horn, W. L., 77, 129 Vencl, Wilma P., 52 Verzosa, Jose, 179 Victor, Andrew A., 156 Villate, Timoteo, 179 Vinluan, Abraham, 178, 179 Volk, Merry Ellen, 138 Voris, Virginia, 77, 111, 141 W 108, Wade, James, 87, 160, 164, 171, 184 Wade, Malcolm, Jr., 86, 171 Waite, Jim, 77, 109, 129 Wake, William S., 179 Walk, Johnnie, 77 Walker, Del, 77, 144 Walker, Elizabeth, 53 Walker, Percy, 85 Walker, Robert, 85 Walkup, James H., 77 Wallace, Jim, 77 Wallis, Ray, 77 Ward, Curtis, 85 Waring, Bob, 85 Warren, Harold, 77, 172 Warren, Henry, 77 wie ' Warren, Kenneth, 77 Washichek, Lena, 27, 137, 144 Watkins, Traymon, 85 Watson, Dell Joanne, 86, 113 Watson. James, 63 Watson, Theodore L., 138 Waugh, Georgenne, 85, 111 Wayman, Edward, 53 Webb, Emest, 63, 121, 141, 142, 143 Webb, James, 53, 125 Weeks, Jo Ann, 37 Weinmeister, George, 64 Welch, Jean, 53 Welch, John, 85 Wellman, James, 64, 128 Wells, Charles B., 64 Wells, Charles E., 53, 103, 141, 14 143 Wells, Jone, 53, 99, 102, 108, 11 136 Welsh, Barbara, 85 West, Alyce, 85, 117, 137 West, John, 64 Wheat, Ben M., 38, 53, 98, 99, 121, 134, 135, 140, 188 Wheeler, Albert, 64, 139 Wheeler, Vemon L., 64 Whitaker, James, 87, 104, 164 Whitaker, Joy, 85 White, Bill, 64 White, Garrison, 77 White, Herschell, 77 White, Leslie, 53 White, Margaret, 85, 111, 137 White, Yerdith, 85, 113 Whitten, George, 64, 127 Whittington, Mary, 64 Wiggins, Patricia, 85, 115 Wilbom, Pat, 85, 115 Wiles, Archie, 85 Wiles, Ethelyn, S3 Wilkins, Emma Lou, 85, 117 Wilkinson, Claude, 53, 140 Williams, Carl, 85 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Finley G., 31, 148 Harry, 64 Henry, Jr., 64 Ira, 87 Melvin, 139 Williams, Norris, 85 Williams, Ray W., 64 Williams, R. C., 85 Williams, Robert A., 85 Williams, Tom S., 77 Willingham, Arnold, 77, 126 10 Willingham, Bruce H., 77, 127 Willis, Bess, 33 Willis, Glenn, 64 Wilson, Charles, 143 Wilson, Omer L., 77 Wilson, Paul, 77, 173 Wilson, Percy, 77 Wilson, Richard, 53 Winkler, Margaret, 53 Winkler, Robert, 77 Winkler, Roberta, 85, 142 Wise, Clay, 64 Wise, George F., 53 Wise, John, 139 Wise, Lawrence C., 77, 138 Woemer, Kenneth, 64 Wolaver, Mary, 85, 117 Wolff, Hans Julius, 26 Womack, G. J,, 64 Womack, Richard, 87 Wood, Robert, 86 Wood, Veva, 27, 102, 135, 137 Wooden, Betty, 77 Woodring, Billy, 77 Woods, W. K., 64 Woodson, Lucy, 53 Woodward, Mary, 64, 113 Woodward, Richard F., 77 Worley, Bill, 64, 123 Worley, Bob, 64, 123 Wright, Dorothy, 35, 77, 142 Wright, Margaret, 85, 117 Wright, Rebecca, 85 Y Yeaman, Altha Jean, 144 Young, Lela, 77, 138 Young, Jimmy, 85 Youngblood, Clarice, 85 Younger, Victor, 77 Yowell, Kathryn, 64, 113, 133, 136 Yowell, Virginia, 77, 113 Z Zajic, Albert, 87, 139 Ziegler, Mary, 85 Zink, Eugene, 64, 127, 134, 143 . . Pdg6 211 A Accounting Club .,,. 4...., Advertising i........ Aerial View ....,...... Alpha Omega Sorority .... Alumni Association ,.....,.. American Chemical Society ..,., Apportioning Board ......., B Band Baseball , . , . . Basketball .....,..... Beauty Queens ,......,.. Beta Alpha Phi Sorority. . . Blue Key ...,......4... Board of Publications .... Bravettes Pep Club ....., Building Pictures ......,.. C Campus Staff ....,....,.. Campus Sweethearts , . 4 Cardinal Key ........ Chansonettes ..... Chemists' Club .... Chorus-Choir ...... College Marshal .,.... College Co-Marshal .... College Players ..., ,.,.., D Dedication ...,.4..,,..,.., Delta Psi Omega Fraternity A,.. F Faculty, Downtown ..,..., Faculty, Liberal Arts ..... Faculty, School of Music. . . Football ..........,.. Football Queen ,... Freshman Class ..,. Freshman Queen . . . . . . 4 4 . G Girls' Dorm ..,. , . . 4 . . I Independent Students' Association, . 4 In Memoriam ....,.,..,..,.4., Interfraternity Council . . . Introduction ...,....,.4.. J Junior Class n K Kappa P1 4....44.. .....4.. Kappa Sigma Phi ..,..,.. Kappa Tau Delta Sorority ,44. Keshena Staff 4.,4....... Keshena Queen . . 4 lDdg6' 212 . . Qeamaf 7nalez .. 140 4.,191 8 4..110 H4153 .4.139 39 ...147 ...170 ...165 92 ...112 ...103 ...135 ...145 10 ,..132 97 4..102 ...148 ...139 ...146 ..,101 ...101 ...144 .. 4 44.122 ...32 ...24 ...30 ..,156 ..496 ..,74 ...95 ...150 .,,120 65 .4.109 .. 6 54 ,,.144 ...136 44.114 ...134 90 L Latin American Students ..,.. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha House .... Los Socios ....4.....,... M Magna Cum Laude ....4..., Men s Dorms ..,...,,....,. Methodist Student Movement 4... .... Most Respected Seniors ,.,,.. Mu Kappa Lambda 4,4.... O Office Workers . . . . , Orchestra .44.,. . . . P Panhellenic League ,....,,. Phi Chi Phi Fraternity, . . Phi Delta Sorority ..... Philippine Students ,,... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .4.. Phi Phi Phi Sorority .,.. Piano Club ..44..... Pi Gamma Mu 4,,,..,. President's Message ,.., Press Club .....,.4. Princess Pep Club . . . . . . R Red Cross 4,..,.,.,...,4 Religious Education Club . 4 , S Seax ,,............ 4 ,.... Second Semester Students . . Senior Class ........,44.. Sha-Watha ........ Sigma Alpha Iota 4..4 Sky Pilots .4....4 Sophomore Class .... Student Council ,... ...,,. T Tau Nu Tau Fraternity ,.4.. Tennis ....4...,...... TousUnis... U University Awards ......... V Veterans Guidance Center. . . W Warriors Pep Club .4...... Who's Who ........ 176 124 152 138 99 15 1 143 98 100 35 147 108 126 116 178 148 118 149 140 22 136 145 141 142 137 86 42 137 149 141 66 38 128 173 138 105 34 145 104