Oklahoma City University - Keshena Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1949 volume:
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Ei ij' , ' - V K L'7,ijQ,g'f - 23 --J, , 'Ki 05- '5.1-v-f'f - V- If-A FYVT, 3 QQQE' ' ' I- f i Annual Publication vf OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHONIA Qibzge 2 Un QW Wands . . . oMoRRow lies in the hands of the students of today. The hands that deftly and carefully turn ideas into realities at QCU today will skillfully and cautiously turn dreams into actualities for the world of tomorrow. The hands that peck out stories for the campus newspaper now will someday type editorials for a metropolitan dailyg the Hngers that today turn the pages of an economics textbook will tomorrow shape the economic system of the nation. The future lies in these hands . . . our hands. Letis train them welll KATHRYN YOXVELL, Editor Contents Jldmiiiistration., Social Lifo -:isis-an I CIGSSFS Organizations Sports School .CUZ Royalty ,lfdoertising f ..,:zg: ,532 - :, f QV- ai, ,,,,-:EER .,: S 4- , i.,.,., , :..:::s:sN ..,.5:5::.:,::i-.f::.-- -'--I ' I :A,, i:,: I ZZ2: :,:Q .,,, .W N ,- i .,.. . ,.,.. f ' S '- X M- --.. . S ---Q H . .... 1 'Q 7. ?age 3 DR. AND IVIRS. L. L. CLIFTON 73age 4 Declicatiou.. ' ELDOM DO TWO PEOPLE become such an integral part of a campus in three short years as have DR. AND IVIRS. L. L. CLIFTON during their tenure at Oklahoma City University. The Cliftons came here from Huntingdon College for Women in Mont- gomery, Alabama, where Dr. Clifton served as dean and Mrs. Clifton taught French and Spanish. Dr. Clifton has become known to CCU students as the little man with the big black cigar ana' the repertoire of only slightly corny jokesf, l-lis psychology and education classes are always full because, as one student put it, Her a regular guy . . . ana' his lectures are interesting, too. lolly and good-natured describe hlrs. Clifton, whose patience and sense of fairness have made her a favorite with the student body. That she is highly respected by her students is reflected in the following remark: Oh, people just a'ori't claeat in .Mrs. Cliftorfs classes . . . slae's too nice! Both are qualihed teachers in their respective fields. Dr. Clifton received his B.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma and holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago and Colorado State College of Education, respec- tively. Mrs. Clifton's B.A. degree is from indiana University, and she has done graduate work at the Academic Querbes in Nlontreal and at the University of Colorado. Dr. Clifton belongs to the National Society for the Study of Education and to the National Society of College Teachers of Education. He served two years as Administrative Dean at CCU and, at present, is head of the Education De- partment. Mrs. Clifton is afhliated with the American Association of University Women and the National Education Association. She teaches French at OCU and founded and sponsors the French club, Tous Unis. Off the campus, the Cliftons are much like any other happily married couple. l-le jokes about his mother-in-law while she makes remarks about uthat husband of mine. I-le likes to come home in the evening and smoke his cigar and read the paper while his wife Puts dinner on the table. So, because they're sincere and fair, because they enjoy a good joke, because theyire real people in every sense of the word, we are happy to dedicate Til-IE 1949 KESHENA to DR. AND MRS. L. L. CLIFTON. 73age 5 School of music Qymnasium and Cafeteria If fswffg gi? Ng 31' Tfzge 6 x 8, 4 Am - VM? A Af S Q 4, W9 we sc., s f . - 1 left 1' ' .1 Q i-'um ' 'awk e X ww .flzlvrary EQ' fs 'N N ' R ' . Q s '5 I 'R A MA by 4 M M ,WN N, ,W X Y A I Scribblers' U-fall , ,M RWM, .,-M1f,:,---fffeefnunaeg-wear , M I ,, ,.,, MA vw L, ,A v,..W-.,s,,..w -A fwfwfm was We University Press 'Page 3 BUILDING E Twin Buildings GIRLS' DGRMITGRY fnzzge 9 ART DEPARTMENT Fagc IO PRESIDENT'S I-IOME FACULTY OFFICE BUILDING if Dream Come Truro! rf' .ilftlitff ' . wwe Mu OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY experienced one of the most important events in its history on April 20. It was Ground-Breaking Day for the Methoclist Gold Star hlemorial Building and dedication day for sixty other OCU buildings. Several thousand people watched the impressive ceremony which was clirnaxed by the roar of airplanes overhead. These planes dropped fl wreath of flowers on the site of the Gold Star Building in memory of the war heroes whom it honors. At left, DR. SMITH breaks ground. Tags 1 1 Tags 1 2 HAIL, ALMA MATER v -Q :ij ,fair at ,-.3 fa.. Hail, Alina Mzlter, honored by all, We love thy Gothic Tower, so stately and tall, Cherish thy noble name but hold still more dear Thy wisdom, truth and faith to us given here. Thy loyal sons march on as knights so true, Bearing thy banners high of white and blueg lVlay those who are to follow in future days Find light to guide their steps in all their ways. I f' Tags I4 Jfssistcmt to the Presidenip DR. B. IOSEPH IXLXRTIN Secretary to the PresidenL M155 LENA SMITH I ' E QW Presioienig., WW., ,E 544,41 Hvffss ' aywwwswwvtrfwwcwffsf 'f 'W DR. CLUSTOR QUENTON SMITH T0 THE CLASS OF 1949 CLASS OF 1949, we salute you as the largest class ever to graduate from Uklahoma City University. You also hold the distinction of having the largest percentage of any Freshman Class to finish the course. Your size and your perseverance, however, are not your distinguishing features. You have been outstanding in your scholarship, your citizenship and your leadership, both in class and in student participation on the campus. You will always enjoy the advantage of being the class to participate in the dedication of the university on April zo, 1949, Q60 buildings debt freej and the ground breaking for the magnificent Nlethodist Gold Star lylemo- rial Library and School of Religion, the Pennington Hall, the Vocational Education Building and the Stadium. You watched us grow from four buildings to sixty- thirty on the campus and thirty in our housing project at Will Rogers Field. The securing of the first million dol- lars, endowment has been accomplished during your stay on che campus. You have seen the faculty and the student body more than double and the schoolis assets increase more than 4oo percent. Vife pledge to you the continuation of progress. The distinguishing things about your class we can never replace and shall miss the most, are your individual personalities and your friendship. Your influence cannot be erased. Wliat you learned may be forgotten, against your wish or power, or become obsolete, but what you are will depend always upon your own volition. You only can determine whether your learning will be a blessing or a curse to society. Our earnest wish and prayer is that it may be a blessing. Class of 1949, we are proud of you and shall always rejoice in your success and happiness. Nlay Cod bless you and increase your power for good in the world that needs it so much. Faithfully yours, 'us 1 Pnaldan: 7-,age I5 'Y3age 16 Swan-Asz,....::4.. W CI.,'XIlkNCli BLJRG, DEAN UF SCHOOL 011 NTUSIC IVIRS. EMMA SUE CULLINS, SECRETARY TO DE.'XN BURG 'QQ-Q.. W: me ,X ,M-0 -Q..,,..- meet Hou vw -, , ,W '1kin1-us 7 S 6 an ,M 1 mi ' 17? 1-J SN -Mgr flanal Weir Deomsf lssistcmts DR. RUSSELL GROW, ADMINISTRATIVE DEAN MRS. PLO BIRDWELL SECRETARY TO DEAN GROW 'Page I7 JUL, E a r 2 Edna B. Stevenson, B.l:.A.g Anita Carolyn Pick, B.F.A.g Ma1'joric Sue Green, B.F.A,g E. Me1'i11l Tage 18 Angelo, B.A. Drama Marianna Davenport, B.F.A., B.Ag Wayxmc Campbell, Diploma, Trueblood College of Oratory Deans of Students Miss Iosephine Bell, Dean of VVomeng Dr. George I-l. Ryden, Dean of Men. English foreign Languages Front Row: Veva Boeke Wood, BA., lVI.Ed.g Iames Iuvenal Hayes, B.A., lVl.A., Pl1.D.g Lena Vlfasliichek, B.A., M.Ed. Back Row: Ethel Declcard Clifton, B.A.g Ma1'y lean Boyle, BS., MA., Iosephine Bell, BA., M.A.g Willard B. Arnold, BA., lVI.Ed.g Hope l-lousel, M.A., Pl1.D. gouge I9 .m. .-W... -.----ff WW: M2519 'Q Scfiaool of Business W kb., WIS Arm fc. 5 'w 'W2w ' if. L . Above, Standing: Henry G. Baker, HA., BS., KLA., Ed.D.g MH1'S1l2lli L. Upjolm, B.A., B.S.g Kan-Chr Mlii, B.A., NLA., PILD. Seated: Niaxine K. Harry, BS., iVI.C0m.Ed.g Peter VV. Swartz, B.A., M.A.g Leona D. I-Iulet, BS., MA. Left, Seated: M1's. Betty MacLccmcl, BS., Sue Smith Sayc, B. S., MS. Stmzdiaig' Iamcs M. Hedrick, BS., C. R. Roberts, B.A., NI.A.g O. E. Shoemaker, BS., NLS. ournalism., Clifton L. Grossman, B.A., B.S.g Heber E. Coffey, BJ., 1N4.I. Tbzge 20 U-iistory Iolm Theodore Hcfley, BS., M.A.g Hams Iulius Wolif, 1.U.D.. M.A.g Acton Porter, B.A M.A.g Rob Roy MacGregor, B.A., KLA., Ph.D. Religion and Philosophy Left to Right: Theron C. MCGCQ, B.A., B.D., 1X'T.A., Th.M., Ph.D., Th.D.g Lcstcr A. Iones, HA., S.T.B.g Iolm L. Peters, B.A., M.A. 7311376 Qeology and Chemistry Gladys Flood, B.S.g S. Lomauitz, BS., IHS., Ph.D,g G. H. Bjorklund, BS., Ph.D.g Irving '71 Tags' Perrixlc, BA., KLA., PILD. Biology amd Physics Iacqueliuc Roach, B.A.g Homer Hixon, BS., M.S., Ph.D.g Henry Hooper, BS., M.Ecl F. F. Hummer, B.A., M.A. Natilaematics Clarence Pirrong, B.A., M.Ed.g G. Emery Meado1', B.A., lVI.A.g Louis Eclwarcl Diamond, BS., Harvey McMai11s, BS. Psychology Education., George H. Ryden, B.A., B.S., M.A., Ed.D.g VVaycle McCaliste1', B.A., M.Ed.g Clinton M. Allen, B.A., M.A., Pl1.D.3 L. L. Clifton, BA., lVl.A., PHD., A. C. Cleveland, B.A., B.S., Ed.D. Tjage 23 music faculty Buck Row: Herbert Bagwell, B.F.A.g Everett W. Gates, B.lNl., M.M.Lir.g Edwin L, Keller, HM. Front Row: Inez L. Silberg, B.M., M.M.g Vera Neilson, B.M.g Marioxi Beers, B.MllS., M.Mus. 73age 24 Left to Rigbr: Lois Margaret Scott, B.F.A.g Sylvia Wolff, B.A., B.Mus.g Orinu Einsel, B.F.A.g Nlarcia Iohnson, M.A.g Rosemary Culmer Hiller, B.F.A. School of music music Nuestro! Y, IDIRLCTOK or Olcclllsrlu, CZHOIR ,mu B.-mn 7711 ge Downtown Taculty H. MCMains, B.S.g Mrs. Bess Willis, B.A.g Ralph Cole, B.S,g Clayton C. Anderson, Pl1.B., M.S.g Mrs. Anne T. Garst, BS., M.S., B.A.g Carl YV. Skinner, B.A., M.A. 'Page 26 Bruce Iohnson, BS., M.B.A.g Lester Pcnng Mrs. Amy R. I-leiclbreclcr, B.A., M.A Wayclc- McCalistc1', BA., M,Erl.g R. Randall Linncy, BS., M.B.A. O. C. U. Downtown., IOIIN T, Hliuulis, Dm11C1'Ou OF DOWNTOWN SCHOOL George Bryan, Bursar, llanrlles money for the Downtown klrs. Bctty I-Icclgcs, secretary, and Ellen Nlathcs, lllJl'211'l2lI1 School. of the Downtown School. ?Dflg6' 27 -'.., The newly organized Office of Student Personnel is Nlrs. lklarjorie Arnold is the woman who keeps the under the supervision of lX4iss Doris lwliller. This office has ex-Gl's records straightened out. Wheiievei' a veterun's sub- charge of Ending employment for students desiring it. lWiss sistence check is held up, Mrs. Arnold is the one who wudes Miller' also supervised the administering of the Graduate through the red tape to come up with the reason why. lr Record Exams. takes patience . . . and she has it! S loool Q flices 'KThe voice with a smile is the voice of klrs. Nlonte All OCU students are acquainted with our capable and lVlcAtee, OCU switchboard operator. An extra task that efficient library staff. Pictured below are Miss Io Ann Weeks, 'LMcJnte has taken on this year is that of delivery expertfl Nlrs. Ieanne Loy, lWiss Frances Kennedy, M1's. Sherre Hull A common saying is 4'I'll leave it with Nlontef' and Nliss Ruth Cox. ?flgL' 28 w,.,.,.E iii-llllllili i :. l vV gzgiiig 'iA. Prof. L. A. Jones, registrar, is the man who keeps every- Aiding Professor Iones and keeping records and schedules body's credits straight . . . most seniors know him well. They straight is the task of the staff in the registrarls office. Left to also know that you just canlt graduate if you lack 'ijust one right they are lVlrs. Edith I-lefley, M1's. Thelma Liska, lVlrs. hour. Hazel Cleveland and hliss Harriet Greenberg. S loool Qflices An ollice less familiar to the average student, but never- And what student isn't familiar with the Bursar's Ofhice? theless one of the busiest on the campus, is that of Business That's the place where Bursar W. H. Davis, and his as- Maiiager' Ben Lindley. Below Nlr. Lindley and his secretary, sistant, Ml'S. Nlartha Straight, accept tuition payments. Then Mrs. Adeline Cunningham, look pleased as they discuss . . . it is their duty to keep the records straight! QNO pun in- you guessed it . . . business. tendedlj fpage 29 They Thought 'We FWeren't Looking! Our dainty and charming Mrs. Meelcs . . . at the Dog- patch Dance! ' ,,,y,w'WQeg3':,sf.,'fgV - 0 5' ..4. ....,:.:: :.. , Y Q Q Good thing nobody else was looking when Mr. G turned the wrong way on a one-way street! Dr. Clifton . . . asleep on thc job. fN'ote the reading material . . . The Egg and l'Vho?j For shame! The library staff enjoys 21 coke on company time. Oh, well, they lllfbllghlf wc weren't looking. Don't point that thing this way, Dr. Holt! 'Page 30 The Clevelands clean house. Guess who's giving the orders? A33 we NW. 9 lg ,, 'Q ' in ' :W :.9:-B439 Www - N! :- 1 5 13, i -urs, qi 16 'Fm 'wr 'Nm Nu.. SAA -.4 ina, 'its ,, M '35 ...,.:: .... s ' Nb Q f 9 ' ff . , Q N , ' , eg ' vw ' 1 Bs . x i 6- lv Ilia if 5 fa im Y mp 7311 263 Senior Class Qjqcers PREPARING FOR COMMENCEMENT ExERcxsEs are Senior officers Ed Self, Colleen Cobb, Iohn Gavula and Bill Metzger. Ed Self .......,,,,.,,,., Iohn Gavula .,..... Bill Metzger ........,,, Colleen Cobb .......,. OFFICERS President ..,,...,... ..............,....,, E cl Self Vice-President .......... .,.,..,....,.... - Iohn Gavula Secretary ,,,....,,,. ......... en,Trea.vurer-....,, ,-...-..,.-n Huston Chapman Colleen Cobb Seniors ADNELL ACERS 0 Miisic Lambda Chi Alpha 2-3-45 Menis Mixsic, Club 25 Phi Mu Alpha 3-45 Orchestra 2-35 Band 2-3-45 Choir 3-4. DOROTHY LEE AITKEN 0 Psychology Kappa Tau Delta l-2-3-4, Custodian 2, Vice-President 35 Voice Club 15 Choir 25 Panhellenic League 3g Sha-Warha 15 The Campus staff 15 Princess Pep Club 2. IOHN M. ANDREWS-Conianche 0 Business Administration Independents 4, Vice-President 4. RAYMOND AXTON-Niodesto, California 0 History Tous Unis 3-4, Reporter 35 Athletic Publicity Director 2-3-45 Presi- dent of Barracks Five 45 Treasurer of Rice House 3. ELDON C. BABER 0 Business Administration Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Vice-President 45 Future Teachers of America 4. EVALENA BABER o English Seax Geferscipe 35 Fixture Teachers of America 4. DAVID BALSAM o English The Campus staff 35 Scax Geferscipc 4. ROBERT L. BARTON-Del City 0 Business Administration HENRY BASS 0 Business Administration IAMES E. BELL-El Reno o Accounting Acounting Club Z-3-4, President 3. EDWARD BIRCHALL-New London, Conn. o Business Administration Accounting Club 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4. ' Q ' . ,,,,,,.. iiziff' 5i'i GEORGE BIRD-McLoud 0 Business Administration Business Club 4 Tribesmen Pep Club 4 We 33 Seniors BOB BOWMAN 0 Accounting Phi Chi Phi 3-4, Custodian 4. EDVVARD BOYDSTON--Edmond 0 Business Administration Business Club 4. FRANK BRUNO 0 Accounting Phi Chi Phi 3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Accounting Club 3-4g On Club 4. EARL BUSH 0 Economics Delta Psi Omega lg Future Teachers of America 4, President 4. MARCUS T. CAMPBELL o Chemistry Chemistry Club 4. JACK CARUTHERS-Shamrock 0 Accounting OWEN C. CASE 0 Business Administration Tau Nu Tau 2-3-4. WILLIAM E. CHANNELL--Seminole 0 Biology Beta Beta Beta 2-3-4, President 2, Vice-President 3, Entertainment Committee 45 Chemistry Club Z-3-45 Niasonic Club 4. HUSTON H. CHAPMAN 0 Accounting Pi Gamma Mu 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Accounting Club 4. LEE L. CHUPCO 0 Religion i ' DOROTHY CLARK-biarshall 0 English Alpha Omega l-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Corresponding Secretary 45 Meth- odist Student Movement 1-2-35 Religious Education Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 35 Princess Pep Club 2-35 Red Cross 1-2-35 Sha-Watha 1-2-35 Seax Geferscipe 45 Tous Unis 45 Panhellenic League 3. fi. 1. 4 , -133.1 V ' 'HFFSG 5 IQ4.. , Page 34 .gl Seniors FRED CLUBB-Midwest City 0 Accounting COLLEEN COBB o English Phi Delta I-2-3-4, Custodian Z, Rush Captain 3-45 Panhcllenic League 45 Owens Literary Society lg Los Socios 4, Secretary 45 Student Apportioning Board 3-4, Secretary 3-45 Sita-Watha 4, Parliamen- tarian 45 Cardinal Key 45 Who's Who 45 Campus Sweetheart 4. ROBERT COBB-Apache 0 Business Administration I-I. H. COKENDOLPHER 0 Accounting Accounting Club 4. DONNA CONNER o Speech Piano Club I-2, Reporter 25 Independent Students Association I-2-3-4, President 45 Choir I-2-3-45 Vocal Arts Club I-2-3-4, Second Vice-President I, Treasurer 2-35 College Players 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Scarab Stunt Night Award for Best Individual Performance I. ROY E. COOK-Drumrigbt o Business Administration Accounting Club 3. MARIORIE ELLEN CRIST o English Independent Students Association 4, Secretary' 45 Choir l-2-3-45 Librarian l-2-3-45 Band Librarian l-2-3-45 Piano Club 25 Student Christian Association I5 Tous Unis 3-45 Sha-VVatha 45 Seax Ceter- scipe 45 Religious Education Club I. ROBERT A. CRUIKSI-IANK 0 Business Administration Tau Nu Tau I-2-3-4, Secretary 25 Business Club 45 Kappa Sigma Phi I-25 Seax Geferscipe 45 Student Senate 4. WILLIAM H. CUPP 0 Business Administration Braves Pep Club 1-2. SAMUEL CURRY-Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania o Music Choir I-2-3-4. DOY LEE DAVENPORT 0 Business Administration Accounting Club 4. FONDA DAVIDSON-Covington 0 Music Independent Students Association 3-4, Treasurer 45 Choir 2-3-45 Piano Club 2-3-4, Secretary 35 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Editor 4. re N, 11: i ,5 ,, it T We 35 Seniors IAYNE DAVVSON o English Kappa Tau Delta 2-3-4, Historian 2, President 3, Historian 45 Princess Pep Club 25 Sha-Watha 25 Panhellenic League 3, Vice- President 35 Seax Geferscipe 4. HAROLD DEPLOIS 0 Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha 45 Business Club 45 Tribesmen Pep Club 4. N. DIXON 0 Business Administration Business Club 3-45 Tribesmen Pep Club 4. CLIFTON D. DREHIVIER 0 Business Administration Business Club 4. BERNARD DUFFY 0 Chemistry Phi Chi Phi 45 American Chemical Society 2-3-45 Chemistry Club 2-3-45 Beta Beta Beta 45 Dean's Honor Roll 3. EDWARD DVORAK 0 Business Administration KAIVIIL D. EDDIE 0 Business Administration Business Club 45 Student Veterans Organization I-25 Braves Pep Club 25 Warriors Pep Club 35 Pep Council 35 Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, Vice-President 35 Phi Chi Phi I-2-3-4. BILL ELKINS o English Lambda Chi Alpha 2-3-45 Seax Geferscipe 35 Future Teachers of America 4. FRANKLIN ELLIOTT-San Antonio, Texas 0 Business Administration Accounting Club 3-4. WADEN E. EIVIERY 0 Business Administration Tau Nu Tau 4, Treasurer 45 Interfraternity Council 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Braves Pep Club 35 Tribesmen Pep Club 4. IAMES D. EPPLER 0 Business Administration Phi Chi Phi 2-3, Pleclgemaster 35 Choir 25 Business Club 3-4, Pro- gram Chairman 3, President 45 Deanis Honor Roll 2-3-45 Bureau of Research 4. CECIL A. FARRAND 0 Economics Delta Psi Omega 1-2-3-4. 'Page 36 I 1 Seniors DON EAUBLE-Shawnee 0 Business Administration Eootball 2-3-4. IAMES A. FIELDS 0 Business Administration IOHN FIELDS o Accounting Accounting Club 3-4, RICHARD M. ELEMING-1.05 Angeles, California 0 Zllusic Phi Mu Alpha 3-4g Who's VVho 3-45 Blue Key 3-4, Treasurer 4. RAYMOND FOX CHESTER ERAZIER-Noble 0 Business Administration Delta Psi Omega 2-3-4. BILL LEE EYEEE-Stillwater 0 Business Administration SHIRLEY B. GARDNER 0 Business Administration LEONARD GARRITY-Buffalo, New York o Business Administration BILLY LESLIE GAUNT-Business Administration IOHNNY GAVULA-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania o History Football 1-2-3-43 Dcan's Honor Roll 35 Senior Class Vice-President 43 Blue Key 45 Student Apportioning Board 43 Chairman 4. IACK D. GIBSON o History Lambda Chi Alpha l-2-3-4, Secretary 3g Baptist Student Union lg Student Apportioning Board 3, Secretary 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Treasurer 45 Blue Key 4. Page 3 Seniors X HARRY B. GOOCI-I 0 Mathematics I WAYNE L. GOOCH 0 Religion-Philosophy Band lg Religious Education Club 1-2-3-45 Sky Pilots 1-Z-3-43 Metli- odist Student kiovement I-2-3g Tous Unis 4, Vice-President 4. ROBERT D. GOODNER-Phoenix, Arizona 0 Chemistry JOHN A. GRAHAM 0 Biology Student Veterans Organization l-2-3-4, Vice-President lg Chemisty Club I-2-3-4. BILL GREENWOOD-Ponca City 0 Economics Sophomore Class Vice-President 25 Lambda Chi Alpha 2-3-4, Pledge President 2, Ritualist 4. BRONSTON GREENWOOD-Hilgoton, Kansas 0 Reli ion Religious Education Club l-2-3-4, Deputation Cimairman 2g Sky Pilots 2-3-44 Tous Unis 3-4. CARROL LOUISE GREENWOOD-Keyes 0 Religion Religious Education Club I-2-3-4, Secretary 33 Methodist Student Movement I-2-4g Tous Unis 3-4. HOLLIS GUSTAFSON-El Reno Independent Students Association 2-3-4. BILL F. HALL o Business Administration Band I-2-3-4. THOMAS P. HALL 0 Business Administration Accounting Club 3-45 Business Club 49 Student Veterans Organi- zation 3-4. WELDON HAMBRICK 0 Business Administration Eootball 3-4. CHARLES HANEY 0 Business Administration 'Page '38 U Seniors RICHARD T. HARGROVE 0 Chemistry Phi Chi Phi 13 Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society 3-4. OE HARRELL Norman 0 ournalism l - I Football l-2-3-4. HARRY HARWELL 0 Accounting Accounting Club 4. KENNETH E. HAZEN o Business Administration Business Club 4. IUNE HEICHELHEIM 0 Social Science Phi Delta I-Z-3-4, Chaplain 23 Sha-Watha 1-2: College Players l-Z3 Keshena Queen 4. HOWARD L. HENNESSEY o Chemistry Tau Nu Tau l-23 Beta Beta Beta 4g Chemistry Club 3. KITTY HIGGINS-Ardmore o Art Beta Alpha Phi l-2-3-43 Piano Club 1-2--3-43 Sha-Watha l-2. W. HINES 0 Business Administration Kappa Alpha 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 2-33 Technical Society 1-23 Business Club 4. ROGER K. HODGSON o Physics Delta Psi Omega l-2-3-43 Braves Pep Club I-Zg Dean's Honor Roll 33 lnterfraternity Council 4. IOHN HOLE 0 Mathematics Tous Unis 3-4, President 4: Dean's Honor Roll 2-3-43 College Mar- shal 33 Blue Key 43 Who's Who 4. ERNESTINE HOLMES-Pampa, Texas o Music Dean's Honor Roll 33 lWu Kappa Lambda 3-43 Piano Club 1-2-3-43 Sigma Alpha Iota 1-2-3-4, Chaplain 2-3-43 Choir 1-25 Religious Edu- cation Club l-2g Soloist with Orchestra 1-2-3. LORNA M. HOOK o Sociology Dean's Honor Roll l-2-3-43 Pi Gamma Mu 4. 7Dilg6,.39 W l S enzors IOYE HOPKINS-Altus 0 Music Independent Students Association 1-2-3-4, Reporter 35 Sigma Alpha Iota I-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Piano Club I-2-3-4, Vice- President I5 Mu Kappa Lambda 2-3-45 School of Music Assembly Secretary 35 Choir I-2-3-45 Dance Club 3-45 Dean's Honor Roll I-2-3-45 College Co-Nlarshal 35 Beauty Queen 25 Keshena Queen 35 Football Queen 45 Rodeo Queen 45 Student Senate 4. PAULA HOPKINS o English Phi Phi Phi I-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Historian-Custodian 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 45 Sphinx I5 Owens Literary Society I5 Sha- Watlia 2-3-4, Parliamentarian 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Methodist Student Movement 25 Princess Pep Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 35 Red Cross 35 Student Pep Council 35 Panhellenic League 3-4, Treas- urer 45 Seax Geferscipe 45 Scribe 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Cardinal Key 4, President 4. CAROL I-IOUGH-El Reno 0 Chemistry Chemistry Club 3-4. BILLY HOWARD 0 lournalism The Campus staff l-2-3-4, Sports Editor 2, Editor 35 THE KEsHENA staff 2-3, Sports Editor 25 Seax Geferscipe 45 Blue Key 3-4, Secre- tary 45 Student Apportioning Board 2, Chairman 25 Student Council President 45 Whois VVho 4. EUGENE N. HUDMAN 0 Business Administration OU Club 25 Braves Pep Club 2, President 25 Tribesmen 45 Athletic Manager I-2. FRANCES HULLET-Wakita o Biology Religious Education Club 2-35 Independent Students Association 3-45 Beta Beta Beta 4, Secretary 4. IOHN W. INGRAM Q Business Administration Delta Psi Omega I-2-3-4, Vice-President 45 Braves Pep Club I-2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Sophomore Class President 25 '89er Day MC 25 Dean's Honor Roll 25 Blue Key 45 Business Club 4, Reporter 4. LUSTER IACOBSvHanna o Chemistry Dean's Honor Roll I-2-3-45 Who's VVho 35 American Chemical So- ciety 4. BURKE IOHNSON 0 History Pi Gamma INTU 4. CARL R. IOHNSON-Tlilsa 0 Business Administration HARRY E. JOHNSON 0 Business Administration RGIA ANN IONES--San Francisco, California 0 Biology 11105 40 :iff it Q lg- N Salt Seniors KENNETH IONES 0 Iournalism IOHN PAUL IONES 0 History Lambda Chi Alpha l-2-3, Vice-President 2, President 33 Choir l-2-33 Religious Education Club l-2-3. Program Chairman l, President 23 International Relations Club l-2-33 Program Chairman 23 Pi Gamma Mu 2-33 Presidents Club 23 Student Council l-25 lnterfraternity Council l-2-3. W IACK IORDAN-Dallas, Texas 0 English Lambda Chi Alpha 2-3-4, President 3, Steward 4, Ritualist 43 Sky Pilots 2-3-43 Religious Education Club 2-3-43 Methodist Student Movement 2-33 Blue Key 43 Tribesmen 43 Student Apportioning Board 43 Seax Geferscipe 4. DAN IOSLYN 0 Sociology Choir 13 Library 23 The Campus staff 23 Phi Chi Phi 1-2-3-4, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 College Players l-'Z-3-4, President 33 Deanls Honor Roll 33 Blue Key 3'4Q Student Appor- i tioning Board 33 Debate Team 3-43 Football Nlanager 3-43 O Club 4. HENRY T. KALVERfSharon, Pennsylvania o Accounting Football l-2-3-43 Accounting Club 3-4. BILL L. KELLEY 0 Business Administration RAYMOND M. KELLY o Business Administration GERALD R. KENNEDY--Edmond 0 Accounting Accounting Club 43 Business Club 43 Business Fraternity 4. M. G. KENNEDY 0 Accounting RUTH KERR-Muskogee 0 English lndependent Students Association 3-43 College Players 3-4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, Pledgemistress 43 Seax Geferscipe 43 Religious Edu- cation Club 3, ROBERT KERSBERGEN-Guthrie o Accounting WILLIAM B. KESSLER 0 Biology Phi Chi Phi 43 Beta Beta Beta 43 Student Affiliate American Chem- ical Society 43 Warrior's Pep Club lg Tribesmen 43 Chemistry Club 13 Dean's Honor Roll 23 Student Senate 4, Parliamentarian 4. 'Page 41 l Seniors GERALD D. KIDD 0 Speech GLENN KISER 0 Psychology Delta Psi Omega I-2-3-4. IACKSON A. KNIGHT o Religion Choir I5 Religious Education Club 4. LEON KOSS 0 Business Administration ESSID L. KOURI 0 Business Administration Accounting Club 3-4, Vice-President 45 Business Club 45 Student Senate 4, Finance Committee 4. THEODORE KOWALCZYK--Chicago, Ill. 0 Business Administration RICHARD IAMES KRUEGER 0 Economics IOHN W. LACKEY o Religion Religious Education Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Sky Pilots 45 Band 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4. BUNNY LANE o Music Beta Alpha Phi 2-3-4, Pledgemistress 4, Vice-President 45 Voice Club 2-3-45 Choir 2-3-4, Sigma Alpha Iota I-2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Secretary 45 Tous Unis 35 Tales of Hoffman Lead 33 'KNaughty Mariettau Lead 45 Chansonettes 3-4, Student Conductor 45 Cardinal Key 4, Vice-President 45 Mu Kappa Lambda 3. HENRY LANMAN 0 Business Administration NELDA LATHAM o Business Administration Alpha Omega l-2-3-45 Deanis Honor Roll 4. ROBERT F. LAUGHLIN-Calumet o Music Independent Students Association 35 Menis lVIusic Club I-2, Secre- tary 2, Phi lVIu Alpha 3-4, Secretary 3, National Councilman 45 Voice Club 2-3, President 2-35 lVIu Kappa Lambda 2-3-45 School of Music Assembly Forum Chairman 2, Program Chairman 3, Vice- President 45 Choir 1-2-3-4, Accompanist 35 Dance Club 3-45 Dean's Honor Roll I-2-35 Piano Club 2. 'Page 42 5 l Seniors GALE LEDBETTER-Tulsa o Business Administration MELVIN LEE 0 Music Men's Music Club l-23 Phi lVIu Alpha 3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Crches- tra l-2-3-4. HAROLD LEVERIDGE o Religion Sky Pilots 3-45 Methodist Student hiovement 2-3. DAVID D. LOBAUGH, IR. 0 Business Administration HERBERT LOFTON 0 Business Administration Tau Nu Tau l-2-3-4. Treasurer 2-3. GLENN LONGSTRETH 0 Business Administration Braves Pep Club 2. FRANK LORINCE, IR. 0 Mu.sic Phi Mu Alpha 3-4. IAMES H. LUCIUS 0 Business Administration ROY M. LUSK--Amarillo, Texas 0 Business Administration Business Club 45 Accounting Club 45 Phi Chi Phi 3. I. C. LYNN o History Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Tous Unis 3-4, President 35 Los Socios 3-45 Blue Key 45 Deanls Honor Roll 2-3-4, Student Senate 4, President Pro Tempore 4. CHRISTINE MAGAFOS o journalism Kappa Tau Delta I-2-3-4, Pleclgemistress 2-35 Press Club 3. PAUL R. MANSON 0 Accounting Student Council 45 Accounting Club 3-4, Treasurer 45 Dean's Honor Roll 2-3-4. 'Page 43 l Seniors ELLEN NIATHES 0 Economics MARION MCBREEN 0 Chemistry Future Teachers of America 45 Student Affiliate of American Chem- ical Society 4. CARLTON D. lVICCANN-Gainesville, Texas 0 Business Administration GENE L. MCCORNACK 0 Phiiosopby-Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha 2-3-4, Assistant Pleclgemaster 3, Intramural Sports Teams 2-3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Opera and Show Group 2-3-45 Vocal Arts Club 25 Men's Nfusic Club 2g Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3-45 Student Christian Association 25 Tribesmen Pep Club 45 Royal Ram 25 Iunior Class Vice-President 35 VVlio's Who 35 Blue Key 3-4, Vice- President 45 THIS KESHIENA staff 4, Business Manager 45 Board of Publications 4. BYRON E. MCCOY 0 Business Administration Business Club 4. GUY A. MCDANIEL 0 Business Administration Business Club 4, President 4. A. L. MCFALL 0 lournalism Press Club 3-4, Pledgemastcr 4, The Campus staff 3-4. ROBERT MCKINNEY o Business Administration ORVEL V. MCLAUGHLIN 0 Business Administration BILL MCPI-IERSON CLARENCE P. MBIS 0 Business Administration HARVEY NIERCER o Business Administration Business Club 4. Wee 44 M W WW gs!! 51:1 'W ze ' F , fftfiiifiif .1 5 I Seniors BILL METZGER-Lemoyne, Pennsylvania 0 Business Administration Football Z-35 Student Apportioning Board 4, Chairman 45 Dean's Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Blue Key 3-45 Who's Who 45 Pi Gamma Ivlu 3-45 Accounting Club 3. W. MILBURN, IR. 0 Business Administration L. W. MILLER, IR.-Springhill, Louisiana 0 Accounting Accounting Club 3-4. E. DALE MITCHELL 0 Chemistry Phi Chi Phi l-2-3-43 Beta Beta Beta 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society 2-3-4. HUDON A. MITCHELL o Business An'ininistrntion Accounting Club 3-4g Deanis Honor Roll 1-2-35 Business Club 3-4, Vice-President 3-4. WILLIAM D. MONTGOMERY--Comanche 0 Religion-Philosophy Sky Pilots Z-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Religious Education Club 2-3-45 Dcan's Honor Roll 35 Methodist Sturlent Movement 2-3-45 Stutlent Christian Association MILTON MOODY-Carmen 0 Religion HENRY H. D. MOORMAN 0 Business Aa'ministration Lambda Chi Alpha l-2-3-4. IAMES MORRIS 0 Zllathemntics Delta Psi Omega Sponsor. EGBERT E. MULLINS o Chemistry Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Secretary 45 Chemistry Club 3-45 Student Affi- liate of American Chemical Society 4. IEAN MYERS o Art Phi Delta 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 35 Kappa Pi 2-3-4, Plecigemistress 3, Vice-President 45 Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. IOHN R. NICHOLS 0 Economics Fx X Q :-' 1 I 9' ...- '- ..,:- 1 .. ' . 7 ll: i il': I I I 'Page 45 Seniors IOHN NOVITSKY-Elizabeth, New Iersey 0 Business Administration Football 2-3-4. THOMAS PAUL OSBORNE o Sociology Religious Education Club 23 Baptist Student Union 2-35 Student Veterans Organization 2-35 Tau Nu Tau 1-23 Masonic Club 4. HARLAN PARRISH 0 Cbemistr 5' Beta Beta Beta 3-4g Student Afhliate of American Chemical Society 4. W. PAUL PARSONS, IR. 0 Economics Delta Psi Omega l-3-4. ELIZABETH PATTILLO 0 Accounting Accounting Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Business Club 4. RUTH PEEL o Business Administration LEON C. PERKINS 0 Chemistry Chemistry Club 2-3-45 Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society 3-4. ALFRED R. PICKETT o Accounting Accounting Club 3-4. IOHN W. PIERPONT 0 Business Administration BOB PITT 0 Business Administration Phi Chi Phi 2-3-45 lnterfraternity Council 2-4. IIM PITTS-Longview, Texas 0 Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha 3-43 Pi Gamma Mu 4. ROBERT PLATO 0 Accounting Accounting Club 4. 'Page 46 Seniors SHARLYN ROSE POCOCK-Perry o illusic Beta Alpha Phi 2-3-45 Sigma Alpha lota 2-3-4, Editor 3, President 45 Piano Club I-2-3-45 Cardinal Key 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Mu Kappa Lambda 2-3-45 Who's VVho 45 Choir 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Accompanist for Chansonettes 3-45 Dean's Honor Roll l-2-3-4. IOHN W. POPE 0 Business Administration Delta Psi Omega 2-3-4, Scribe 2, President 3, Pledgemaster 45 Inter- fraternity Council 3, President 3. M. E. POPE 0 Business Administration Delta Psi Omega 2-3-4, President 45 lnterfraternity Council 3-4, President 45 Business Club 45 Blue Key 4. OHN PORTER 0 Social Science 1 , Tau Nu Tau l-2-3-45 Kappa Sigma Phi 25 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Tous Unis 3-45 Future Teachers of America 4. WILLIAM POTTER 0 Chemistry Dean's Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Beta Beta Beta 2-3-4, President 35 Chem- istry Club 1-2, Reporter 25 Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society 3-4. MAURICE POULTER o Mathematics Tau Nu Tau 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Owen Literary Society 25 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Torch Bearer 45 Blue Key 4. WALTER PULA JACK PURCELL 0 Accounting Accounting Club 2-3-4. CHARLES W. QUALLS 0 Business Administration C. QUINN-Okmulgee 0 Accounting JERRY RAGSDALE 0 Iournalism The Campus staff 2-3-4, Sports Editor 3-45 THE KESHENA staff 2-3-4, Sports Editor 3-45 Press Club 45 Athletic Publicity Director 4. ROBERT N. RECTOR 0 Accounting Student Veterans Organization I5 Accounting Club 2-3-4. Wee 47 Seniors BERTI-IA C. RENOIS-Pottsdown, Pennsylvania 0 Psychology Student Veterans Organization 3-45 Future Teachers of America 4. ORAN REYNOLDS 0 Business Administration Phi Chi Phi 1-2-3-4, President 25 Blue Key 3-45 International Rela- tions Club 25 Presidents Club 25 Choir 1-23 Band 1-2. ROBERT D. RICHARDSON 0 Business Administration Business Club 4. CECIL RIDDLE 0 Accounting EDWIN RIPEEL 0 Economics Tous Unis 4. KELLY I-I. ROACH 0 Biology Beta Beta Beta 4, Vice-President 45 Niasonic Club 4. IEAN O. ROBERTSON o Physics Delta Psi Omega 1-2-3-45 Braves Pep Club 1-Z5 lnterfraternity Council 4. MARION ROOK o History Pi Gamma Mil 3-4, Secretary 45 Future Teachers of America 4. OTTO ROSE, IR 0 Accounting Accounting Club 3-4. JOHN W. RUSSELL o Religion Sky Pilots 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Religious Education Club 4. IUSTIN SCOTT-Claremore 0 English Seax Ceferscipe 4, President 45 Dean's Honor Roll 35 The Campus staff 3. SUBLETT H. SCOTT 0 Public School Music Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Choir 1-25 Men's Music Club 2, Vice-President 25 Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia 3-4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Mu Kappa Lambda 2-3-45 Deanis Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 VVhols Whci 45 Piano Club l-2-3. Page 48 Seniors EDGAR SELF-Athens, Tennessee 0 Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha 3-4, Vice-President 45 Blue Key 3-4, President 4, Senior Class President 45 Student Council 3-45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 lnterfraternity Council 3. FRED SEXTON 0 Psychology Dean's Honor Roll 3. KALEEM Sl-IADID 0 Business Administration Business Club 4. BETTY LOU SI-IAVER o Spanish Beta Alpha Phi 2-3-45 Los Socios 2-3-45 Deanys Honor Roll l-2-3-4. ALBERT SHELTON 0 Accounting MARCINE I-IEINRICI-I Sl'-lERlEl: 0 Business Administration Phi Delta l-2-3-4, Secretary 2-3, President 45 Panhellenic League 3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Bravettes Pep Club 2, President 25 Pep Council 2, Treasurer 25 Dean's Honor Roll 35 Sophomore Class Vice- President and President 25 Iunior Class Secretary 35 Cardinal Key 3-4, Social Chairman 3, President 45 Football Queen 25 Business Club 3, Secretary 35 R0 Ohro lnes 35 Who's VVh0 4. OZELLE SHIPMAN 0 I-Iistory VVALTER E. SLOAN, IR. 0 Business Administration GEORGE L. STIEHL, IR. o Chemistry Delta Psi Omega l-2-3-4, Treasurer 3-45 Sigma Gamma Nu l-2-3-45 lnterfraternity Council 3-4, Treasurer 45 Student Affiliate of Ameri- can Chemical Society 3-4, Parliamentarian 3, Publicity Chairman 45 Tribesmen Pep Club 45 Euture Teachers of America 4. CARL C. STOKES 0 Business Administration CARL W. STOKES-NVheatland 0 Religion Sky Pilots 2-3-45 Religious Education Club 3-4. BILL STRAIN 0 Economies Business Club 45 Delta Psi Omega 2. Page 49 Seniors HOWARD SULLIVANT 0 Chemistry Phi Chi Phi l-2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Beta Beta Beta 3-45 Student Afhliate of American Chemical Society 3-4. CHARLES I. SVOBODA o Psychology PERRY THOMAS TAACA 0 Business Administration ROMMIE TERRELL 0 Iournaiism Delta Psi Omega 2-3-4, Scribe 3-4, Press Club Z-3-4, Student Coun- cil 4g The Campus staff 3-4. IRENE THOMAS o Music Future Teachers of America 4. I. B. TOLBERT-McCurtain o Music RUTH W. TORMOHLEN o English Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, President 3-4, Rush Captain 49 Bravettes Pep Club 2-3, Vice-President 2, Owen Literary Society lg Sphinx l-25 Press Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Seax Geferscipe 3, Mes- senger 35 Cardinal Key 3-4, Vice-President 45 The Campus staff 2-3, Circulation Nfanager 35 THE KESHENA staff 2-3-4, Section Editor 4g Iunior Class Treasurer 3g Panhellenic League 3-4, Historian 3, Vice- President 45 Dean's Honor Roll 35 Who's Who 4. IOE BOB TYLER-Burkburnett, Texas o Business Administration I Football l-2-3-4, Captain 45 OH Club 4. IIM WADE-Talihina 0 History Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3. BEI I Y IO WAGGONER o Art Beta Alpha Phi 1-2-4, Rush Captain 2, Vice-President 4g Kappa Pi 2-3-4, Choir 25 Voice Club 2. DAN W. WALDING-Lawton 0 Business Administration FRED WVOLLARD o Business Administration 'Page 50 U Seniors WALTON EVANS-Antlers o Art Kappa Pi 4. EDVVARD E. WAYMAN-Little Rock, Arkansas 0 Public School Music Choir 43 Orchestra l-2-3-43 Phi lVIu Alpha 4. ERNEST C. WEBB, IR.--Tahlequall 0 Business Administration Religious Education Club 1-2-3-4, Social Chairman 2, Membership Chairman 2, President 33 Student Veterans Organization I-2g Student Christian Association 23 Sky Pilots 2-3-4, Secretary-Treastlrer 25 Independent Students Association 33 Methodist Student Movement 2-3-4, Conference Registrar 2, State Chairman of Deputations 3-4. CHARLES WELLS 0 Business Administration IOHN WELLS 0 Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha l-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4. THEODORE BURNS VVESTMAN o ,Musir ALBERT WHEELERYBrook Park, Minnesota o Chemistry IAMES B. WHITE, IR. 0 Business Administration BELLE P. W1-HTLOW . zafyt-iozagy ELIZABETH WILLIAINISWI-Ioiiiiny 0 Business Administration HENRY WILLIAMS, IR.-Purcell 0 Business Administration Student Veterans Organization I-2. IRA WILLIAMS-Muskogee o English Freshman Class President I3 Independent Students Association I-2-3-4, Vice-President l, President 43 Student Christian Association 1-2-33 Vice-President 23 Religious Education Club 1-2-4, Social Chairman I3 Methodist Student Movement 2-3-44 Sky Pilots 2-3-4, Secretary 2, President 4g Debate Team 35 Pi Kappa Delta 3-43 College Marshal 3g Blue Key 3-4, Secretary 43 Speech Club 43 Tribesmen 4g Seax Geferscipe 4, Vice-President 4g Student Council 3-4, President 4. aura Seniors MELVIN WENDELL WILLIAMS 0 Chemistry Chemistry Club 3-43 Student Affiliate of American Chemical S0- ciety 3-4. ARNOLD WILLINGHAM o Biology Phi Chi Phi I-2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms l, President 33 Owens Lit- terary Society 1, President 13 Student Council 13 Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Parlianientarian 33 Interfraternity Council 2. GLENN WILLIS--Miami 0 Business Administration Business Club 43 Tau Nu Tau I. C. DEAN WILMOTH o liusiness Administration RICHARD I. WILSON-Bartlesxfille o Biology Beta Beta Beta 43 Dean's I-Ionor Roll 3. GEORGE F. VVISE-Vienna, Austria o French-German Future Teachers of America 43 Tous Unis 3-4. BILL WORLEY 0 Economics Delta Psi Omega 1-2-3-4. BOB WORLEY 0 Business Administration Delta Psi Omega 1-2-3-4. KATHRYN YOWELL o English Beta Alpha Phi 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Pledgemistress 43 THE KE- SHENA staff 2-3-4, Editor 43 The Campus staff 2-3-4, Society Editor 33 Los Socios 2-3, Vice-President 2, President 23 Tous Unis 3-4g Bravettes Pep Club 2-3-4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 33 Seax Geferscipe 33 Dean's Honor Roll 1-33 Student Pep Council 33 Press Club 3-4, Publicity Director 43 Board of Publications 4g Student Apportioning Board 4, Secretary 43 Student Senate 43 Panhellenic League 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Cardinal Key 43 VVho's Who 4. ALBERT HENRY ZAIIC-Yukon 0 Chemistry Chemistry Club 3-43 Student Aliiliate of American Chemical Society 4. if Mb EXW 'Page 52 I Qmcluate Students G. T. BAZE MARGERY CAUDILL DORAH GROVV E. RAY LONG ROLAND SUNDOWN Wgf 53 'Page 54 unior C 10155 Qjjqcers 'CTI- : d U3 . ' Hd 1 X X I Planning of the Iunior-Senior Prom fell to the Iunior Class, headed by Dwight Darrah, Eugene Ziuk, Ioycc Bogzml and Iennie Lou McBricr. Eugene Zink Dwight Darrah Icrmic Lou McB1'ic'r Ioycc Bogard , X OFFICERS Presidenz .,,,,,,,,,,,,,E1xgc11c Zink Vice-President ,,..,,,,....,..Waltey Glenn , ,,,,,,, Secretary Iexmie Lou McBrie1' , ,,,, ,Treasurer ,, ,,,, ,.,,, I oycc Bogard x tl , ,': ' an at X 2, .:.,. mf Q ' : ' , .tw -2A ' f i 4 ...--A- ar AAAA - -- ..... 212 .Q ,:..,,..,.. ,... :QQQ ,.,- j :,, x I , I 1? A. :-, Seq. 389 md -1:s:' ' :,, I a Q ,ng wk gh wow A,A,. . W' i --11 2 ,'1- Chester Amend VValter E. Arnold Ed Backry Robert Bailey Donald Bean Lenore Beck Carolina Beckloff M. S. Bennett Bob Bizal Iames R. Blakley Billy I. Bobo R. L. Boothe Ioe Borg Leymond Bowlby Patricia Bozarth VVayne Bradley Tex Bradshaw Alvin Brown Kenneth Brown 1 Vergil Brown VVI-IGS WI-IO Van Bullis Yvcndell Burke lvlarvin Carleton Iohn D. Chipman Blue Key and Cardinal Key presidents, Ed Self and Marciiie Sheriff, enjoy themselves at the initiation banquet for the two groups. Ed is also president of the Senior Class, and Marcine is a past prexy of Phi Delta sorority. Wage 5 5 VJHUS VWI-IO Viorlaiiig liglrti on THIS l9-lf! KIISHLNX are Clovis Putucv, associate nlffnr and Carol Nioiztgoim-ry. Ye'i'IlUi7 Lfrizfrvr. Clovis is a nicinbcr of l.iunlacl:i Clii Alpha fraturnity antl liacl a solo roll in 1Va11Igl1ty fwariettuf' Carol is prcsiclont cf Tous lfnis anal trcasnrcr of Bcta Alpha Phi sorority. Cliff Cunningham Thomas H. Davis Wayne Drake uniors Ont-ata Currier Milclrctl Dale Luther Dawes Billy Dcatou Wallace Duncan Frank Flclrccl Fred Claggett Keith Coltharp F. W. Cosscy Albert B. Coston William Crcsswell Paul Crowe Dwight Darrah lack Ott Dees Ivlargarct Filfkllllilll' Howard Davis lack Davis Edwin Dice Charles E, Doughty Clyde Fun-sc: Emory E. Fincfrock fpzlgc' ,Li Bob Fleet Iames Fleming Iames B. Ford Morris Kemp Fox Barbara Fulton Robert S. Garbacz Bart Gillespey VValter Glenn Herbert Good Robert Good Betty Io Hall George Hall I. B. Hall I. L. Hamil Paul Harbison Andrew L, Harlow George Harris Ruby Harrison 'Nbr Iinimie Haught Annette Hedges William T. Hermen Fran Hisel W Ianies Hulliaker Williarii R. Hogan uniors WI-IO'S WHO A pair of editors . , . Bob Bizal of The Campus, and 'Katie Yowcll of TMI? 1949 KIZSHIQNA. A few of the organizations that Bob belongs to are Delta Psi Omega fraternity, Tous Unis and Press Club. Katie is plcclgeniistress of Beta Alpha Plii sorority. War 57 WI-I0'S VVI-IO Sitting on Senior Wall and feeling pretty good about the whole cleal are Senior Class crllieers, Colleen Cobb, treasurer, and Iolinny Gavula, vice-president. Phi Delta rush captain is Colleen, while Iohnny is a football letterman and chairman of the Apportioning Board. 1fl1fllO1fS Ieanne Ingram George Kemmer Edward Lairy .,,Ql N '1 , fi. mr . QB 4 4 I ig 4 1 . .fy .- ' x:.::55?ffZ ' ,il 1-1' -' ,11 2 ' 35:3 W! , 5. 15: 4 M ,V -14 Mig, U 794166 58 Iohn R. lrwin Iimmy Kendall Ada Landgraf Frank Iackson Paul Knudsen Bennie Lareey L ai 2- Jil' Robert Hullet Charlotte l-lnmplarey james Hunkcr Frank Hunter lim Hunter Charles Ingram Lou Ella Jackson Glenda Io Krenn Iimmy Leak v Amos W. Ienkins Ernest H. Krivohlavek lack Edward Lee L. B. Iohnson Donald Kuhn Frank S. Lesser H. M. Lewis Tony Liebcl Robert Lippert David D. Lobaiigh Charles Lord Frank Lorince Felix Lundberg Raymond C. Mackey Wilson Magbee Iohn Mariner Clyde Martin Ioe Miller Iell Mathis Charles XVilliam Matthews Troy Maynor Clifford L. McAlister It-miie McBrier Richard ll lwlcDivitt Robert S. McMullen Ray Metz Bill S. Milliren Leroy Mitchell Carol Montgomery Paul li. Mooney uniors WI-lO,S WI-IO Paying his tuition for the last time is mid-term graduate, Iohn llole. Dorothy Wright, junior student and assistant in the bursar's ollicc, clit-rks the balance, Iohn was college marshal last year, and Dnrothy is active in MSM. Wllgl' WHO'S WHO W'c can mrkc such beautiful music, say Sharlyn Pococlc and Sublett Scott, outstanding students in the School of Music. Sharlyn is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, while Sub heads Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. uniors Frank E. Palmorc Robert Pinlicrton Lonnie Rox Velma Osburn l5rcd Phelps Clovis Putney Clyde Ornclortl L. B. Patton Clint Purtcll fu, . ,V 'X A isii si-isii s s Q: :::i.::-:H U I ..., 3 .. Kid vm 1 '... E asf ::': 1,x, , .33- ffa: f af, 5 Q ,vi ff: s . W ,. as i if A 6 rg N Q5 ::55:,::- gg, , ... - ,.,. ' .A....:::::EEE ---:: ill 2 5? I if il, A1 is Robert W. Moorlicaitl C. l.. lvlorgan Peggy Nicholson Albvrt Nicklas Georgia Odell Paul Ollcr William Paris Cccil Pirrong Don Reynolds David Parrish lirnuzc Popc Clarence Rice Dnlas Parsons Ianics Price Ran Ricks ,aim Tags 60 5, 5 5 Qs fi ' exawzztig M. ,-..., 5 Cecil W, Roto licl Rotzingcr Bob Schmidt Doyle C. Scott Oiikleigh Smith Nellie Smyth ' Zi g ' S Clifton Ruhrup li. Russell Short Ivan I.. Spacek Cecil Stansbcrry Dick Stansberry Robert C. Steele Mzlck Stccn Marjorie Stevenson Ernest Stout 9 MQ-sf' Aristlc Russell listalec Sikcs Edward Sprowso l,l,i E ivivv '-i' i i 5 Q A Iulian Rust loc Singer Lavern Spurlin uniors WI-ICD'S VVHO Iohn B. Saunders Gerald Slaclek Eugene Stanley This one. explains Patty VVest, drama student and member of Phi Delta sorority, to Ruth Tormohlen, senior section editor of THE 1949 KESHENA. Ruth is past president of Beta Alpha Phi sorority. 'page 61 WI-lO'S WHO Iunior Class ofliccrs Ioyce Bogard, treasurer, and Eugene Zink. president, try out senior chapel seats for size, Their social organization aH'iliations are Alpha Omega sorority and Phi Chi Phi fraternity. Lyndzlll Stroud Gene Snttman Frank E. Swann Dan Sweeney Howard Thigpen Ben Thomson Raymond 'fillmry ulian Tippit D mnald C fodd W. C. 'liresch Richard Vandagrifi Virginia Voris Innes Walkup Hnolcl Warren 9 Philip Tate umors IWW Robert E. Theiin I. B. Tolbert Patricia VVeaver Iames VVL-llman Tom VVigington Archie Wliles cnna Mae Williuns Norris Williams Tags 62 Q Q if X Www George Wilson Paul Wilson Robert D. Winkler Dorothy Wright Iames Wynne Iaines F. Yaeger Eugene Zink Thomas Edgar Broadway Thurman Richardson Gordon Smith vmiors NVHOS VVHO Only student to be chosen for Who's Who for two years is Dick Fleming, past member of the Apportioning Board and charter member of Phi Mu Alpha. OGU students will never grow tired of hearing him sing 'KOld Man Riverf, TWENTY-Oxli OGU sTL'DhNTs were selected this year to appear in the national publica- tion, VVho's VVho Among Students in American Universities and Collegesfl Those not pictured in the preceding pages include Nlilton Krueger, Bill ikletzger and Bill l-loward. Finishing up his Graduate Record Exam is Ira Williams, Student Senate president. Ira is also president of the Sky Pilots and is a past president of the Independent Students Association. 'Page 63 Tags 64 Soploomore Class Qjfcers Only a Sophomore could be so free from Cures. Pictured are Sophomore officers Iackie S1 ulcr Leeper, Aron Mrxllins, Esther Hazen and Bill Seymour. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,....,....,,....,,. Vice-President ,,,.,,, Secretary ,,,,.,A...,,, Treasurer ....,r,., ..,,,,,,Bill Seymour Esther Hazen Avon Mullins Sradcr Leeper Roy Aber Orville S. Allard Arthur T. Allen Neil Allen Williq 1111 C. Alspaugh Larry Anderson Rose Marie Anderson Iames C. Arnett Baird Askins Mary Beth Ault Louis Barayasarru Robert Barge Kenneth Bawclcn Iim Beavers Verda Beeson Pearl Bell Ioseph Bishop Donald Boggs Bill Boliling Betty lean Boynton Buffy Brewer Bob I. Bristol Iohn A. Brothers Iohn Brown Beverly Buird Keith Bnssing Ralph Carringer Bonnie L. Carroll Earl H. Carroll Iack Andy Carter Burt L. Castleherry, Ir. Winona Childers Stanley Chrisman Fred B. Clasen Verlamac Clenrlening 1 Q 4 l 1 Ylzge 65 X -. 4 1 Tage 66 Frank Coleman E. Cook David R. Cooke Iames R. Cooke Marjorie Cooper Burt Courchesne W. Farrell Craig Wesley Crone George Culpepper Iunior Ray Daniel Sara Davis Bill DeBerry Donald Dees Charles W. Denham john R. Deller Gene L. Dillehay Lawrence DiPaolo Dolores Donwerth Leonard Dorsey Richard Dozier F. Duffy Sue Dunsworth lack Dyer Vernon Dyson Icanneen Eddic lack L. Edwards Ioyce Ellerbee Eldon Felix Al Fiegel Elgin Q. Fitzgerald Iocllyn Fleming Oran Fleming Coston Folmar Dean Freeze Guy W. Fuller Lawrence Gaffney Emerson Gillett Iohn Gammill Bill Granger W. C. Greene Nancy Gritly Ray Gudcnhurr Don. W. Guttriclge Kenneth Hall Wallace Hall Marshall Hanna Naomi Hansel Robert A. Harrington Marinelle Harris Rosa Harris W'adad Hassan Esther Hazen William C. Heflin William Henry I, A. Hestwood Harold C. Higgins Thomas P. Hopson Donald Hosack Bill Howie Richard E. Hughes Harry Humphrey Anita Sue Iles Douglas Ingram Lawrence Iarchow Maebelle Icssup Catherine Iohnson Bob Johnson Thomas Ioiner Carolyn Ionas Paul Iones X , , 1 ?age 67 X Q , l 1 iii 1,3 ..,:,2.::::: . S llgz: 2 g s l liz! Izln E V ,zzi ...:.,,::.: Ybage 68 Robert Iordan Clarence W. Kelly B. Kendrick Helen Kennedy Iames Kennedy Everett Koons Ken Kress Charline Ladd Edgel Land Lawrence A. Langer Ianet Leaf Raymond Leverich Leon Lewis Iesse Light, Ir. Naomi Livengood lack Lockhart Robert Lee Logan Natalie Lokensgzlrd Gladys F. Longstrerh Marie Losey Forrest Lowry Robert Lowry I. W. Lucas Bill Luke Paul E. Maeder , Sue Markwell lack Mason Chuck Massengale Iames McAlister George W. McClain Donald McGuFfee Iohn R. McKenzie Owen McKenzie Gayle McKinney Virgil McNary Eugene Meadows Leroy Mills Stanley Mitchell Wilma Nadean Mosley Ray Motsenbocker Avon Mullins Alyse Myers George S. Myers, Ir. William M. Newman Don Norris Bob Opp Beverly Osborne Frank Padgett Iames Palmer Donald Patten Vernon Penny Kazimir Petruuskas Iohn Pigg Harold G, Pippin Lawrence Poulter I' , Charles Proctor Glen Putney Dclpha Radschweit Theodore Radiisherf Berry Lou Ralston Ionita Reasons Iim Rives Villa S. C. Roark Paul Robarrs Virginia Roberts Betty lean Robinson CharleS Rockwood, Ir. lack W. Rogers Ioy Rogers Rick Romano X rv , il 1 'Page 6 9 X V 4 i 1 'page 70 lack Rue Iesse Saulsbury Edward Schiff Roy Schooling Charlcs Scott De 11x1 is R. Selby Amelia Shadid Charles Shadid Lindy I. Shanbour lack Shaunty Ioe Shellenberger Sam Singleton Charles Smith Glenn Edward Smith Bob Spivey Iackie Srader Mary Stasek Iohn Stephens Bill Stephenson Iohn Stow Bill Straka Russell L. Stuller Frances Sturgis Iohn Taliaferro David Taylor Ira Taylor lack Taylor Richard Taylor Harry Teel C. I. Thompson Robert C. Troop Harold Vanderpool Sam Vinsant Malcolm Wade Percy S. Walker Ernest Walraven Houston L. Webb Dolmar G. Webster Alyce West Ann Whatlcy Bill Wilmoth Roberta Winkler Rebecca Wright Althajean Yeaman 1 367 367 freshman Class Qjjqcers Getting acquainted with OCU campus are Freslnrlnll officers Thamar Perkins, Vctta Ican Taylor Tom Clark and lean Carr. CNote the Freshman capsj OFFICERS President ,,,,....,,.., ,,,.,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,., s,,.....,,..,.. T 0 m Clark Vice-President ......,, .......,,,,.,,,,,., lean Carr Secremry ,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,,,..,,s V etta lean Taylor Trezzsurer ,.,,,,.,, .......,... T lmmat' PCt'kiI1S ' 1 N ROW ROVV ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: Iohn Adams, Wanda Adams, Gilbert Albee, Keith Allbright, Clayton E. Amend, Robert R. Anderson, Stanley H, Anderson, lr. TWO: Michael Baehi, M. Barnett, Charlotte Barrick, lvaleah Beaver, Ioan Becker, Ioy R. Bennett, Maurine Berry, THREE: Freeman Bibb, Temple Bixler, Margaret Black, Delores Blackburn, David E. Bomar, Bob E. Booth, Stanley Bossart. FOUR: Lorace Boydstun, lane Thelma Bozeman, William Bozeman, Donnie Brown, Harriet Brown, Morris W. Brown, Ralph Buchanan. FIVE: Paula Bucy, Ioyce Buird, lack Burgess, Ada Allen Burney, Robert Carinincke, lean Carr, Harmon G. Carroll. SIX' Bert Casrleberry, Martha Caviness, Harrold l., Champlin, Virginia Chandler, Carl Chick, Daniel Childers, Doyle H. Clenney. SEVEN: Harold Collett, Francis Connelly, Carl Conner, Bill Cothaln. M. Ieanne Cramer, Charles Crittenden, Naoma Cutshell. Ybdgff 73 4 Q 7341 ge 74 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: lack Denny, Gortlon Dinsmore, Helen Doane, Louis Dolton, Nancy Downing, Dean Duerksen, Arnold Duff. TWO: Barbara Dunbar, Calvin Edmonds, Louis Edmonds, Ioe Edwards, F. R. Ehrlich, Walter F. Erdman, Cliilorcl E. Farmer. THREE: Walter Farmer, Ernest Farris, Robert B. Felin, Marylin Ferro, Ioe Figg, Ray Fleet, Ianis Fleming. FOUR: Wayne T. Ford, lvfarye Io Fox, Mary Lou Freeman, Urban Fries, Milclrc-cl Bell Fulkerson, Paul Galey, Iohn F. Gann. FIVE: Wallace H. George, Don George, Gaye Gladney, Patsy Glenn, Ioseph G. Gooch, Patricia Graff, Ioe Gragg. SIX: Leon Grice, Virginia Griflin, Iennie Lou Griggs, Thomas Groves, Paul Guthrie, Frank Hall, Nlyrna Hall, SEVEN: NVilli:irn Hall, Billie Hamrick, Virginia Hannah, Lawrence Hanstein, Virginia Harding, Luke Harris, Richard Hart. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROVV ROXV ROVV '-as S' ..,.. X ONE: james B. Hayes, Bill B. Hill, Iames R. Hodges, Mary Ieanne Hoggard, Harlan Holiner, Eugene Holt, S. G. Holt. TWO: Charles Lelan Hoi-pe, Kendall Horner, Sue Hough, Larry Housh, Gilbert Howell, Lawrence Hrdina, Orville Huddlesrun. THREE: Donald Hunter, Richard Huscr, Ross Hutchinson, Loretta lacks, lvfelvin Iackson, Lloyd Iames, Iames Iennings. FOUR: Helen Ruth Ieskc, Earl E. Iohnsnn, Garlinc Johnson, Ioan Iohnson, Bill Iones, Billie Iones, Edward Kaszuhowski, FIVE: Lewis Keel, Lamar Keith, E. D. Kelcher, Charles Kelly, Alice Kewley, W. L. Kyle, Virgil Laegcr. SIX: Ieanne Laity, Barbara Lana, Hillery Lane, Rosemary Leder, Bill Lewis, H. L. Lilly, Lavonne Linder. SEVEN: Gloria Lingenfulter, Ioel C. Little, Forrest Logsdon, Martiix Lowell, Ronald B. Luttrell, Iolin Lynn, Charles Mader. ........ if ,J 1 M6 75 4 X 367 i i I i i E wx ROW ONE: William Magbee, Toney Magnino, Roger W. Malone, Elmo lNIartin, Clyde Martin, Iuauiia Martin, Carl Masterson. ROW TWO: D. R. Matheny, Iosephine Matli, Pamela Matthews, Cecil Mayer, Virginia McCall, Ivan Dell I.fIcCann, Io Ann McClelland. ROW THREE: Ioc McClure, Vernon McCoy, N. McGuire, Alex McKinnon, Cecil McLain, Ioy McMinn, William C. Meadows. ROW FOUR: Charles Meeks, Louis Mcskimcn, Phillip Micknal, Merilyn Milby, Lewis Miller, Melvin Miller, I-Iclcn Minnick. ROW FIVE: XVilliam R. Mitchell, Patricia Monsour, Doyle Moorhead, Ir., Elbert M. Moran, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Mary Murphy Robert B. Nall. ROW SIX: Williairi Nelson, Gale Newman, Patrick Odell, Iohn T. Olive, Isaac Oliver, Iohn C. Orf, Mardis Palmcr. ROW SEVEN: Iumcs Parker, Iacquctta Patton, Virgil Lee Pauli, Thamar Perkins, William B. Peters, Billy Phillips, R. I., Pittman. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: Everett Poarch, Robert F. Pulley, Tom Pyeatt, Fred Reimer, Murton Rice, VVcsley A. Rice, Donald E. Riggs. TVVO: Anzonetta Roark, R. E. Robertson, Ann Robinson, joseph H. Rogers, Omar Rust, George Ryan, Earnest Sadler. THREE: Marcia Saffell, Willie Salyer, Mary Samaras, Wailter Schulz, Harper Self, Kaleem Shadid, Mary Shetleuhelm. FOUR: LeRoy Shirley, Ir., Glynn Shults, Ioe T. Sims, Bob Skaggs, Charlene Slack, Paul Smith, Betty Louise Sorrells. FIVE: Iules fSoule, Ierral Spann, George Sponhaltz, loc W. Spurlock, Billy Starr, Rosemary Starry, Robert F. Stein. SIX: Vernon E. Stephens, Gerry Stevens, Betty Stewart, Iohn Stivers, Myra Nell Stockton, Guy C. Sturgis, George Sullivan, Q -4 X SEVEN: Frank Swartzbough, Dorothy Swope, Vetta lean Taylor, Francis R, Thompson, Dennis Tindel, Weldon R. Utsey, Sumner W. Vance. 79436 77 X V 79age 7 U :A ROW ONE: Ioan Von lvlcrveldt, Yvonne Waggoner, Eystle Waits, Patsy Ruth Waldrop, Don G. Wallace, Ierry Wass, Virginia Watkins. ROW TWO: Laquita Webb, Alfred Weber, Eloise Weiland, Nova Ann West, Norma Wiggs, Bill Williams, Leonard A. Williams. ROW THREE: Dclvfontcl XVilliamson, Lonnie R. Williams, Ioann Wilson, Iohn R. Wilson, W. R. Witten, Don Vifood, Edward VVoods. ROW FOUR: Malinda Wright, Clarence C. Wyont, Emerson Yenzer, lean Youngblood, Gene Birney. Scholarship Award for Liberal Arts Students FIRST ROW: Raymond Axton, Eldon Baber, Iames E. Bell, Iohnny Gavula, Iohn I-Iole, Henry Kalver, Paul Kienholtz. SECOND ROW: Iohn Lackey, Nelda Latham, C, Lynn, Paul Mansoii, Bill Metzger, Iames Morris, Neale S. McGee. THIRD ROW: Edwin Riffel, Marion Rook, Ed Self, Betty Lou Shaver, Carl W. Stokes, Ira Williams, Kathryn Yowell. NOT PICTURED: Iohn Griffin, Kenneth I. Paul, Granville Womack. mu Q L am I9 I1 61 Scholarship award for Mm student, Marinelle Harris, Anita Sue Iles, Glenda Io Krenn, Melvin Lee, Wilma Nadean Mosley, Archie Wiles. NOT PICTURED: Don Walker. 'Page 79 University fl-wards H- ' ' YW' fu-v CO-NIARSHAL MARSHAL Ioy Rogers Thomas E. Broadway SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SCHOLARSHIP AVVARD 4 KAPPA PI ART AWARD , ,, ... . ,... - .L ,.. ,. MARTHA AVEY VVATER COLOR AWARD .RRRRRRRR.R. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS: ACCOUNTING ANVARDS ........... IENNIE LOUCKS LEADERSHIP TROPHY FOR GIRLS ..C........ ,. SHARLYN RosE Pococx I .L,..,,.. BETTY Lou RALSTON -.LLL-.,,IoAN VON MERVELDT ,,-....--,,,IOHN G. GRIFFIN JAMES E. BELL ALFRED R. PICKETI' ,.----.----.RUTH TORMOHLEN ACTIVITY CUP AWARD DDDDD, L, ,DED I DEDDDEDDEE4.....,.... ..............YO.v,D.D.,..,..,,D.A ......,.,....... ............v...., P H I DELTA COOPERATIVE CLUB FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP .....,,.E. 1 .... I ,E..D..C,C . ,...Cv,.CDC.CC,.CCDD TAU NU TAU KESHENA KAPERS STUNT AVVARDS vL,-..,,-..,,,, , .,,.....,,,LLL,L,,,,,-,,, .......... P HI DELTA, First 'Page 80 INDEPENDENTS, Second tiej BETA ALPHA PI-II, Second ftiej LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Third -any any f- AEK E E SEC1 ION EDITOR .... ferry Ifagsdale football Coaching Stajjf RALPH SCI-IILLING, the one remaining holdover from the line of football assistants of last year's grid coaching staff, graduated from Qlclahoma City University in 1947. Before the War, Schilling was one of the standout per-- formers on the gridders at one of the end positions and later joined the pro ranks. He is one of the youngest coaches in college circles today, having as yet to reach his thirtieth birthday. 73age 82 7 fb ORVILLE TUTTLE, athletic director and head football coach, is one of the three OCU graduates on the past yearls coaching staff. He graduated in 1935. After grad- uation he assisted the OCU coaching staff before turn- ing pro. For several years he was one of the outstanding line- men in the pro circles, with most of the time being spent with the New York Giants, one of the all-time powers of the pro ranks. I-le held other coaching positions at the University of Cklahoma, and with the Boston Yanks. Coach Tuttle will be retained in the same capacity for the coming year and his last remark was, K'We will have a satisfactoiy year on the gridironf, ACE GUTOWSKY, one of the all-time backs in the nation and for many years the leading ground gainer in the pro circles, was a former CCU great. Ace was hitting the line for three and four yards during the ,33 and ,34 seasons and soon after, before graduation, joined the play-for-pay ranks to become one of the all-time performers ever to go north from this sec- tion of the country. Gutowsky was here on a part-time basis and will not return next year because of his business associations. 259 O. C U. 1948 football Tarun., I: ' -Dir' fs--0 ..., I Ei 'ff' .sv FRONT ROW: Orville Tuttle, beau' coach, Malcolm Wade, Ed Dooley, Ed Rotzinger, Ted Munnell, George Sullivan, Iirn Wade, Buffy Brewer, Ioe Bob Tyler, George Raines, Keith Rhine, Iohn Gavula and Ed Brackry. SECOND ROW: Ace Gutowsky, backfield coach, Carl Twidwell, Jerry Potter, Barney Limes, Bob Organ, Don Cochran, Bob Barlow, George Kemnier, Hoot Gibson, Orville Hare, Wamer Sponaugle, Wilson Wagner, Frank Bruno, Bill Iordan and Danny Ioslyn, manager. THIRD ROW: Gordon Brown, lack Anderson, Iohnson, Bill Taylor, Gus Langrell, W. L. lVIatney, Hank Kalver, Tex Bradshaw, A1 Erankunas, Iohn Novitsky, John Woods, Ed Garrett, Chet Robertson, low Harrell, Dick Noble, Everett Hare and Ralph Schilling, end coach. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1949 Oklahoma City University Opponent Date Where OUACHITA COLLEGE ,,,, tttt.,,.... S ept. I7 rtt, Home ARKANSAS A. Sl M. .t:.,.:.:t, ,,:t:ttt: . Sept. 24 tt., Home NORTH TEXAS STATE ,,..:,. .. ,,,, Sept. 3o....Home TRINITY UNIVERSITY . tatt, ....,. . ....t t:.. O c t. ...Home CHATTANOOGA UNIVERSITY tt..tt Oct. ...Away OPEN ................................. .................... Oct. TOLEDO UNIVERSITY ..... ........... Oct. .Away MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN . ....... ......... . Nov. .Away HARDIN COLLEGE ............ ......... ..Nov. .Away LOUISIANA TECH. ..... .......... . Nov. .Away OCU SCORE 27 I4 27 27 20 I3 I3 O I4 2I I7O Won 4 '48 RESULTS Opponent North Dakota U. North Texas State ....... Hardin College ......... Youngstown ............ Rlississippi Southern ..... Nevada U. ............r... . Dayton U. ............. . Trinity U .... ....... Toledo U ..........,.,. Hardin-Simmons ..... Tied I Omfs ScoRE ....-.. I 2 6 1 3 .--.-.- I4 55 79 1 3 6 -.. 27 34 E5 Lost 5 Page 8.3 fliootlvall 4 ' W . f il , ' ' if 3 ff ' K. L , y , '50 -281 1-Q33 -af an 19 1 i' 'X f K V' X Ii If XT, ,,,,, , 7 ,N 1 1, Ware... as ff- MW: r ZHI: E :.,,.:., W A i A 1... fix 1 W' 1 1 gig t Q1 A 'QZE :: ., , W s r e 4 1 he , ? 15 1 'A M ' l el - ff ' 1--1- Z .'Q 1: A : Q i al i if 4 A 3 Q ,f Q' .1 ai l ' 1. 1 'R lack Anderson, George Kemmer, Iim Wade, George Raines CHIEFS WIN OPENER, 27-12 ln the season opener the DCU Chiefs tackled North Dakota University and came out on the long end of a 27-12 score. The Chiefs, first score came shortly after the opening kickoff with lim Wade, DCU sparkplug, returning North Dakotais first punt 41 yards for a touchdown. Frank Bruno converted, and the Chiefs led, 7-0. Late in the Hrst quarter, Herb l.alVfoine, NDU full- back, intercepted an OCU pass on the Chiefs' 13-yard line and three plays later Nacy I-lalpin connected with end Tim Gilman for the score. Ioe Silovichis attempt for placement was wide, and the Chiefs stayed in front, 7-6. Sioux tackle Larry Stone recovered a Chief fumble on OCU's 49-yard line. An 11-yard gain, plus a I5-y211'Cl penalty against the Chiefs, set up the touchdown with Herb Claffy, Sioux halfback, carrying all the way for Tage 84 the score. Silovich tried for the placement again but missed. On the ensuing kickoff, OCU returned the ball to the Chief 38-yard line. Gn the first play, Dick Noble carried all che way to the Sioux 24 before being caught from behind. Combining running and passing, the Chiefs Worked the ball to the Eve from where Buffy Brewer carried over for the score. Bruno missed his conversion attempt but OCU led, I3-12, and was ahead to stay. ln the third quarter, Iackie Anderson scored from seven yards out, Bruno converted and the score read 20-12. Early in the fourth quarter, Anderson intercepted a Sioux pass on the Chief 23 and, led by lim Wade, the Chiefs smashed downfield, finally going over from the eight- yard stripe. Bruno converted the third time and the final score read: OCU 27-North Dakota U. 12. 7, CHIEFS THROTTLE NORTH TEXAS, 14-6 Coach Orville Tuttle's OCU Chiefs grabbed their second grid win of the season when they downed the highly-touted North Texas State Teachers from Den- ton, 14-6. The grid riclc was one of the roughest of the season, with Richard Nutt, former light-heavyweight boxing champion, getting in the locals, hair all evening. Cnce during the game he was knocked out, but he came back to give the Chiefs still more trouble. And besides being a rough tilt, the services of Dick Noble and Iunior Hare were lost. Noble suffered a broken collarbone and Hare a compound fracture of the leg. Hare was on crutches for five months. Sparking the Chiefs to their second win were George Upopsi' Raines and lim VVade. Raines scored the First TD after Wade had hit George Kemmer on the two-yard stripe. Later in the game, Raines returned a punt 55 yards for a marker and the Chiefs went on to win, 14-6. On defense, the work of LeRoy Neher and Frank Bruno kept the Chiefs in the ball game. I-IARDIN EDGED, 14-6 Win number three on the Chief agenda was a 21-13 win over Hardin College in a roughly-played night game at Taft Stadium. Sparked by lim YVade, who scored twice on runs of 63 and 16 yards, the Chiefs took an early lead on Gus Lan- grell's pass interception on the Indian 32-yard line which he lugged all the way to pay dirt. Bruno kicked the conversion and rhe score read: OCU 7-Hardin o. Hardin had possession of the ball most of the eve- ning, but the stellar play of the Chief line held them scoreless through the hrst half. In the third quarter, Wade took the pass from Gavula on the OCU 37-yard line, raced for the sidelines and went the 63 yards to score as the way was cleared by end Bill Taylor. The other Chief score came when Dallas Clinche's punt was partially blocked and OCU recovered on the Indian 30. Dooley, Raines and Wade worked the ball to the 16-yard stripe and from there the Talihina speedster carried the mail for the score. Bruno converted both times and the Chiefs led, 21-O. Hardin scared the Chiefs with its two touchdowns as they used a tricky spread formation which had men all over the field for their first score and fullback Wil- liams scampered 55 yards for the second Hardin tally to put them back into the game on the short end of a 21-13 score. Buddy Rogers converted on the first score but his second attempt was wide. ipuge 85 O Club CHIEFS TAKE YOUNGSTOWN, 27-14 A third-period breeze at their backs and lim Wadeis splendid running and passing enabled the Chiefs to throttle the fighting Youngstown eleven, 27-14, for their fourth win of the season. Behind, 14-6, at halftime due to Bobby Gibsonis passes for the Penguins, the Chiefs took full advantage of the wind to score three times in the third period to help defeat the Penguins. Bllfii-V Brewer scored the first CCU touchdown from three yards out to cap a 70-yard scoring drive after taking the kickoff following the Youngstown opening score. Wade ran 25 yards for the second OCU score, passed 42 yards to end lack Anderson for the next and ran his right end for I2 yards and the final OCU score. After missing the Hrst conversion attempt Bruno kicked Tage 86 three straight points after touchdown. lvlike Durina's short kicks against the wind kept the Chiefs in Youngstown territory throughout the third period. End Dick Qrgan and tackle Tex Bradshaw both took rides to the hospital for leg injuries. Cn the opening kickoff, Youngstown went 64 yards on a sustained drive to take the lead they kept until the third quarter. Gibson threw a short pass to Frank Da- vanzo, back, who ran 65 yards to the Chiefs, 14. Two more passes took the ball to the three, from where Cam pana lugged it over. Passes set up the second Penguin score with Gibson throwing to Davanzo and Organ to move to within striking distance. From there Campana scored again. NEVADA RAMBLES, 79- 13 Halfback lack Anderson fumbled for OCU, and Nevada recovered on the Wolfpack 45. A pass by Heath and two running plays gave Nevada its first score. VVade then quick-kicked 53 yards to the Nevada 20. Six plays later, three of them passes, score number two was racked up by the mighty YVolfpack. Wade quick-kicked out on the Nevada 38 for 47 yards. Nine plays later, it was another score for Nevada, Heath passing for this one. QCU moved from its I3 to the Nevada 28 but lost the ball on downs. Three passes by Heath and another score. A 60-yard run by Subda gave Nevada another score and a 39-o lead. Anderson ran the ensuing kickoff back 48 yards to tl1e Nevada 25. Wade carried to tl1e I4 and Barlow scored from the four. Howard took the second half kickopf and lugged it all the way from the 20 for another VVolfpack score. Wade kicked to Kalamanir on tl1e Nevada 32, he ran it back to the Chiefs, 28. Heathis pass set up a six-yard plunge by Trachok. VVade, Raines and Barlow sparked a 64-yard sustained drive by the Chiefs to score number two. Nevada recovered on the QCU 33. A Heath pass gave the Nevada team another score. A blocked punt which went out on the OCU I3 set up a 13-yard run by Klousterman for still another score. Wade kicked 50 yards, out on the Nevada six, but six plays later the Wolfpzick scored again on passes. Tabor tossed to Klous- terman for the Hnal Nevada score. Final score: Nevada 79-OCU 13. SOUTHERN DRGPS OCU, 55-20 Game number Hve was the Hrst loss for OCU. Mis- sissippi Southern ran the Chiefs all over the field before ending up on the long side of the 55-20 score. Southern scored hrst after taking the ball on the UCU 23-ylll'Cl line. Iohn Uhubberi' Phillips went the dis- tance and scored standing up. Spot Honaker made tl1e first of seven conversions. Bob Barlow recovered a South- ern fumble on the Southern one-yard line and carried it over for the score. Bruno missed the conversion. Phillips set up the second Southern score by running 57 yards through the Chiefs to the OCU five from where Glyn Slay scored. i XVade quick-kicked 57 yards to the Southern I3 but two Southern passes to Wells and Reynolds gave the Southerners two more scores and a 27-6 lead at halftime. To start the third quarter, Vlfade scored from the two, Bruno converted but the wily Phillips scored again on a 48-yllftl touchdown sprint. Vifade tossed to Anderson for the last QCU score. Phillips took Chet Robertsonys kickoff and ran 95 yards to score. Anderson fumbled on the Chief nine and in four plays the SOLlEl1CfDCI'S had another score. The Chiefs returned the ensuing kickoff 65 yards and were knocking on the door for another score when the game ended. 'Wage 87 Tags 88 CHIEFS KNOT DAYTON 1343 lim Vviade scored the first touchdown against Dayton when he swept right end from tl1e five-yard line after an even battle during the First quarter. Noble intercepted a pass by quarterback Toscani early in the seco11d period and VVade kicked 72 yards to tl1e DU one-yard stripe. Zaleski fumbled and Cihson recovered on the five to set up Vlfadeis scoring run. Taking the opening kickoff, the Dayton Flyers took seven minutes to grind from their own I5 to the Chief goal for their hrst score. Passes again helping them and hurting the Chiefs, the touchdown was scored on a pass play. VVade sprinted jo yards from the DCU 29 for the second and Hnal OCU score with three Dayton men chasing him all the way. Bruno missed what could have been the winning Point after touchdown. Fifty seconds later the Flyers exploded for the tying points, attempting four passes and completing three of them for the score. End VV. L. Niatney was knocked out on a pass play near the Dayton goal just before the game ended. Vkfingback Dick Noble suffered a broken jaw when he collided head-on with a Dayton Pass receiver. The final score, I3-13. COWBOYS ROPE CHIEFS, 34-21 Passing again hurt the Chiefs as they dropped game number three to the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys to the tune of 34-21. OCU trailed at the half, I4-O, as the result of Nolan I-larveyis interception of Wadeis pass on the Chief 25 from which Ford hit McChesney for the score. Paul Bailey converted. ln the third quarter, the Chiefs scored three times while the Cowboys scored twice. First it was Raines on an off-tackle slant that turned into a 63-yard jaunt. Then Hook Davis scampered 35 yards for Hardin-Simmons to make the score 21-7. Raines returned the ensuing kickoff 92 yards to the Cowboy one. Barlow smashed over and Bruno kicked number two. Pat Bailey drove over for I-Iardin-Simmons after a roughing penalty set the ball on the Chief two-yard line. Vv'ade scored on a 15-yard end sweep just before the end of the third quarter and the score read Hardin-Simmons 27-OCU 21. A 51-yard pass play wrecked any hope of the Chiefs pulling it out as the Cowboys scored with eight minutes gone in the Final quarter. L'Big Al Frankunas Tage 89 CHIEFS WHITEWASHED TRINITY WINS, 6-0 Trinity pitched a 6-o shutout of the Chiefs for the first postwar whitewashing job on the Chiefs in 30 games. Rated one of the nation's Hnest small-college defensive units, the Tigers proved it by holding the Chiefs to 167 yards on the ground and 43 in the air. It was passes that again beat the Chiefs. Dutch Levermann tossed to Lloyd Parker on the Chief two, from the 46, and Levermann lugged it over from there. Prom there on it was strictly a punting duel with the Chiefs hacked up to their own goal line most of the time by the fine punting of Levermann who got a 49-yard average out of the game. The Chiefs stopped Trinity on the one in the Hrst period, recovered a fumble on the nine in the second and trapped Levermann trying to pass on the OCU 26 after the Tigers had worked down to the Chief IO. OCU never passed the midfield stripe in the first half. A pass interception by Watt ended any threat that the Chiefs might have made when it stopped them on the Trinity eight. in the fourth quarter, Gus Langrell intercepted a pass on the OCU eight and returned to the Chief 24 but Wade had to kick. Late in the game OCU moved 55 yards in three plays by George Raines and Ed Dooley to the Trinity 39 but another pass interception killed that threat. CI-IIEFS DROP GLASS BOWL, 27-14 Passes again defeated the Chiefs in their Glass Bowl engagement with Toledo University, with the Ohio men emerging on the long end of a 27-14 score. Starting from their own 24 after Wade was forced to punt, the Rockets worked to the QCU 30 from where Leland Pete tossed to N. M. Hamilton on the four. An- other pass took the Rockets over for the score. The Chiefs worked their way down to the Rocket 25 but Woods fumbled away the opportunity. Wade punted out on the Toledo 46 and the second Rocket cally followed with a Pete-to-Nlartin pass, a spin- ner hy Pete, and a line buck and end run hy Hardy to pay dirt. The Chiefs stopped another Toledo drive on their own I9 and Barlow kicked out on the Toledo nine. In the third quarter, tackle Hank Kalver and tackle Carl Tepe were thumhed out of the game for throwing punches. Late in the third quarter, Wade hit Nlatney on the Toledo 40 and Woods on the 24. Both drives were stopped by the hard-charging Rocket line. VVade squirmed eight yards through the line for the first Chief touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Bruno kicked his first of two conversions. A pass interception set up the Rockets on the Chief 39 and Pete again passed. First to the 28, then to the 16, and then hit Hardy for the score. A recovered fumble on the Chiefs, 36 led to the fourth Toledo touchdown on pitches by Pete again. After passing down to the nine, Wade lugged it over for the final score. 1 I if .2 1 aff I ... -Wx ,gi-P as .., . E, ' , r ? . ' eww w, Ed Rotzinger Page 90 OCLI Rushing, Net Gain ,,,,,, Passing, Net Gain Y, Errssiimiagcoring 2 ota , ense Punting, 60 punts for. , Punt Returns, 23 returns for e,,7e Kick-Off Returns, 39 for OPPONENTS Rushing, Net Gain ,e,, Passing, Net Gain, 2 ,, Passing, Scoring , W Total Offense ,,,, W , Punting, 49 punts for e,,e Punt Returns, 24 form, 2, ,, Kick-GH Returns, 32 for, Cheer Leaders 1,929 561 2 2,490 2,417 356 I ,031 yard s yards V11I'ClS 3 'il1'dS yllI'CiS VLlI'liS I y1lI'dS 1 , 165 yards 22 3,308 ylll'dS 1 ,699 yards 303 vnrds 637 Burris 7 Tum Clark. Alycr XX est, Kenneth Simmons, Mars' Apostol .25 9 1 6 x Q.. .359 wi liao, -Q Q l E 7 ' Q K v 4 QQ, km., , .,... . Q ::.. iv M 'Q ' A VM' E 1' ., M ' fi 'f f' if - I . z 'f 'M ,gr 'S X: Z v sl-Z.. .. A ,f 53 - ,i -M 25 '-,. .:1- 4 A -. -,:,,, ' is .... . .... A ' l I I ' X F,-,-qv rf 's M L1 ff: Q as RMC uc? ' f ' fx fd x xy, -Sv 50 if 28 3,33 ,M 19 J F , A' W 1 X , 5,1 M, . as F5 ' ii' S , r A x, gf w ,, 3 E , 3 Y- Q m- - A X J A 5 5 l f' Q if air M Q ! Q K x, s 3 5 5 x ' X R r f D F' X I 7 ,K I ' Q J K 5? 1'- ,: .,:, nlvn .Q ..,,::..:: 2 H 2::i M i 5 A or Burfey Brewer holding and Frank Bruno kicking, Orville Hare fllj. Four Backs: lack Anderson, George Kemmer, Iim Wade and George Raines. Two Sturdy Linemen: Gus Langrell f38j and Hoot Gibson 1265. 2 +i ..:,.,4 :.Q, ,,.. V 3,1 .. ...... ,E as if ' .,.,. ., it A K2 1 X A 'hs -lb Q' :fI.,., A lg ,ii gg A, ,ig K ff iff wmfwq A 1 A fm J R 5' Y Q ' 3' Us W? E if 5 is M Q is ' R f-Q .-,,,.,,: aw 41 , , ' 1' 3 WW' E Jar JF 4 .,.,,.Q,.::.:: :.,:.:..:.: - .-.. .., I xg Amiariozx f'5OQ, Over Lhv Bull. Carl Twndwcll, Icrrv I,filLL'V CZZD. Bill 'llxylm' KIM. N lc x 1 'VI111 Lima 1'1'cm1 Ich to right john XVUMIS, HQIHIQ Kzzlxur, !'!'QlIlk Bruno. Iohn CJLIVIIILI, loc Bob 151 0111 1 Vmltskx and YY. I.. IVIHHICX. H1814 4V ' l X I J, Chu Rolurrmzl HUD, Tux Brznlblnlu' P A-4j. ami Bob Burlmx' 12.15. i? ggwvxb Basketball Coaclo Dmitri PARRACK, one ol tlie all-time greats to grad- uate from Oklalioina Aollvl and an all,Anierican, ioined U10 DCU coacliing staff Prior to tlie 'LAWN basketball season. ll l 'fined tlie Chicago Stags, After leaving co ege ie ia ' , one of tlie top pro basketball clubs in tlie nation. After one year in the pro ranks, lie decided on a coacliing career. He coaclied at Sliawnee one vear before coniingv N . Aj to OQU. . He lias compiled tlie best twofyear baslietball record in tlie lustory of tlie scliool and is considered bv inanjf . .W I F C0pHiglit autlioritics as tlie coming coacli in tlus par. of tlie country. ll l - of tlie top! I Vxforlaing on liis own, lie lias nio e ec one ll l 'ti in small college basketball. He is tlie lg it quintc s Vounoest successlul liead coacli in tlie nation todav. - U jerry Ragsdale Yhzge 9.71, wa wwf' C Doyle llariaelt fltloletic Jlrlvlicity Director lrarunf R,:xcsn,xi,ra, atliletic publicitv director, enrolled l Cf, and is expected at QCU during tlie summer o' 4 to graduate Qsoony. l 'eirs lie lias been a part-time For tlie past t irce i Q . . nieniber of Tlie Daily Ulalalionian Sports Stag and expects A A A ' t i -ll ti a s uortswriter to continue liis work in tlie atliletic lic e is t or publicity director. errv lias been sworts editor lor tlie scliool newswaver, 1 , l l l The Clzmlulzs, lor tlie past tliree semesters. 5 l it tlie lbC0'l11Dll'iQ, ol tlie Vear He told Doyle l arracc 1 I D V V, tliat tlie basl4etball attendance would be doubled, and it was -M not only doubled, but tlie attendance was four times over tlie iprevious year. OCLI BASKETBALL RESULTS 50 46 37 36 43 46 OCU LL.,LLLLLLLLLLLL 29 OCU LLLLLLLLfLLL,.LL OCU LLLLL.LL........ OCU .,..LLLLLLL.LLL. 57 OCU LLL.LLLLLLLL..,. 57 OCU LLLLL.L.,LL,LLL. OCU LLL.LLLLLLLL.LLL OCU LLLL...,,. . ,.... 42 CCU .,LLL .LLL.LL.. 5 1 OCU LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL OCU LLLL 0 LSSSS 0 OCU L.LL 4 LLL,LLL, OCU OCU 55 so 0 is 46 OCU LLLLLLL 4.,L. ..f. 4 o - OCU, LLLLL .LLL.LLLL 4 2 OCU 222222222222222 49 OCU 2222A.22,2 0 49 UCU ....22.,22222222 43 GCU 222222222,....22 63 QCU ...4.2,.222.2222 54 OCU 2222222222222222 46 OCU SL.SLSLS..,.,... 41 OCU .,..222222222222 40 - OCU 22222,2,,2,..... 44 GCU ,2..222222222222 40 iTOTALZ UCU - 1,184 Avg. - University of Arkansas University of Houston University of Houston Trinity University Panhandle ASZTNT Vkfashburn College Univ. of New Mexico Indiana State Tulsa University Texas WCSTCTVHH University of Houston Trinity Universitsy Centenary College Hardin College ,........s.,LLWicl1ita University sss,Ls,sssLsssCentenary Wichita University Bradley University Creighton University Hardin College Hardin College Creighton University DePaul University .........,..,,,siVIontana Stockmen Dayton Zimmerman .. .... .A s,.ir.... Peoria Caterpillars Opponents - 995 Avg. - 38.4 Wee 95 TWENTY WINS - SIX LOSSES By IERRY RAGSDALE fdthletic Publicity Dzrectorj Coacn DOYLI3 l7ARRACK,S defensive-minded Okla- homa City University basketballers opened che cage season on the losing side of the ledger, with a narrow loss to the always powerful University of Arkansas. When the Final whistle had blown, the Chiefs were lagging, 31-29. They closed the season in the same manner and again the loss was to one of the strongest quints in che nation, the Carerpillars from Peoria, Illinois. That game was the quarterfinals of the National AAU tournament. The Chiefs were dropped 43-40, after leading for half of the tilt. Their record outing of the year, they met Houston University. The Chiefs were seeking revenge, for in one meeting the previous year, the Houston Cougars had stopped the Chiefs. lwleeting the Houston live three times during the maple wars, the OCU five dropped the big city lads exactly three times. Two of the games were played in the OCU gym. The scores read, 50-44, 46-37 and 46-41, The latter game was played in Houston. One of the biggest scares of the year was the initial battle with the Trinity Tigers from San Antonio, Texas. Ar the half, the unheralded Tigers were leading the Chiefs, but ljarrackls crew came back to grab the win, 5749' The Chiefs returned the game down San Antonio way later in the season and had an easier time in hanging up an impressive 55-33 win. ?age 96 After the first Trinity tilt, the OCU dribblers met a small crew from Panhandle AS1lVl. The OCU Eve sent the little Aggies back home after handing them a resounding 57-33 defeat. The next club that attempted to stop the rampaging Chiefs hailed from XVashburn College, and with them came an impressive record for defense along with a capable offense. Wlieii the lchabods from Vlfashburn left town. they had met their match for the Chiefs topped them, 37-27, with the famed uiron curtainu. And about the time, the Oklahoma City five was riding along on a five-game winning streak. The drib- blers headed west to make good against the University of New lVlexico. The hospitality was good and the eli- mate was the best, but the Chiefs forgot to take the lids off of the basket before the game and as a result, the Chiefs ended up on the short end of a 38-36 tally. The OCU five still had the traveling fever- so thev headed north for a basketball tournament at Terre Haute, lndiana. They were KO,ed in the hrst round by lndiana State Teachers, 49-42. The Teachers went on to win the crown of the lklidwcst tourney. VVhen they returned home, one of the roughest teams in the country awaiting them . . . the Dellaul Demons from Chicago. VVell, if you saw the tilt, you know as well as I do that tl1e Chiefs played them a whale of a ball gamef lint after an overtime, the Uldahonia Citi' five had two points less than the Demons. but the Chiefs were granted an E for effort. The final score read 43-41 for the Demons. About this time, coach Parraclt told the dribblers that the time had come to get in the blacli and start winning some ball games . . . well, the dribblers evidenth' obey' orders from the head Illilll and for the next eight tilts, thev came out o11 the lonfr end of the score. . O Thex' o vened their run with dear old Tulsa Univer- . . -. l . sitv, in the four-team tournament plaved here in the hfiiinicibal Auditorium. The Golden Hurricane went l . . home suffering from that well-known disease, lack of points, as the Chiefs rapped them, -31-32. The OCU bench was cleaned before the night had ended. The second night of the tournev, the Chiefs met an old rival, Texas Vvesleyaii, from liiort Wforth, Texas, bet- ter ltnown as Cowtown. The Cowtown lads are still crving after losing to the Chiefs, 43-34, in a hard-fought game. It was so hard fought that the Vkfeslexan lads were readv to engage in fisticnffs with the officials for letting the Chiefs win. About this time the Chiefs got the traveling bug again and this time thex' made a swing south. Thatis when they defeated Houston and Trinitv. Cn another trip south, they niet the Potent Cen- tenary Gentlemen down Shreveport way. And as usual, the Gentlemen weren't so gentle, brit as the story goes and as the scorelszeeper tells me, the Chiefs racked up another win, 42-4o. lust a few days before, the Gents had come to town and left on the short end of a 38-34 score . . . so it was a clean sweep of the Centenary series. Then there were the Shoclsers from VVichita Univer- sity. Again the Chiefs swept them clean with two hard- earned wins. ln VVichita, the score read 4o-39, and here at home the Chiefs had an easier time in winning, 49-42. And who said that Bradley Universitv would be stopped with ease . . . Well, to refresh your memory . . . the score read 69-49, for the worst defeat for a Parraclc- coached crew. But the boys tell me the story will be different next year. For years, Creighton Universiti' has been one of the strong midwestern basketball powers, but the Chiefs Played the Bluejays a winning brand of basketball. Un the lays, home lioor, the Chiefs squeezed out .1 43-41 win, but the story was different at home. It was the last scheduled home game for the dribblers and they poured on the steam. The scoreboard read, 46-26, for the Chiefs. Then we have the crx' babies of the lot . . . the Hardin College Indians. If the old-time indians were alive they would make the Hardin crew change their name, for it should be NCQ' Babiesu. The Chiefs walloped them in Vlfiichita falls, 46-35. and when the indians came this Wai' . . . the UCUiers really poured 011 the coal. 734.26 97 869 The Chiefs opened the two-game series with a re- sounding 63-41 win that left the Texans stunned. Un the second night, the Qklahoma City Hve again stopped the Texans . . . this time the score read, 54-31. The regular season had ended, and the Chiefs had a record of 18 wins and 5 losses. But Doyle Parrack re- ceived an invitation to enter his basketballers in the Na- tional AAU tournament, and he did just chat. The Chiefs were among the top eight seeded teams and the seeding proved to be about right, for they reached the quaterfinals. On a very cold night, they dropped the Montana Stockmen from Billings, 40-35, and came back the next day to scoot past the Zimmerman Construction quint, 4435- And on their third outing, they met their match in the Caterpillar-Diesels from Peoria, Illinois. The Diesels grabbed a hard-earned. 43-40 Win to end the cage wars For the Oklahoma City Chiefs. This is the story of the most successful basketball year in the history of the university. -WM 3 Q X A Q 3 Q -:.- S '. x ' A yi Z 53 i-fir' f igs , X r Q Q' . ' .:-:f 45Z:i 5 if K xg f ii 19' i it 1 5 zz: r rr .,:,. E , , if ' S5 Q i Q nf if 5 J if , EEgE:. I ...........,.,.,,, x 3 .QEE X V I1- i ,,,., , ,, 3 A T? i Eff J , :.,. iq. qi, 5- am i if ,H i ka Nw Merle Bodkin Q30j, Iack Keys QSSQ, Vernon Bowen Q24j, Farrell Craig Qllj, Dick Dozier QOOJ, Paul Don Pcnwell f26j, and Bill Stowell Q23j. Hansen f22j Wge 99 Tage loo 1 i N W, Q55 Y Q. P5 f fx ff N4 X 5 av ex I , Y ' 'iq 1 J ' Y l 5 x K ::,, w.kf :2 W f fl , ' ,if V W 1 K u E' mga sw V ai ff ,Z Mi .vi-w ::1:' 5 J if , ' Ollie Helderle QZSJ, Harold VVarren Q44j, LaVcme Laws 29, Don S1 Q33j, 1 B' ' ' Q I ocum Q27 A E Lemons 29 lack Roblver anc 111 ONe11 Q26j. Q, K J HISTQRY MAKERS THE CDKLAHOINIA Cnr l,lNIVI3IlSITY basketballers hit an all-time high in the basketball world during the past season, when they ended the season with zo wins, against 6 losses for the best record in the history of the school. Not only did they end the season in a winning man- ner, but they were also second in the nation on defense with an average of 38.4 per tilt. Cn the offensive side of the ledger, they did them- selves justice, with a 45.6 average per game. And still another record for the dribblers was the attendance at the home basketball games. The attendance was the best in the history of QCU, and on the road, they played to packed houses. It is true that the dribblers had their share of fouls called on them, but at the same time they were playing hard, and were playing the hardest type of defense- man-to-man. And still another factor that favors the Chiefs, is the likable young cage mentor, Doyle Parrack. It is true that the cagers had more than their share of Ere, and at the same time, the genial young coach was probably the most fired-up of the group. There wasnit a time during any game that he wasn't ready to enter the game . . . he was all ready and usually had an answer for any mistake that the Chiefs were making. Coach Parrack will be back next year, and nine of the II lettermen will return to play again for the CCU quintet. Missizig from the ranks of tl1e Chiefs next year will be lack Roblyer and Qllie I-ielderle. In the ,47-,48 season, Roblyer was a regular on the squad, but during the middle of the season he had the misfortune of a locked knee that required an operation. The effects of the operation were noticeable this year, and as a result he saw limited action. I-lelderle, the other graduating senior, was the num- ber two center for two maple campaigns, but closed his college playing days in all-American fashion. The big 6-5 center from Iohn Carroll High School gave the fans their moneyis worth during the last part of the past season. And in the National AAU tourna- ment, he showed the ability that goes to make a great center. By the time this yearbook is issued to the students, the dribblers will have completed spring workouts and preparation for the maple campaigns next fall and spring. 734zgc lol BASKETBALL PROSPECT AT THE CLOSE of every basketball season, the same questions always arise: how many of this year's club will be back, will the coach be back for another campaign. what will the schedule look like, and what are the chances for a still better basketball team. ln as little space as possible, we will attempt to an-- swer these questions. First, the Chiefs are very fortunate in losing but two members of the Past yearys victorious club. Ollie l-lelderle, the big rebounding center, will be lost by graduation and there is no doubt that his services will be missed, for Ollie has come through in the tight moments during the Past SCLISOH. The other loss will be lack Roblyer, one of the stand- outs of a year ago. The knee injury he sustained late in the H47,' season slowed lack to the point that he was un- able to perform as he had in the Past. Otherwise, he could have been used more frequently this year. lack will con tinue to study advanced Spanish in the old country. Second, will Doyle Parrack be back? lr is my guess that he will return for at least one more season. It is true that he will receive oFfers from other colleges across the nation, but he is not looking for quick glory. l-le is here to build a good record. So why should he leave so soon? Third, the schedule. Well, l can be quoted on this, l'The schedule will be nearly twice as strong as last year's and last yearis was twice as strong as the year before. And last, will be the club be stronger? Yes, the dribblers will give the fans still a better show on the maples, for the squad in general has more conhdence, and they are more accustomed to the Parrack system of ball. Along with this there are several Promising young freshmen on the squad who should see their share ol action in the coming hardwood campaign. Probably the most promising of this group is lack Kev. l-le is tall and has a good shot that can aid the Chiefs, odensive power. Vvith one more center to assist Don Slocum, the OCU quintet will have another banner year on the maplesl-By Ierry Ragsdale. 'Page 102 LETTERMEN AT THE etost of the basketball season, coach Doyle Parrack announced that II members of the basketball squad would receive letters in that sport on the basis of the amount of time played and their willingness to play for the Chiefs. The 1948-49 lettermen are A. E. Lemons, Merle Bodkin, Ollie Helderle, Don Slocum, Farrell Craig, Bill Stowell, Bill O,Neil, Paul l-lansen, lack Roblyer, l-larold Vv'arren and Dick Dozier. WOMEN AFIELD Ioan Iohnson, Naomi Livengood and Maybelle Jessup. GVER ON THE FEMALE s1DE of the athletic depart- ment, the situation took a turn for the better during the past year. Witli Mrs. lvlargarite Meeks at the helm, the depart- ment had the largest enrollment in the history of the school and for the First time began to show signs of growth. Not only did the department increase in enrollment. but the prominence of the women athletes began to tint meets all over the state. Starting the year with limited facilities, Mrs. Meeks gradually expanded the women's program with badmin- ton, table tennis, archery, shuffle board and horse back riding. At the close of the year, some of the girls were ready to enter state meets in the following sports: tennis, bad- minton, bowling and archery. And among those entering were Gerry Stevens, Colleen Cobb, and Maybelle Iessup. Miss Stevens advanced the farthest of the entrants, when she gained the finals of the table tennis tourney, held in Stillwater on the Cklahoma A. 81 M. Campus. And here on the campus, the girls enjoyed many relaxing hours in classes that included square dancing and folk dancing, to mention only two of the different types of dancing offered in the recreational department. During the Hrst part of the spring term when the basketball boys were burning the maples, it was a very common sight to see a group of girls doing their best to tally two points on a fieldgoal. Among these girls were several teams that represented the social sororities here on the campus. Probably the two outstanding girls teams on the campus were the Phi Delts and Kappa Taus. But doing the tutoring for the fair sex was a former all-state girl basketball player and later the freshman queen for the UCU freshman class . . . Vetta lean Taylor, a product of Cordell. Then there were some bowlers, and among them were Maybelle Iessup and Ioyce Bogard . . . maybe they didnit throw many strikes the first year, but there is always time for improvement and next year might be the right year. That about takes care of the women, but with each year they expect to advance a bit more and at the rate they traveled this year, they should be entering all state meets this time next year, and that will include swimming, golf, tennis and many other sports. Wage IO3 EEMININE ACTION GL'I'l'X' SICVCIIS VVOMENIS P. E. DEPARTMENT BY MRS. IVIARGARITE Mums, Director of I'V01nen'5 Physical Education EOR THE FIRST TIINJIF in the history of OCU women participated in the all State Inter-Collegiate Intloor Sports at A. ES INT. College. Ten girls represented DCU as follows: ARCI-IERY: Ioyce Bogarcl BOVVLING: IVIavbeIle Iessup, Ioan Iohnson, Iovce Bogarci TENNIS: Gerry Stevens TABLE TENNIS: Gerry Stevens SXVININIINC: Ceorgenne Vxfaugh ancl Nancy' Downing DECK TENNIS: Georvenne Vx'auUh and Nancv Downinv C7 'O . D BADMINTGN: iVIavbelle Iessup and Colleen Cobb forage 1414 The first Intramural Sports Program for girls was held this vear. Thirtv-seven girls representing Hve or- ganizations, the Alpha Omegas, Kappa Taus, Phi Deltas, Beta Alpha ljhis and the Inclepentlents took part in tourna- ments in ten sports: tennis, table tennis, clecla tennis, Shufiieboarcl, baclminton, horseshoes, arial clarts, swim- ming, bowling and archery. Instruction in horseback riding, bowling and swim, ming were made possible this year through an arrange' ment for facilities with the First Christian Church for bowling alleys, Classen I-Iigh School pool and Boots ancl Saclclles Stables. All arrangements next year have been macle for the teaching of water safety ancl water craft at Belle Isle Park and also instruction in another intliviclual sport, golf will will be aclciecl through the hiericlean Golf Course. Two new organizations were established through the II. E. Department, OCU Letter Girls antl VVomen's Athletic Association. 7Jz1ge 106 PORTRAITS In This Section by RAMON GRIFFIN , 1949 KESHENA QLIEEN - june Heichelheim 7Jg7 CAMPUS SWEETHEART - Colleen Cobb qlxfnfpfm ,'ff1 11 1103111 R1 1.11, Nfc1'lcl3o4llQi11D FRESHMAN QUEEN - Vetta jean Taylor FOOTBALL QUEEN - joye Hopkins fps BASKETBALL QUEEN - joan Becker Tug Third Place, BEAUTY QUEEN Gaye Gladney T ge 112 Second Placu BEAUTY QUEEN Kitty Higgins BEAUTY QUEEN - Gayle McKinney COWL, FRANCES CRANDALL Tags II4 SUE DUNSXVORTI-I MARIE LOSEY IOAN N NVILSON of Beauty CAROL MONTGCMERY E ANDERS ON ANN GOGDSON ANITA SUE ILES 'Y3age 115 gf fe.: if EA '-34 ZIEGFELU THEATRE l347 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 19, N.Y. 0 CIRCLE 5-5200 December 13, 19118 Miss Kathryn Yowell 3212 Northwest 27 Oklahoma City 7, Okla Dea r Miss Yowell: I am returning the photographs My selections are as follows 1. Gayle McKinney 2 Kitty Higgins 3. Gaye Gladney May I say that I had great difficulty with this chore, and I send my selections along with some misgivings. The girls are all quite pretty and, chances are if I could , see them in person the selections might be altogether different As it 1 , I did the best I could with the materialnat hand Judging by the pictures, the beauty quotient at Oklahoma City Universit is hi ' ' y very gh. My compliments to the glI'1Bo Also enclosed is a photograph of' myself. Condially, Bm! SWS' ,,, .f 5 ,gf , va H: - 0 . : ig f :f-, 0 .eff ,lil . , eil . kg-:I 1 ,av f Hey, ' , . ,QL 4 S 0 Di- ' ' ff 1, 5-fi, LL F ee .3 9 Lf l' fr: ' fi fif? T? 1 ' is S32 1,2 :ttf gf' vf If .nga 1,43 1' e 'LILY 'l 1? EQ. -fail... , ,, V , W. -QT'55jf1:QQ: gig L- jjj ,.-If-1 .agfugfdi ,V . -. A A ,wx 'fb , , -fe- zZg6 11 SOCIAL LIFE SIQHIUN ffmrolz .... Cam! jl'j0?lfUOF71L'7'M fllploa Qmega . . . Smiling in spite of the brisk spring breezes are Winona Childers, Ada Landgraf, Lou Ella Iackson, Ioan Iohnson, Dee Donwerth and Avon Mullins. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Lou Ella Iackson ,,,7 , ,,YY777, President SECOND SEMESTER Lou Ella Jackson Wiriona Childers EE,E ,. E,EE, Vice-President, ,,,E . ,,,,,,EE Winona Childers Ada Landgraf EE,,EE..E .7EE,E,, S ecremry EE., ., . 77,,E,,.,,7 Ioan Iohnson Ada Landgraf. ..,..,.,,,, EE,7,7,E T reaswer E7E7,7E7,,,,,,,. , E,E,.Ew.. --..Ada Landgraf Dolores Donwerth ,,,,,,, CHAPTER 25 in the history of Alpha Omega has come to an end. The joys and sorrows, the triumphs and dis- appointments, which we have shared during the past year, have rewarded each of us with true sisterhood and lasting friendship. To us the long hours we have spent together working for Alpha Omega are priceless because they represent all the fun and good times that an AO can cherish. Summer months were no exception for us. By the end of August Daisy Ddfd,J, our sorority paper, was fresh off the press and our first summer rush party was a past event. And so the days glided by. The annual Bar-B-Q Cplus a hayraclc ridej for AOS and rushees Was given by our alumnae chapter, followed by a car- nival party and the traditional Red and Iade dinner by the active chapter. Tage II8 .,,,,,Pledgemistress ..Dolores Donwerth Bid House was indeed favorable for us- I2 lovely eoeds chose Alpha Gmega for their sorority. First cour- tesy for new pledges was a Pot-Luck supper. Lambda Chis were our special guests. A vote of appreciation goes to our alums for the Hrst annual Vlfestern Dance. We didnlt know square dancing could he so exciting! To any AQ, the Starlight Presentation Ball, honor- ing first semester pledges, tops the list of important events. Each pledge was introduced by an appropriate rhyme when she stepped through a huge star of spar- kling silver, received by her date who presented her with a corsage of orchids. Every year both chapters join in paying special tribute to their mothers at the Thanksgiving lvlothersl Tea. Their ego inllated, the pledges decided to walk out , FIRST ROW: Ioycc Bogard, Esther Fleury, Nancy Downing, Georgenne Waugh, Winona Childers, Dorothy Clark. SECOND ROW: Dolores Donwerth, Sue Dunsworth, Ioyce Ellerbee, Marylin Ferro, Gaye Gladncy, Myrna Hall. THIRD ROW: Lou Ella Iackson, Helen R. Ieske, Garline Iohnson, Ioan Iohnson, Ada Landgraf, Avon Miillins. FOURTH ROW: Thamar Perkins, Rosemary Starry, Virginia Voris, Nova Ann West. on members, but unsuccessfully. It seems that pledge- mistress Dee Donwerth had developed muscles for the occasion! Again both chapters got together-this time for our annual Christmas party. All chipped in to buy the sorority a set of dishes. Not too severe but loads of fun depicts Alpha Omegzfs rough initiation. Formal initiation in the YVVCA Chapel gave us six new members. A dance for AOS and their dates followed the ceremony. The next day at second semester Bid House, four more charming girls walked AO-way. They were Esther Fleury, loan Von Merveldt, Nancy Downing and lva- leah Beaver. And then all settled down to three weeks of constant practice for our Kesbenzz Kapers skit. With lVlumsy Qlylrs. C. Mack Ionesj as our coach We won first and second places, respectively, during the previous two years. Because of her unusual interest in Alpha Omega, 'ilVlumsyi' recently became the sorority's Hrst honorary member. Highlight of the year was our Silver Anniversary which We celebrated at our Foundeifs Day banquet, April 29. Distance was a minor detail for AOS who came from various states to attend the formal reunion. One of the most gala affairs of the season was our spring dance. Don't new formals present a colorful atmosphere? The annual senior picnic by our alums concluded the list of events on the AO calendar. 7361436 IIQ A Beta Alpina Phi . . . .K Q, A g V f - ,. ,.,.. , if W' , ff iv q,,,,..,.,' Niidnight snacks at slumber parties keep life interesrivg for Jennie Lou McBrier, Fran Hisel, Kathryn Yowell anti Carol Nlontgmuery. OFFICERS Fucsr Smnasrek Ruth Tormohlen , ,,,,,, , ,, President ,, Betty Io Waggonci' ,,,,, . ,,Vice-President Carol lVlontgomery ,,,, ,,,,, Bunny Lane., .,,,,,. ,J Kathryn Yowellw Si KCANID A XVONDERFUL time was had by all! Thatis the whole story in a nutshell of the past year for Beta Alpha Phi sorority, for no matter when, where or why a group of BA Phis got together, there was fun in store! Ruth Tormohlen led us through the fall semester, and the hrst big event was rush. Every girl worked hard to make each of the three parties a success, and the work really brought dividends. The day of Bid l-louse finally came, and there never existed a happier group of girls than the BA Phis as they pinned purple and gold pledge ribbons on I3 lovely rushees. Tall and attractive Harriet Brown from El Reno was elected president of the new pledge class. Early in the fall, we welcomed Mrs. Russell Grow as our new sponsor after the resignation of Mrs. lames Neilson. Vxfe also were honored when Mrs. Roy l-lisel agreed to become a patroness and Miss Doris Miller accepted associate membership. As all pledge classes IUUSE, our fall pledge class held a walk-out. After capturing president Ruthie and officers Carol Montgomery, Katie Yowell, Betty Waggoiiei' and Bunny Lane, said pledges held said members prisoners in a local hotel until the walk-out was declared successful. Ac Christmas-time we joined with the Tri Phis to Toage 120 Ienuie Lou lVlcBrier ,,,,, , Secretary,,,,,, , Trmsureru , ,,,. .. ,, ,,Pledgemistres.v,,,,,, SECOND SEMIQSTER . Fran I-lisel Bunny Lane Iennie Lou McBriei' , Y Carol Montgomery Kathryn Yowell have a dinner-dance in the Crystal Room of the l-luckins Hotel, and another never-to-be-forgotten evening found its way into our memory books. But the real Christmas spirit came when the BA Phis and Lambda Chis held their annual party for the children from the Sunbeam Home. It was hard to tell who was having the most fun . . . hosts and hostesses or little guests. Wlmen we returned to school after a glorious vacation, Iere LaCrosse and Carol were wearing diamonds on uthird finger, left handf' and Beverly Buird had acquired a Beta pin. A little later, Ruby l-larrison joined the ranks of the engaged. Cardinal Key Tap Day made us proud as Bunny, Carol and Katie were chosen for membership in that organization. Carol, Katie, Ruthie and Sharlyn Pococlc were also selected for 'iWl1o,s Wl1o.,' The end of the semester put a damper on social ac- tivities as hnals took the foreground. But not for long, for finals canit last forever, and second semester brought a multitude of things to do. Ruthie graduated mid-term and handed the reins of the sorority to Fran l-lisel who guided us through the spring semester. The Hrst weeks were turned over to planning and rehearsing for Keshemz Kapers, and on FIRST ROVV: Donnie Brown, Harrier Brown, Paula Bucy, Beverly Buird, Ioyce Buird, lean Carr. SECOND ROVV: Mary Carolyn Cole, Ruby Harrison, Kitty Higgins, Fran Hisel, Virginia Hopper, Helen Kalver. THIRD ROVV: Bunny Lane, Gladys Longstreth, Iennie Lou McBrier, Virginia McCall, Ixlerilyn lvlilby, Carol Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: Mary' Elizabeth Nlorton, Jackie Patton, Sharlyn Pocock, Betty Shaver, Estalee Sikes, Ierry Spencer. FIFTH ROW: Gerry Stevens, Ruth Tormnhlen, Betty Io Waggener, Kathryn Yowell. IVIarch 18, it was : Bz1tt0ns and Bowan for the BA Phis, who tied for second place. To help us with our second semester activities were six new pledges who had recently put on the purple and gold. Witli beautiful, blonde Ioan Stotts as president, these Pledges really made a hit as they presented the pro- gram at our annual Reunion Banquet. Climax of a grand year came April 29 at the Beta Alpha Phi animal Spring formal when new officers were presented. lc was a Wonderful year . . . and a Wonderful time was had by alll Tgage 121 Kappa Tau Delta . . . VVorking hard to make their Sweetheart Dance a success are Ieanne Heclgecock, Helen Kennedy, Mary Apostol, Rose Marie Anderson, Christine Apostol, Iayne Dawson and Ianet Leaf. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ianet Leaf ,,,,, ,E..,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, Preszderlt. ,,,,A,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I anet Leaf Christine Apostol ,,,,, ,,E,, ,,,,,, V i ce-President ,,,,.. .. ,,,,,,, Christine Apostol Rose Marie Anderson E,,, . ,,,, ,Secretary ,EE,,., EE,,,,,,.,,,.,E, M ary Apostol Ieanne Hedgecock E,,,,EEE .. ..w.,,,E., Treasurer, ,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, .Ieanne Hedgecock Charline Ladd ,,,,,,,,. THE KAPPA TAU DELTA sorority began their twenty' eighth year with a presentation of nine bids to girls at Bid House. The new pledges were then presented to the other frats and sororities on the campus and the public at a tea held at Niarion Putnamis Manor. Then the grind started!! During silent bid week, iviary Io Lehdaster and Mardi Palmer were presented with KTD bids, and joined the ranks of the klan. Io Anne Rowland was elected as president of her pledge class and they began plotting the annual walk- out. The best laid plans of mice and men,--it was a failure, but the party following the walk-out wasn't. Everyone had a grand time even if there was a shortage Tags 122 V s,.,.,s Pledgernistress s,,,,, .,,,.,,,, . Rose Marie Anderson of meat for sandwiches. A new delicacy is the bread and mustard sandwich. The Phi Chis and KTDS had a hayrack ride which was pretty dreamy. Hldasyi' Zink must have been sound asleep when he let the rack roll over his foot. But the evening was ifine, and the Kappa Taus all gathered at Rowlandis house for a slumber party. Iudging from their looks the following day we should say a slumberless partyl The Hrst parade of the year found the KTDs boiling the opposition in a huge pot on a float, with cannibals dancing their ritual. No one would have ever guessed they were our sweet, demure girls. At the homecoming parade the float was supposed to be a cakeg but looked more like a battleship-but who would notice the float ,S as 5 X irjiffi FIRST ROWV. Dorothy Aitken, Rose Marie Anderson, Christine Apostol, Mary Apostol, Iayne Dawson, Ieanne Hedgecock. SECOND ROVJ: Ieanne Ingram, Helen Kennedy, Charline Ladd, Janet Leaf, Christine Magafos, Ionita Reasons. THIRD ROVV: Iackie Sradcr, Eloise NVeiland, Ioann Wilson. when Patti Ritter was riding on it? Before the football season ended, loann VVilson and Mary Apostol were chosen as attendants for the football queen. Also Rose- marie Anderson was presented as a candidate for beauty queen. Chris Apostol was in charge of the Christmas assem- bly, and she, too, almost had a nervous breakdown. USanta,s Work Shop!! was turned into a madhouse with Iayne Dawson screaming, 'iBe a Clown, Be a Clown,', Chris and Patti playin' sailor and mouse-everyone singing off key in the chorus -- but the assembly ended with a cheery note-lklerry Christmas to all and a happy vacation! The old year gone - the new year rang in, and 1949 was greeted with renewed strength. Plans were laid for Kesbemz Kapers, the big dance of the year, and all the other coming events. During lanuary, several girls from the Kappa Taus formed the first girls' intramural basket- ball tearn. The club was also proud of Charline Ladd who took time from being pledgemistress to have a leading role in the school play, Outward Boundfi Little Dan Cupid seemed to be an outstanding mem- ber in Kappa Tau. Pat Lowber married lack Eowlerg Louise VVilliams married Bill Triplett. lanet Leaf is Hash- ing a diamond on her third finger, left hand, from Walter Glenn. Time rolled around for the Sweetheart Dance. The Mirror Room was beautifully decorated with hearts and the traditional arch under which members and pledges kissed their dates. Ionita Reasons looked so pretty as she blushed a deep red while kissing her date. The Eounder's Day Banquet on February 18 was a gala affair. The sorority was honored by having Mrs. Brooks, the Hrst sponsor, present. After the lovely meal we heard interesting speeches and finally went home hlled with pride for the Kappa Tau Delta sorority. Kexhemz Kapers - Ah, yesll And again the repeated last minute changes and stage fright. We had fun mak- ing plans and presenting our skit. Even if all didnlt run smooth. As all good years in school go, so this one passed. It was great and one well all enjoy reminiscing over . . . so ,bye now and special thanks to our wonderful spon- sors-Mrs. Richard Loy and Miss Frances Kennedy. 'Page 123 Plai Delta Time out for a game of bridge, say Barbara Fulton, Alyce Vvlest, Betty Io Hall, Colleen Cobb and lN1arie Losey. OFFICERS President ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, B 1 lrbara Fulton Vice-l'resia'cnt ,,,,,, Betty Io I-Iall Secretary ,,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,, M a rie Losey Trerzsmer ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A lvce West Plezlgecnimselor Catherine Iohnson 'LI LOVE You TRULY, Pin DELTA, DEAR,', has been sung year upon year by the oldest sorority on the campus, and this year of 1948-49 it was sung louder and stronger. Perhaps our industrious president, Barbara Fulton, got a little tired at her members' continued references to her as uBarbara and her whipf' but it was said in appreciation and under her leadership we brought home many an honor. We Hlled last summer with rush party after rush party and met many lovely OCU prospects. Rush week at school brought us one of our favorite pledge classes consisting of nine very fun-loving, slumber party-loving girls. The pledges elected LaQuita 'Tweetn Webb presi- dent of their classg Peggy Nicllolsoil, vice-presidentg Nlary Shendenhelm, secretary-treasurer, and loan Becker, social chairman. loan later became our candidate for Freshman Queen and though that title was lost, she soon was elected Basketball Queen. Gut long-standing sponsor, Mrs. Veva Wood, re- signed her position at the end of last year and unhappy fbzge I24 Phi Delta was to lose her. She was replaced by Miss ancx' auffa aum, assis an ro essor o iano ant or an N L gl b t t p f fp l g at UCU. Vxle had a little trouble, however, convincing visi ing ra oys 1:1 sue was our s onsor, no jus one t f tb cl t l t t of the girlsl The annual Presentation Ball introduced our new pledges to CCUW-and such charming magazine cover girls they were, tool It was held at the Qklahoma City Golf and Country Club, and A1 Goode and his orchestra presented the music. Our Hrst big honors came fast and furious at the beginning of school. Floats seemed to be our specialty for we won both contests. First we gained the judgeis approval with our over-sized ice cube and the theme, uFree7e ,Em Ont, Chiefs!! Next, at the Homecoming parade, our 'ilVlum,s the Vxfordw won us the award cup offered for the best float. Three Phi Deltas made 'iWl1o's Wlloil this Year: Colleen Cobb, Patty Barrv West, and Marcine I-leinrich Sheriff. Colleen and Patty also were chosen for Cardinal l i f ,a ag fir FIRST ROVV: Mary Beth Ault, Ioan Becker, Colleen Cobb, Helen Doane, Wanda Fidler, Barbara Fulton. SECOND ROVV: Patsy Glenn, Betty Io Hall, Iune I-leichelheim, Sue Hough, Catherine johnson, Dorothy Keels. THIRD ROXV: Marie Losey, Sue Markwell, Pamela Matthews, Gayle McKinney, Mary Murphy, lean Myers. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Nicholson, Mary Shedenhelrn, Laquita Webb, Alyee West, Patty West. Key, and Nlarcine was elected president of that organi- zation. lVlore honors were bestowed upon Colleen such as her appointment as secretary of the apportioning board, being elected treasurer of the senior class, runner-up for Student Council president, and being chosen Campus Sweetheartf, Alyce West held the positions of organiza- tion editor of the KESHENA, president of Bravettes and cheer leader. Catherine Iohnson became secretary of the Student Council, and lylarie l.-osey and Gayle McKinney were Phi Delta's candidates for Beauty Queen. The Phi Delta-Delta Psi pledge Walk-out was not successful, but the party certainly was. Rough initiation was held at a slumber party at Barbara Fultonys during the Christmas holidays. It is rumored that Shakespeare rolled over in his grave that night at Patsy Glennys inter- pretation ol lNlacBeth, which was presented by the pledges. Formal initiation in February turned pledges into full- fledged members. lklany activities were supported by Phi Delta last year, such as the Red Cross drive and the Press Club Christmas food drive for which We filled six big baskets. Spring brought a million things to do including our Kesbenfz Kzzpcrs skit, which won Hrst place, and our as- sembly in April. lXlay was an especially social month in which we held not only our annual Founderls Day Break- fast but the Motherls Day Tea and our spring formal dance. Now with fond memories of that past year of achievement and fun we look forward not only to next year but to the many years of the future in which we will work and sing for Phi Delta, ul love you truly, Phi Delta, dearf, f Page 125 Ploi Ploi PM . . . Indulging in between-class refreshment are Alice Fallwell, Ann Goodson and Paula Hopkins. CFFICERS l,7L'.SIlZlt'l'lf ,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer . Pledgemistress ,,,,,,,,,, Qn September 9 in '48, three Tri Phis set some bait For freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, too. And maybe seniors -- even they would do. A Spanish fiesta was the order of the day, The food was fine and the music was gay. But somehow the bait just wasnit quite right. Came Bid I-louse and not a pledge for Tri Phi was in sight. The three little Tri Phis had broken hearts 'Page I26 Paula Hopkins Ann Goodson Alice Fallwell But they said iijust wait till silent bid startsfi With the thought in mind of 'ido or dief' They doubled their number, now six Tri Phi. Next on the list was Homecoming Day, Wliicli called for a float with banners so guy. The float placed second, much to their surprise, And lifted their hearts right up to the skies. ln Qctober the actives gave a Registration Tea MQ TP' Alice Fallwell Ann Goodson Paula Hopkins Betty Mae Iones Billie Iones Frances Newell So all the alumnae might come and see The never-to-be forgotten friends of days gone by- The friends they had when they were Tri Phis. November and Thanksgiving Day soon rolled around, And every Tri Phi Put on her best gown To go to a dinner with food galore To be with all the friends she did adore. Alice and Ann were bids for queenly beauty They were both little cuties and certainly not snooty. Next came December and Christmas was nigh And they had a joint dance with the BA Phis. Then there was the annual Christmas Party where gifts were exchanged, Witli fun for all, when the tree was arranged. Then the Hrst semester was over, the grades were all in And came rough initiation where each pledge paid for her sin. Next on the calendar was formal initiation Each pledge was presented a corsage of white carnations. Second semester rush soon began And two pledges Tri Phis friendship did win. The Campus Sweetheart was up next for the vote. Our pretty posters made the school take note, But even though our candidate had a pretty face If you donit get the votes, you donit win the race. Beverlyis was the scene of the l:ounder's Day Dinner, ln the hearts of the Founders, Tri Phi was still winner. Keslaena Kapers came our way And we decided to present a Hmelodramer playfi There's a Sandburr in Gran,Pa's Stocking Really set the crowd a-rocking. Paula was our candidate for Keshena Queen- The prettiest girl this school has ever seen. Un lVlother's Day We gave a tea To honor the mothers of Phi Phi Phi. Last on the list for this semester Vlfas the senior party held in honor of- Can you guess her? During the year Tri Phi had added to an already long list The names of five new patronesses. Now youill hear the story of last but not least, They are the sponsors whose help never ceased. The above is the truth as far as we know, lt was 'iwrit by hand by Iohanne Doe. ipage 127 dndependent Students .zTSSOCl'6lfl'O1fl . . . It takes money to have a formal dance so lra Williams pays his dues to Beverly Osborne while Iodi Krenn looks on. OfPlCl:RS FIRST SEMESTER SEQOND SEMESTTQR Knzlmlhpetmuskas ...President ,l,,,, ,,,,,,, E sther Hazen Ira Williams. ..,,,.,,,,, . john Andrews ,,,,,,, , ,,Vice-President ,,7, ,,,,,,,, I ohn Andrews Iodi K1-ennw ,,Y,Y,Y, .. ...Secretary ,,,, .. ,.,,..,,,.,, locli KKCIIII Fonda Daxfidgon ,,,, V ,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B everly Osborne THIQ TNDPPENDENT STuD13NTs ASSOCIATION really started the year right by giving the first assembly and soon after by having our beautiful loye Hopkins selected by the football boys to be their queen. Shortly after enrollment was over, the students went to the polls, and this time it was Vetta lean Taylor who carried away the honors when she was elected Freshman Queen. In November, 'iCaseyH fThe Smiling Irishman? Petrauslcas resigned as president and Mzirjorie Crist re- signed as secretary, so we elected a new staff of officers. lra VVilliams was to take over as prexy and Iodi Krenn was our new secretary. VVhen December rolled around we came up with an idea that proved to be a good one. VVe decided to invite I5 children from Lowell school out for a party with gifts and a real 'ihonest-to-petei' Santa. Wlien the chosen night came along we didn't get I5 kids, we got 62. Santa flohn iVIurphy to any of the doubting Thomasesb really had his hands full that night. At the end of the hrst semester, the students again selected a member of our group to be their leader. lra Vifilliams was elected president of the Student Council. Second semester, Miss Marslua Iohnson of the School of M1,1sic consented to be one of our sponsors, and we set out on something else that hasnit been tried by the ISA in recent years, we decided to have a formal dance. Wage 128 On iX4arch 11, at the Biltmore Hotel, we all swooned while Don Estes crooned, and then we proceeded to dance the night away. The Student Council lsept lra so busy that he re- signed as ISA president, and our new leader was Esther f'lazen. Then Fonda Davidson, who had served as treas- urer for two years, had to drop her office, and in her place We put Beverly Qsborne. Again the i'Good Ship ISA sailed forth. Keslienzz Kfzpers on hfarch 18 brought more honors as the lndependents tied for second place with their i'Nature Fantasy.'i Vfhen the Easter Bunny came knocking we were prepared, and this time we made sure that we would have enough for everyone if 60 lcids came again. Even the sponsors hunted for The Egg that would make them the Champion Egg I-lunter of the lndependents-Un- affiliated with the Local Egg l'luntersi Unionfi The Nfay Day sing didn't take us by surprise, and we had both a boys' and a girls' group represented- which must have surprised quite a few who didn,t think we could do it. Anyway, it is easy to see that we had a pretty full year, and at the end of the term, everyone went away u I , . . with the feeling that there couldnt be a better group on the campus than the lndependent Students. , . , illzl :f-- 'EEE EE,:,5,5,.,. N '..,, ','.'I Ifi -.---.::EE , N A , 1 :fl Q. 1 Z' HIS. ' 946 ,Q sz are Q .,., .,,:,,v 1 I 5, ,-2:2-,,: K: x : 75 . ,Wil i' if a A he f fy - -at was f , , ,f,f ., 'Z , f gag' ' Q QW -'::Z.I.. . , . . .. 2 .M FIRST ROW: Iolxn L. Andrews, Charlotte Barrick, Lenore Beck, Carolina Beckloff, Betty Boynton, Pat Cargill, Ivlarjorie Crist, Dwight Darrah. SECOND ROVV: Fonda Davidson, Robert B. Felix, Wayne Ford, Roy Franklin, Mary Lou Freeman, Bronston Greenwood, Carol Greenwood, Ray Guclenburr. THIRD ROW: Hollis Gustafson, lvlarinelle Harris, Wadad I-Iassen, Iimmie Haught, Esther Hazen, VVilliam Henry, Mary Hoggard, Ioye Hopkins. FOURTH ROVV: Anita Sue Iles, Ruth Kerr, Glenda Krenn, Donald Kuhn, Barbara Lane, Robert Laughlin, Naomi Livengood, Forrest Logsclon. FIFTH RONV: Natalie Lokensgard, Robert Maupin, Ioy McMinn, Milton Nfooriy, Iohn T. Olive, Beverly Osborne, Kazimir Petrauskas, Clint Purtell. SIXTH ROW: Lonnie Rex, Virginia Roberts, Willie Salyer, Marjorie Stevenson, Frances Sturgis, Guy Sturgis, Vetta lean Taylor, Ernest Webb. SEVENTH ROW: Norma NViggs, Bill Williams, Ira Williams, Leonard VVilliams, Roberta Winkler. 'Page I29 Delta Psi Dmega . ' Yi l l Determined to keep the scholarship cup for Delta Psi are George Stiehl, Truitt Pewthers, Tommy Stephens, Richard Vandagriff, Bob Worley and Bill Worley. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mickey Pope ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,, Preszdent, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,..,,,.,,.. T ruitt Pewthers Truitt Pewthersa, .,.Vice-President ,,e,,. an ,,,,, Tommy Stephens Bob Bizal ....,....e....,,,,. .......,. S ecretary ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,.,., B ill Worley George Sriehl ,,,,,,,,,,, W ,.,.., ,Trmsurer,..., .,,,,,, George Stiehl Bill Pope ,,,,,,,,,,,v,,, W ,,,,,,, Pledgemaster ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I ack Harris DELTA Psi OMEGA has once more proven itself one of the top fraternities on the campus through another year of active participation in school and social events. Collecting many offices and awards, Delta Psi has retained its excellent rating on the campus. Starting off the first semester with a bang, Delta Psi held the formal rush banquet at the Dklahoma Club and one week later pledged 16 men. A party was given in honor of the new pledges following Bid l-louse at the Amigo Club. Ever present in the limelight, Delta Psi next had a box supper and treasure hunt at Will Rogers Park. Re- member the wild bidding for the boxes? The mad scram- Page 130 ble for clues? And the ugen-you-winei' wrist watches which were the prizes? And who will forget the hayrack ride and Halloween Moonlight Dance which was held at the Bohemian l-lall? QSome of those lads will never learn to square dance., The next event on the calendar for Delta Psi was the annual Pounder's Day Banquet at the Biltmore l-lotel. Neale McGee gave the main address, and this gathering was also honored by a Phi Delta serenade and entertain- ment provided by the pledges. Delta Psi Omega exhibited its true colors with the Roller Ball which took place at l-loskins Roller Rink in Bethany. All proceeds from this event were donated to . .. X , ,,..,, :lf ,V V .V 'tk K X 281: , ' , ,ABEXPQQ - --5. -5 ' .Q :I . Q sesgwf , ,of :ww : ,wats-w wf' . - fsaffef M . - C. loss, ,H '.:,sx 1 w s Ni , as tt X I X is Q Q f as Eggs + , X W K Y U ,, fi , , s , ,Quit I , N if ,, we 3. 'I v' gs' ya? , I f Rf.. ei NX FIRST ROW: Robert Bailey, Bob Bizal, Chester Frazier, I. B. Hall, Iack Harris, Roger Hodgson. SECOND ROVV: Leland Hoppe, John W. Ingram, Richard Lee, Ioe M. Long, Gerald Lovell, Richard Oelke. THIRD ROW: Paul Oller, Paul Parsons, Truitt Pewthers, Mickey Pope, Iean Robertson, Charles Smith. FOURTH ROVV: Carl Stephens, George L. Stiehl, Rommie Terrell, Richard Vandagrilf, Bill VVorley, Bob Worley. the Committee for Mental I-Iygiene. This affair was highlighted by a floor show and the presence of profes- sional skaters. CSome of those guys and gals should have stuck to s uare dancin . Yes, qthis was aghhe year for Delta Psi Omega. Numerous informal parties were given throughout the year. Particularly memorable were the open houses, the birthday party of Tom Stephens at the Pines, the hors tl' oerwres parties given at the Beacon Club preceding the Phi Delta Presentation Ball and the Kappa Tau Sweet- heart Dance, and the seven-man bridge parties held at Richard Leeis. fSay, what are the odds of hitting an inside straightw Although the walk-out this year was not a success, the informal dance held following it certainly was. Yes, this was another good year for Delta Psi and we shall look back with pride to recall the many happy memories of '48-'49, 'Page 131 Lambda ca ,apr Smiling prettily for the photographer are Lambda Chi Alpha officers Bob johnson, Bill Thorn, Bill Hermen. Iohn VVells, Vifalter Glenn, lack Ford and Leroy Mitchell. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER John Wells,,,, ,,,...... ,,,,,,,,. P reszdent, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I o hn Wells Ed Self ,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, Vice-President . ....,,., A Bill Hermen Walter Glenn. ,,,,,,7,, ,,,,,,,7, S ecretary, YY,,777 .,,,7,7, W alter Glenn Bill Thom ,,,,.....,,, ,...,,,,,. T reasurer 7,,. , ,.Y,.E..,E.. Bill Thom Dick Boothe ....,,,. ,,,,,, Pledgemaster, ,,,, i,,,...,, L eroy Mitchell LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, oldest social fraternity on the DCU campus, was founded November 2, 1909, at Boston University and chartered at DCU in 1939, as Theta Delta Zeta Chapter. Today Lambda Chi Alpha has I24 chapters and I2 colonies, three in Canada. The fraternity colors are purple, green and gold, and the fraternity Hower is the white rose. Lambda Chi Alpha held its fall semester rush banquet at the Rainbow Room in the First National Bank Building. Upon completion of rush week Lambda Chi Alpha came out on top by pledging 21 men. ln return for the priv- ilege of being pledged into Lambda Chi the pledges engineered an excellent walkout which was deemed suc- cessful. Ffzge 132. Qutstanding social events included a watermelon party at Spring Lake Park. Various social activities fol- lowed, such as two informal house parties, Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, pledge walkouts, Keshemz Kapers, St. Pat- rick's Day Dance and the annual Easter breakfast. Through the combined efforts of Lambda Chi Alpha and Beta Alpha Phi, a Christmas party was given for children from the Sunbeam Home. Gifts were gen- erously given and Ray Nlurray, catcher for the Cleveland indians, was the guest celebrity. The chapter was co-hosts to the Southwest conclave of brothers in Lambda Chi Alpha held at Oklahoma University in April. ,, E V 'li l 1 2 's r 5 I I 5 i i I i 4 si ., .,.,. . I '12, ,If- fffi 5 iw im 'gt 'sit' FIRST ROW: Ad Acers, Sonny Alt, Robert Barge, Dick Boothe, Ioe Borg, Ernie Brainard, Van Bullis, Paul Crowe. SECOND ROW: George Culpepper, Bill Deberry, Clyde H. Deplois, Clyde Feese, Iack Ford, lack Fowler, lack Gibson, Walter Glenn. THIRD ROVV: Bill Greenwood, George Harris, lim Hayes, Bill Hermen, Richard Huser, Iohn R. Irwin, Bob Iohnson, Paul Iones. FOURTH ROVV: lack Iordan, lim Kendall, Bob Kidd, Bill Krueger, William Lechtenberg, Robert Lippert, Bill Luke, Chuck Masseiigale, FIFTH ROVV: Gene lvIcCornack, W. McHenry, Alex McKinnon, Bob Moorhead, Doyle Moorhead, Henry lvloorman, Vernon Penny, lim Pitts. SIXTH ROW: Clovis Putney, lim Rives, Ed Self, L. A. Spurlin, Cecil Stansberry, Dick Stansberry, Iohn Wells, Archie Wiles. The audience rolled in the aisles when the Lambda Chis presented their mock Wedding entitled, Life CAN Be Beautifulln at Kesfoena Kfzpers. The judges enjoyed it, too, for we won third place. Lambda Chi was very active in all intramural sports taking place on the campus. Lambda Chi Alpha has representation in all Campus organizations and holds important positions in the nia- jority of them. Predecessor to an annual affair was the selection of Alex lVIcKinnon as the most outstanding pledge of the fall pledge class. LeRoy lwlitchell was selected by the pledges as the most outstanding member and presented with a fraternity ring. Tags, 133 Phi Chi Phi . . . Posing beneath their fraternity crest are Phi Chi officers: fbizrk rowj Guy Fuller, Wayne Bradley, Bill Let-per, Eugene Zinkg Kfnmz rowj Charles Rockwood and Chet Amend, and sponsor Dr. A. C, Cleveland. OFFICERS FIIzs'I' SLxII3s'rER Sncoxn Suxitsrek Chet Amend ttt,tt,,t . ,,,,t, President.. . . tt.. ,,,,,,tt, C het Amend Eugene Zink ,,,,,,, . .Vice-President . ,,,,,, Charles Rockwood Bill Seymour t,,,,t -. .. .Secretary ,,,,,,t,,,,,,, Guy Fuller Bart Gillespey ,,,,,,,,, .. ...Treasurer .. . .. , Bart Gillespey Wayne Bradley , ,,,, .. .Pledgemastcr .. . Bill Seymour PHI CHI PHI fraternity decided that the school year of ,48-,49 was to be all Phi Chi and kept that promise true. Twenty-seven of the best men on the campus were pledged by Phi Chi at the fall Bid l-louse. October means wiener roasts and hayrack rides-so the members gave a hayrack ride for the pledges which ended up at Will Rogers Park-and also ended for Hliasyn Zink with a broken foot. fKansas hayracks are made different, he said.j On November I5 many of the students thought that the Phi Chis were practicing football while others got the impression that someone had swallowed a weefle nut --but it was only the pledges trying to capture Wayne Bradley, pledgemaster, and Chet Amend, president, dur- ing their walk-out. Of course, as usual, it was unsuc' cessful. After the battle, the Phi Chi and Kappa Tau pledges gave a party for the members at the home of pledge George Shadid. Our assembly on November I2 started things pop- ping. The assembly was lack fSwyj Swidensky's version of l-lells-a-Poppin. Several of the faculty members didnlt enjoy the show as much as the student body so results were- probation-or non-participation in activities where activity points were to be given. Page 134 One more reason for making this a Phi Chi year, was Phi Chi's twenty-fifth year on the campus. The Silver Anniversary was celebrated on December II with a banquet at the Biltmore for the members, pledges and alums. ln lanuary all social functions were forgotten as the Phi Chis settled down for semester exams with their eyes on the scholarship cup. ln February the second semester Bid l-louse netted ten men. On the twentieth of the same month the fra- ternitv combined its annual Cherry Pie Social with open house at the Kiwanis Club in Capitol l-lill. Here numer- ous pies were consumed, shoes worn thin by dancing, and Phi Chis dated up for the Leap Week that followed. Due to probation, Phi Chi was not permitted to put on a skit for Keshemz Kzzpers, but the boys were there to enjoy and applaud the show. Nlotheras Day found the Phi Chis and their mothers at the traditional breakfast at the Biltmore Hotel. After the breakfast the members and their mothers attended church service together. Vice-President Charlie Rockwood, lr., and his dance committee climaxed the most successful year for Phi Chi with their unique theme for the spring formal. This 2 N5fM,W M, , T A , why ' , .az Vx . '-:. , I ,,..:,,.. ,f , M wp. as iifzfla e f w AAA -- --'- . . I ..,., ,. ..A.. r i fs' , ' A W ,,,,,. , .Q 1 ,, , .... . ' A e x FIRST ROW: Chester Amend, Mike Bachi, Bill Bolding, Wayne Bradley, Frank Bruno, Lawrence Butler. SECOND ROW: Tom Clark, Gene L. Dillehay, Bernard Duffy, Vernon Dyson, Kamil Eddie, Guy Fuller. THIRD ROW: Bart Gillespey, Frank Lake, Tony Liebel, Dan Ioslyn, Bill Kessler, Vernon McCoy. FOURTH ROVV: A. P. Morales, Kenneth Mysinger, Robert Pitt, Nick Rice, Charles Rockwood, lack Rogers. FIFTH ROW: William Seymour, George Shadid, Phil Shadid, Oakleigh Smith, Eugene Zink. annual dinner dance was held in the Civic Room of the Biltmore I-Iotel. Yes, it was a Phi Chi year on the campus with the frat boys taking three class presidents, vice-president and treasurer of the Student Council, Interfraternity Council president, and several of the members being tapped for Blue Key and selected for VVho7s VVho. Yes, another year for che boys- another milestone of memories- another year of faithful guidance by our beloved sponsor, Dr. A. C. Cleveland. Tonga Ikgs Tau ufau... 1 Neff-M fM Evervthing's going our way! say Tau Nu Tau ollicers Eugene Suttman, H. l.. Williams, Ken Warren, Larry Poulter, Ted Racliisheff and T. D. Reynolds. OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER Niaurice Poulter Eugene Suttman Don Reynolds .. . Waden Emery ,,,. Al Niclclas ....... TAU NU TAU, often called the baby fraternity because of its youth as compared with the other campus frater- nities, was founded in 1946 by a group of veterans. Since then it has grown, both in numbers and integrity, to be an organization that the members are proud to claim as their own. This has been accomplished only through the close cooperation and fellowship of each member, who has carried out his part of the work with perfect harmony. This year marked the Hrst big experiment of the fraternity, an experiment that turned out very well. Last spring it was suggested that the group take in some of the Filipino students that were staying on the campus, and during the summer, a special pledge class, made up of these hne boys, was formed. At First, it was the inten- tion of the fraternity to initiate these men as honorary members without the regular pledge procedure. l-lowever, the Filipinos protested this plan, desiring instead to become 'Lone of the boysi' with all the trimmings. So, soon after the fall term started, a regular rough initiation was held. Twenty-six Filipinos were taken into the fraternity as Wage 136 ,. . .Prc.vident. . ., ...Vice-President .. ,, SECOND SEMESTER Eugene Suttman ,,,,,,,,DOll Reynolds Secretary .. . .,.. Larry Poulter Treasurer ,,,.,. ,,,,,. K en Vlfarren - ....,.. ...... P Iedgemast er . . I-l. L. Williams honorary members and have proved their worth in more ways than one. The beginning of this year saw Tau Nu Tau with more pledges than active members, having I2 pledges and only seven active members. However, we got to work and produced a profitable season in spite of the lack of numbers. VVe held a ranch style pledge party at Camp Don Shelly, northwest of the city, and had a Hne atten- dance. But this COLIFECSY to the pledges was regretted when they held their walk-out later on in the semester. The resourceful group borrowed a lionls cage from the city zoo and mounted it on a truck to provide a portable jail in which to imprison the luckless members. l-lowever, not even bars could hold back the members, for little A1 Niclclas crawled through the bars and put up a ter- riric fight while the remaining members beat off the t.hree padloclis and escaped. The tables were then turned and the pledges rode in their own torture chamber to Will Rogers Park, where the fraternity enjoyed a wiener roast provided by the battered but happy pledges. I FIRST ROW: Robert Barton, VVendell Burke, lack Denny, Waden Emery, Donald Hunter, Bill Lewis. SECOND ROW: Herbert Lofton, Iohn Lynn, T, P. Osborne, Iames Parker, Bob Pinkerton, Iohn Porter. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Poulter, Maurice Poulter, Theodore Radusheff, Don Reynolds, Eugene Suttman, Ben Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Vifarren, Iames VVellman. The homes of the members of Tau Nu Tau were well marked late at night as the boys burned the mid- night oil in an effort to win the coveted scholarship cup from the Delta Psis, who have held it for over a decade. After being canipused the last part of 1947 for low grades, the fraternity dug in and produced the best grades of any fraternity on the campus and opened the race for the cup. Since at the time this paper is being written the final results have not been posted, every member has his Hngers crossed, hoping to win this honor for the fraternity. Spooks, prizes and weird costumes were the high- lights of the Halloween Dance held by the fraternity on the eve of this holiday. Portable radios were offered as prizes for the best costumes in a contest that included all the people present, because the costume was as im- portant as the bid for admission to the hall. The second dance was held just after the Christmas vacation in honor of the Filipino members, who were soon to leave the campus. This was a closed dance and was well attended in spite of bad weather that plagued the city at the time. Tau Nu Tau is fast becoming one of the umost marriedn frats on the campus, three more of the members having married in the last few months. These were Gene Suttman, Don Reynolds and Harry Humphrey. Sponsor trouble still followed the fraternity when 'lLeftyl' TVfcl:arland left OCU for a new school. l-lowever. the fraternity quickly snapped up the new chemistry pro- fessor, Dr. G. l-l. Bjorklund, who proved to be an all- around good fellow and a hne sponsor, adding life to all our functions and being a friend to all the boys. Tau Nu Tau wishes to thank him for his efforts in our behalf and we are looking forward to more profitable years under his able guidance. 'Page 137 jnterfmternity Council . Dick Boothe, Lambda Chi Alphag George Stiehl, Delta Psi Omegag Waden Ellltfy. lan Nu Taug Clarence Rice, Phi Chi Phig Inn Kendall, Lambda Chi Alphag Gene Snttnian, Tau Nu Tang Cliff Gillen, Phi Chi Phi, and Truitt Pewthers, Delta Psi Omega. ALI,-GREEK FUNCTIONS, such as rush and Bid House, Together the Panhellenic League and the lnterfra- don't just happen. These activities are planned and carried tu-nity Council Work for Closer harmony between the out through the efforts of the lnterfraternity Council and - Greeks and the independent students. They also serve as the Panhellenic League. . . liason between faculty and students. These two groups also regulate and supervise the activities of all Greek organizations. Ir falls in their juris- diction to enforce all inter-organizational and administra- Plume Bellf dean of W0mCUv Served HS SPOUSOFS th15 YU'-1' tive rulings. for the two groups. Dr. George Ryden, dean of men, and Miss lose- Pcmbelleniic League . E so 'L FRONT ROW: Charline Ladd and Janet Leaf, Kappa Tau Deltag Avon lvinllins and Lou Ella Jackson, Alpha Omega. BACK ROXV: Paula Hopkins and Anne Goodson, Phi Phi Phig Barbara Fulton and Colleen Cobb, Phi Delta, and Kathryn Yowell and Ruth Tormohlen, Beta Alpha Phi. Page 138 Q .. .,::, , Aww? S nw X as Student Council . . . Y Q ff BACK ROVV: Ed Self, Senior, Rommie Terrell, Seniorg Dr. George Ryden, Sponsor. THIRD ROVV: lim Neeley, Freshman, Bill Williams, Freshman, Bill l-lermen, Sophomore. SECOND ROXV: Harriet Ann Brown, Freshmang Dee Donwerth, Sophomore, Paul Manson, Senior. FIRST ROVV: Wayne Bradley, Iuniorg Catherine Iohnson, Sophomore, Chet Amend, Iuniorg Walt Glenn, Iunior. INSET: Bill Howard, President, First Semester, and Ira Williams, President, Second Semester. WTI-IERE,LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE!!! might have been the theme song of the Student Council this year, for things are certainly different. The regular council, composed of three representa- tives from each class, started out the year and served for the first semester under President Bill l-loward. With the advent of the second semester came many changes. lra Williains was elected president to succeed Bill who had graduated midterm. The council, with the aid of Pi Gamma lyiu, then drafted a new Constitution. When this document was ratified by the student body, it set up a new Student Senate to be composed of repre- 'Przge 140 sentatives from each campus organization with a mem- bership of ten or more. Delegates were named by the various groups, and second semester was given over to putting the new Constitution into operation. Crchids go to both semesters, governing bodies for the wonderful all-school dances . . . especially the Leap Week Party in the Silver Glade Room with Eddie VVard's Orchestra. And hats off to Bill l-loward and lra Williams for leading the OCU student government through a vital period of changes. Good work . . . you alll at , ii? Student aflpportioning Board . William Metzger, Colleen Cobb, Mickey Pope, Kathryn Yowell, Danny Ioslyn, Iohn Gavula, Dr. A. C. Cleveland. TI-IE PURSE STRINGS of the student activity fund are held by the Student Apportioning Board. This board is composed of members who are elected by the Student Council and who serve one year. Each organization participating in the activity fee submits a budget to the Apportioning Board at the be- ginning of the school year. The biggest job of the group Board of Publications . is to whittle down the various submitted budgets to fit the Board budget. Bill Metzger served as chairman during the first semester, and Colleen Cobb was secretary. Second Se- mester these offices were filled by Iohnny Gavula and Katie Yowell, respectively. Gene McCornack, Kathryn Yowell, Mrs. Veva Wood, Prof. H. E. Coffey, Clifton L. Grossman, Dr. B. joseph Martin, Prof. Peter VV. Swartz and Bob Bizal. SUPERVISING STUDENT PUBLICATIONS falls to the Board of Publications. The Board consists of five facult mem- . . V bers and the editors and business mana ers of THE B KESHENA and The Campus. All contracts let by either publication must be ap- proved by this group as are all rules and regulations gov- erning them. The Board also selects the editors and business managers of the publications. Clifton ls. Grossman, manager of the University Press, served as chairman of the Board this year, and Prof. l-l. E. Coffey, head of the Iournalism Department, acted as secretary. Page I4I BACK ROW: Ada Landgraf, Dick Brown, Carol Montgomery, Alyce West. SECOND ROW: Prof. H. E. Coffey, Rommie Terrell, Eugene Zink, Katie Yowell, Kazimir Petrauskas, Clifton Grossman. FRONT ROW: Bob McMl1llei1, Ioyce Ellerbee, Bob Bizal, Ierry McDonald, Al McFall. Press Club Honorary Ioiirnalisnfz So DEAR TO oUR HEAR'I'Sl . . . Press Club, honorary fraternity for outstanding journalism students. Press Club sponsors the Christmas food drive for the poor and distributes collec- tions made by organizations on the cam' pus. Then comes Keslaena Crzpcrsl ludges, between-act entertainment, publicity, prof grams, tickets, queen coronation . . . all fakes work . . . by the Press Club. Press Club also furnishes leadership for the staff of The Campus and THII KESHENA. Past, present and future Hstarn FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SFHFSTIIR journalists pass through these portals . . . Bob Bizai s..,, .ssssssssssssssss . .ssssse P miami s,ssss . ss.s..,.,.,..,s..ss Bob Bizai M hope' Gerald lVlcDonald.. .. .. . . ,,,,,s Vice-President.. ,,,. ...,,,, G erald lVIcD0nald Ruth Tormohlen ,,,,, . . .. Secretary ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,., I oycei Ellerbee Milt Krueger.. ,,,, -.. .. ..Trerzsurer ,,,,,, .,r,,, B ob lVIclViullen A. L. lVlcPall .. . ..... ...pledgemasteru .... .. ....... A. L. lVlCl:all Katie Yowell ........ .... . . Publicity Director... ..... ....... K atie Yowell OFFICERS President .. .. .............. . ............... .... . C, Lynn D Vice-President .... ...Eldon Babel' P1 Secretary. ........... ........ M arion Rook Treasurer ...... ............ I ack Gibson Honorary, Chaplain ........ . . ................................ .............. , Dwight Darrah Social Science NEW STUDENT SENATE? New Consti- tution governing it? lust another product of the Pi Gamma Mu, honorary Social Science society. Pi Gamma Mu is affiliated with the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science and associated with the Academy of Vi7orld Economics. The ideals of the organization are embodied in seven key words: scholarship, science. social science, social idealism, sociability, social service and sacrifice. To be eligible for membership, a can- didate must be a 'unior at least, and must l have a minimum of zo hours of social science with a HBH average therein. Tage 142 -,wp .f Mg! Lai, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iunior Daniel, Tom Depiois, Huston Chapman, Burke Iohnson, Iohn Porter, lack Gibson, Marion Rook, C. Lynn, Prof. Acton Porter, Iim Pitts, Ed Self, john Lackey, Pat Garrett, Ed Birchall, Dwight Darrah. Cardinal Key Olv'1'sTANmNo leaders and scholars must have recognition--others must have some goal for encouragement to particif pate in activities and render special serv- ice to our own OCU. Any junior or senior who ranks high in character, leader- ship, personality, and scholarship is eligi- ble for membership in Cardinal Key. A system for recording the activities ol women on the campus has been set up by Cardinal Key which takes final form in that eventful i'Tap Dayw in assembly when new members are honored. President ,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President . .,,,, . Treasurer.. ,,,, . . Secretary. ,,,,, BACK ROW: Ira Williams, Iohn Gavula, Iohn Ingram, Bob Bizal, Chester Amend, Frank Lorince. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Barry West, Kathryn Yowell, Carol lvlontgomery, Mrs. Veva Wood, Sharlyn Pocock, Dr. Hope I-Iousel, Dean Iosephine Bell, Bunny Lane, Colleen Cobb. QNOT PICTURED: Paula Hopkins, Ioyce Bogard, lvfarcine Sheriff, Ruth Tormohlen, Mrs. Vera Neilsonj OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER lVIarcine Sheriff. .... .. President .... .. ..., Paula Hopkins Ruth Tormohlenw... Vice-President ...,s Bunny Lane Sharlyn Pococks.. . . Secretary-Treasurer.. ,,,,,. ,,,, S harlyn Pocock Self Gene McCornack .........Milton Krueger ...........Bill Howard Blue QKey LEADERSHIP, scholarship, character and personality are the key words of Blue Key, national men's honorary fraternity on the campus. Early in the fall, members took charge of the publication of the Student Direc- tory, formerly sponsored by the Student Council. Each year Blue Key sponsors che An- nual lvlay Day Sing, in which each or- ganization on the campus may participate. On April 22, Senior Day for highschools of Oklahoma, the fraternity helped in the all-day program. cation Services for the Gold Star Menno- rial Building on April 20. SECOND ROVV: Gene McCormack, Eugene Zink, Dan Joslyn, C. Lynn, Walter Glenn, lack Gibson. FRONT ROW: Ed Self, Prof. Wayne Campbell, Dr. Iames Hayes, Dr. C. Q. Smith, Prof. Peter Swartz, Dick Fleming. Yonge 1 43 This year Blue Key aided in the Dedi- BACK ROW: Helen Ieske, Ada Landgraf, Lou Ella Iackson, IyIrs. Veva VVood, Sue Hough, Laquita Webb, Frances Newell. FRONT ROW: Ioycu Ellcrbec, Barbara Fulton, Ioyce Bogard, Paula Hopkins, Alyce West. Sha-'Wotba Literary Society OPEN 'ro ALI- o1R1.s interested in Iiterarv pursuits, Sha-VVatha Literary Society pro- vides an opportunity to learn more about literature, art and music. Three traditional events of the year are the annual Registration Teag the Christ- mas party, to which each member brings gifts for children from the Sunbeam Home, and the Old Maids, Picnic in the spring, at which officers for the com- ing year are selected. Guest speakers for the year were Dr. A. C. Cleveland, Miss Lena Wasliichek, OFFICERS . Ibrwident g WIOYCC Bogart, Dr. Hayes, Iames Hayes, Dr. I.. L. f gggggg Ba,.b,,r,, pultol, Clifton and Ivirs. Veva Wood. Vice-I resident . SecreLr1ryeTreezJ14rcr . . Reporter .... .... .. . Parliamenmrian . . . . . .. Telephone Committee Chairman S eax Qeferscipe English THE ORDER OF THE RoYA1. DAGGERI Thatls the literal translation of Seax Ceferseipe, literary organization open to all English majors and minors who are interested in studying the different Phases of English literature and the English lan- guage. I eeinffs are ie everv o ier a ur- NI t D I Id J tl S t day morning in the home of Dr. Hayes, sponsor, to study some phase of English or the latest masterpieces of its members. Tage 144 .......PauIa Hopkins ........Ioyce Ellerbee .........Colleen Cobb .......Alyce VVest OFFICERS FIRST SEs1Es'1'ER SECOND SEMESTER Iustin Scott ........... ....... . .... Ruler fl're.vider1tQ . . ....... Bob Schmidt Ira Vvilliams ,,,,,,, ..... I 31rrcz' Director ffirxt Vice-Prcsizlerztj . ...Dorothy Clark lack Smith W ,,,, . Second Director CSecorm' Vice-Presidentj ,,,, ,,,,,,,, R nth Kerr Paula Hopkins ., ................. Scribe fsecretaryj .. . Paula Hopkins Helen Kalver , , Treasurer- IVf1rdw1 fTreasurerj . , Helen Kalver Iulian Tippit . .. . Noble Servant fSL'TgC'lII1l-Ill-f1f7VZ5j ,. Ed Rotzinger David Balsam ..... .. rllessenger flfeporterj .... .. .... David Balsam Dr. Hayes ........ .. . ..... Sponsor . . . Dr. Hayes BACK ROW: Paul Fauks, Richard Hargrove, Rommie Terrell, Charles B. Wells. FOURTH ROW: Yale Scurlock, Donald Kuhn, Ed Rotzinger, Robert Cruikshank. THIRD ROVV: Dr. James Hayes. John Pope, David Balsam, Robert Schmidt, Iack Iordan. SECOND ROVJ: Oneida Curry, Ivfary N. Fisher, Ruth Kerr, Dororhv Clark, Helen Kalver, FIRST ROVV: Ivfarjorie Crist, Paula Hopkins, Ierry Spencer, Ada Lanilgraf. .Eos Socios Spanish ndrre, flrre, mi lanri'itn, is not only :1 poem and song but is the greeting of the members of Los Socios. So goes the promotion of interest in Spanish culture and the Spanish language in the form of Los Socios. Nlembershi re uirements are reason- P q 1 . able-ten chapters in some lively old Spanish tragedy memorized verbatim- which only second semester students of Spanish can accomplish. Senora Stobaugh, new sponsor, en- livens classes and meetings with Horig- inales altos cuentosn which bring to all a greater understanding of the Spanish- speaking peoples. FIRST Silsugsrun Iohn Hole ,,,,,,,.,,.,, Wayne Gooch ,,,r, OFFICERS President ,,.,...,, Vice-President ,,,, .. Lela Young ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, S ecretary ,,,,,.. Esther Hazen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, T reasurer ,,,,, Bob Bizal ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, H . Carol Mcniitgoniery ,. . Historian , . y:---- --W...-.-,.,,. Reporter ,,,,,,, BACK ROW: C. Lynn, Iohn Lynn, Mrs. Iosephine Cox, Cornelia Van Hook, lack Roblver, Ioseph Taylor. i FRONT ROW: Gerry Stevens, Barbara Fulton, Lela Young, Colleen Cobb, Iovce Ellerbee, Betty Shaver. i OFFICERS P1'6.fiol'6flt, ..., ..,.,,, ,,....,,,.,...... . . ............. I -ela Young Vice'-President tt.... ....... C barlotte Barrick Secretary ..t....... ,tt,..... C olleen Cobb Treasurer. ...tt., ,.....t B arbara Fulton REPOTD67. ,,,, r....... I oyce Ellerbee SECOND SEMESTIQR Carol Montgomery . .... Leymond Bowlby Lela Young D --Wayne P91-fi Tous Unis Bob Bizal Ada Landgraf French Oni, Oni, Monsienrs et Mademoi- seiles, ie club dn fmncnis, Tons Unis, Mus alli' to you, was organized. for the purpose of learning more about French customs and traditions and to study French art, literature, music and dancing. Twice a month, with the able assis- tance of the sponsor, lylrs. Ethel Clifton, members have worked to carry out the program and Purpose of the club. Hon- orary members of the group include French war brides who add spice to the French conversation. Ac Present, the clubis aim is to CITI- phasize American and French relation- ships in the present-day world. BACK ROVV: Kenneth VVarren, C. Lynn, Iohn Porter, Betty Iane Boynton, Ada Landgraf, Levmoud Bowlby, Iohn Hole, lack Dyer, David Viebber, Wayne Ford, Bob Bizai. FRONT Row: Betty Ralston, Helen Kennedy, lrene Strickler, Margarite Farquhar, Paulette Goins, Carol Montgomery, Maurine Berry, Dorothy Clark, Esther Hazen, Ruby Harrison. 774316 145 BACK ROW: Bernard Duffy, Howard R. Sullivant, Arnold Willingham, Cecil Stansberry, Harlan R. Parrish, William B. Edwards, Bruce H. Willingham, Antonio P. Morales, Richard L. Gann. SECOND ROW: Homer I-lixon, VV. E. Channell, G. Kelly, Max Lawter, Richard l. Wilson, Dudley Maytubby, William B. Kessler, Charles E. Smith, Dick Sransberry, Howard L. Hennessey. FRONT ROW: Bill Potter, Egbert Mullins, C. Eugene Brown, Dale Mitchell, Wadad Hassen, Frances Hullet, Kelly H. Roach, Warner Sponaugle. OFFICERS President .............. ...........,........... . .... ........ W i lliam ls. Potter Vice-Presidentme ....... , ...... ............. FL . D. MitChCll Secretary ...,,,,,,..,... - ......... E. E. Mullins C. E. Brown Historian ......... .....,..,... - -A ....... Sponsor, VYYYY W W YY,,,,., ,,,..,. H OITICI' HlXOI1 President ................ Vice'-President ...,.... Secretary ......... , Treasurer. .......,,..,.. . Parliarnerztarian .... flmericcm., Chemical Society Tms wAs A BIG YEAR for chemistry stu- dents at OCU. An organization was formed for them and this group was pre- sented a charter as the Hrst student afii- liate chapter in Oklahoma of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. The new chapter was recognized at the Fourth Annual Southwest Regional meet- ing of ACS at Shreveport. The OCU chapter had one of the largest delegations present. Again at che state meeting at Langston University, OCU had the larg- est representation. OCU will act as host with the parent organization when che Fifth Annual Southwest Regional meeting is held in Oklahoma City. Wu. Beta Beta Beta Biology BETA BETA BETA found its first home on che campus of Oklahoma City Uni- versity in 1922 and has since wandered to more than Too colleges and universities of America, China and in parts of Asia. Objective: to develop fellowship and a sense of social responsibility in a growing scientific world. Purpose: che stimulation of clear and accurate thinking among the members of its society. The Bios, publication containing articles of general interest to biologists, is issued quarterly. Meetings are centered around guest speakers, biological movies and the exchange of ideas among students. OFFICERS ...........-Wallace Latham ,..- ....... Iulius E. Iulich ......Georgia Odell .......-,..Iohn Wise .,...,.l.awrence Wise BACK ROW: Bill Kessler, Dale Mitchell, Albert Zajic, Ioe Kelley, john Wise, Melvin Roberts, George Stiehl. THIRD ROVV: Vlfallace Latham. Marcus Campbell, loe Mullins, Donald Patten, Melvin SECOND ROW: Howard Sullivant, Alfred Hursh, Guy Fuller, Charles Smith, Charles Mader, Leon Perkins, Harlin Parrish, Richard Hargrove, Dr. S. S. Lomanitz. FRONT ROW: Dr. G. H. Bjorkland, Carol Hough, Billie Iones, Marion McBreen, Io Matli, Anzonetta Roark, Georgia Odell. Tags 146 Hum Radio Club 'KVV5 NLI . . . W5, N-Nancy, L-Love, I-Iapanf' might be heard any hour of the day or night from the clubroom of the newly-organized Amateur Radio Society. The radio station of the club is licensed by the Federal Communications Commis- sion. It is equipped with a Iooo-watt transmitter, converted by club members for operation on the short-wave frequen- cies designated by the FCC. Club mem- bers have access to over llBIO0,000 Worth of radio equipment for experimental use. The purpose of the club is to provide actual experience in electronics for stu- dents following this course of study. Snyder, Mack Steen. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Mann, Bob Graham, Wallace Latham, Bob McMullen, lack OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,.,,.. ...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,t,,,,,,, r,.,,t B o b lVIclVIullen Secretary-Treasurer ,.., , ..,, , ,.r., ..,,,, .,,,t,.....r,.,, M a ck Steen Trustee ,,..,r,,t,,,,,.r,,,,, OFFICERS President. ,,,,,,,,,, r...,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E a rl Bush Vice-President ...... ,,........r .,..... ,,,,, . . . Gerald Kidd Secretary ,,,,,.,..... , ,,,,,...,.. Barbara Way Treizsurerw ,,,,, ,..,.,,,,,,,...r.,,,,,,,, K enneth Brown FIRST ROW: Paula Hopkins, Irene Thomas, Ieanne Smith, Marion McBreen, Evalena Baber, Eldon Baber, William Elliot, Earl Bush. SECOND ROW: Barbara Way, Frances Newell, George Stiehl, Donald McGuffee, Gerald Kidd, Bill Elkins, lack Davis THIRD ROW: Rosemary Starry, Iack Dyer, Iohn Mariner, T. D. Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Brown, Dr. George Ryden, Harold Champlin. ,,,,,,,,,I.eonard Hanstein future Teachers of flmericu HENRY BARNARD CHAPTER ONE OF THE latest additions to the roster of active campus organizations is Future Teachers of America. Its purpose is to acquaint these students with the Hlatestn on how to be that ideal teacher. This organization received its charter from the National Education As- sociation in January. Programs for the Thursday night meet- ings of the group consisted of movies and lectures on current educational trends. 73age 147 BACK ROW: Clyde Deplois, VV1lliam Magafos, W. Hines, Welson Utsey, Tom Hall, Paul Mooney, XVilliam Meadows, Iames Price, Harry Iohnson. SECOND ROVV: XVillie Salyer, Harold Deplois, Norbert Dixon, Mary Green, Elizabeth Pattillo, Iohn Singer, lack Carter. FRONT ROW: Sid Kouri, Elmer Stanley, Roy Lusk, Iim Eppler, Hudou Mitchell, Patricia Weaver, Professor Roberts. Business Club NEWLY ORGANIZED, greatly needed, and well on its way to being one of the most active and well-representative of the stu- dents of Oklahoma City University is the Business Club. Its purpose is to create better business relations, to equip students for the busi- ness world, to maintain contact with graduates of the business school, arrange interviews for employment, to become bet? ter acquainted and to Promote the busi- ness school of OCU. IXTembership is open to any student in the School of Business who is inter- ested in a professional organization. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Guy McDaniel ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, P resident . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Iim Eppler I-Iudon Mitcliell. .,,,, . .Vice-President . Hudon Mitchell Marcine Sheriff ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,,,, Patricia Weaver Howard Sullivan ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, T reasurer ,,,,,, Howard Sullivan OFFICERS President Y , ,. ,,,,,,, A ,, ,,,,i,,, ,,,,,, R . RNOOCIWAFLI Vice-Prcsidelib ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E . L. K0u1'i Secretary ., .,,,, Elizabeth Pattillo Treasurer ,Y,YYYY ,,,,,,,,,,,,, P alll Manson Jfccounting Club THE .AccouNTiNG CLUB, an organiza- tion whose purpose is that of promoting good will and fellowship among students studying accounting and to assist its mem- bers in obtaining employment in the ac- counting Held, has finished its second suc- cessful year. The club meets twice a month, at which time guest speakers, usually prom- inent local professional or businessmen, address the club. The second annual banquet held May 6, 1949, was the scene of the presentation of the Accounting Club Key to all eligible members. Manson. FIRST ROW: Thomas Broadway, Richard Woodward, O. E. Shoemaker, Essid Kouri, Paul SECOND ROW: Vernon Bowen, Thomas Hall, Roy Lusk, Morris Kemp Fox, Iamcs Ford, THIRD ROW: L. W. Miller, Edward Schiff, Thurman Richardson, Charles Crittenden, FOURTH ROW: Tommy Deplois, Dolas Parsons, Ellbert Shelton, Charles Qualls, Bill Thom. FIFTH ROW: Howard Sullivan, Otto Rose, Ir., Hudon Mitchell, Huston Chapman, Franklin Elliott, Robert Rector. SIXTH ROVV: W. D. Fraser, Leroy Mitchell, Walter Glenn, Iack Caruthers, Howard Thigpen. Page 148 College Players .Speech - Drama BUsYP TALENTEDP DEPENDABLE? Thatls College Players, drama organi- zation of Oklahoma City Universityis campus. This year, under the direction of Pro- fessor Wlayne Campbell, four major plays were presented: 'iOutward Boundfi The Nlillay WVay, 'The Glass Menageriew and mlqhe Inspector Callsfi In spite of losing sleep, weight and mind, ink general, producing plays and participating in Christmas and Easter PIISCQCLIIIES, the group managed to purchase additional furniture, material for flats with SEATED: Althajean Yeaman, Fred Phelps, Ruth Kerr, Don Norris, Malinda Wright. STANDING: Bob Schmidt, lim Hayes, Ieanne Ingram, Charlene Slack, Clyde Martin, Prof. XNayne Campbell, Patti Ritter, Delpha Radscheweit, Gerald Kidd, VVayne Ford. , OFFICERS money rinsed throughout the Year- FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMEs'r1aR Fred Phelps ,,,,,,,,l,, ,,,, President ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, Betty lo Hall Ruth Kerr ,.,,,,, . Vice-President ...Don Norris lean Ingram ,,,, ., Secretary-Treasurer . ,,,,,, Ruth Kerr OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,, .. . ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, . .. Margaret I-Iarkey Vice-Presitlerit ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, lean Myers Secretary ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, I oan Kuwitzky Treasurer ,,,,,...,,.,,, ..., . .Richard Morton Przrlirzmenrezrirzn ,,,,r,,,r,,,,,r,,,r,r,,,,r .. ,,rrr....,.,,,...,..,rr,,,,,,,,. INlarUaret S rankle ' U P Kappa P1 lhlonorary Art l ? THE FALL ROUND-UP,i, held Octo- f ber I at Will Rogers Park, was the first 7 major event of Kappa Pi this year. I At regular meetings of the organiza- tion, outstanding artists were guest speak- I ers. Pottery, interior decorating, fashion advertising, mural paintings and religious art were among the various topics dis- cussed. . f 5 The month of Marcli was set aside for the faculty art exhibit at the OCU Art Center. Installation of ofhcers for the coming term climaxed the Founder's Day Banquet in May. BACK ROW: Iudy Griffin, I-Ioyette Vv'hite, Mayme lvlcColft-rty, Mzirgaret Sprankle, Mary Allen, Mary Lois Drieling, Thyra I-Iowe, VVillie Wriglit, Rose Fulrich, Pearl DeVault Fern Fegler, Walton Evans, Iune Bickell. FRONT ROW: Billie Ballinger, Zonalyn Grey, Florence Hunt, Margaret Harkey, lean Mya-rs. Ioan Kuwitzky, Richard Mortoii. Edna Stevenson. Page 149 BACK ROW: Ioe Shellenberger, William lvlontgomery, Donald Kuhn, Iohn Saunders, R. Dellar, Bill Williams, Paul Kienholtz, Louis Miller. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Nelson, Evangeline Babb, Charlotte Barrick, Norma Wiggs, Margaret Farquhar, Montra Eastwood, Naomi Livengood, Dorothy VVright, Helen Lingenfelter, Betty Stewart, Frances Crandall, lean Keinlioltz. FIRST ROW: Clint Purtell, Bill Henry, Carolina Becklofl, Dwight Darrah, Iohn Lackey, Reverend Conner, Omar Rust, Lenore Beck, Iohn Stow. Religious Education Club EFHE PURPOSES of the Religious Educa- tion Club are to aid its members in prep- aration lor Christian service and to pro- mote Christian activities on the campus as well as to give campus life a religious tone for all denominations. hlernbersliip requirements of the club include that students either be ministerial students or those who are actively engaged in Christian activity in some church or on the campus. Each year the organization assists with the program of Religious Emphasis week, sponsors morning devotions each week- Q OFFICERS Q day morning at 7:30 a. ni., and sends gffSTIfEMT1ER P ld SECOI3DhSETESF:R deputation teams which go to many int urte ........... resr ent ........ . .. o n ac ey Iohn Lackey .. ....,. ...... V ice-President . ., ...... Ice Shellenberger Churches throughout the State' Dwight Darrah ...,.. .,... S econd Vice-President. , ..,...,...,.,. Omar Rust Lenore Beck .,...... .. ......,.. ...Secretary .. .,....,... .. . Lenore Beck Carolina Beckloff ..,. . .s ...Treasurer . . ...,. Carolina Beckloff OFFICERS Fnzsr SEMESTER SEcoND SEMESTER Eugene Zink .... .... . . ..,. ...,, P resident ........ . ............. Iohn Saunders Carl Eugene Brown ..... . ...... Vice-President ...... ....,,.. C arolina Beckloff oan Kienholtz .,,,,,..........,..,,.,,.., .Secretar -Treasurer.. ,.,.,......,.,,..,..... .. oell n Flemin lg J 5' Y g Net o ist., t 1 StudenL, jlfiooement., EAZY AND I. B., being of sound minds and bodies, pulled lVlSlVl through an- other active year of promoting religious activities on OCU campus, such as help- ing with Religious Emphasis Vlfeelc and entertaining the Oklahoma Metliodist Student lVlovement on our campus. hflid-year brought the need for time out to retreat to Turner Falls - a trip no one attending will soon forget for its fellow- ship and inspiration. BACK ROVV: Ianice Fleming, Roberta Vv'inkler, Carolina Becklotl, Ioellyn Fleming, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Ernest XVebb, Betty Stewart. FRONT ROW: I. B. Saunders, Frances Crandall, Naomi Livengood, Dr. Iohn L. Peters, Dorothy W'right, Eugene Zink, Eugene Brown. 'Page 150 Red Cross THE OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY unit of the Red Cross sponsors the annual fund-raising drive on the campus. Dur- ing this time, in order to create interest in this worthy cause, free coffee and doughnuts are served to OCU students. Each month the organization entertains patients at the Will Rogers Veterans' Hospital. Not sticking strictly to Red Cross drives, the girls volunteered their valuable services this year to the Marcli of Dimes campaign for lnfantile Paralysis. Truly a Worthy organization- a serv- Ing organization. 1 mai 'R BACK ROW: Ioan Von Merveldt, Marylin Ferro, Helen Ieske, Ioyce Ellerbee, Naomi Livengood, Virginia Voris, Rosemary Leder, Frances Crandall, Ioyce Bogard, Nova Ann VVest. FRONT ROW: Ioan Iohnson, Thamar Perkins, Winona Childers, Myrna Hall, Ada Landgraf, Garline Iohnson, Gaye Gladney. OFFICERS Preridentw- ,,,t,ttt, t,....,,,,.t,.,t,.,.,t,., ,ttt..tttt ,.,..t A d a Landgraf Vice-President, ,,,.. ..,t...t N aomi Livengood Secretary ..,,,,,,,, . tt,.t ,,,,..,, L .Virginia Voris Treasurer ..,t,,, L ....,, ,,...,.. F rances Crandall OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ira YVilliams ,,,,, ,tt.. .,,,,,.,I.I, P resident ....,,..,,, t,,,,,,..,. I ohn Russell Paul Kienholtz s...,ss ,,,. ,,t... ,,.,,,s V i c e-President ,..,.. .,ss ,.,,,,t,,.,,,, R o bert Felix William Montgomery ,,...... ,,.., I Secretary-Treasurer.. ,s,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Leonard Williams BACK ROW: Fred Wilcox, Bill Williams, Bill Henry. SIXTH ROW: C. B. Wilson, Iohn Lackey, Irie Shellenberger, Don Kuhn. FIFTH ROW: Paul Kienholtz, Omar Rust, Clint Purtell, Ernest Webb. FOURTH ROW: Bronston Greenwood, Roy Harrah, Alfred Vx7eber, Harold Leveridge. THIRD ROW: Iohn Stow, VVilliam Montgomery, lack Iordan, I. R. Diller. SECOND ROW: Harold Smith, Bob Felix, I. R. Daniel. FIRST ROW: Leonard Williams, Iohn Russell, Nlelvin Iackson, Carl Stokes, Dr. Iohn Peters. STANDING: Dr. L. A. Iones, Dr. C. Q. Smith, Dr. B. Ioseph Martin, Dr. Theron McGee. S ky Pilots l'lEI.PING OUT in chapel programs is one of the major duties of Sky Pilots who participate in all religious activities. A member of this organization gives the in- vocation at the weekly meeting of the Iunior Chamber of Commerce. Seventeen members are ministers in nearby churches, many others are asso- ciate ministers of churches in the city. Those who do not have a regular posi- tion in some church belong to a depu- tation team that goes out each Sunday to hold services in various churches through- out the state. Fage 151 Fbfniverszfy Tlircc of the most active organizations on DCU campus arc the band, oitlicstizi :md clioir. Uiificr time direction of Prof. Iamcs. Neilson, tlicsc groups are nationally fa, mom. Choir lf7'U' F2 hcl, I D Concert Bama? Orchestra CI-IANSONETTES PIANO CLUB music Organizations BIUs1c SrUm3NTs have their extra-cur- ricular organizations, tool The Purpose of the groups pictured on this page is Primarily to Promote interest in music anal entertaining. The Chanson- ettes have sung for various civic organiza- tions, such as the Chamber of Commerce, during the two years they have been in existence. The Freshmen Boys' Quartette is a new vocal group this year. The group was organized because the boys like to sing, and they really made a hit at OCUTS annual Senior Day. CI-IANSONETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Whatley, Bunny Lane, Betty Boynton, Harriet Brown, Iere LaCrosse, Io Ann Wilson, Beverly Osborne, Accompanist, Sharlyn Pocock. PIANO CLUB BACK ROVV: IVIary Lon Iiret-man, Ioellyn Fleming, IVIanrine Berry, Pat Graff, Kitty Higgins. SECOND ROW: Joe Ifigg, Betty Boynton, Ianicc Flemming, Paula Bucy, Virginia Hopper, Vetta lean Taylor, Orville Hutldleston. FIRST ROVV: Finlev G. Williams, Anita Sue Iles, Mai-int-Ile Harris, Iirank Lorince, Glenda Io Krenn, Dean Clarence Burg. ITRESI-IMAN BOYS' QUARTETTE I.EIfT TO RIGHT: Pat Graff, accompanist, Forrest Logszlon, first tvnorg Orville I-Iutltlleston, second twzorg loc Figg, Imritrlne, and Richard Huser, 111155. inrzgc 1 54 FRESI-IMAN BOYS' QUARTETTE Phi Nu Jfllplfra Sinfonia Phi IVIu Alpha Sinfonia, national men's music fraternity, took part in al- most every important music program. It presented with the help of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music frater- nity for women, a program of Contem- porary American Composers. Meiiibersliip is limited to a select group of students who possess above aver- age in scholastic standing and who show a progressive and productive leadership in music. FIRST ROW: Prof. Iames Neilson, Robert Laughlin, Sublett Scott, Frank Lorince, Melvin Lee, Prof. Finley G. Williams, Dean Clarence Burg. SECOND ROW: Clovis Putney, Coston Folmar, Dick Fleming, Ad Acers, Ray Gudenburr. THIRD ROW: lim Haught, Ben Prince, Don Todd, Edward Waynian. Faculty sponsors are Prof. Iames Neil- son and Prof. Finley G. VVilliams. Dean Clarence Burg and Dr. Victor Alessandro, director of the Oklahoma Symphony Or- chestra, are honorary members. OFFICERS President ,..,,,. ...,,..,.,,,., ,..,,,,.,.,.t..,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,. . ..... . , Vice-President ....,,,, ,.... OFFICERS President ,,,,,, . , ,,,, ,,,t,. , , ,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,.,,,,, Secretary ,.,.,,,,, Treasurer ,... ,, Sharlyn Pocock Estalee Sikes c.Sublett Scott Frank Lorince Bob Laughlin ,, ,c,,,,,, Melvin Lee Recording Secretary c...,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, M a rinelle I-Iarris Corresponding Secretary ,.,.,.. ...,...,.., B unny Lane Treasurer , , ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,..Y ,.....,. I 0 y C I'I0pl4i11S - Chaplain ..,.,...,. st.,t. ......., E r nestine Holmes Reporter., ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , , .,,,,,,,,,, Fonda Davidson , Serge,,m-,,f-.4fm, H ccc,,,,, Natalie Lokenggard SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, women s honorary . music fraternity of Oklahoma City Uni- versity, opened the season's activities with a tea honoring new music students on the campus. .Special guests of the year were Edna Rait I-Iutton, national editor of the or- ganization, and Rise Stevens, well-known soprano who appeared in the city during the fall. Climaxing the year, a breakfast was given in honor of the graduating seniors. At this time, honors are bestowed upon the outstanding member and leader, the senior with the highest grade average, and the most outstanding member in the held of music. BACK ROW: Anita Sue Iles, Glenda Io Krenn, Mary Klaas, Iere LaCrosse, Natalie Lokensgard. FRONT ROW: Marinelle Harris, Estalee Sikes, Sharlyn Pocock, Ioye I-Iopkins, Bunny Lane, Ernestinc Holmes, Page 155 Pep Clubs XV.-XN'I' TO HND a nieniber of the nien's Pep club at OCUF lt's not hard to clow- just loolc for a striking blue and white jaclaet with A'Tribesmen,' written across the back. Youill hurl Plenty of them- approxiinateh' ijo. lfarlx' in the fall thev were organized with ii- boom by I4 boys representing the fraternities on the campus. Since then, they have been quite in evidence at all home games to cheer the Chiefs on to a successful season in both football anal bas- kc-tball. PRINCESSES as 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Gladys Longsireth, Arla l.antlgrai, Dr. llayes, Ruby Harrison, lvlay belle ILSSIIII. ITRONT ROVV, left to riglif: Charles Rocluvootl, Kenneth Simmons. Clovis Putney. BACK RUVVL Richard Lee, Leroy Mitclit'll, Toni Clark. I Llilfil' TO Rlljl-lli: lw1arie Loser. Ripor!.'r,' Gayle fxlnliiiiiiej. l'1i 1'-l'n'snil1'f1z,' Alyce Xxesl 1'2'r'.i'111'r71t,' Rose lvfzirie Anilerson. SrifiI:lr'vfTr'i'i4v1'rf'r 'Page 1 5 6 Then there is the fairer sex. The llrin- cesses came through again with a social for the football boys and the liravettes entertainecl the basketball squacl. OCU can well be Proucl of its support of the athletic activities of the year i948- i49g Pep clubs ancl stuclents-let's lceep it up! x QL'-1 ,. ii slr' Fl 'hs if s., fl , W ..:::::.... - -9525552 :.:.. A X4 V '-,+ 1.-:s::' ,...'F:Es -1.ix:-f:a:::a:a:a:a:a:as:::e:',V. ,J ..,. , 'M ,,,. . . f ' - f- .,., W .W A aim. I F4 ' , ' Q x Nxffl H ' x ',, , .- N 43 ON :':'ffE-V - P'F2 v U t x 7 - I Qu. . ,,,,, ' zfiri' C 1' A J fx , 1 -, - - P www ni .552 5 - ,, ,, Eg , ,V,, ,. .::.:.. i, ,f m x V , X .x g a wk , , ,L 2 X W -::::-: M I: ,,,, . ggi 2 f -wi w 1 x ' M ,f x f '---- Nz' 5 N w as Ai A laxwi ---- : -:-- . 1,:.:.:m:. :a::... WW, f -2 . -Z liffzf 5 x K S X W ' 3 ' X , 'W Q 'QM' 11-K 'S lg -1 35,3 ,, 5 4 , X .:::.-, ,Y Q A ,, 2 H Q J. W y Q' -:::-: ,, N , ff' T 31 :xx , ,.,.,.,....,.,. X, .. - -.,:: 4 f -1:1-::a:s::a X J Q 0:12 Q 14, my ..,.,.,.,.,,..,.:4g.1s-f,- 4 wz,,:- , V . . ,, .:.:.: ,, X JV. , .,... , ,A is 'WW xt ,Q ' ' nf ,x ' .,,.. X ,X , . V3 Wxifiig 'QR N 1 if kim' f ! A ,li . x '1', , W xswm' 4, 'R A Qs' QM 2 1 - 2 Q if , .a M .M ..5:g55. 2 M W. wh N 2 J 4? I Q .Xf J Katie STAFF EDITOR ...S SSSS...SSSS.S . . ,,,, ASSOCIATE EDITOR ., SECTION EDITORS: ADMINISTRATION 7777,,, . CLASSES SSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS SPORTS. SSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S ORGANIZATIONS .. SOCIETY SSSSSSSSSSSSSS S PHOTOGRAPHERS . .. BUSINESS MANAGERS ,,,,, ART EDITOR SSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSS INDEX EDITOR . STAFF ASSISTANTS: ...,...KAT1-iRY1N Yow151.1. .C1.ov1s PUTNEY , ,,,,,S,S. .. Bora MCINIULLEN CAROL TVTONTGO NIERY RUTH TORMOHLEN .....,..........IERRY RAGSDALE ......AI.YCE WEST CAROI. MONTGORIERH' GORDON DINSMORE KAzix11R PETRAUSKAS GENE IXXTCCORNACK SAM SINGLETON , I,7, Io ANN WEEKs . ,,S,, ,,,,, I EAN CARR KE1.s1E MII.LEll, RAY1x1oND Ax'1'oN, PAu1.A BULZY, Iovcii E1.1,13Rf BEE, ADA LANDQRAF, IRAN THuRs'ro1N AND MARc11g Boo1cER. Wie 1949 Kesloemz IN JANUARY, red-haired Kathryn Yowell, 1949 Keslacnfz editor, was overheard cheerfully repeating her motto: L'Will the 1949 yearbook be out in 1949?H Three months and four typewriter ribbons later, the same young lady with the strawberry-colored hair, was overheard mumbling: Will the 1949 yearbook be out?,' But the fears of Editor Yowell, her associate edi- tor, genial Clovis Putney, and the five section editors were all in vain, because here it is . . . your 1949 yearbook! More than a few nights a week, the light in the second-floor Keshena office in Scribblers, I'Iall wit- nessed the process of trimming pictures, pasting pic- tures, planning layouts, writing copy . . . Whereis the rulerl Carol, have you got mv paste-pot? i K'Telephone, Katielv K'Where,s my photographer, Gordon Dinsmore?l' I-Iave you seen Alyce? Sheys got the sched- ule . . . H Hlrat Rat said he'd . . . U These are only snatehes of conversations, here are more complete ones: K'Alyce West forganization editorj nearly ran herself silly lining up the 30 members of the Chemis- try Club for a picture. Then, bingo! The picture was no good. Poor Alyce. Now she has to . . . Clovis spent one entire evening taking pictures of the boys in the six dormitories, and what should happen but son1e of the pictures were censored and couldnit be used. Clovis was so . . . McCor11ack Ieanie Io Ann Tage 158 Carol The Rat fllagsdalej Bob Mchlullen fadministration editorj was supposed to be over here at the School of Music to arrange for some faculty pictures. Wliere is he? Oh, you say itis scheduled for tomorrow? Well, pardon me. I thought . . . Now, Ierry Ragsdale fsports editorDl You know that isn't your typewriter, so give it back! l thought you were going to have than proof read so I can . . . H Tell Gene McCornack that the money for one more ad came in today. Yes, he has taken over as business managerfi Monologue by Carol Montgomeqf funderclassmen and social organizations editorj: But Katie, that copy has been in your basket for four days now. No, l canit answer the phone right this minute. l'm too busy. Gotta go to a meeting and Adis waiting for . . . U uleanie, another page proof came back today. Come over and check it for the indexf, Grind or no grind, it was a lot of fun. And a word of gratitude to hir. G. fClifton Grossmanj, boss at University Press, always ready with helpful directions, and H. E. Coffey, head of the journalism department, who was on hand when suggestions and advice were needed. So here it is . . . hope you like The 1949 Kesbemz! uputy s Cordon ww' W pm lVIcMullen Alyce Mr Cgffcy W9 O. C. SUS StucIe14L, STAFF EDITOR. . Y77,77 YYY,.7,777 7,,, . . .. BOB BIZAI, SPORTS EDITORS... 7-.,7., IERRY RAosDAI.I2 SOCIETY EDITOR ,,,, ,,7,. .,,.,,,,77 .,...7, I O Y CE ELLERBEIL ART EDITORS.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,, H .. ,,,,,,,,,, Io ANN XAIEEKS CIRCULATION MANAGER ,,,777 ,,,7,, G EORLJIENNE VVAIIOII BUSINESS MANAGERS SSSS,SSSSS SSSS E flflff IQfE?Qff U PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER ,,,,,,,,,,,,v.,, . ,,,,,,,, KAZIAIIIQ PETRAUSKAS REPORTERS: ADA LANDQRAII, I-IELEN Iiisiua, VIRGINIQX I-IARDING, Dick BROXVN, EIfczIaNI5 ZINK, TOAI I-IORD, BII.I. I'IOVVARD, TXIATALIIE L.OKENSG.fXRD, Bois MCMUI.I.IEN, I'IOWARD ALJGIISTUS BRAD- IIORD, A. L. TVTCFALL, RITA ST. CI.fKIR, PAAIEIA MATTHEWS, LEONARD IJORSIEY, LARRY POUIIFER, GAYI.Iz MCKINNEY, IOHNNY COMISS. 'AW1LI. IT BE a four-page or a six-page Paper this week? and L'WlIoIs the business manager today? Instead of saying, uHello, how are you? editors and personnel of The Campus, OGUIS weekly newspaper, greeted each other throughout ,423-'49 with the two above Phrases. Thursday, Press day, found the editor-in-chief, Bob Bizal, wishing he had six hands and four heads instead ol two of each. Occupying the other half of the editor's double deslx at Scribblers I-lall was Ierry UDouble Duty!! Ragsdale. better known as The Rat, serving his second terin as one of the hottest sports editors The Campus has ever seen. LO, who shoIIld be seen loping across the campus throughout the year at go knots an hour, but Ioyce Ellerf bee, society editor, who reached the Point of talking headlines and liinericks instead of Plain American by the time the end of the year rolled around. Ixqfiymmia Nluch credit for a successful year InIIst go to reliable reporters Ada Landgraf, Bill I-Ioward, Leonard Dorsey, Palmer at the Linotype Boss-Man G and Eddie Sprowso Bill Starnes sets type 'getting ready L0 mn! Yvage 160 Newspaper H Xieiis i Ellerbee Far R., Rita St. Clair, Eugene Zinlc, Bob flll-Temperedj Mc- Mulleri, Helen Ieske, Virginia Harding and Dick Brown: photographer Casey Petrauskas, and Io Ann Weeks who handled art work. ul-lave fun wbile you worlcn could easily have been tlic motto of The Campus staff, except for the bad taste left September Io, when tbe First issue fro Pages, no less? and tlie stall didnit get Hto bedi' until 3 P. m. tlie next day! Wliile enumerating tlie beadaclies, just a word about tbe business inanagers-- all four of 'em. ln order of succession they were Bill Howard, Iini Pitts, Gerry Mc- Donald fwlio carried tlle brunt of the load tlirougllout tbe fall seinesterj, and Larry Poulter. The second senies-A ter found The Campus sans business manager. A good work card goes to lXlr. G. falias Clifton Grossmanl, the 'gdo-tliism man who rules University Press, and H. E. Coffey, bead of the journalism department at Scribblers Hall. I . Ragsdalp Kasey :incl Ku mera l . Paul ones . . . Prove it! Bob uick trims the a cr Millie Scurlock, Secretarv to the Boss P P . Tyage 161 dh ig -Sim 9' 3 Tir t Wee me A 'K :K Patty lw1cNers to Nurse lxfyers: XVIII iz limi? le... Getting enrolled and orientated at OCU has heconie a major operation since the enrollment has grown from Hve hundred to almost two thousand in the past three years. First comes the job of actually getting a sched- ule to work out with only one class at a time and still have all the favorite Profs and afternoons and Saturdays free. Chances are, the average student will come out of the line with classes at three-hour intervals on week-days and consecutively on Saturday' Then the vveary student progresses to the Health Center where he douhles for a pin cushion while heing vaccinated for every disease that ever existed . . . and then some. The first Week of classes is taken up by upper- classmen exchanging stories of summer activities and convincing the freshmen that wearing red and white frosh caps is the thing to do. fklihey were soon conf vinced after every capless freshman was given a hurr haircut, courtesy of the football teamlj Then . . . hack to the salt mines! 'Pfzgi' 1 The never-ending line during enrollment, lvaleah Beaver to Omar Rust: Yon slzuzrlslkwf zunrn your freshman rap, given, Rusk! Rush is the one season on OCU campus that is appropriately named. From the beginning to the end of the three-week period of sorority and frater- nity arm-twisting, RUSH is the predominate topic of conversation and mode of action. lylembers and rushees alike rush home from classes to get ready for parties, then rush home from parties to beat the deadline rules. Prospective pledges are rushed to the cafeteria where Greeks tell, in glowing terms, about their par- ticular organizations. Menabers smile at rushees, and rushees smile at members. Members then get to- gether to talk about the rushees, While rushees gather in groups to discuss the members. lvlomen- tous decisions are made! Climax of the glorious and exciting season comes with Bid l-louse when the weary but happy rushees accept pledge ribbons and are welcomed to the inner circle by weary but happy members. Ah, rushl Guy Fuller and Laquita Webb: Pledges now! Kappa Tau Delta annll Plantation Rush Party. Lambda Chis and rushees eat watermelon. 'Rage 163 6 S is 1LY..9 :1,Sa 3 wwag, A Virginia Chandler, Charlene Slack, Marinelle Harris and Anita Sue Iles: Pat Graff: Early to bed, early to rise . . . for an eight o'ulock class! ':She tmmpecl my Ace! .Wt f 1 it , a,,.,,Y,H,-5-H-.v..Q4i Qpage 1 64 Yee E liiifi. tif' ,- M 'What fl-loppens THrRE's NO LIFE like life in the dormitory! All of the thirty-eight girls who live there will echo this state- ment. Wliyf? l I l--because we know of no other place in the world where more things are happening all of the time. Qur dorm parties have been high spot in our lives -beginning with the annual tea for the faculty and student body-and never ending. Not only have we had parties for the boys from the men's dorms and for the faculty, but every month there is a party for all the girls who have had birthdays that month. Refresh- ments are always delicious so the attendance is always large! Needless to say-we donit need parties to keep life in the dorm lively at all times. All night sessions just before the finals, where everyone studies and drinks black corfee all night, football games in the halls, and many other impromptu amusements keep us occupied -when we donlt have our noses in our books, that isl Wfeekends in the dormitory are rather hectic. Of course, some of the girls go home, but there are always enough left to keep up the tempo until a new week starts. Those who have dates come in late and noisilv proceed to sing the praises of their particular date. Cthers come in late from practicing or studying and Beverly Buird: Gotta keep that school-girl complexion. Ioy Mclvlinnz Goodnight, sweet dreams. Esther Haven, Harriet Brown, Betty lane Boynton, Mary Jeanne Hoggard Mother I-Iilborne: 'Tue got a large family of girls! and Joyce Buird: lie it ever .vo lwmlzle, Ll1ere's no place like home! in tloe Qirls' Dorm., want to be sociable--and the poor girls who had wanted to sleep just donyt have a chance. Something new has been added this vearl We have a kitchen-with stove and refrigerator. One of the most popular places on the campus during the snow and sleet was this spot where the girls could take a hov friend Cor two or three-at different times, of course? and make fudge, pop popcorn or show off some similar culinary accomplishment. This fear our presidents were Esther Hazen and Lenoza Beck. Carolina Beckloff was vice-President for ltoth semesters, and the secretaries were Wadzld I-lassen and Roberta Vllinlcler. The sad, and often hard, job of collecting dues and taking care of the hnancial end of things was given to Charlotte Barrick and Marx' Eleanor Green. lov Rogers and Delpha Radsehweit were historians, and Natalie Lolcensgard and Vetta lean Taylor were Tlye Social Clmizmen. L'D0rm Doins, was reported to the Campus hs' Dorothy Swope and Natalie Lolcensgard. Nlrs. T. llarlcer l lilhoi'ne, our housemother, has been verv understanding ahout all our needs and wants, and we can think of nothing in the world that we would like to do more than to come back to OCU next year and live in the dorm againl Natalie Lokensgard Lo Esther Hazen: Hurry, tlaey'll be here any minute. H Nfarv Eleanor Green and Marjorie' Stevenson: UDl.Yfll5.Y the Reconstruction periridf' -up-. i Tage 165 L60 MX 9 aqlpsxxebg V ,Q 0 s 4 CX fn 3 Q .fa ff .1112 QQ, X E Q. 1 Rxwaf- Ls ,YM y 'Y3age 166 WN X09 059 P550 6' O0 xwffoi C QW' , Q YN . be G00 X0 K 0060 1.- r in 0 Olv J ty gt deep? I than gbt this was zz practice room H Boys, Dorm l.,llfl21IN THE BOYS, DORM? VVell, it really isn't as bad as it may sound. For the old-timers the. dorm has improved over last year and for the new boys the dorm was a barber shop, at least that was their First impression. You can't Hnd too much to complain about -- where else can you End a heating system that works only when the weather gets hot? Or when you decide to escort your dirty socks and clothes to the Bendix, where else will you find, after you have put your clothes in, that someone has recently used this-this -machine for a cement mixer? One of the nicest things about the dorm is the excellent ventilating system in the shower room. lust when one has worked up a nice lather Qsoapj someone decides to talie a shower, so immediately the mirror achieves a nice frosty coating, helping, of- course, your efforts to make your 8 oicloclc class. Though it is not the proverbial bed of roses, life in the boys' dorm at OCU brings many' never-to-be forgotten memories and lasting friendships. Shaving is next to impossible, when someone is taking a shower. Cru, ilix Qnofl to lvmiir our voice again. . . . 14110111 lmif past eight. i i Y-' E 1 F 5 i J Qi ? Jy, ,ag 'llnsi iz little Fond Affection . . . oh, well, we can dream, can't we? Study? Ch sure, but you have to have the equipment . . . cookies, coke . ,. Wage 167 Toreign Students f'fVorlee . X :ri 'Q lzli sg 1 's 1 ' 'K 4 Vxw,is,Kxs,R up , 3 lk E xgw. Q X , K N 3 x s -X tshx W' is s W X 1 Xa 3 XX i 4 2' dsl 1: -,...f ,,. 5 .. ,,.,,, , ' l WITH THE PrmusmNo of this annual, these foreign students will have taken positions with airlines in their own countries. The OCU National Foreign Training Program for 1948-49 was again divided into two sections: the Seventh lnter-American Aviation Technical Training Program and the Second Philippine Aviation Training Program. Thirteen Latin Americans and Hftv Philippino stu- dents arrived on the QCU campus early in 1948 where they completed courses in traffic procedures and academic work. Objective of the courses was to coordinate air traflhc procedures throughout the world and to promote better understanding between countries. English, mathematics and civics were taught on the OCU campus. Practical Wage 168 flncl Played . . . All work and no play , . . so the saying goes. Su, several of the Filippino lioys engage in a fast game of chess. Onlookers have plenty of suggestions, but Mrs. Leota Babb, housemother of International House No. 2, says, ILE too corfzplirazed for mr! No matter what the language, a bull session is the same. What a spirited conversation is taking place in the picture below! training was conducted on Will Rogers Field equipment at the Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion Center under CAA instructors. The Hftv Philippino students graduated with the mid-term students on lanuary I4 While the Latin American students received their diplomas on Rdarch 4. flncl Qot Results .I fog'-Ll? The long-awaited day arrives . . . and Mr. Cecil P. Gray, Coordinator of the Foreign Training Pro fram, presents di lomas to three Phili vine students. Then, it's home a aiu for the hovs to take U 5-i h .. . I P A Pl 3 . jobs with airlines in their own country. 77fzge 169 lt's all art! Analytical? . . . Geometry! Classes lgrouglot., 0 o AN APPLE EOR THE TEACHER . . . might keep the doctor away, but it 5 ' wonit help an OCU student to pass a course if he has four unexcused absences. But classes helped to niake life interesting. Wliere else could one catch up on lost sleep, hear the latest jokes, make a date for Saturday night and take notes on the professoris lecture all at the same time? Prize for the best faculty retort during class goes to Dr. L. L. Clifton. X Wllexl Kelley West complained that he ucouldn't get anything out of a S certain chapterf' Doctor Clifton replied, 'AWell, you canit get water out of X- a well without a bucketfn l -' Three cheers for a faculty with a sense of huinorl L i fln exam in laarmonv. Chem experimrnis are fun! Inge 170 3 Look it uf! Term paper due? Endless Homework -s I-IOMEXVORK AND POP QUIZZES, nine-weeks tests and term reports . . . all A u play a big part in the lives of OCU students. ', Wlien a student starts home with a load of books, heis either got home- fl' work or is trying to impress the profg when a student comes into the union wearing a tragic expression, he's either just had a Pop quiz or his best girl h X gave him the gateg when a student burns the midnight oil Over a stack of V iiii' 'O -A books, heis either got a nine-Weeks test or a term report due the next day. -MIM J f ,ff , Keeps one vvonderingl OE all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these . . . 'Tcl love X to go to the movies tonight, Iohnny, but l've got an exam in humanities tomorrow and l've just got to studyln Ilwls that big word Dean Ryden used. Lastfminzzte Humming session. f7 I age I7 1 Naughty jffozriettozn ww , fini Here are two l'Naughty lXfI211'lCftl1SU, Bernice Kellar, left, and Bunny Lane. Bernice grabbed the spotlight the opening night, and Bunnv wowed the audience the second night. THIS sciiooi. or Music went over the top as usual on their annual uhign production. This year, they staged and produced the ever-popular Ufvfzzigfaty lllzzriettzzf' a Victor Herbert musical and one of the all-time favorites in the eves of the music lovers. Witli an ambundance of talent for the leads, the role of lVlarietta was performed by Bunny Lane and Ber- nice Kellar. Vifith Eulah Floyd and XVilliam Hrihhzird sharing the male lead of Captain Dick. TllC last Illgl1f,S PCYEOFIHZIITCC VVIIS PCI'f0I'Il1CCl lJCfOI'C ll PllCliCCl l1OllSC, Wlfll SCVC'f1ll llll11llI'CCl People bClf1g lfUl'flCCl QIWLIY bCC1lllSC of SCLltlIlg SPJCC. Tffigf' 1 7 2 Ann Antene picks up her date, Iim Simms, and like the perfect escort, opens and closes the car door for him. Enjoy it While you may, lim . . . things return to normal next week! 2 S LEAP VNIEEK is that time of year when girls act like boys and boys act like fools! The girls get a taste of what itls like to pick up the check, and the fellas see how it feels to be kept wondering whether they'll have a date for Saturday night. During this week, the guys Eff' to make up for the dough they dish out all year, and oh, how feminine pocket books suffer! Cn Saturday night, the Student Council sponsors a Leap Week Dance and the weaker sex had to dig deep into reserves to pay for incidental expenses. They take their dates home, look sadly at empty billfolds and are ready to agree that itis ll manls World. During Leap Week it's open season on MEN. but Maebelle so Ioe Borg takes to the trees . . . Iessup is right on his heels. B Chuck Luncleen is a victim of feminine wiles, Ronald VVilson, you should be ashamed . . , ana1Vfrginia McCall, Paula Bucy, Donnie Brown taking llLlVllllfklgC of Leap Wt'ek and lovely and Malirine Berry iiren't going to let their Frances Crandall. victim escape. Lea We P le i A 'Page 173 glee Winner! 19 Phi Delta sorority . . . mlqlie New Look in a Story Bookw SNATCHES oi: CONVERSATION beard during 1949 Keslaena Kapers, annual stuntnigbt sponsored by The Press Club. :Introducing . . . L949.KCSllCHL1 Kapersln Okay, lets get tlus tlung on the roadln HXAr7l1Cl'C,S that ebair the Tri Plus used?,' Tell Kelley to ndlib 11 minute . . . the next group isn't quite readyf, SECOND PLACE ftiej . . . Beta Alpha Phi sorority . . . K'B11tl0ns and Hows . SECOND PLACE Qtiej . . . Imlepeiirlciit Students Association . . Nz1t11re Fantasyn. Hey, burry . . . weyre on nextln 'Ll-lave you seen that bridal veil? I can't find it anywhere. H llWl1CfC,S Katie Yowell? Sl1e's in ebarge of the whole Worksf, Tell lim Hayes to tllrn up the mikef, Ml-lave you seen tbe programs? Tl1ey're really swell . . . jokes all over tbe back. Clovis Putney designed tliemfl THIRD PLACE , . . Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity . . . Life CAN Be Beautiful . Page 174 The Qieen! 49 Climaxin the ro ram was the Coronation of lovelv une Heichelheim as ueen of g P g . I , , . C1 I a 4 The 1949 Kesbemz. Other candidates for the title were Iennxe Lou lNlcBr1er, Paula Hopkins, Kris Apostol, Lou Ella Iackson and Leta Mills. Kelley West is a good MC.', Kappa Tau Delta sorority . . . Hillemorics of Vuwdevillev if ' ' I ,I . upull the Curtain ' i I qulck' Tau Nu Tau fraternity . . . TVbatchu Know, Ice? I-ley, Rommle, can you and' Al help move these risers? . . . we want the two big ones and one small onefi Alpha Omega Sorority . , . ffgp,1gg,,,,,,,,fg Theres hiother and Dad . . . right on the front rowfi 'Tm just scared to death. Usomebody, come snap me up the back . . . quicklv - Get this stuff off the stage . . . we've only got two minutes. i'Are the queen candidates ready? The Coronation will be just as soon as Katie announces the winnersf, HF' l Ph' D l ' f U IFSE P ace goes to 1 e ta sorority ul-lere comes Dick Fleming down the aisle to crown the queenf, The 1949 Keshena Queen . . . Iune l-leichelheimli' i'Gosh, lim tired! Phi Phi Phi sorority . . . Theres a Samilmrr in Grandgalf Stuckzngu. Yjage 175 'jgf 17 Timcfout for Z1 that be-tween clzmsscs at thnx Downtown School. A bite of food, 21 bit of siuchillg . . . ',!!Lll w dw scllcdulc for these DT School studcnts u work during thc cl.1j' mul go lu xrhowl in the cvcning. Q. C. FU. Downtowm A sc1iOoL VVITHIN A scHOO1. . . . thatls OCU Down- town. l-lolding classes in the YWCA, the Downtown School offers a student an opportunity to take the same course of study that he would receive on the campus with the excep- tion of laboratory sciences. Thirty professors teach night classes. Some of these also have classes on the campus, while others teach only at the Downtown School. Director of the School is lohn T. Hedges, who lcnows most of the thousand students personallv. ln addition to his job as director, lVlr. Hedges also teaches classes in business administration. Lilceable and charming, lvlrs. Betty Hedges is the secretary who smiles as she tells students, ulVlr. Hedges canlt see you now. l'le's tied up in a conferencef, The majority of the students in this school are classi- fied as special students because they are not carrying a full schedule. Nlam' of them hold lull-time jobs during the day and attend one or two classes each evening. OCU Downtown School gives manv people an oppor- tunitv to continue their education who ordinarilv Woulcl be unable to do so. Mrs. Betty Hedges, secretary to the Downtown School, helps two students get enrolled. Thr lonrneys of Pan! is the subject for discission in Dr. Theron lVlcGee's night class. Come on in . . . the water's fine? The YWCA swimming pool is Dr. Iohn Peters and his students take advantage of the new libtarv open to women taking physical education at the Downtown School. recently linished in OCIU headquarters in the ?age 177 j fl Star is l3o1f14.., Pictured above is lillllllx' l.zlllc with Iallles Mt-lt'lll, lcllllilig ICIIOI' of ollr tilllc. BIIIIIIY, tzllellterl lwlllllq 5ll1L:L'I', was C0-Sfilffftl with NIL-ltlwll on his ikH3I'X'L'5I of Stars lulclill shllw. Slll-V will he l'C2lIllfCKl this SIIIIIIHCI' ill l'wiligllt AlAll1lL'n. a shuw to lll- l5I'IYRllll'L'l'l here ill the citv. Here are Bunny Lane. lzlmcs Mt-ltlull and the Okllll10Illil Cfitv L'llix't-rsitv Chorus. Thex' lYL'I'lA0I'I'llCil U11 the Iallles MCll01l sllow, lvlarcll 23. here ill tht- MllIllClIJk1l AllCllE0flllIll. Tfzge 178 The man with the baton is Dr. Frank Black, music llirecf tor for the Colllrlllvirl Brllllllczlstlllg Sy stem and on the cxtrelllc right is Ml's. ILIITIES Neilson. They are pictured with thc OCU Cllllrlls the night of the IQIIIICS Mtfllllll show, qqkxs nik, il. ij 47 6: ,v:,, , , vifzf , ' 'N M 3 ,,,::' , K 5 V, Big moments l Ti-irRF wisiui MANY BIG moments on the campus this vear. For instance . . . the moment when a club was i lounclecl for business students-The QCU Business Club . . . or when Dr. Smith was persuaded to declare a holitlay as a reward for victory on the gridiron . . . Football Queen Coronation-another Big Nloment and another queenship for Ioye Hopkins . . . Bid House-Big hloment for Greeks anti rushees-isnit it, Virginia Hopper? . . . Gracluation--Never-to-be-forgotten lvloment for Seniors . . . It was a Big hloinent for Kasey Petrauskas when he inet Rise Stevens, Nletropolitan opera star. fpage 179 Jww M fl is .QefLJ W ff, W , W I ,. l , .,,,, The Sturgises fMr. and Mrsj on n Wilson and Zink at the KTD Dance geology field trip. ww -'Q Looks like fun at the Lamlnlri Chi l.i'l Abner party. . i 'M it H Wg M.. ww ww M YK? ll QETQWSX QR ?age 180 5-, Q 2 M Q Q W 2 2 5 Q 5 Z Ei Smi t lim and Chris kcup wirm vslwilu they watch tht- Clliufs play lootlxill. The lain Nns recruit all manner of tralnsportutimi linr gi lirmotlmall pa ra tlc. Delta Psi Oiiicgafs salute to Victorx wins scconcl placc in the H'7XllUCCIIlllIlQ,' Pairuclc. UEVS Ioslyn, Hazen and Anderson contribute food to th: annual drive at Christmavtime. The drive was sponsored this year by The Press Clulw. if lvfcllooald and thc Mlllk' . . . Which twin has thc Toni? BL-ckcn' loses luloocl . . . llflklllk' look doubtful. lull gn XXX-'ll vin the gamma' for Offll' 5ho11t these fans ut Ll lmslut mv. The dorm is no place to pralcticu for your Cornet lcsson. 'I'olhL-rr, fofzge 181 Ulnanle You Tage 182 SEMCO COLOR PRESS STANDARD ENGRAVING COMPANY CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY A. I-IOLUM 81 SONS COVER COMPANY Chicago, Illinois I-IAL OWEN Inclioiclual Photographs RAMON GRIFFIN .Queen Portraits GORDON DINSMORE Informal and Group Pictures KAZIMIR PETRAUSKAS Sports Pictures ana' Division Pages CLIFTON L. GROSSMAN AND I-I. E. COFFEY Faculty Advisors TI-IE PRESS CLUB Promoters of Keslnena Kapers KELLEY XVEST Aiaster of Ceremonies for Kesbena Kapers TI-IE KESI-IENA STAFF for long lrours and tireless ejtort spent in making possible tlie publication of TI-IE 1949 KESI-IENA -Gratefully, KATIE We Thank Qur Advertisers We jlffazde UL. By iowa Emi ERBEL TS OVER. Truman is President, a few males escaped Leap Year, spring is here, most of us are still poor fdespite the lhramid Clubj, and 1948-49 is a thing of the past. Sfunny how things come when you least expect them. Buy a pair of rubber boots--they build new sidewalks. Get accustomed to the icv condition of Build- ing C-they start a central heating plant. Close your eyes to the battered condition of some of the buildings - they redecorate. ltis things like that that make life interesting. Speaking of interesting events, WERE YOU THERE. . . The morning after Press Club pledges revolted at rough initiation? lioth Scribblers I-Iall and the pledges looked slightly battered-but they won their point. No rough initiationl Or when the Tau Nu Tau pledges put their mem- bers in a lionis cage during walkout, ending up there themselves. The members got loose. YOUR NEIGHBOR BAPTIST CHURCH A-2 , H V 1 q iiiizg -il fl ag l I nw 45 .1 a lia. wg 5 -4 . 1 v ' L'VVIi PREACH CHRIST Trinity Baptist Church DR. I. I.. YEARBY, Pastor Two blocks off the Campus on 23rd. at Douglas Presenting Oklohomo City's Finest Employment Service A4 1 4 U ' Y EMPLOYMENT . 524' lU13'14 HALES BUILDING CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Let us help solve your employment problems, ond sove time in finding you the RIGHT position. 2-9 5I I Tage 184 Then there was the time Campus staff members accompanied the choir on a trip. Casey Petrauskas ate hve pieces of pie, six slices of cake and two dishes of ice cream for dessert at one meall No wonder photographers charge so muchl And did you see the angry looks on the Delta lysis, faces the time their pledges planned a party for them? Seems they drove Hve miles into the country to find a broken-down shack with the sign 'LSUCKERSH on it. Most sorority and fraternity members spent the year in fearful anticipation of what their pledges would do next. All pledge classes were a little unpredictable-take the Beta Alpha Phis, for example. It took the members five whole minutes in one pledge court to realize what was wrong-the pledges had all worn their shoes on the wrong feet. But the livelv and unpredictable spirit hit the rest of the campus, too-there was a rash of freshman caps in the fallg and remember the unevenly shorn hairdos I R I N G S i 5 9: l7,i?vT' ' of -f i DISTINCTION R K I 6 Terms Avoilcible To O,C.U. Students 5B.C.Cl R2 , .... MMO W ,x.ll3 N. HARVEY, gy BEST WISHES T0 O. C. U. DIIRPEIITER PIIPER GIIIIIPIIIIEI worn by the freshman boys after meeting the football players? The spirit showed up again, too. Remember the snake chain through downtown department stores, dis- rupting business for at least two hours? Or the walkout after homecoming? Yes sir, this ole school done got hep. WE NOMINATE. . . . . . For most active campaigner of the year: Bill Williams, who wore everything from a sandwich board to a donkeyis head in support of his candidates. They won, tool . . . Best boner of the year: To Kelley West, for I see my mother and my mother's wife fin the audience at the amateur hour assemblyj. . . . For a vote of thanks: Both semesteris Student Council members and presidents, for the wonderful all- school dances. . . . Award of eloquence: To Mr. Redman. for his amazing vocabulary, spicy though it may be. . . . Badge of courage: To the Phi Chis, for their assem. . . but we don't talk about that. . . . Biggest surprise of the year: Ierrv Ragsdale, who tc . . wrote the music column under the name IIIHFIIIC Rav. VVho said sports and music donit mixl WELCOME TO . . . WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH 25th Sz Classen Church School ! 9:45 AM. IT X : Worship I I I SME 1o.55A.M. I, ,L 7:30 P. M. 1 IWG AQ Evening Fellowship N 1 e 6-oo PM 2 Recreation 3 8130 P. M. MINISTERS Nuell C. Crain Richard E. Gibbens Grace Garten, Ed. Director Wien You're Wrapping Up a DEAL AND . . X . Q Z n 6' I.':'i' Y.-sly, IFor a Changel WANT FAST, ACCURATE ABSTRACT SERVICE . 'j ' J v 'gf 0505 . , . BEST BET IS TO GET IN TOUCH, P.H.D.', WITH THE COATES GZSSSQSI Apco Tower 2-0223 Oklahoma City ABSTRACTS - TITLE INSURANCE - ESCROWS cr POST-HASTE, DIRECTJ Tage 185 KAMP BROS. GROCERY 14 Complete Food Market and Bakery it 1510-16 Northwest Tweiity-fiftli Phone 4-2251 l.DlilLllIOITlll City, 0l4l1ll1OII12l . . Hardest workers: Our music department, for their nmnv wonderful performances, especially the op- Cl'Cttz1. . . . hlost predatory female: lX'lrs. Luci' Nlyers, who insisted on shooting everyone Qfor typhoid, that isj. . . . Best QCU Chief: Dr. Izunes Hayes. Vvoulcl football games be the same Without him? ISSUES Vlfhether the Pow-YVow or the Cafeteria would he the ol'l'ici11l college hangout . . . then the l7c1w-Wowis coffee went up to IO Cents anti the Cafeteria won. Vfhieh was the better terni of CIKlC11l'1l1CIlE . . nooclnik or sliovonoviteh? If it were Physieallv Possible to get from Building lf to the Ad Building in ten minutes. You eun, if Vou trv out for track. YVhether Nlr. Refininn was going to vet the roacl to C7 the Girls, Dorm graded, or ears were going to park in the way. It was L1 hard battle, hut he won. VVh11t to clo ahout those long-delinquent lihrarx' hooks, espeeinllv when one was hrolce. Then came For- giveness Davl TWO GREAT FO0D PRODUCTS EE I Le ,, ' Q lt 9 Wage 186 Did lerry lVlcDonaId mean to desert his car? After a blowout and a hre in the front-seat upholstery in the same day, it was rumored he was looking for a mule. Sure enough, someone produced a picture of Ierry and his mule-which brought up another issue. Wliich one had the Toni? Wlicm could stare each other down . . . the No Smokingy' signs or the famished smokers? If struggling French students could understand such fluent linguists as Iohn Hole at Tous Unis meetings? I-low those footworn Paths could possiblv have got- ten on the campus lawns with Keep Off the Grassi' signs tripping the students at every turn. ,if WELCOME TO S T . L U K E ' S Msmomsr cHuRcH 8th and No. Robinson Ministers: WILLIAM H. WALLACE, JR. JOHN R. ABERNATHY M 9:30 A. M. -Church School WORSHIP 10:45 A. M. ond 7:00 P. M. COLLEGE CLASS 8:30 P. M. 1 WE WELCOME COLLEGE STUDENTS TO SING IN OUR CHOIR AND TO WORSHIP WITH US v 'X LIBERTY ATIIINAL IIA K fi' The Bunk Thofs Friendly ,E WHERE Y A .,, CREATES ITS OWN 5 A qi, sz wELcoME if ,Eg 51 E525 t L- - -1. :ui I 'N ,-, -E . 'gi..g2fIl--5, J TI 'A N 5 ew ig'g5N1 i.L': 5 230 ,S Qgqg1fWL12.23 5? Home Ez Iliff 5 ' 5 1 3 5 IIllIIIIi 'l?l35d1L i ' 1 3 . I - i L I .. of ff I 1 ii 1 fi E L 1 L Good : L T I-...E 3 . W, tw 1' 31 . s5gI?1LEgnhj:i.,l 2593 FOOC ' ,uggpirrif y RQSSxSa 42TQ62?52 74a Udakama BILTMORE HOTEL Oklahoma City MARTIN J. REINHART, Pres. ROLLIN C. BOYLE, Sec. H. P. Uohnniel JOHNSON, Mgr. it-Jllgd I ,k I Spring fever BY Bos MCMULLEN XWIITH THE swim' arrival of spring, hearts that were young and gay are just young and lazy now. Spring fever is in the air and Paula Bucy CBula Palsy, knows that poison ivy is more ketchini now . . . poor Paula! Rommie RummieU Terrell has taken up light house- keeping in his own two-room apartment. This is one step further in his connubial aspirations . . . be careful dumb- nick. Charlie Niann is going to have to hock his motor scooter since he became a papa . . . there just isn't enough room for three on a put-put. Music students donit have to wait any longer for the nice green grass. They can now delve into the intricacies of their harmony and counterpoint in comfort. Ground breaking for the new buildings at QCU took place at the turn of the season. Reliable sources inform me that if a worm had been sighted everybody was to take off and go Hshing. Professor Coffey inaugurated the technique of pop quizzes which left the journalism students slightly jaded . . . and speaking of pop quizzes, you should have seen Press Club pledges Carol hflontgomery and Ada Landgraf whiz through the initiation quiz. They passed with colors flying, bless their little pointed heads. If you want to make Casey mad, just call his camera a Kodak. Everybody Cespecially the boysb was happy when Doc l-lays' debate team won over the West Pointers. OCU gals were about to fall for the handsome lads. l wonder if the Delta Psis and the Phi Delts remem- ber when they stayed up all night fixing up their floats for the first game parade. Remember who won? The Voice of OCU is Hnally on the airl The bovs in the radio club are regularly talking to stations all over the world. As they would put it: i'VVe wish to pass along our 885 to the YLs and 735 to the QMS. MCQUAWS H cLAssEN CLEANERS ROBERTS LEE BREWER F REXALL DX E Home of Good Cleaning F 23rd and Classen GAS - OIL S DIAL 4-9948 ---- 2706 cLAssEN E E nm. 5-5251 ---- 3011 cLAssEN R Phone 54-2263 . . . WE SERVE Guaranteed 'A' Cl-ASSEN 'A' CONVENIENT o Breakfast Lubrication f BOULEVARD W PROMPT : Ejmztjksunch f MERCHANTS ak SATISFACTORY ' ' ' School Supplies HRESTONE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCESSORIES S E R V I C E F 0 R A L L O C U Rexall Remedies Phone 58-1341 ' ' ' S T U D E N T S flfleet Your Friends 27th and CLASSEN Here.f CARTER'S CLEANERS TWO DAY SERVICE 2703 Classen - - - Ph. 4-2245 GOLD BUG SUPER SERVICE Expert Point, Body 81 Fender Work ROAD SERVICE-NIGHT OR DAY 23rd 8. CLASSEN PH. 58-2131 Page 188 ff E 'v.,JLi 1--L il. 1.1 .-L.-Nl. mag UHF f'lf'1J,L ' mv 'Q Wg? Wy W1 IIEH413 M :1.- .-:z - 9' 'T .15 N .2- 51 4345 5 if ' A lg?-X36 ----if ...li ........... ,,....i 'Lfsffr gp- :',w 'i? EMFYQSPJ 1 ff 1.1, f ,, SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE SMART GIRL IN OR OUT OF COLLEGE - JUNIOR SHOP 311 West Main Oklahoma City Asked if she heard the OCU orchestra play the music from Tulsa,i' lean Carr groaned and said, LANG, I Played cimbalsln journalism students still sit around in Scribbler's Hall l-IADIQY KATZ ,,.,g. and Point out the goodies in the Covered Vlfagonf' spicev OU magazine. joan Kuwitzky, Publicity director, is always ready to be invited out for a cup of coffee . . . provided Dr. Martiim isnlt looking. Marjorie Arnold finally was persuaded to get out her Hddle. She's really giving Beethoven a hard time now. I wonder how much Mr. Arnold enjoys it. jim I-lays had quite a time the night of the Keshena Kapers getting a stubborn sound system to work. Every- thing goes wrong at the last minute, doesn't it jim? ' SPORTS SHOP 0 GUILD-CRAFT FURS 0 ACCESSORIES Scribblers I-Iall was practically out of business when two phones were removed. The red-hot reporters have to wait in line now for the only phone. This is the last year seniors donlt have to pass their senior exams to graduate. Betty Shaver says she got out just in the nick of time. While making out picture identifications for the Keshena, I got a gander at pulchritudinous Ann Antene . . . boy would I like to meet up with herl S LONG HAVE BEEN an enthusiastic supporter of Oklahoma City University and have felt great pride in the accomplishments of the fine young men and women who have left her Halls of Learning to make their marks of success in the great fielcl ot Living. OKLAHOMA GAS AND 'lli ELECTRIC COMPANY George A. Davis, President Wage 190 David Balsam, avid literary fan, is still adapting classi- cal quotations to his own use. Says David, uGod protect me from my friends, l'll take care of my enemies myself. On the night of the lunar eclipse, everybody ravecl about how wonderful it was but not many went out to see it. Dick Brown says the only way to make an impres- sion on a teacher is to run him through a printing press. Well, l gotta ring off now . . . gotta date with lVlaurine Berry and only a half an hour to make it. ,E OU can mail a GIVE- A- BOOK CERTI1--ICATE to anyone, anywhere! Exchange- able for the book or books the wants' -at hundreds of leading book and department stores all over America. 45:515E5535325E5E5E55g5515:,:,.,. C ' d d aiimfbfflfoflfil- X . .... im, .a . -Um ,.,.4 .,W .4. I .f.:.,.,.:.:.g5, AfBOOK CER- '1'IFICfA'1'ZiS. Use gzgzgfg ' ' ' 4' ' h 'zz z 'z your gafd -gviigck .::E:EEE:A 315: 155:53 31 :4-: :3:-:':1:E: ' h I ' airrci azhynivcersag i2515E?iigQQEEiFS1f?Ii presents ! BAPTIST BOOK STORE 223 W. First 2-2555 RESERVES don't play often BUT they're important in the pinches! lt's costly- keeping expensive reserve equip- ment in top form for these few short hours each year - but it's part of the gas business - it's what we demand for championship performance. Reserves must keep in training. Long hours of testing themselves, waiting for that Big Moment when the game demands their best. Our Big Moment is winter's coldest day. Then our reserves swing into action. Gathering lines pour new supplies into our systemg reserve compressor stations - idle many months - send gas whistling along the mainsg men at their posts watch charts and gaugesg and like traffic cops, direct the gas to points hundreds of miles away where you are call- ing for it. X N i ff! We X .fl ,Nil fdrf! 5 - llil,l,fi,,,! AJ! Xxx N , Mt- . .. , , v X' L' e -1 it- 'J :.Qi:f- .::f'r' r ' J so N 1'. M A aaf ..ra',... ..., iv-is SJW Y i: OHLFIHOITIH l'lFlTURl3lL W Yjage 191 orfrazls It takes real skill to pose and light a subject so as to bring out her best features. And we're very proud of that skill-proud that because of it we produce portraits that please. May we make an appointment for you, now? I I cgheczkzdlsf hz hm Pamazfs Suite 230 American Na'r'l Bldg. o 7-743l - - - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 'Page 192 Katia jfomments WHAT A YEAR THIS HAS BEEN! Beginning with enroll- ment in September, the list of uthings to do has always been full. Early in the semester, Freshmen learned that one important thing to do was to wear their Erosh Caps. How- ever, some learned rather slowly and received personal instruction from the football team. But l think Freshman boys are handsome minus hair. Members of the yearbook staff also soon learned that there were plenty of things to do. The first major task that confronted the staff was taking individual pictures . . . and it was a major operation to get some OCUers in front of the camera! The real Christmas spirit hit CCU campus this year. The annual food drive for the underprivileged was spon- sored by The Press Club, and 30 campus organizations contributed one or more baskets each. The end of the semester brought FINALS . . . and finals put a temporary damper on activities. But not even the fear of flunking stopped the bridge games on the cafeteria balcony. Said balcony became almost a second home to such rabid bridge Hends as Vergil Brown, Ann Wharley, l-larold Lechtenberg, Bob Iohnson, T. D. Reynolds and Barabara Fulton. CLASS OF '48 E M g B U I L D E R 409 Nw. llth 2-2168 . n g V ,Q J , A FEATURE IN OUR CAFETERIA Spring dances, the May Day Sing, graduation . . . all filled the calendar as leaves turned green and young men's fancies turned, too. VV'hat a year this has been . . . a great year! But it wouldnit have been the same without . . . lack Swidensky and the Phi Chi assembly. Bob Nlclviullenis Ill-Tempered Clavichordf' Easy Zinkis continual efforts to get the juniors to pay class dues. Doctor hiartinls enthusiasm and effervescence Professor Coffey's chicken pox. Colleen Cobb's constant campaigns. Ioann Wilson's complete ignorance of her effect on the male population of OCU. Don Walker's many ailments. Professor l-lefley's discussion tests. Hoot Gibson's tall tales. Ira Willizixns and his policy of good will between faculty and student body. Ioyce Ellerbee's worries. Bob Bizal and the All-American Campus. Fat Rat's Adventures in the Music School. Merle Bodkin . . . too modest to have his picture taken for the Keshena. Melvin Lee . . . available again. The Church with the Chimesi' FIRST NXETHQDIST CHURCH 4th 81 Robinson . in the heart of downtown Oklahoma Cityi' CARADINE R. I-IOOTON Pastor Phone 3-9497 Tags 193 !Ic1ve1ft1'5e1f'5 71401695 -BL BAPTIST BOOKSTORE , .. .. 191 BILTMORE HOTEL . 777,, , 187 -.- C - CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY 7,7,7O7,, E7,, 1 84 CARTER'S CLEANERS 777,7,CC,,,,,,O 777,,C,7,,7 . .. 188 CLARK, B. C., IEWELRY CO. 7,77,7O,,,, ,,O7,,, 1 84 CLASSEN CLEANERS 7,7,,, ,,77L,,,,, 7L77.A,L ,,S7,,,, 77,, , . 1 8 8 COATES ABSTRACT CO. , ,777L,,. , ,7,7,,L777,,,LL,,,,,, 77,L, . . 185 COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 7,S,,, .. 184 -FL FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ,,7S,,, 7,,, . 193 LG.. GOLDBUG SUPER SERVICE 7L,,7,,,S77,,,,S,,,,,,,S,,,, .,,,, 1 88 GRIFFIN, RAMON, PHOTOGRAPHER .. , .. 192 LKL... KAMP BROS. GROCERY 77,S,, .. 186 KATZ, HARRY 777,,,, , S777,77S,7,7,,S,,7,,,, 7,7,L1 . .. 190 LLL LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK .. 187 NME McQUAID'S D-X STATION ,,,, MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS - N L, NFVV STATE ICE CREAM .. .. L 0 ,L OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC , OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS CO. LR- ROBERTS DRUG . . ...,.......... .. H 5 - SEMCO COLOR PRESS ., , STANDARD ENGRAVING CO. ....... . STEFFEN'S , ...... ..... ........ , .... . . ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH LTD TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH , . OWL VVESLEY METHODIST CHURCH .... WHEAT, BEN M. . ...... ....... . 188 195 193 190 191 188 194 189 186 187 184 185 193 We :he Wappq lo Wcwe Pzadaoed can YEARUUUK SEMCO COLOR PRESS 0 FINE HIGHSCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS ' 129 N. W. 3rd Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. B. L. SEMTNER, President PAUL BENNETT HAROLD DOBSON MARTIN STEVENS O.C.U. '38 O.C.U. '32 O.C.U. '41 'Page 194 Meadow Gold Dairy Products Washichek, Lena 19 -A- Allen, Clinton M. 23 Anderson, Clayton C. 26 Angelo, Merial 18 Amold, Marjorie 28 Arnold, W. B. 19 ..B... Bagwell, Herbert 24 Beers, Marion 24 Bell, Josephine 143, 19 Birdwell, Florence 17 Bjorklund, G. H. 22, 146 Bleakley, Sue 18 Boyle, Jean 19 Bryan, George L. 27 Burg, Clarence 154, 155, 16 -C- Campbell, Wayne 143, 149. 18 Cleveland A. C., 134, 141, 23, 30 Cleveland, Mrs. A. C. 29, 30 Clifton, L. L. 4, 23, 30 Clifton, Ethel 4, 19 Coffey, H. E. 142, 159, 20, 141 Cole, Ralph 26 Cox, Ruth 145, 28 Cullins, Emma Sue 16 Cunningham, Adeline 29 N Faculty Index f-f ... E - Einsel, Orina 24 - F ... Flood, Gladys 22 ...G- Garst, Ann T. 26 Gates, Everett 24 Greenberg, Harriet 29 Grossman, C. L. 160, 142, 141, Grow, Russell 17 Gutowsky, Ace 82 ..H... Hammer. F. E. 22 Hayes, J. J. 156, 143, 144, 19 Hedges, Betty 27 Hedges, John T. 27 Hefley, Edith 29 Hefley, Ted 21 Heidbreder, Amy 26 I-Iilborne, Mrs. T. P. 165 Hiller, Rosemary 24 Hixon, Homer 22, 46 Holt, H. J. 23, 30 Hooper, Henry 22 Housel, Hope 143, 19 Davis, -D.. W. H. 29 Davenport, Marianna 18 Diamond, Louis 23 .. A ..- Abner, Roy F. 65 Acers, Adnell 133, 155, 33 Adams, John D. 73 Adams, Wanda L. 73 Aitken , Dorothy L. 123, 33 Albee, Gilbert 73 Allard, Orville 65 Allen, Arthur T. 65 Allen, Neil 65 Allbright, Keith A. 73 Alspaugh, William C. 65 Alt, Norman 133 Amend, Chester E. 134, 135, 143. Hull, Sherre 28, 30 - J - Johnson, Bruce 26 Johnson, Marcia 24 Jones L. A. 151, 29, 21 30 -K.. Keller, Edwin L. 24 Kennedy, Frances 28, 30 -L- Lindley, Ben 29 Linney, R. Randall 26 Liska, Thelma 29 Lomanitz, S. 22, 146 Loy, Jeanne 28 -M- Martin, B. Joseph 161, 151. 14, 14 MacGregor, Roh Roy 21 Mathes. Ellen 27 McAtee, Monte 28 McCalister, Wade 26, 23 McGee, Theron 151, 21 McMains, H. J. 26, 23 Meador, G. E. 23 Meeks, Marguerite 30 Miller, Doris 28 ...N- Neilson, James 155, 25 Neilson, Vera 143, 24 Parrack, - P .. Doyle 94 Penn, Lester 26 Peters, John L. 151, 21, 150 Perrine, Irving 22 vs Student Index X-X Ballinger, Billie M. 149 Balsam, David F. 33, 144 Barayasarra, Louis 65 Barge. Robert E. 133, 65 Barnett, James M. 73 Barrick, Charlotte 129, 73, Barton, Robert L. 137, 33 Bass, Henry 33 Bawden, Kenneth 65 Baze, Ganett T. 53 Bean, Donald L. 55 Beaver, lvaleah 162, 73 Beavers, Jim C. 65 Beck, Lenore 129, 150, 55 150 140, 55 Amend, Clayton E. 73 Anderson, Jack 92 Anderson, Larry L. 65 Anderson, Robert R. 73 Anderson, Rose Marie 122, 123, 156, 115 65 Anderson, Stanley H. 73 Andrews, .Tohn 129, 33 Antene, Ann 173 Apostol, Christine 122, 123, 175 Apostol, Mary 122, 123, 91 Arnett, James C. 65 Arnold, Walter E. 55 Askins, Baird 65 Ault, Mary Beth 125, 65 Axton, Raymond 79, 33 -3.- Baber, Eldon C. 147, 79, 324 Baber, Evalena 33 Bachi, Michael M. 135, 73 Backry, Edward 55, 93 Bailey, Robert B. 131, 55 Tbzge 196 Becker, Joan 125, 73, 111 Beckloff, Carolina 129, 150, 55 Beeson, Verda 65 Bell, James E. 79, 33 Bell, Pearl M. 65 Bennett, Joy R. 73 Bennett, Marion S. 55 Berry, Maurine E. 145, 73, 173, Bibb, Freeman 73 Bicknell, June 149 Birchall, Edward 142, 33 Bird, George 33 Birney, Gene 78 Bishop, Joseph 65 Bixler, Charles Temple 73 Bizal, Robert 131, 141, 142, 143 57, 55, 160 Black, Margaret 73 Blackburn, Dolores 73 Blakley, James 55 Bobb, Evangeline 150 Bobo, Billy 55 Bogard, Joyce 119, 143, 144, 54, 62, 151 Boggs. Donald 65 Boldimz, William 135, 65 154 Bomar, David 73 Booth, Bob 73 Boothe, Richard L. 133, 138, 55 Borg, Joe W. 133, 55, 173 Bossart, Stanley 73 Bowen, Barbara 34 Bowlby, Leymond 55, 145 Bowman, Bob L. 34 Boydston, Edward A. 34 Boydstun, Lorace W. 73 Boynton, Betty J. 129, 165, 145, 65, Bozarth, 154 Patricia L. 55 Bozeman, Jane T. 73 Bozeman, William E. 73 Bradley, Wayne 134, 135, 140, 55 Bradshaw, Clifford D. 55 Brainard, Ernest 133 Brewer, Buffy 65, 92 Bristol, Bob 65 Broadway, Thomas E. 80, 63, 148 Brothers, John A. 65 Brown, Alvin 55 Brown Dick 142 Brown Donnie 121, 73, 173 Brown Eugene 146, 150 Brown, Harriet Ann 121, 165, 73, 140, 154 Brown. John 65 Brown, Kenneth 147, 55 Brown, Morris W. 73 Brown, Vergil 55 Bruno, Frank 135, 34, 92, 93 Buchanan, Ralph E. 73 Bucy, Paula 121, 154, 73, 173 Buird, Beverly 121, 164, 65 Buird, Joyce 121, 165. 73 Bullis, Van 133, 55 Burgess, Jack 73 Burke, Wendell 137, 55 l Pick, Carolyn 18 Pirrong, Clarence 23 Porter, Acton 142, 21 -R- Roach, Jacqueline 22 Roberts, C. R. 148, 20 Ryden, George H. 147, 140, 23, 19 -S- Schilling, Ralph 82 Scott, Lois Margaret 24 Scurlock, Mildred 161 Silberg, Inez 24 Skinner, Carl W. 26 Smith, C. Q., 143, 151, 15, 11 Smith, Lena 14 Stevenson, Edna 18 Straight, Martha 29 Swartz, Peter W. 143, 161, 20, 141 ... T - Tuttle, Orville 82, 83 ...W- Weeks, Jo Ann 28 Williams, Finley G. 154, 155 Willis, Bess 26 Wolff. H. J. 21 Wolff, Sylvia 24 Wood Veva 161, 143, 144, 19, 141 Burney, Ada Allen 73 Bush, Earl D. 147, 34 Bussing, Keith 65 Butler, Lawrence R. 135 -C- Campbell, Marcus 34, 146 Carleton, Marvin L. 55 Cargill, Pat 129 Carmincke, Robert 73 Carr, Jean 121, 73, 72, 158 Carringer, Ralph 65 Carroll, Bonnie 65 Carroll, Earl H. 65 Carroll, Harmon 73 Carter, Jack A. 148, 65 Caruthers, Oris Jack 34, 148 Case, Owen 34 Castleberry, Bert L. 73, 65 Caudill, Margery 53 Caviness, Martha 73 Champlin, Harrold 147, 73 Chandler, Virginia 164, 73 Channell, William 146, 34 Chapman, Huston 142, 34, 148 Chick, Carl L. 73 Childers, Daniel 73 Childers, Winona 118, 119, 151, 65 Chipman, John 55 Chrisman, ,Stanley 65 Chupco, Lee 34 Claggett, Fred 56 Clark, Dorothy 119, 145, 34 Clark, Tom 135, 156, 72, 91 Clasen, Fred B. 65 Clendening, Verlamae 65 Clenney, Doyle 73 Clubb, Fred 35 Cobb, Colleen 124, 125, 143, 138. 35, 32, 58, 103 Cobb, Robert 35 Cokencolpher, H. H. 35 Cole, Mary Carolyn 121 Coleman, Frank S. 66 Collett, Harold E. 73 Coltharp, Keith 56 Connelly, Francis 73 Conner, Carl 73, 150 Conner, Donna 35 Cook, Elza J. 66 Cook, Roy E. 35 Cooke, David R. 66 Cooke, James R. 66 Cooper, Marjorie 66 Cossey, Frank W. 56 Coston, Albert 56 Cotham, Bill 73 Courchesne, Burton 66 Craig, Willis Farrell 66, 99 Cramer, Margaret 73 Crandall, Frances 151, 150, 114, Cresswell, William 56 Crist, Marjorie 129, 35, 144 Crittenden, Charles 73, 148 Crone, Wesley 66 Crowe, Paul 133, 56 Cruikshank, Robert 35, 144 Culpepper, George 133, 66 Cunningham, Clifford 56 Cupp, William 35 Currier, Oneata 56 Curry, Samuel 35 Cutchall, Naoma 73 -D.. Dale. Mildred 56 Daniel, Junior 142, 66, 151 141, 145, 173 Darrah, Dwight 129. 142, 54, 150, 56 Davenport, Doy 35 Davidson, Fonda 129, 35 Davis, Howard 56 Davis, Jack 147, 56 Davis, Sara 66 Davis, Thomas 56 Dawes, Luther 56 Dawson, Jayne 122, 123, 36 Deaton, Billy 56 DeBerry, Bill 133, 66 Dees, Donald 66 Dees, Jack 56 Deller, J. R. 150, 66, 151 Denham, Charles W. 66 Denny, Jack 137, 74 Deplois, Clyde 133, 148 Deplois, Harold 148, 36 Deplois, Tommy 142, 148 DeVault, Pearl 149 Dice, Edwin 56 Dillehay, Gene 135, 66 Dinsmore, Gordon 74, 159 DiPaolo, Lawrence 66 Dixon, Norbert 148, 36 Doane, Helen 125, 74 Dolton, Louis 74 Donwerth, Dee 118, 119, 140 Dorsey, Leonard 66 Doughty, Charles 56 Downing, Nancy 119, 74 Dozier, Richard 66, 99 Drake, Wayne 56 Drehmer, Clifton 36 Druling, Mary Lois 149 Duerksen, Dean 74 Duff, Arnold 74 Duffy, Bernard 135, 146, 36 Duffy, Francis 66 Dunbar, Barbara 74 Duncan, Wallace 56 Dunsworth, Sue 119, 114, 66 ,66 Student Index fContinuedl Dvorak, Edward 36 Dyer, Jack 147, 146, 66 Dyson, Vernon 135, 66 -E- Eastwood, Fontra Faye 150 Eddie, Jeanneen 66 Eddie, Kamil 135, 36 Edmonds, Calvin 74 Edmonds, Louis 74 Edwards, Jack L. 66 Edwards, Joe 74 Edwards, William 146 Ehrlich, Francis 74 Eldred, Frank 56 Elkins, William 147, 36 Ellerbee, Joyce 119, 144, 145, 142, 66, 161, 151 Elliott, Franklin 36, 148 Elliott, William J. 147 Emery, Waden 137, 138, 36 Eppler, James 148, 36 Erdman, Walter 74 Evans, Walton 149, 51 - F - Fallwell, Alice 126, 127, 114 Farquhar, Margaret 145, 150, 56 Farmer, Clifford 74 Farmer, Walter 74 Farrand, Cecil 36 Farris, Ernest 74 Fauble, Donald 37 Fauks, Paul 144 Feese, Clyde 133, 56 Fegler, Fern 149 Felin, Robert 74 Felix, Eldon 66 Felix, Robert 129, 151 Ferro, Marylin 119, 74 151 Fidler, Wanda 125 Fiegel, Alpha 66 Fields, James 37 Fields, John 37 Figg, Joe 74, 145, 154 Finefrock, Emory 56 Fitzgerald, Elgin 66 Fleet, Ray 74 Fleet, Robert 57 Fleming, Fleming. Fleming, Fleming, James 57 Janis 74, 150, 154 Joellyn 154, 66 Oran 66 Fleming, Richard 155, 143, 63, 37 Fleury, Esther 119 Folmar, Dick 154 Folmar, William Coston 155, 66 Ford, Jack 132, 133, 57, 148 Ford, Wayne 129, 74, 145, 149 Fowler, Jack 133 Fox, Marye 74 Fox, Morris 57, 148 Fox, Raymond 37 Franklin, Roy 129 Frankunas, Al 89 Frazier, Chester 131, 37 Freeman, Mary Lou 129, 74, 154 Freeze, Dean 66 Fries, Urban 74 Fulkerson, Mildred 74 Fuller, Guy 134, 135, 163, 66, Fulrick, Rose 149 146 Fulton, Barbara 124, 125, 144, 138, 145, 57 Fyffe, Billy 37 -.G- Gaffney, Lawrence 67 Galey, Paul 74 Gammill, John 67 Gann, John E. 146, 74 Garbacz, Robert 57 Gardner, Shirley 37 Garrett, Pat 142 Garrity, Leonard 37 Gaunt, Billy 37 Gavula, John 141, 143, 79, 58 Georg 32, 37, 93 e, Don 74 George, Wallace 74 Gibson, Hoot 92 Gibson, Jack 133, 142, 143, 37 Gillen , Cliff 138 Gillespey, Bart 135, 57 Gillett, Emerson 67 Gladney, Gaye 119, 74, 112, 151 Glenn, Patsy 125, 74 Glenn, Walter 132, 133, 143, 140, 57 Goins, Paulette 145 Gooch, Harry 38 Gooch, Joseph 74 Gooch, Wayne 38 Good, Herbert 57 Good, Robert 57 Goodner, Robert 38 Goodson, Dorothy Ann 126, 127, Graff, 138, 115 Patricia 164, 74, 145, 154 Gragg, Joe 74 Graham, Bob 147 Graham, John 38 Granger, Billy 67 Gray, Zonalynn 149 Greene, Mary 165, 148 Greene, William 67 Greenwood, Bill 133, 38 4 Greenwood, Bronston 129, 38, 15 Greenwood. Carrol 129, 38 Grice, Leon 74 Griffin, Judy 149 Griffin, Virginia 74 Griffy, Nancy 67 Griggs, Jennie 74 Grova, Thomas 74 Grow, Dorah 53 Gudenburr, Ray 129, 155, 67 Gustafson, Hollis 129, 38 Guthrie, Paul 74 Guttridge, Don 67 Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, ...H- Betty 124, 125, 57 Billy Frank 74, 38 George 57 J. B. 131, 57 Kenneth 67 l Hall, Myrna 119, 74, 151 Hall, Thomas 148, 38 Hall, Wallace 67 Hall, William 74 Hamrick, Billie 74 Hambrick, Weldon 38 Hamil, Haney, J. L. 57 Charles 38 Hanna, Marshall 67 Hannah, Virginia 74 Hansel, Naomi 67 Hanstein, Lawrence 74 Harbison, Paul 57 Harding, Virginia 74 Hare, Orville 92 Hargrove, Richard 39, 144, 146 Harley, Joan 149 Harlow, Andrew 57 Harrah, Roy 151 Harrell, Joe 39 Harrington, Robert 67 Harris. Harris, Harris, Harris, George 133, 57 Jack 131 Luke 74 Marinelle 129, 164, 155, 154, 79, 67, 145 Harris, Rosa 67 Harrison, Ruby 121, 156, 145, 57 Hart, Richard 74 Harwell, Harry 39 Hassen, Wadad 129, 146, 67 Haught, Jimmie 129, 155, 57 Hayes, James 133, 75, 149 Hazen, Esther 129, 165, 145, 64, 67 Hazen, Kenneth 39 Hedgecock, Jeanne 122, 123 Hedges, Annette 57 Heflin, William 67 Heichelheim, June 125, 39, 107, 175 Hennessey, Howard 146, 39 Henry, Bill 129, 150, 67, 151 Hermen, Bill 132, 140, 57 Hestwood, John 67 Higgins, Harold 67 Higgins, Kitty 121, 39, 112, 154 Hill, Bill B. 75 Hines, William 148, 39 Hisel, Fran 120, 121, 57 Hodges, James 75 Hodgson, Roger 131, 39 Hogan, Billy 57 Hoggard, Mary 129, 165, 75 Hole, John 79, 145, 59, 39 Holiner, Harlan 75 Holmes, Ernestine 155, 39 Holt, Eugene 75 Holt, Samuel 75 Hook, Lorna 39 Hopkins, Joye 129, 155, 40, 110 Hopkins, Paula 126, 127, 143, 138 147, 40, 144, 175 ,Hoppe, Charles 131, 75 Hopper, Virginia 121, 154 Hopson, Thomas 67 Kendall 75 Horner, Hosack, Donald 67 Hough, Carol 40, 146 Hough. Sue 125, 144, 75 Housh, Larry 75 Howard, Billy 140, 40 Howe, Thyra 149 Howell, Gilbert 75 Howie, Bill 67 I-Irdina, Lawrence 75 Huddleston, Orville 154. 75, 145 Hudman, Eugene 40 Huffaker, James 57 Hughes, Richard 67 Hullet, Robert 58 Hullet, Frances 146, 40 Humphrey, Charlotte 58 Humphrey, William Harry 67 Hunker, James 58 Hunt, Florence 149 Hunter, Donald 137, 75 Hunter, Frank 58 Hunter, Jim 58 Huser, Richard 133, 75, 145 Hutchinson, Ross 75 -1- Iles, Anita Sue 129, 164, 155, 154 115, 145, 79, 67 Ingram, Charles 58 Ingram, Douglas 67 Ingram, Jeanne 123, 149, 58 Ingram, John 131, 143, 40 Irwin, John 133, 58 ...J- Jacks, Loretta 75 Jackson, Frank 58 Jackson, Louella 118, 119, 144, 175 138, 58 Jackson, Melvin 75, 151 Jacobs, Luster 40 James, Lloyd 75 Jarchow, Lawrence 67 Jenkins, Amos 58 Jennings, James 75 Jeske, Helen 119, 144, 151, 75 Jessup, Maybelle 156, 67, 173, 103 Johnson, Bob 132, 133, 67 Johnson, Burke 142, 40 'Page 197 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Carl 40 Catherine 125, 140, 67 Earl 75 Garline 119, 75, 151 Harry 40, 148 Joan 118, 119, 75, 103, Lindsey 58 Joiner, Thomas 67 Jonas, Carolyn 67 Jones, Betty 127 Jones, Bill 75 Jones, Billie 127, 75, 146 Jones, Georgia 40 Jones, John 41 Jones, Kenneth 41 Jones, Paul 133, 67 Jordan, Jack 133, 41, 151, 144 Jordan, Robert 68 Joslyn, Dan 135, 141, 143, 41 -K.. Kalver, Helen 121 Kalver, Henry 79, 41, 93 Kaszbowski, Edward 75 Keel, Lewis 75 Keels, Dorothy 125 Keith, Lamar 75 Keleher, Eduard 75 Keller, Bernice 172 Kelley, Billie 41 Kelly, Charles 75 Kelly, Clarence 67 Kelly, Joseph 146 Kelly, Raymond 41 Kemmer, Kendall, Kendrick, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, George 58, 92 Jim 133, 138, 58 Billy 68 Gerald 41 Helen 122, 123, 145, 53 James 68 Millford 41 Lowry, Kerr, Ruth 129, 149, 41 Kersbergen, Robert 41 Kessler, William 135, 146, 41 Kewley. Alice 75 Kidd, Gerald 147, 42 Kidd, Robert 133, 149 Kienholtz, Paul 79, 150, 151 Kienholtz, Wilma 150 Kiscr, Glenn 42 Klaas, Mary 155 Knight, Jackson 42 Knudson, Paul 58 Koons, Everett 68 Koss, Leon 42 Kourie, Essid 148, 42 Kowalczyk, Theodore 42 151 Krenn, Glenda 128, 129, 155, 154, 145, 79, 58 Kress, Kenneth 68 Krivohlavek, Ernest H. 58 Krueger, Bill 133 Krueger, Richard 42 Student Index Kontinuedl Langrell, Gus 92 Lanman, Henry 42 Larecy, Bonnie 58 Latham, Nelda 79, 42 Latham, Wallace 147, 146 Laughlin, Bob 129, 155, 42 Lawter, Max 146 Leaf, Janet 122, 123, 138, 68 Leak, Jimmy 58 Lechtcnberg, Bill 133 Ledbetter, Gale 43 Leder, Rosemary 75, 151 Lee, Jack 58 Lee, Melvin 155, 79, 43 Lee, Richard 131, 156 Leeper, Bill 134 Lesser, Frank 58 Leverich, Raymond 68 Leveridge, Harold 43, 151 Lewis, Homer 59 Lewis, Leon 68 Lewis, Bill 137, 75 Liebel, Tony 135, 59 Light, Jesse 68 Lilly, H. L. 75 Linder, Lavonne 75 Lingenfelter, Gloria 75, 150 Lippert, Bob 133, 59 Little, Joel 75 Livengood, Naomi 129, 151, 150, 68, 103 Lobaugh, David 59, 43 Lockhart, Jack 68 Lofton, Herbert J. 137, 43 Logan, Lee 68 Logsdon, Forrest 129, 75, 145, 154 Lokensgard, Natalie 129, 165, 155, 68 Long, Ray 53 Long, Joseph 131 Longstreth, Gladys 121, 156, 68 Longstrcth, Glenn 43 Lord, Charles 59 Lorince, Frank 154, 155, 143, 145, 59, 43 Losey, Marie 124, 125, 156, 114, 68 Gerald 1 3 1 Lovell, Lowell, Martin 75 Forrest 68 Kuhn, Donald 129, 150, 58, 151. 144 Kuwitzky, Joan 149 Kyle, William 75 -L- Lackey, John 142, 79, 150, 42, 151 LaCrosse, Geraldine 154, 155 Ladd, Charline 123, 138, 68 Ladd, Edgel 68 Laeger, Virgil 75 Laity, Jeanne 75 Laity, Edward 58 Lake, Frank 135 Land, Edgel 68 Landgraff, Ada 118, 119, 156, 142, 145, 58, 144, 151 Lane, Barbara 129, 75 Lane, Bunny 178, 121, 143, 172, 154, 42, 155 Lane, Hillery 75 Langer, Lawrence 68 Page 198 Lowry, Robert 68 Lucas, James 68 Lucius, James 43 Luke, Bill 133, 68 Lundberg, Felix 59 Lundeen, Chuck 173 Lusk, Roy, 148, 43 Luttrell, Ronald 75 Lynn, J'ames 142, 145, 143, 79, 43 Lynn, John A. 137, 145, 75 ...M.. Mackey, Raymond 59 Mader, Charles 75, 146 Maeder, Paul 68 Magafos, Christine 123, 43 Magafos, William 148 Matli, Josephine 76, 146 Matthews, Charles 59 Matthews, Pamela 125, 76 Maupin, Robert 129 Mayer, Cecil 76 Maynor, Troy 59 Maytubby, William 146 McAlister, Clifford 59 McAlister, James 68 Mclireen, Marion 147, 44, 146 McBrier, Jennie 120, 121, 54, 59, 175 McCall, Virginia 121, 76, 173 McCann, Carlton 44 McCann, Ivan 76 McClain, George 68 McClelland, Jo Ann 76 McClure, Joe 76 McCofferty, Mayme 149 McCornack, Gene 133, 141, 143, 44, 158 McCoy, Byron 44 McCoy, Vernon 135, 76 McDaniel, Guy 44 McDivitt, Richard 59 McDonald, Gerald 142, 160 McFall, Alfren 142, 44 McGee, Neale 79 McGuffee, Donald 147, 68 McGuire, N. J. 76 McHenry, J. W. 133 McKenzie, John 63 McKenzie, Owen 68 McKinney, Gayle 125, 156, 68, 113 McKinney, Robert 44 McKinnon, Alex 133, 76 McLain, Cecil 76 McLaughlin, Orvil 44 McMinn, Joy 129, 164, 76 McMullen, Robert 142, 59, 159, McNary, Virgil 68 McNees, Patty 162 McPherson, Bill 44 Meadows, Eugene 69 Meadows, William 76, 148 Meeks, Charles 76 Meis, Clarence 138, 44 Mercer, Harvey 44 Meskimen, Louis 76 Metz, Ray 59 Metzger, William 141, 79, 32, 45 Micknal, Phillip 76 Milburn, Wilbur 45 Milby, Merilyn 121, 76 Miller, Joe 59 Miller, Laban 45 Miller, Lewis 76, 150 Miller, Melvin 76 Milliren, Billy 59 Mills, LeRoy 69 Minnick, Helen 76 Mitchell, Dale 146, 45 Mitchell, Hudon 148, 45 Mitchell, Leroy 132, 156, 59, 148 Mitchell, Stanley 69 Mitchell, William 76 Monsour, Patricia 76 Montgomery, Carol 120, 121, 143, Magbee, William 76 Magbee, Wilson 59 Magnino, Toney 76 Malone, Roger 76 Mann, Charles 147 Manson, Paul 79, 140, 43, 148 Mariner, John 147, 59 Markwell, Sue 125, 68 Martin, Clyde 59 Martin, Martin , Clyde 149, 76 Elmo 76 Martin, Juanita 76 145, 56, 115, 59, 159 Montgomery, William 150, 151 Montgomery, William D. 45 Moody, Milton 129, 45 Mooney, Paul 148, 59 Moorhead, Doyle 133, 76 Moorhead, Robert 133, 60 Moorman, Henry 133, 45 Morales, Antonio 135, 146 Moran, Elbert M. 76 Morgan, Carlos 60 Mason, Jack 68 Massengale, Chuck 133, 68 Masterson, Carl 76 Matheny, Donald 76 Mathes, Ellen 44, 27 Mathis, Jeff 59 Morris, James 79, 45 Morton , Morton, Mary E. 121, 76, 150 Richard 149 147 1 Mullins, Egbert 146, 45 Murphy, Mary 125, 76 Myers, Alyse 69 Myers, Jean 125, 149, 45 Myers, George 69 Mysinger, Kenneth 135 -N- Nall, Robert 76 Neeley, Jim 140 Nelson, Phyllis 150 Nelson, William 76 Newell, Frances 127, 144, 147 Newman, Gale 76 Newman, William 69 Nichols, John 45 Nicholson, Peggy 125, 60 Nicklas, Albert 60 Norris, Don 149, 69 Novitsky, John 46, 93 -0- O'Dell, Georgia 60, 146 O'Dell, Patrick 76 Oelke, John 131 Olive, John 129, 76 Oliver, Isaac 76 Oller, Paul 131, 60 Opp, Robert 69 Ori, John 76 Orndorff, Clyde 60 Osborne, Beverly 128, 129, 69, 151 Osborne, Thomas 137, 46 Osburn, Velma 60 -P- Padgett, Frank 69 Palmer, James 69, 160 Palmer, Mardis 76 Palmore, Frank 60 Paris, William 60 Parker, Parrish, James 137, 76 David 60 Parrish, Harlan 146, 46 Parsons, Dolas 60, 148 Parsons, William Paul 131, 46 Patten, Donald 69, 146 Pattillo, Elizabeth 146, 46 Patton, Jacquetta 121, 76 Patton , Leon 60 Pauli, Virgil 76 Mosley, Wilma 79, 69 Motsenbocker, Ray 69 Mullins, Avon 118, 119, 138, 64, 69 Peel, Ruth 46 Penny, Vernon 133, 69 Perkins, Leon 46, 146 Perkins, Thamar 119, 76, 72, 151 Peters, Wm. B. 76 Petrauskas, Kazimir 129, 142, 69, 161 Pewthers, Truett 130, 131, 138 Phelps, Fred 149, 60 Phillips, Billy 76 Pickett, Alfred 46 Pierpont, John 46 Pigg, John 69 Pinkerton, Robert 137, 60 Pippin, Harold 69 Pirrong, Cecil 60 Pitt, Robert 135, 46 Pittman, R. L. 76 Pitts, Jim 133, 142, 46 Plato, Robert 46 Poarch, Everett 77 Pocock, Sharlyn 121, 143, 154, 60, 47, 155 Pope, Erneze 60 Pope, John 47, 144 Pope, Mickey 131, 47, 141 Porter, John 137, 142, 47, 145 Potter, William 146, 47 Puulter, Lawrence 136, 137, 69 Poulter, Maurice 137, 47 Price. Ben 154 Price, James 148, 60 Qualls, Charles 47, 148 71, 159, 91 Tresch, Warren 62 Y Prince, Ben 155 Proctor, Charles 69 Pula, Walter 47 Pulley, Robert 77 Purcell, Jack 47 Purtell, Clint 129, 150, 60, 151 Putney, Clovis 133, 155, 156, 56, 60, 159 Putney, Glen 69 Pyeatt, Tom 77 -.Q1 Quinn, Coridon 47 -R- Radschweit, Delpha 149, 69 Radusheff, Ted 136, 137, 69 Ragsdale, Jerry 47, 159, 161, 94 Raines, George 92 Ralston, Betty 145, 69 Student Index Kontinuedl Scott, Justin 48 Scott, Sublett 155, 60, 48 Scurlock, Yale 144 Selby, Dennis 70 Self, Ed 133, 142, 143, 79, 140, 32, 55, 49 Self, Harper 77 Sexton, Fred 49 Seymour, William 135, 64 Shadid, Amelia 70 Shadid, Charles 70 Shadid, George 135 Shadid, Kaleem 49, 77 Shadid, Philip 135 Shanbour, Lindberg 70 Strain, Bill 49 Straka, Bill 70 Stricker, Irene 145 Stroud, Lyndall 62 Stuller, Russell 70 Sturgis, Frances 129, 70 Sturgis, Guy 129, 77 Sullivan, George 77 Sullivant, Howard 146, 50, 148 Sundown, Roland 53 Suttman, Eugene 136, 137, 138, 62 Svoboda, Charles 50 Swan, Robert 154 Swann, Frank 62 Swartzbaugh, Frank 77 Wayman, Edward 51, 155 Weaver, Patricia 148, 62 Webb, Ernest 129, 51, 150, 151 Webb. Houston 71 Webb, LaQuita. 125, 163, 144, 151, 78 Webber, David 145 Weber, Alfred 78, 151 Webster, Dolmar 71 Weeks, Jo Ann 158, 28 Weiland, Eloise 123, 78 Wellman, James 137, 62 Wells, Charles 51, 144 Wells, John 132, 133, 51 West, Alyce 124, 125, 156, 144, 142, Shaunty, Jack 70 Shaver, Betty 121, 145, 79, 49 Sheden helm, Mary 125, 77 Shellenberger, Joe 70, 150, 151 Shelton, Albert 49, 148 Sheriff, Marcine 143, 55, 49 Shipman, Ozelle 49 Shirley, Leroy 77 Sweeney, Dan 62 Swope, Dorothy 77 West, Nova 119, 78, 151 West, Patty 125, 143, 61 -1-.- Taaca, Perry 50 Taliaferro, John 70 Tate, Philip 62 Westman, Theodore 51 Whatley, Ann 71, 154 Wheeler, Albert 51 White, Hoyette 149 White, James 51 Whitlow, Belle 51 Reasons, Jonita 123, 69 Rector, Robert 47, 148 Renner, Fred 77 Renois, Bertha 48 Rex, Lonnie 129, 60 Reynolds, Oran 48 Reynolds, Don 136, 137, 147, 60 Short, Edward 61 Shults, Glynn 77 Sikes, Estalee 121, 155, 61 Simmons, Kenneth 156, 91 Simms, Jim 173 Sims, Joe 77 Singer, Joseph 148, 61 Rice, Clarence 135, 60 Rice, Murton 77 Rice, Wesley A. 77 Richardson, Robert 48 Richardson, Thurman 63, 148 Ricks, Ran 60 Riddle, Cecil 48 Riffel, Edwin 79, 48 Riggs, Donald 77 Ritter, Patti 149 Rives, James 133, 69 Roach, Kelly, 146, 48 Roark, Anzonetta 77, 146 Roark, Villa 69 Robarts, Paul 69 Roberts, Virginia 129, 69 Robertson, Chet 83 Robertson, Jean 131, 48 Robertson, Raymond 77 Robinson, Ann 77 Robinson, Betty Jean 69 Roblyer, Jack 145, 100 Rockwood, Charles 134, 135, 156, 69 Rogers, Jack 135, 69 Rogers, Joseph 77 Rogers, Joy 80, 69 Romano, Enrico 69 Rook, Marion 142, 79, 48 Rose, Otto 48, 148 Rote, Cecil 61 Rotzinger, Ed 61, 144, 90 Rue, Jack 70 Ruhnzp, Clifton 61 Russell, Aristle 61 Russell, John 48, 151 Rust, Julian 61 Rust, Omar 162, 77, 150, 151 Ryan, George 77 ...S- Sadler, Earnest 77 Saffell, Marcia 77 Salyer, Willie 129, 77, 148 Samaras, Mary 77 Saulsbury, Jesse 70 Saunders, John 150, 61 Schiff, Edward 70, 148 Schmidt, Robert 149, 61, 144 Schooling, Roy 70 Schulz, Walter 77 Scott, Charles 70 Scott, Doyle 61 Singlet on, Sam 70 Skaggs. Bob 77 Slack, Charlene, 164, 77, 149 Sladek, Gerald 61 Sloan, Walter 49 Smith, Charles 131, 146, 70 Smith, Glenn 70 Smith, Gordon 63 Smith, Jeanne 147 Smith, Harold 151 Smith, Oakleigh 135, 61 Smith, Paul 77 Smyth, Nellie 61 Snyder, Jack 147 Sorrells, Betty 77 Soule, Jules 77 Taylor, David 70 Taylor, Ira 70 Taylor, Jack 70 Taylor, James 62 Taylor, Joseph 145 Taylor, Richard 70 Taylor, Vetta Jean 72, 129, 154, 109, 77 Teel, Harry 70 Terrell, Rommie 131, 142, 140, 50, 144 Theim, Robert 62 Thigpen, Howard 62, 148 Thom, Bill 132, 148 Thomas, Irene 147, 50 Thomson, Ben 137, 62 Thompson, C. J. 70 Thompson, Francis 77 Tilbury, Raymond 62 Tindel, Dennis 77 Tippit, Julian 62 Todd, Donald 155, 62 Tolbert, J. B. 62, 50 Tormohlen, Ruth 121, 143, 138, 50, 61 Spacek, Ivan 61 Spann, Jerral 77 Spencer, Jerry 121, 144 Spivey, Bob 70 Sponaugle, Warner 146 Sponhaltz, George 77 Sprankle, Mary Allen 149 Sprowso, Edward 61, 160 Spurlin, Lavern 133, 61 Spurlock, Joe 77 Srader, Jackie 123, 64, 70 Stanley, Eugene 148, 61 Stansberry, Cecil 133, 146, 61 Stansberry, Richard 133, 146, 61 Starr, Billy 77 Starry, Rosemary 119, 147, 77 Stasek, Mary 70 Steele, Robert 61 Steen, Mack 61, 147 Stein, Robert 77 Stephens, John 70 Stephens, Tommy 130 Stephens, Vernon 77 Stephenson, Bill 70 Stevens, Carl 131 Stevens, Gerry 121, 145, 77, 104 Stevenson, Edna 149 Stevenson, Marjorie 129, 165, 61 Stewart, Betty 77, 150 Stiehl, George 130, 131, 138, 147 49, 146 Stivers, John 77 Stokes, Carl 49, 151 Stokes, Carl W. 79, 49 Stockton, Myra 77 Stout, Ernest 61 Stow, John 150, 70, 151 Troop, Robert 70 Tyler, Joe Bob 50, 93 - U - Utsey, Weldon 77. 148 -V- Vance, Sumner 77 Vandagriff, Richard 130, 131, 62 Vanderpool, Harold 70 Van Hook, Cornelia 145 Vinsant, Samuel 70 Von Merveldt, Joan 78, 151 Voris, Virginia 119, 62, 151 -W- Wade, Jim 50, 92 Wade, Malcolm 70 Waggoner, Betty 121, 50 Waggoner, Yvonne 78 Vifaits, Eystle 78 Walding, Dan 50 Waldrop, Patsy 78 Walker, Percy 70 Walkup, James 62 Wallace, Donnel 78 Walraven, Ernest 71 Warren, Harold 62, 100 VVarren, Kenneth 136, 137, 145 Wass, Jerry 78 Watkins, Virginia 78 Waugh, Georgenne 119 Way, Barbara 147 Wiggs, Norma 129, 78 Wigington, Tom 62 Wilcox, Fred 151 Wiles, Archie 133, 79, 62 Williams, Bill 129, 78, 140, 150, Williams, Elizabeth 51 Williams, Henry 136, 51 WilliamS, Ira 128, 129, 143, 79, 140, 51, 63 Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams , Jenna 62 Leonard 129, 151, 78 Lonnie 78 Melvin 52, 146 Norris 62 Williamson, DeMontel 78 Willingham, Arnold 146, 52 Willingham, Bruce 146 Willis, Glenn 52 Wilmoth, Dean 52 Wilmoth, Williams 71 Wilson, C. B. 151 Wilson, George 63 Wilson, Joann 123. 78, 114, 154 Wilson, John R. 78 Wilson, Paul 63 Wilson, Richard 146, 52 Wilson, Ronald 173 Winkler, Roberta 129, 71, 150 Winkler, Robert 63 Wise, George 52 Witten, W. R. 78 Wollard, Fred 50 Wood, Don 78 Woods, Edward 78 Worley, Bill 130, 131, 52 Worley, Bob 130, 131, 52 Wright, Dorothy 151, 150, 59, 63 Wright Malinda 78, 149 Wright, Rebecca 71 Wright, Willie 149 Wynne, James 63 Wyont, Clarence 78 ...Y- Yaeger, James 63 Yeaman, Althajean 149, 71 Yenzer, Emerson 78 Young, Lela 145 Youngblood, Wilma Jean '78 Yowell, Kathryn 120, 121, 141, 1433, 138, 142, 79, 57, 52, 158 ..Z... Zajic, Albert 52, 146 Zink, Eugene 134, 135, 150, 142, 143, 54, 62, 63 Page 199 -A- Accounting Club ......w., ,....., ,,,,,w,,- Acknowledgments ,,,,,,,..,. Administration Section , ,...,, Alpha Omega Sorority ..,.,7i7..,.. American Chemical Society .,.,,..... - B - Basketball Queen ..,....., ,.,.,,.. ,..,,,,,,,,,,-,,, Beauty Queens ,,,,.,,,,.,.,, Beauty Queen Iudge .,,,,,,,, Beta Alpha Phi Sorority ,,..,,, Beta Beta Beta ...............,.,, Big Moments ,,............,,. Board of Publications Boys' Dormitory ....,.. Bravelttes Pep Club .,..... Building Pictures -,.,,,, ,,,, L L .. C - Campus Staff .,.,........,,r,, ,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,, , Campus Sweetheart ,,t,,,,., Choir ,,.,,,,....,,.,,,,,.,,,..,... Classes ,. , ,,,,.,,,..,,..,. College Marshals ,,,,,,, College Players ,.... Contents .rr,.,.,. - ,..... Court of Beauty ....... ,... L -, ....... .. D - Dedication ,,,..,.,... --.- .......,,,,..,,,,r,... - ,.,, LL, Delta Psi Omega Fraternity ,c,,.. ,. Downtown School ,..,....,.,s...,.,,...... -F- First Week .WL ,.....,. ,,. Football Queen ....... -- Foreign Students Freshman Class ........,,... Freshman Queen ...- ,,,,... Future Teachers of America ..,,,,,.,. ...... . ,, - G .. Girls' Dormitory .,,.,,,,,,.,,...........,,,,,,, ..,...... Gold Star Memorial Building ,,,,.,.. .,r,. Graduate Students ,,,,,,..,,.r......,t.......... ,,,, , -H Ham Radio Club ..,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,.....,., Homework .,..,,... -, -1- Independent Students Association Interfraternity Council ,,,t.....,........,,.... ...,. Introduction ,,,,,...... .... ........ - , ., ... I .- Iunior Class ..,. .,,..,.. - ...., - Pagc zoo eneml Undex -K Kappa Pi ..,. ...r,,........... ..,..,.,,...,...r. Kappa Tau Delta Sorority .,,.,,,r. Keshena Kapers ,..,... L ,,v,,,,,.,,,., Keshena Queen ....,,t. ,,,...., Keshena Staff ..,.,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, -L Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity .,,,,,,,, - -,-AV Leap Week ........t,.,.......,,.,,...,.,.r... Leftovers ,.........,,.....s,,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,, ,L Los Socios .. ,,.. L -M Magna Cum Laude ,,,.-,,.,,s,,,,.,,,r.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Methodist Student Movement ....,.,,, ,,,,,,, Mu Kappa Lambda .....,,,,,,,,,,,s,,.,,,.,,, ,,,-,,, -N Naughty 1N1arietta ..,.. .,.,,,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,, -O Orchestra ., .,,,,,,,,,,,,, L -P Panhellenic League ,,,.,,,,,, ....,, - Phi Chi Phi Fraternity ..,Y.,. Phi Delta Sorority ............... Phi Phi Phi Sorority ....... Pi Gamma Mu ,,,,,,,,,.,r Press Club ,,...,..,,,,..,.,,.. Princess Pep Club ........ ,........,.,.... ,,,,,, -R Religious Education Club ......r.,,...,,,, ,,,,,,, Rush ..,- .,..,. -..- ...,. .- ......,............,., , -S Seax Geferscipe .,...... ......,. ,,,r,, Senior Class ...,...,,. Sha-Watha .,..,. Sports ..c...,.,,Lt,.V,.,.........,......,..r,......,, ,,,,,s, Student Apportioning Board ,..e.,,t, ,,,,,, Student Council ...,,.,.,.,.,,...........,....,,. ,,,,,, Tau Nu Tau Fraternity ,,.,,,,,....,.,,, ,-,,. Tribesmen Pep Club .r.r.r.r. .,,...,, ,,,,,, Sky Pilots ....,,,,.. Sophomore Class ,.,,............,..,, - T Tous Unis ,.......,,,..,,..,t,.. ., - U University Awards ,,,,,., - ,,,..,,..,,.,,,, M ,,s,, University Concert Band ...r....,,,,, -W- Who s Who ,,.. ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 149 122 174 107 158 132 173 180 145 79 150 79 172 151 138 134 124 126 142 142 156 150 163 144 32 144 151 64 81 141 140 136 145 156 80 152 54
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