Oklahoma City University - Keshena Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1950 volume:
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X 1 rf II EQ U OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY The 1950 KESHENA ,puI1I1sI7fd Ivy The STUDENTS uf flu' OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY Oklahoma City 'ff f. 1 .wif-1 ft ig!! is , ? i- ,..-f 5 5 af , ' f f sv And to a man whose heart is embodied in the spirit of Oklahoma City University, we respect- fully and gratefully dedicate this 1950 Keshena. Dr. Clustor Quentin Smith, born in Stephenville, Texas, began his teaching career in a country school in Texas. From the teaching profession he entered the ministry of the Methodist Church and later served as Commissioner and General Superintendent of the Hospital work for the Central Texas Conference. He built, equipped, or- ganized and operated the two million dollar Methodist Hospital-now the Harris Memorial Hospital-at Fort Worth. After becoming Presiding Elder of the Cisco District in Texas, he accepted the presidency of McMurry Col- lege in Abilene, Texas, where he was responsible for the liquidation of the college debt, the landscaping of the campus and the doubling of the enrolment. He went from McMurry College to the Vice-Presi- dency of Southern Methodist University where he led in the raising of several hundred thousand dollars, the es- tablishment of the SMLI Press and the ex-student journal. After two years at SMU, Dr. Smith became District Superintendent of Methodism in St. Louis. He accepted the presidency of Oklahoma City Uni- versity in june, 1941, and in four years, he had erased OCU's debt of S358,000. Since the beginning of his administration, enrolment has more than doubled. In 1947, President Smith began a one million dollar campaign for the building of the Cvold Star Memorial which is rapidly taking shape. With such a record behind him, Dr. Smith is still making plans for a greater Oklahoma City University. His untiring efforts and devotion to a Christian cause have made him one of the most outstanding of OCU's presidents, for- He buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. flf he worried he hid it. fHe started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldnt be done, and he did it. fl scene at Wicjkiurry College-President Smith bidding farewell to iThe Chantersf' traveling chorus. 71iany church sermons, commencement speeches and bac- calaureate addresses have been given by him. Dr. Smith's informality is best displayed when he is in his own home. Dr. and Wlrs. Smith enjoy one of the all-school barbecues in the cafeteria, . ,W as eff age? 'W ., :aa i11 ':,.:. sie ' A as it 14:-N - g...4ss.f,a V 3..4,ss 5-E dk geeky! gan Dr. C. SMITH QCFU President SM W ...,,,w ', X...- V . 3,4 ri if S Q.. ...na x I' I- ' Ph - ' fi, 'item ICATICDN CLOVIS PUTNEY Editor in Chief CHET AMEND Associate Editor JIM WHITTAKER Lay-Out Editor DICK BROWN Sports Editor DEAN FREEZE Organizations Editor JO ANN WEEKS Art Editor BOB BIZAL JOYCE ELLERBEE Copy Editor KAZIMIR PETRALISKAS Photographer w,,,av N. I - .-. 4 ,,,,-t.:4avvfl ' i' Q.. ' Q . bmw-'1 ' , Q ...Q O J, , igffilf ff ' ', 9' . . QQOD. 4 I I , ,,f A ' ., . H - gll: 1 :so 0 : g : . , 2 5 140' Q '12 : 'ist v g o 0 Q o. 'v 4' 'H I 'Q 1 I c g ',a,W- E ' ' aft .4 ' U 00 A V 1 N - U gl 0 ' . :II 2 I . . . Mm ' l O . . t ,Un-v f'f' ' M Ab 0 . .,- ' ' .4 THE HOME PLACE Campus Views ......................,...,.......,...,...................... ........ 7 - OH, COME ALL YE FAITHFLIL Gold Star Memorial ,,,.........,,..,..,..,.....,..........,.,.....,......... ........ 1 5 - THE LAW OF THE LAND Administration - Faculty ........,.....,.....,........,.. 23 PROVIN, UP Senior Class ........................... 41 - HOMESTEADERS junior Class ....,..................,...........,........,,..,.,.,..............,... ....... 6 3 - CLAIM JUMPERS -- TENDERFEET Sophomore and Freshman Classes ....................,........A..... ,..,.,. 7 3 - RIDIN' TO TH' RODEO Sports A.....A....A...................................................,...... 87 - BOUQUETS TO THE LIVIN' Honors ...,.,,...,...,............,..........,.,..,........,................,.... ....... 1 07 - BUNKHOUSE 81 COOKSHACK Fraternities, Dorms, Sororities ....................................,. 121 THERE'LL BE A MEETIN' Organizations .........,.,..............,..............................'..,.,...,................ 145 - WHEN THE WORK'S ALL DONE Extracurricular Activities .....................,..............................,........... 165 - INDEX -M.-Jw 14 22 40 62 72 86 106 120 144 164 179 ,. .,..N,, ... , ,,, ,bil 'QAM' is - X 3: ltjfv ' 5 f f O ' -sl' Q., Sul up , ,f jar 'xg . 1 . 1 1 1 M 5 -.ff ,, ,if ,sg .night Igfrjf- ' '-.Snake 5 4 ' ' ' ' 3, .., .. wm a We ,H ...:1.,.,,,. Passing time! fHouJ it throws a mist of forgetfulness about the happenings of our youth! As we often gaze across the rocky chasm into the hills darkening under the setting sun of the day, so may we think of the deepening chasm of years into the memories of college, -growing dim under the setting sun of life. But may this, the 1950 fKeshena, prolong the setting of that sun, and make- more vivid and real the distant happen- ings in your school year. -CLOVIS PUTN EY Editor N- -ww--W.-.-.-,,,.- -,W-.. ---ug. -,-hqn. w..-am-fvn1lv!v1nwn'u--- -1- v-W N W- ' -f - Y H f fn- ' 'v '--1 '- - f- - W-f - -- f- 1-1 '-A-.W-Q-v-r-:wav A1 . ' Q . ...FM A E MG--Wwwm N..--f-W---------................... ... -,.....4...--N...g , V ., K3 wal Y,,, 1 -w ' X A MQ-1- I ' f ,,,.....-,ww-w---- 2: f Q .W ' 0 o o 000 ,pg-1, , Q V , Qt! O. 0 g.. I A K V .I Q , gr Q , I ' ,,,.,.- - f H ' K 7 7 , , , of-'4 '5 2, ' ,V ,-,.,..- A 550. . X Q. 0 .., . if Mu, '... mo: gal :..:O :0f..z..: 1,50 .A fy-w, ,.,fg 'Q' S E :O g :Ol g..U . win g. -Em f.' Q.. . .0 'A i . Q or . A ' ' X , . . T4 A , '5 1 5 5 f r K I 5 Z..- ' Z 1, , 5 'i 1 ' 4+ Q 3 K j ,.,..1-1117477 VY I an W ' ... is L 2 , 1 ' W ' . ,f . .V-'L-:XV x t -f , , ,Huff . .ty , r V .'.-,,-,..:,,.,..,,,,,F,T,f,:v,,, Hn. .Ah 6. .5 ' j ,. . ' t if!!-'h w b, 17. Y I'- f v Q , lk ff . ,,a.,g',,' x'x'1,:g4 'V ,. .dx ,j1g,A,',f' ' u in , Q ' 'WV k L K K 1 f' ' QM -Q V W , - 'f . ' 3- ' - ' .E , Q gg 1,3 -:jj.q'y-.:?37'5:,5:- . - '--...-,.....- ,I 2..K?-U4 ' B I , ' , x 5 y Vr L ', , .t 5 1 1, 7 tr . 'M ' 'mf W, 1. A -nv .., Campus Views The day is hright on a time-worn mound and my thoughts wander on like the countless feet that have trodden there . . . 's 5 3 5 Ll v, at Z' ig 7 5 5 if Q rf' ' f gi, M Qs 75 2 2 2 1 ti t 1 Z E T ? f. Z . Q ei 1 JL., t ., if 3 1 1--..,,.,,,, P WM t 35 X ingot, , ADMINISTRATIO BLIILDI G 2 ,Aw M. 'f --W, f A u -- ' 'wwe if m ' WMM V 533-4,1 to-N 1 W+4-ff....,f' ' -fn... ff' -f W' of R? . . . thy Qotloic tower so stately and tall- gge clouds and the morning sky, a golden touch 39,3 -'4..........-M X' YL! -Q 1 it si ,,,, .g ,X xg A .......,... A e ' toagolden monument at iff R00 7 T 6 Q ' '2ffm,,, with ,,,. W V' to 1 M -- t to 1 LIBRARY Wa11s of brick and stone - encompassed there a thousand secrets learned of man Y f- 1 5 1' X V 2 slgsrni fiz .3 -A ,,,, , A ,M ,-,,,- A. . 5 ' ,..g'!'::.1-':f::L,k . - 54 -'if' ' fs ' ,, - i ,MM Vat ww- e H5-s'-Lf, I 3,,,,Y, f -vm-'uri' ., - f WwW,,,, ,,,.,,,.,- .wk ,wrmrf--1+ gg g,,f1,-'- 1 3 X 2 z 2 f , A jrg . i NJ: w L s . ,,,, . c,,., . ,j .cw ?:i,55l,?:?:ErcK'f'!l.rAr, I E, A ' 12?-q?TJ'21::yaf' ttyl'-'gifW ' A 3 ,. Q 9 ' '-- ' , rx ' , J . .K w, ,, e :xy : - ' , Q: 5' - J... -ra ,.rs ,Rf A 1' af ri k A yi 'A Z, ., fi K D T iki? 1 f 14 2 'sire r i , -v ' M' W - I ,gf , , .'.. - . 2 uf. jf- e f is W e . 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I , , I Y 3+ 'fuf 5 A - V .2 lr. k is is ,A Kg A f 5 1 ' 2, H 1 e . 2 .N , A ,g iw w K i K, T w 7 I ' ,I Li -1 Z. f 1 Agz .. 1' 3253221 , A . .5 Fl x SCHGOL OF MUSIC A majestic sweep of shade and green, crowned by the dignity of ivy-covered walls 452 V,-. 5 :! s5f?i ' P- E M. . llll mms l l 'QH III E ' . , ,w ' ,i- .- r, , . , 'Q :A ' gf' fk,L5 L if 1:31 Hi , , Y -Tv ,'- P5 ,f - 1' , C 4, F .aff-,Q,--frw, SCI-I oo L CF BU SINESS 3 e Aww!! RA X ' ' In kk .,', M r ' 2 V' i W fi' L Q 4 ls L 1 'i 4 I M ,,,, M! ' -e f K'-N 3 i,...V,. 2 Q . 1 gg 5 Wig. ,A ' cf, lx, 6 , 'Q ',,V X They gaze upon the works of menf T ,.:,f 5 if o l 9 K o 1 . f 1 f x flood of memories besiege the mind, X lg i 1 A - - - 1- Q ,l i 2 2 f 3 f E o and a twle of qmet yoy submerges all lx 3, 3 i 1 is Y f 5 A 5 f r -1 V s k -. 2','?7f 'J 1 I E . f ,, .ef la Q 'e f' Q off M -H e l .SZTH Q s A , ah, S , 4, WA, i f w sa Mg. ,I . 1 lkyf , wffy . :. ky ssso 2 E 5 as 2 5 P- E? 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J' .L LVM i , N aff Mx ..z1H, A ,,,, Cfeld Star Memorial I! is 31? . ,W ,A fins- ,, Jimi-4 V. 4-,,i.,,..r fzfrivf. ive: , W s- L wi, , J Y .G - rf.. 2 I if Ha- ,- A J f fi, ,ff , A - ' nv. . gef ,. , ,Q r, 1' ' ,x MY, . 1 V m Z 'f 1,1 1 ., . . wi W Q33 , S 3 In Memoriam Wo tranquil ordered day of ours But some lad paid its bloody price, No joy that brims our hands but lives 5 'By reason of dire sacrifice, fNo love but that fulfills itself 'Upon their broken loves, no nights Of quiet sleep but others wept Their cost on Qolgothds grim heights Theyggave theirisafety for ouroownf i A Tor us they fought and bled and died, Drained sorrow's cup, took on themselves The anguish of the Crucified, Bought our slow ease with pierced hands, Our laughter with their piteous cries, Our singing with pale silenced lipsf Our wonder with their blinded eyes. Their names are writ on every flower, On every tree their sign is set. Birds are their words, by day and night The very stones cry out our debt. 'We will keep faith, Our hands take up The charge their dying hands let fall - And in an everlasting peace 'We build their proud memorial. r 9 7 diff 12-fp, '.. Awww sigf1':..r- V X , iw- I 'rv ,?f,,rf1, 3, . ZH 'wi wx A 5 w- Y - ra w ' .N Wify. 1 g, . ,,, Q, A, . A 1 it . 3 a T - Ada jackson ii if Q 13 f J s 'XZ ,3. ,. i 1 gtg, , sri- f Q :il iff .-.ie5X P5lif'fw-A Ni,-f ,,,-- of -'-f..,f.,, 1 - uf 2 .1 , ,fu 3 1,0 , - v V, .. W, TA , gf ,253 visa! 'givin ,V stiiiif' 'Tt f'.'fi'3'Ts nf is i w 'ffm 1 eiifsi.. in - fsfrzp.-, t ci,.f,A W 5 My - vm .. 'fi e so 5 .wg2.,fr,g:5:,,- kv A K. ,. J 6: 7, , if -it i. .5rVrf.11, , , X. , -wel, -.J .fat W s H,-: - . ...:,q , W, 1, 'w-sys -.M .r.iW L cf1wiE4sii?!Ef-59 W. 9 'O 'fxi'5!54:f J? Y , ., A fy L A v .,,,yfv1,v Af X . Q I Q. 'T Viaiw 9' 'Lf'-41-'f'1,'1,,-Qfww, :Y , - 2' yu W, ' .:eqgQf1'afw.L.,.i,:, .. , M- .. -' W . ' , '-vtvhu',fwv , . 2, J- 3 .4. .. 'Q wr. 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Angie Smith, For a building that shallstand as a symbol of learning, the foundation of which is truth, the creed of which is knowledge, and its towers eternal wisdom. President C. Q.. Smith: l We Break Ground for the Methodist Gold Star Memorial Buildin. April 20, 1949,-an eventful day in the history of Oklahoma City University. For on this memorable occasion, ground was broken for the Gold Star Memorial Building, the Vocational Building, Pennington Hall and the Stadium. Dedication services for 60 OCU buildings were held in the gymnasium and dignitaries from over the country gathered to pay tribute to the men and women of Oklahoma Methodism who marched on to perfect glory fighting for a lasting peace. ' 8 n 'Q J' lv Kal be? WQJC ebrffa Memol Q 19 A Sig! .YQ me GBX More 00 X all ucfion 166' Sd ,haf 'I 17001. was 0 1:0-er March, 1950, saw the second story taking shape. Construction on the center of the building was begun in April, 1950. ..1g.. SPECIAL CONVOCATION for the dedication of 60 buildings and ground breaking for the Methodist Gold Star Memorial Building honoring the men and women of Oklahoma Methodism who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II Wednesday, April 20, 1949, 10 a. m. Oklahoma City University Gymnasium Presiding officer ..... President C. Q. Smith Processional hymn, Lead On, O King Eternal . . Ttenry Smart College hymn, Hail, Alma Mater . . james Norris Invocation Special music Scripture lesson Responsive reading Guest speaker . . . . Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, President, Boston University Dedication ceremony . . . Bishop W. Angie Smith Greetings Governor Roy J. Turner, Mayor Allen Street Doxology Recessional, Lead On, O King Eternal . Henry Smart Cgroup will retire to site of ground breakingj Salute to University on behalf of institutions of higher education of Oklahoma . Dr. George L. Cross, President, University of Oklahoma Benediction Tour hundred visiting clergymen plus distin- guished college presidents were among the special guests at the dedication. Dr. Daniel K. Wlarsh, president of Boston 'Uni- fi versity, was the main speaker for the dedication service. Qovernor Roy 1. Turner received the honorary BLD. degree from President C. Q. Smith and Bishop 'W. Angie Smith. President Smith presided preceding the dedica- tion and introduced the guest speaker. Dr. 'W. Angie Smith, hishop of Oklahoma-New Mexico area of the Methodist church, was in charge of the dedication and ground-hrealeing. ,19- ic Dedication of 30 buildings on the campus, 30 buildings in the Will Rogers Housing Unit and a Hammond organ was preceded by the portrayal of colored pictures on a screen while Carillon chimes pealed forth from the Administration Building. The processional and recessional included administrative officers, outstanding clergymen, faculty members, the senior class of 1949 and representatives from each OCU graduating class. President Smith congratulates Dr. Wlarsh fOllow- ing the conferring of the honorary QED. degree. The fl-lonorahle Roy J. Turner, governor of Ole- lahoma, extended greetings and a welcome to the Sooner state. Allen Street, mayor of Oklahoma City, partici- pated during the ground-breaking services on the west campus. Bull-dozers wasted no time in hauling dirt for the new buildings as crowds milled around the campus. ln the early dawn of the day's celebration, four flags were raised: the University, the State, the American and the Christian flags. 5 . 3 A b Oke growl 'W. - 1 1 Wlulor yggillelgllg comrades who le memOf duh'- Ground Breaking for three main build- ings and the stadium was held on the west campus amidst an array of flowers cascading from airplanes soaring overhead. As the strains of The Battle Hymn of the Republic echoed across the campus, hands and hearts began the great task of building for a peaceful future--not only through glorious towers but through the endless halls of knowledge, learning and wisdom. Tour OCU presidents: Dr. C. Q. Smith, Dr. JI. Q. Williamson, Dr. E. Q. Qreen and Dr. E. f7l4. Antrim take part in the program. The 'Vocational Building was finished in Sep- tember, 1949, and now houses the School of Business. 'Work on three tennis courts was completed in january, 1950, one being the mid-year graduates' gift. S jcey 'Vnmeline Ol On behalf of the Qold Star parents, Rev, Quy C. Teterick, Wlcfllester, broke ground for the A in Wlemorial Building Pennington Tlall will be named after Wir. and Wlrs. Steve Pennington in honor of their generous gifts. S :F ir- Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. Tor the merchandise of it is hetter.than the merchandise of silver and the gain thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubies, and all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. Length of days is in her right hand, and in her left hand riches and honor. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and her paths are paths of peace. She is atree of life to them that lay hold upon her, and happy is everyone that retaineth her. The Lord hy wisdom has founded the earth, hy understanding hath estahlished the heavens. By His knowledge the depths are broken up, and the clouds drop down the dew. Wly son, let them not depart from thine eyes, Keep sound wisdom and discretion. So shall they be life unto thy soul, and grace to thy neck. Then shall thou walk in thy way safely, and thy foot shall not stumhle. Through wisdom is an house builded, and by understanding it is established: And hy knowledge shall the chamhers he filled with all precious and pleasant riches. flhe Dedication of Sixty Buildings THE ACT OF DEDICATION: Bishop: What buildings are to be dedicated? President: We present these buildings to be dedicated to the glory of God and the service of man. Bishop: By what general name shall these buildings henceforth be known? President: The Buildings shall be known as Oklahoma City University. Bishop: To the glory of God, the Father, who has called us by His grace, To the honor of His son, who loved us and gave Himself for us, To the praise of the Holy Spirit, who illumines and sanctifies us, People: WE DEDICATE THESE BUILDINGS. Bishop: For the hallowing of family life, For teaching and guiding the young, For the perfecting of the saints, People: WE DEDICATE THESE BUILDINGS.- Bishop: In the unity of the faith, In the bond of Christian brotherhood, In charity and goodwill to all, People: WE DEDICATE THESE BUILDINGS. Bishop: For those who have given their minds for the extension of Thy kingdom, who have left behind the illumination and glory of the printed page and have given instruction to the yearning spirits of men, People: WE DEDICATE THESE BUILDINGS. Bishop: For unlettered men and women who, by the example of lofty thought and generous action, by simple kindness and warmth of heart, have made thy truth a praise in the earth, People: WE DEDICATE THESE BUILDINGS. Bishop: For buildings that will provide homes for college men and women away from home, and meeting ' places for the fellowship of learning, People: WE DEDICATE THESE BUILDINGS. Excerpts from the Dedication Ceremonial ' ' O ga, g, f Q 5 O I A uns. 2 Q . 1, Q . :oo'. 'Q O ..Qt ' i .I 2' . . 5,i,.-aww: 3 ' g'.' -2 CQ n . 3 O : 5 O. V,-Q 1:7173 ' ' V 0 ,ff-fd 5-gi : Nj,'.f03f'n 1 0 0 5 , , Y-H-M-f M 5 9 ' Cyl. its :4 fi--Q M. 6 ion. 5 4 Q Q .. -- - .'. O . ,U Vx.. , :ni '04 'aig : ' 'f 'A ' , 3 ..,...... i Y' A WM A I... R K L Q '. 1 Mf !e.fgt'-Qf'fQ'f'i'fv- L'H 'A7'i n' ' M453 HW 455. 'Q ., .ini J. fn Y . 1, 9 - I FYt.,iV,,ggt:1V: Y K ' - .ia 9 7' I J ,..,,-iw'fQ15v 5f93'f 1fiF' x f ,,...,.,. , , I , , Q as-w p , 'V 1 . 5f-:g gf-- N' '?1'f::'W' ,yn '?f-.S?a51.vlf9q,.,,,, x Administration - Facult To The Class Cf 1950: YOUR FOUR YEARS ON THE CAMPUS of Oklahoma City University may well be re- membered as a period of building. While you have suffered some inconveniences incident to the erection of many new buildings, the opening of new streets across the campus and several other improvements, at the same time you have witnessed the most phenomenal growth in the University's history in respect both to physical plant and student enrollment. On April 20, 1949, you witnessed the dedication of the entire University of sixty buildings. We congratulate the editors of Keshena for the special recognition accorded the pioneers who founded and fostered Oklahoma City University. They richly deserve our homage be- cause of their vision and their unselfish desire to build a Christian institution of higher learn- ing in Oklahoma, and have therefore made us the inheritors of their labors. Buildings and grounds alone do not make a University, for these are but the means to an end. We sincerely hope that your mental disciplines have been developed and your person- alities enriched because of the persons with whom you associated and the lessons you learned while here. The administration and faculty cannot forget your cooperation and forbearance during the period of expansion, but we shall remember you most for what you are. We hope you will forget any inconveniences you may have undergone and magnify the pleasant and profitable. Remember always that Oklahoma City University is your Alma Mater. We shall be happy to see you at all times and we hope you will return often. Our interest and prayers follow you. Cordially yours, Dr. C. Q. Smith's right-hand woman is his sec- retary, Miss Lena Smith. Miss Smith is eager ' to help any and all and always has a friendly Hello to those who drop in her office. Miss Smith keeps things on an even keel while Dr. Smith tours the country! MISS LENA SMITH Drflnstor Quentin Smith President Oklahoma City University DR. CLINTON M. ALLEN Dean of Liberal Arts Dean Allen's degrees include a B.A. from the University of Oklahoma and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia. The latter was obtained after he had come to OCU, when he took a leave of absence in order to obtain his doctorate. For the past four years, Dr. Allen has held the title of Dean Emeritus. Ever popular with OCLI students, he was honored by them in 1941 when the annual, Scarab, was dedicated to him jointly with Prof. Peter W. Swartz. Almost every university student drops by to see the dean at least once during the school year to obtain guidance as to what courses he should take. Those little pink slips indicating scholastic or dis- ciplinary probation also originate here! One of the biggest jobs during the year is super- vision of the school catalog each spring, which in- cludes planning of courses, graduation and major re- quirements for all liberal arts departments. Secretary to the Dean, Mrs. Robert Birdwell, is well known to almost everyone. Flo, as she is af- fectionately known, is a graduate of OCU and has worked in the dean's office for the past three years. Dean of Liberal Arts The office of Dean of Liberal Arts was assumed by Dr. Clinton M. Allen this fall upon the resignation of Dean Russell Grow. Formerly head of the Psychology Department, Dean Allen has been associated with OCU for the last 28 years. This is Dr. Allen's second time as dean, in which capacity he served until 1946, when ill health prevented his continuance in office. As dean, Dr. Allen is in charge of general graduation requirements for all students, as well as specific require- ments for majors under the School of Liberal Arts. MRS. FLO BIRDWELL The Boss's Helper Secretary to the Dean School of Business Tront Row, left to right: O. E. Shoemaker, B.S., M.S. CAcctg.J, Betty A. MacLeod, B.S. CEcon.j, Maxine K. Harry, B.S., M.Com.Ed. CSec. Trg.j, Peter W. Swartz, B.A., M.A. CBus.Adm.D, Leona Dale Hulet, B.S., M.A. CSec.Trg.D, Sue S. Saye, B.S., M.S. CEcon.D, Kan-Chi Mui, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. CBus. Adm.D. Back Row. Clifton L. Grossman, B.A., B.S. Cjournj, C. R. Roberts, B.A., M.A. CEcon.D, Marshall Upjohn, B.A., BS. CAcctg.D, Harrell McCullough, B.S., M.B.A., CMarketingJ, Randall Linney, B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A. CAcctg.j, H. E. Coffey, BJ., MJ. Cjournj. Prospective employees in modern-day business offices find that OCU offers them a variety of courses designed to aid them in their field. The school of Business includes well-equipped and well-staffed departments in economics, marketing, business administration, accounting, secretarial training and journal- ism. Cvraduates of the school receive a B.S. in Business. To further aid its students, the business school this year set up a Bureau of Business Research to furnish practical experience in gathering and analyzing business data in and around Oklahoma City. Director of the School of Business is Prof. Peter W. Swartz. Art Edna B. Stevenson, B.F.A., Sidney Larson, B.A., MA., Edwin D. Walter, B.A., M.A. Through extra-curricular activities such as producing plays, radio and public speaking, the speech and drama department encourages in- terest in its students. Courses in drama, public speaking, voice training, phonetics, debate, radio speaking and acting, etc., are offered. Several student and faculty exhibits, held in the OCU Art Center, gave the public an op- portunity to view the work of the Art. De- partment during the year. The department which has nearly doubled in enrolment, boasts the acquisition of a large amount of new equipment, as well as two new additions to the faculty. I Drama and Speech l Vw pun: 11, ,. W - Ima F. Clevenger, B.A., M.A., Wfayne Campbell, Diploma, Trueblood College of Oratory, Marianna Davenport, B,F.A., BA., Lester R. Breniman, B.A., M A -23- Possessing a well-equipped laboratory for the use of its students, the Biology Department is able to offer major courses to meet the require- ments for professional work or graduate study in the fields of bacteriology, botany, ento- mology, physiology, zoology or general bi- ology. With the addition of new equipment for optics and modern physics, the Physics De- partment now has complete apparatus for un- dergraduate courses as well as special appara- tus for precision work in electrical measure- ments. Classes in electronics, mechanics, radio, optics, thermodynamics and modern physics are taught. Cteology Earl Sanders CLab asstj, Dr, Irving Perrine, B.A., MA., Ph.D., Phyllis Whitworth, BA., Elza Sanders CLab asstj. 29- Biolog and Physics F. E. Hammer, BA., MA., Homer Hixson, BS., MS., Ph.D., Charles H. Skeen, B.A., MA., Constantine A. Apostolides, BS., M.S., D.Sc. Enrolment in the OCLI Geology Department was more than doubled this year. Since its formation in 1948, the department has grown to a position of excellence comparable to that of any university in the nation. Instruction is presented through class lectures, laboratory periods and several field trips made through- out the state annually under the supervision of Dr. Irving Perrine, Head of department. English and Foreign Language ll Willard B. Arnold, B.A., M.Ed., Margaret H. Stobaugh, B.M., B.A., M.A., Ethel D. Clifton, B.A., Lena Washichek, B.A., M.Ed., james J. Hayes, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Iosephine Bell, B.A., M.A., Mary J. Boyle, B.S., M.A., Ima Clevenger, B.A., MA. Largest of the Liberal Arts divisions is the English Depart- ment, under Dr.james j. Hayes. In the past two years, the department has divided its work into three sub-groups: Communications, Humanities and standard English courses. Foreign languages taught at OCU are German, French and Spanish, under the direction of Dr. Hope Housel Cnot The Mathematics Department offers a variety of courses in the fields of astronomy, analytics, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, algebra, finance, differential equations, projective ge- ometry and theory of numbers. The depart- ment is under the direction of Prof. C. E. Meador. picturedj, Mrs. Ethel Clifton and Miss Margaret Stobaugh, respectively. Advanced courses include Scientific German Coethe and His Contemporaries, French literature from 17th century to modern times, and Spanish, Mexican and Spanish American literature. athematicsm I Walter W. Shirley, B.A., MS., Clarence Pirrong, B.A., M.Ed., G. Emery Meador, B.A., M.A., H. 1. McMains, BS. -30 Chemistry Gladys Flood, BS., G. H. Bjorklund, BS., Ph.D., S. Lomanitz, BS., M.S., Ph.D. ,,,.,.. Way up there on the fourth floor of the Administration Building is the Chemistry De- partment, whose steady growth is reflected in the fact that about one-third of the entering freshmen this year are enrolled in chemistry classes. The department teaches a variety of courses on lower and upper-class levels in an effort to make undergraduate training as complete as possible. Library Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Frances Kennedy, Miss jo Ann Weeks, and Miss julia Rutledge. Religion and Philosoph OCU has the distinction of the largest enrollment of ministerial students in any Methodist institution in the nation. Under the direction of the Religion department, majors in the field participate in chapel programs and other campus religious activities. Students find philosophy courses of great value in integrating the knowledge gained in other cul- tural studies and in understanding modern trends of thought in all -fields. I I I 4 I I Theron C. McGee, B.A., BD., M.A., Th,M., Ph.D., Th.D.g L. A. jones, B,A., S.T.B.g john I., Peters, B.A., M.A., Herley Bowling, B.A,, B.D. Progress in the Psychology department, headed by Dr. Clinton M. Allen, has been most evident in the past two years in the establishing of laboratories for experimental psychology. Work is done in general, experimental, applied psychology, statistics and mental hygiene. Visual aid equipment has been added to the Sociology de- partment in connection with the establishing of marriage and parent education courses. Head of the department is Dr. A. C. Cleveland. Actual practice teaching, rather than mere observation, has been one big innovation in the Education department. Students learn of the American school system, methods of teaching, testing, and Oklahoma school law. Seated: V. F. Dougherty, B.A., B.S., M.D.y Clinton M, Allen, B,A., M.A., Ph.D., josephine Bell, . B.A., M.A., L, L, Clifton, B.A., M.A., Ph.D,y Standing: George H, Ryden, B.A,, B.S,, M.A., Ed.D.p A. C. Cleveland, B.A., B.S,, M.A., Ed.D. Entirely reorganizing their basic courses this year, the History department combined Ameri- can history and government into The American Heritage a graduate requirement for all stu- dents, and added The History of Civilization, a general survey of European history from ancient to modern times. Advanced courses in modem history and political thought also were offered for the first time. john T. Hefley, B.S., M.A., john W. Keller, B.A., M.A., PhD., Roh Roy MacGregor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Hans 1. Wolff, j.U.D., M.A., Acton Porter, BA., M.A. -32 ? 'T Dean ot the Duluvl V' ' ' CLARENCE Instrumental activities on the campus were highlighted this year at the annual OCU Band Clinic by the appearance of Dr. William D. Revelli of the University of Michigan and Prof. H. Bernard Fitzgerald of the University of Texas, as guest conductors. The OCU Band served as a nucleus and was featured in the program. The band also presented reg- ular concert programs throughout the year. The OCU choir performed several selections at the Rotary Club luncheon honoring Tom Scott, associate ar- ranger for the Fred Waring Glee Club. One of Mr. Scott's compositions was featured on the program. The choir was actively engaged in concert programs and guest programs and guest appearances throughout the city and state during the year. - Principal performance of the University Symphonic Gr- chestra this year was the Mozart-Weill program presented in conjunction with the choir. This was only one of many concerts presented during the year. The orchestra also accompanied several instrumental majors in their senior recitals. 33- ........ Music Appreciation. instrumental school music. A .M EMMA SUE CULLINS, Secretary to the Dean Dean of Music Clarence Burg, dean of the School of Music, is an outstanding musician in his own right. He not only gives private piano instruction but teaches a class in The School of Music offers four cur riculums leading to the Bachelor of Music Degree with a major in any one of the following subjects: piano, voice, violin organ, pedagogy, vocal school music and School of Music Txrsf Row left to right james Neilson Chicago Musical College, Vera Neilson, B.M,, Inez Silberg, B.M., M.Mus.f Nancy Laughhaum BFA M Mus Dean Clarence A Burg BM M.Mus.Ed., Mus.D. Second Row let to right Robert Lau hlin BA Orina Hoke, B.F.A.f Marcia johnson, B.A,, M,A.7 Finley G. Williams, verett Gates B M M Mus Lit The School of Music is one of the most active groups on the campus. Over six hundred performances are given annually through the collective efforts of the band, sym- phonic orchestra and choir. All three organizations are under the direction of Prof. james Neilson. JAMES NEILSON -3 Civic Center Campus Oklahoma City University Downtown School has moved! The With I downtown college now occupies the second and third floors of the buildin a new name, Civic Center Campus the g on the northeast corner of First y east of the Court House, the and Harvey. Located directl classrooms and offices use 17,00 0 feet of floor space, four times as much as was used in the YWCA. Included in the new university rooms is a 500 seat auditorium. A large library containing valuable volumes JOHN T. HEDGES Director of the Civic Center Campus is john T. Hedges who. has held this position since 1945. His comment on the recent ex- pansion program was We've just started to grow! of reference material is also available to student s. The list of instructors totals 34 and includes 11 who hold doctors degrees. The remaining 23 either have re- ' d ceive masters degrees or are practicing specialists in their fields. S f h even o t e faculty members have classes and ad- ministrative duties on the main campus. Purpose of the centrally-located school is to serve the working men and w h they earn. omen w o desire to learn while One of the larger classes is the LI S G . . overnment course which meets in th d' ' ' e au itorium. Dr. joseph Stanley Clark instructs the st d u ents under the array of state flags. 35- Miss Merial Angelo conducts classes three times weekly in Fashion Drawing, Some of the students already have positions in this field, others are aspiring toward that goal. Alumnl Association l C btree, treasurer, Rev. Alwyn . , Ear fa Association are Cleft 'O nghw Mrs Officers of the Alumm ll mf y. S Hutge SECH3 Fleming Dfesndenf and Mrs am Working tirelessly through the year to promote OCU was a very active Alumni Association, headed by Rev. Alwyn K. Fleming. The alums joined with campus leaders to plan and put over Homecoming celebration, whetting competition in the fl t ' oa contest by the presentation of a trophy to the winner. Also promoted by the alums was the de ' sign and pur- chase of a school flag, together with a large American flag, to be used in parades and formal occasions. This year, the alumni honored Dr. Eugene M. Antrim, former OCLI president, by designating Homecoming as Antrim Day. Dr. Antrim came from his home in Crescent, Oklahoma, to be honored guest for the event. The alums also had a finger in the third annual May Day Sing, held each year on the East Campus of Oklahoma City University. The trophy presented to the winning group was bought and presented by the Alumni Associati OH. Truitt Pewthers, Delta P si Omega president, receives the award for first place float from Mrs. Bill Foutz, alumni vice-president. -.361 Dean of Men Sooner or later, we all stop by the of- fice of Dean George Ryden to get that Chapel absence excused! Dean Ryden also arranges assembly pro- grams, regulates fraternity activities, oversees the boys' dorms and keeps a list of apartments for those desiring housing. Dean of Women The social calendar, housing accommo- dations for student women along with sorority and dorm regulations keep a constant stream of visitors coming to the office of Dean of Women. ln her very few spare moments, Dean jose- phine Bell finds time to keep a com- plete grade average record of every student woman on the campus. DEAN GEORGE H. RYDEN School Qffices Professor L. A. jones fills the Registrar's chair. He is the man who keeps the students on an even keel, advising students on their credits and required courses. Most seniors know him well, they also know that you just can't grad- uate if you are missing just one little hour! . . . Oh, if we'd only taken Music Apprecia- tion last year! Good Morning,-OCU, is a familiar phrase which is heard if you call the switchboard in the morning. That voice with a smile is the voice of Mrs. Monte McAfee, OCLI switch- board operator. Montj' has become an ex- pert detective, for she can find most any stu- dent who might have a call. An office that takes care of that big money is one that is probably less familiar to most students. Business Manager, Ben Lindley, dic- tates a letter to his secretary, Gaynell Mclver, who has a pleasant smile on her face as she takes the letter on, you know . . . business. OCLVS Registered Nurse, Mrs. Ralph Myers, keeps those needles sharp for those who are just dying to get a shot in the arm. She has a busy day keeping those sore thumbs, throats and toes in shape. Nurse Myers tries to keep all the students healthy, wealthy and wise- well, healthy anyway! Public Relations Mr. john Weller, director of Public Relations, has the big job of keeping every one happy. I-le has his offices in the building directly across from the School of Music. Drop in and see himf he says that he will do anything that you can get him to do. -'LW ff ' . I f if Y A ,A 'W 'milf ' cf, ,, Vi . ,,,,, .,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,, unayp A J U 3 A ,,,,, , fa l QQ Y j 'gg j -It an 1 . ' f 2: '- -e4r-. I 1,: .,i.,i, I iff ':,: :V 4 Miss Doris Miller supervises the Office of Student Personnel. Here she is put- ting out material that tells of job open- ings. This office will assist students in finding employment if they desire it. Miss Miller also administers the Crad- uate Record Exams. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION GUIDANCE CENTER Standing. Wayde McCalister, joel B. I-Ioward, Carl Kniffin, john B. Turner, Ellis L. Masonhall. Seated: Mrs. Florence B. Morris, Mrs. Mildred Hanks, Mrs. Carmen McReynolds, George P. Wild. This is a very important person to know, for she is Mrs. Marjorie Arnold. She is the woman who keeps the ex- CVS checks rollin, in on the first of each month. Mrs. Arnold has the pa- tience to wade through the Red Tape, but she says that she has some big scissors that can cut it in half. 1 School Offices Faces familiar to all students Cexcept those on the Cl Billb are those that belong to those dear hearts and gentle people who collect tui- tion in the bursar's office. judging from the smiles worn here by W. H. Davis, bursar, and assistants Mrs. Martha Straight and Dorothy Wright, the books must balance this week! From student to bursar to comptroller . . . so flies the greenbacked dollar. Working hard to keep track of where our money goes are A. R. Barber, Maurine Milsaps, Carolina Beckloff, Loucile Maddox, Barbara Lane, Rose McCoy. Most seniors are well-acquainted with the people in the registrar's office. Miss Joy Grant, Mrs. j. T. Hefley, Mrs. A. C. Cleve- land and Mrs. Thelma l. Liska can answer all sorts of questions pertaining to credits, hours, courses, pre-requisites . . . and require- ments for graduation. C-ee, this is fun, smiles joan Kuwitzky as she goes to work with her trusty air brush. joan, a 1948 graduate, now has charge of the art work for bulletins and other publicity. l xr. ff . .6 A . -' . I Q 5 ff --40 it . . ir i Q im . b 1 . X f k 4 ' -4: ' K.. s, g . .95 W if 5.1 .1411 ' K'--m,MW'WM . . - 7,'k .,..,.vv ' P 1f..f,-'7f.wlf'X::g:ggg9,pruU'p,MN' -' m J - ,, . , ,, ,,,,fW,3.,,,W.M,.h, W , . ,G A.,, W ,,.,.. L , Q ,K,, ,.A.. . W - -' v QVC, '04 40:34 :K 19 wi- W0--,wg Q Q g. 0 WM 4-Mrffgfflmf fi 0 0 .f . . . Q 'H' , ' 0 u 9 'N .P In ,, + qw-val . 5' -'Q-' nr.: W- awww: -v'.wow.:,vxs .fm-1 1141-3 J shwrs fx-aww MV BWWWWW' ll f nv LAND ov:-xc.L AQ-ssffw-F'sg-W. YQ ,,n-Q qv-s ,,,.....- ww -Mnnmw ' uv-ff- gg -- .v 'e 3? f fy I up 4 -Q 'I Z I in V- v 'L-4,.gi4M -01.-Q-Pgicw fi. 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'f 4 ' . 4 ' .1 M.-N - 'SW'-Q -2 K j . 'f-sq--, 55353 Im I K 1' 6 pw fi. 1 A , .V wr . g 5 114 gi w 1 ' . ,s wiv -f A , 4 H4 fi 'P 9 'A f 15515 R 3 'if .11 '7f1LX,, , Z 'i'f A . fr , ' fn - , ' - '- t k 1 I K I , In K ly I , it 4 , , - N ,, Q ,V A . in - lg nf ,M bk y 3 X--W ' ' 1 ' s ' 1 'vi , ,V '-' f 'f3'-J.. , - ,Gm Y .A,Mif:iTW. V Senior C1355 ,-v-1 JIM WHITAKER, vice-president of the mighty seniors, flashes a quick smile which means, It won't be long now 'til I'll be an educated man! A football letterman, jim is Florida's contribution to the OCLI campus. Senior Class Officers Senior president, ED ROTZINGER, saunters up the dorm stairs with not a care in the world . . . that is, except grad- uate record exams, graduation requirements, commence- ment arrangements and final examination, to say nothing of being forced to look for full-time employment within a matter of weeks. Q ' If From the happy smiles on the faces of JACK FORD, WALT GLENN and CAROL UNRUH, they must have trapped another unsuspecting senior into paying his dues. Carol is secretary- treasurer 5 jack and Walt, Student Senate repre- sentatives. -42 l I 9 4 O S . fFirst Row, left to right: ALEXANDER, C. E., Knoxville, Tenn., Chemistry. ALEXANDER, CHARLES M., Barnsdall, Sociology, Sky Pilots, Religious Ed. Club, Methodist Student Movement, Spanish Club. AMEND, CHET, Business Administration, Phi Chi Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice President 2, President 3, Blue Key 3, 4, President 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Student Council and Senate 3, 4, Finance Committee 4, Treasurer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribesman 3, 4, As- sociate Editor Keshena Yearbook 4, Board of Publications 4. Second Row, left to right: ANDERSON, DAVID S., Economics. ANDERSON, JIM, Geology. ANDERSON, OTIS R., Geology, OCLI Geology Club 4, Presi- dent 4. Third Row, left to right, APOSTOL, CHRISTINA, Secretarial Science Kappa Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 3 President 4 Princess Pep Club 3. ARMSTEAD, J. C., Geology. ASHCRAFT, IAMES, Bus. Adm. AVERY, KENNETH, Economics Senior enrollment, and Bill Hogan mutters, Thank I goodness, this is the last time . . . Now, Bill, don't I get frustrated. ffirst Row, left to right, BANCROFT, GEORC-E, Accounting. BEAN, DONALD L., Economics. BEARDEN, CHARLES, Chemistry. Second Row, left to right, BECK, LENORE, Clinton, Religious Education, Religious Ed. Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Independent Students Assoc. 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Girl's Dorm 3, 4, President 3, International Relations Club 4, Student Senate Rep. 4. BECKLOFF, CAROLINA, Okeene, Religion, Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Methodist Student Movement 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Cvirl's Dorm 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, Independent Students Assoc. 3, 4, Tous Unis 3: International Relations Club 4. BIZAL, BOB, journalism, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 2, President 3, Student Senate Representative 4, Campus Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Board of Publications 3, Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Secretary 3, junior Chamber of Commerce Representative 3, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, Tous Unis 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary 4, Who's Who 3, 4. Third Row, left to right: BLAKLEY, JAMES R., Business. BOBB, EVANGELINE, Antlers, Religion. BOBO, BILLY JO., Business Administration. BODKIN, MERLE, Maud, Physical Ed., Basketball 2, 3, 4, O Club 3, 4, Royal Ram 3. -4 First Row, left to right, BOCARD, JOYCE, Psychology, Alpha Omega Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 1, Recording Secretary 2, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Parliamentarian 3, 4, Sha-Watha Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Student Senate Rep. 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Baptist Student Union '1, 2, Secretary 1, Los Socios 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Women's Athletic Association 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 3, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 3, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Who's Who 3. BOCART, JOHN, Corpus Christi, Texas, Business Administration. BORC, JOE, Art, Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Kappa Pi 4, Student Council 1, 2. BOWLBY, LEYMOND, English and Joumalism. 4' A f- K. ,.,, . ls T.. ing, ax, Second Row, left to right, BOWLIN, CHARLES E., Geology. BRADLEY, WAYNE, Economics, Phi Chi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 2, President 3, Blue Key 3, 4, Inter-Fratemity Council 2, Vice-President 2, Student Senate 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Tribes- men 3, 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2. BRAINARD, SCOTT, Economics. flbird Row, left to right, BREASHEARS, R. D., Business. BREWER, RUBY HARRISON, Religious Education, Beta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Princess Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chanson- ettes 2, French Club 3. BROADWAY, T. E., Accounting, Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 3, Pi Gamma Mu 4, International Relations Club 4, College Marshal 3, Student Court Justice 4, Dean's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. l S i 0 O Put another nickel in . . . Carolina Beckloff operates one of the candy machines installed to relieve victims of the hunger drive. fFirst Row, left to right, BROCK, IERE LA CROSSE, Music, Beta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Pledge, mistress 4, Voice Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Program Chairman 4, Chansonettes 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Director 4, Lead in Naughty Mariettal' 3, Lead in Always Time for Loven 3, 4, Girl's Trio 3, Music Assembly 3, 4, Secretary 4, Madrigals 4, Choir Soloist 3, 4, Dean's Honor Roll 3. BROWN, ALVIN, Mathematics, Hope, Arkansas. BROWN, GEORGE, Geology. Second Row, left to right: BROWN, RICHARD A., Journalism, Campus Newspaper 4, Editor Third Row, left to right, 4, Press Club 4,.Treasurer 4, Sports Publicity Director 4, Sports BURKE, WENDELL L., Business? Tau Nu Tau 1, 2' 3' 4, pledge Ediwf KCSIWCUB 4, SPONS Ediwf The CHYUPUS 4- President 1, Pledgemaster 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President4, BRLINO, FRANK, Accounting. Warriors 1, Accounting Club 4. BLIRDETTE, MELBURN, Geology. BYRON, BYRON L., Midwest City, Business Administration. CAMMACK, WILLIAM B., Bastrop, Louisiana, Economics. CAMPBELL, MARCUS T., Chemistry. Q Q . JIUW i Tirst Row, left to fight: Second Row, left to right: CARLTON, MARVIN, Business Administration. CLACGEPIT, FRED J., Vinita, Business Administration CARR, RAYMOND, Pampa, Texas, Business Administration. COLE, ROBERT C., Accounting. CASTLE, JOHN B., Geology. COLEY, L. E., Business Administration. CAVIN, CHARLES E., jay, History, Delta Psi Omega 3, 4, Stu- gbird Row' left to right: dent Senate 4 , Housemaster 4. COLTHARPI KEITH' Biology, COOKE, JAMES R., Geology. COSSEY, F. W., jones, Business Administration. l 5 Q l O you couldn't tell by looking, but Robert 'Winkler is washing windows, not gazing after flying saucers. Tirst Row, left to right: COSTENER, ROBERT C., Heavener, Business Administration. COSTON, ALBERT, Business Administration. CRESSWELL, WILLIAM E., Business Administration. Second Row, left to right, CROWLEY, JAY, History. DANIELS, JUNIOR RAY, Pattonsburg, Missouri, History, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vice-President 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Sky Pilots 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIELS, STEPHEN, Topeka, Kansas, History, Football 4. Third Row, left to riglot: DARRAH, DWIGHT D., Clinton, Religion and Philosophy, Sky Pilots 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4, Justice of Student Court 4, Blue Key 3, 4. DAVIS, JACK, Midwest City, Business Administration. DAWSON, JAYNE, English, Kappa Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, President 3, Secretary 4, Rush Captain 4, President 4, Princess Pep Club 2, Seax Ceferscipe 4, Panhellenic League 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4. DEES, JACK O., Healdton, Biology. I i I Tirst Row, left to right, DELANEY, CREIGHTON H., Glendale, Arizona, Art. DEPLOIS, TOM, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Ac- counting Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club 3, 4, State Delegate 3, President 3, Blue Key 3, 4, Business-Economics Club 3, Student Senate Representative 3, Student Senate President 4, Deans Honor Roll 3, 4. DICE, EDWIN, Accounting. ELLIOTT, SHELBY N., Alton, Missouri, History, Pi Gamma Mu 4, International Relations Club 4, Alma America 4, Masonic Club 4. Second Row, left to right, FARQUHAR, MARGARET j., English, Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent 1, Dean's Honor Roll i, 2, 3, Independent Students Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tous Unis 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Seax Geferscipe 4, Sha-Watha 3, 4, Business Club 4. FAUKS, PAUL, journalism. FEESE, CLYDE L., Woodward, Art. Third Row, left to fight, FIDLER, WANDA, History and Political Science, Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Student Senate Rep., Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2, Sec. 1, Presi- dent 2, Bravettes I, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 4, Cardinal Key 3, Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Varsity Debate Team 1, 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Panhellenic Campus Staff 1, Keshena Staff 1, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. FINEFROCK, EMORY, Accounting. FIORINO, ROCCO, Biology. -. fi' I I 9 s O I League 2, Methodist Student Movement 2, 4, Los Socios 3, 4, Pat 'Weaver puts just the right pressure on that knob before trusting ber bairdo to a tempefamental water fountain. Tifst Row, left to right: FLEMING, JIM, Shawnee, Biology, Lambda Chi Alpha 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Vice-President 4, Tri Beta 4, Student Senate 4, Tribesmen 4. FORD, JAMES, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec. 3, Student Senate Representative 3, Accounting Club 2, 3, Tribesmen 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, President 4, Business Club 3, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Blue Key 4, Student Senate Representative Senior Class 4, President Pro Tem Student Senate 4, Dean's Honor Roll 3. FOX, CHESTER, Amarillo, Texas, Business Administration. Second Row, left to right, FOX, MORRIS KEMP, Accounting. Tbifd Row, left fo fight: GALLIONI JACK, Geology- GARBACZ, ROBERT S., Joplin, Mo., Biology. CARRITY, LEONARD, Business Administration. CARR, J- W- .lf-I GCOIOSY- GARRETT, CHARLES W., Bethany, History and Political Science. GARRISON, JOY, Ada, Secretarial Training, Phi Delta 1, Future Teachers of America 3, Co-Marshall 3, Banning Scholarship 1, 2, 3. 4. Tirst Row, left to right, GEORGE, IOSEPH j., Detroit Michigan, Marketing, Student Senate 3, Intramural Softball 3, Business Club 3, Athletic Manager Dorm No. 644, Vice-President Dorm No. 6-3. GLENN, WALTER ALLEN, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Sophomore Class Student Council Representative, junior Class Student Senate Representative, junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Treasurer. GOOD, ROBERT L., Midwest City, Accounting. GOODIN, TED P., Psychology. Second Row, left to right: GLISTAFSON, HOLLIS, El Reno, Biology. HALL, BILLY, Psychology. HALL, J. B., Psychology. Third Row, left to right: HLILLET, BOB, Wakita, Business Administration. HARBISON, PAUL, Maryville, Tenn., Art. HARRINGTON, ROBERT E., Business Administration l 5 Q u O 5 Caught in the act! . . . of attempting to raise a cafeteria window blind. Tommy Deplois retains a poker face, but Dorothy 'Wright plainly shows her surprise. Tirst Row, left to right: HARRIS, GEORGE, Economics. HARRIS, JACK, Muskogee, Accounting. HASSEN, WADAD, Sulphur, Physical Education, Religious Edu- cation Club 1, Independents 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Beta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Future Teachers 4, American Chemical Society 2. Second Row, left to right, HAUGHT, JIM, Music. HAYES, DAVID M., Accounting, Accounting Club 2, 3, 4. HEDGES, BILL, Olden, Texas, Business Administration. Third Row, left to right, HEMPHILL, ZENE C., Le Elore, Okla., Business Administration. HERMEN, BILL, Charleroi, Pa., Geology. HISEL, ERANCA BELLE, Art, Beta Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Rush Captain 4, Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Princess Pep Club 1, Piano Club 1, Pan-Hellenic League 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Historian 4, Dean's Honor Roll 3. HOGAN, WILLIAM R., journalism. , I ! I Tirst Row, left to right, HOLIMAN, ERNEST, Hugo, Geology. HUGHES, RICHARD, Accounting. INCRAM, JEAN, Alma, Arkansas, Speech, College Players 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Student Senate Repre- sentative 4, Kappa Tau Delta 3, 4, Princess Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 4. JACKSON, FRANK, Business Administration. Second Row, left to right, JACKSON, LOU ELLA, Sociology, Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge- mistress 1, Rush Captain 2, President 3, Baptist Student Union 1, Vice-President 1, Princess Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Presi- dent 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Hospital Chairman 1, President 2, Pan-Hellenic League 1, 2, 3, President 3, Student Pep Council 1, 2, President 2, College Players 2, Sha-Watha 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Tribettes 4, Student Senate Representative 4. JICHA, WILLIAM P., Noble, Business Administration. JONES, KENNETH E., Business Administration. Third Row, left to right: JOSEPH, DON VERNE, Elk City, Music, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4. KEELS, BOB, Business Administration. KENNEDY, ROSA LEE, Okemah, Economics. l I S 1 O 1 Jlnd we caught senior class president LeRoy Mitchell sitting down on the job, with his feet on the table, too. Ah, relaxation . . , Tirst Row, left to right, KERSBERGEN, R. M., C-uthrie, Business Administration. KUHN, DONALD, Carnegie, English. LaFOE, HARRY E., Mathematics, Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Assistant Pledge Master 4, Inter-Fratern- ity Council 3, Secretary 3, Blue Key 4, Treasurer 4, Interna- tional Relations Club 4. Second Row, left to right, LANDGRAF, ADA, Mathematics, Alpha Omega 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-arms 2, reporter 3, secretary 3, Treasurer 3, President 4, Princess Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Cheer Leader 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 3, Tous Unis 3, 4, Historian 3, Sha-Watha Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Pan-Hellenic League 4, Treasurer 4, Student Senate 4, Finance Committee 4, Accounting Club 4, Press Club 3, 4, Campus Staff 3, 4, Keshena Staff 3, 4, Seax Geferscipe 3, 4, Reporter 4. Third Row, left to right, LIPPERT, ROBERT L., Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, Student Senate 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3. LORD, CHARLES E., Economics. LAITY, EDWARD, Religion and Phil050PhY- LONG, JOSEPH B., Business Administration. A LEMONS, A- E-f Walfefsi PhY5iC3l Educafifm- MAC-BEE, W. THLIRMAN, Heavener, Business Administration. 54- Tirst Row, left to right: MARINER, JOHN M., History. MATTHEWS, CHARLES WILLIAM, Cvreenville, South Carolina, Secretarial Training. MCCAIN, CARSON N., Business Administration, Delta Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. MCCORMICK, JESSICA, Psychology. Second Row, left to right, MCDONALD, GERALD W., Journalism, Tau Nu Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Historian 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, Campus and Keshena Staff Photo- grapher 2, 3, Business Manager of The Campus 3, Member Board of Publications 3. MCHENRY, JOHN W., Music, Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy Company 2, 3, 4. MCREE, JOHN, Yukon, Business Administration. Third Row, left to right, MITCHELL, HUDON, Chandler, Business Administration. MITCHELL, LEROY, McAlester, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 3, President Tribesmen Pep Club 3, 4, Editor Football Programs 4, Ritualist Lambda Chi Alpha 4, Representative to Student Senate 4, Finance Committee 4, Constitution revision committee 4, Accounting Club 3, Presi- dent Senior Class 4, Blue Key 4. MONTCOMERY, CAROL, Psychology, Beta Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Tous Unis 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 3, Vice-President 4, Press Club 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Pan-Hellenic League 4, Vice-President 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Chansonettes 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Arts Club 4, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Keshena Staff 3, Section editor 3, Bravettes Pep Club 2, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 3, Keshena Queen 4. l P I 5 a O I Wow what did you say that book is? asks 'Wadad Cpoocbiej fl-Iassen. Sbe's one of the student assist- ants in the library. Tirst Row, left to right: MORRIS, M. R., Accounting. NEHER, LEE ROY, Altus, Economics. NICHOLSON, PEGGY, Economics, Phi Delta 3, 4, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, Sha-Watha 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Bravette Pep Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, Campus Staff 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. Second Row, left to right, ODELL, GEORGIA HELEN, Watonga, Mathematics, American Chemical Society Affiliation 3, 4, Secretary 3, Student Senate Representative 4, Chemistry Club 2, Secretary 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Vice-President 4. OLIVER, ROBERT J., Business Administration. OLLER, PAUL F. jr., Business Administration. Third Row, left to right: ' ORR, ELMER M., Arcadia, Religion and Philosophy. PARRISH, DAVID D., Chemistry. PATTON, BOYD, Psychology, Phi Chi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. PEWTHERS, TRLIITT, Economics, Delta Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 1, President 2, 3, International Relations Club 1, 3, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Inter-Fraternity Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 1, Great Greeks 3, Braves Pep Club 1, Tribesmen Pep Club 2, 3, Inter-Pep Council 3, Student Council 1, Treas- urer 1. -56. Tirst Row, left to right, Second Row, left to right, PHELPS, FRED, Chickasha, Speech. PURTELL, CLINT, LeFlore, Sociology. PIRRONC, CECIL, Mathematics. PUTNEY, CLOVIS L., Sociology, Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Social POPE, ERNEZE, Psychology. PRICE, IAMES J., Business Administration. Chairman 3, 4, Mens Music Club 1, 2, Phi Mu Alpha Charter Member 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Secretary 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Who's Who 3, Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, Religious Education Club 2, 3, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Lead in Naughty Marietta 3, Light Opera Company 1, 2, 3, 4, Keshena Yearbook 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Board of Publications 4, Vocal Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Mens Cvlee Club 4, Tous Unis 3. RADUSHEFE, THEODORE, Nicoma Park, Accounting. ffbird Row, left to right, REX, LONNIE, Music. REYNOLDS, T. D., English. RICHARDSON, THURMAN B., Okmulgee, Accounting. ,, 9' l I S u O Baskethaller Nerle Bodlein conclusively proves that the slogan eat a better breakfast is more than an idle phrase: he has racked up points during this year's basketball season. Tirst Row, left to right: RICHERSON, BILL, Art, Phi Chi Phi 4. ROTZINGER, ED, Columbia, Pa., Physical Education, Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4, O Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Inter- national,Relations Club 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-President 4, President 4, Deanls Honor Roll 3, 4, Seax Ceferscipe, Sergeant- at-arms 3, Los Socios 4, Dormitory No. 5 Vice-President 3. RUST, JULIAN, Haslet, Texas, Accounting. Second Row, left to right: SAMPLE, JERALD, Sapulpa, History. SANDERS, BILLY bl., Geology. Q'hird'Row, left to right, SANDERS, ELZA M., Geology. SANDERS, EARL F., Geology. SAUNDERS, JOHN B., Religion and Philosophy Methodist Stu dent Movement 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3 4 Dean s Honor Roll 3 Who's Who 4, State Treasurer Oklahoma Methodist Student Movement. SCHIFF, EDWARD, Accounting, Accountmg Club 3 4 SCHMIDT, ROBERT W., English First Row, left to right: SIKES, ESTALEE, Alleene, Arkansas, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Beta Alpha Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Rush Captain 3, Piano Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1, Vice- President 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Vocal Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Chansonettes 4, Sha-Xllfatha 1, 2. SINGER, JOE, Economics. SLOCUM, DON, Addington, Physical Education and Social Science, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, O Club 3, 4. SMITH, CHARLES E., Shawnee, Chemistry, Delta Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Steward 3, 4, Tri-Beta 2, 3, 4, Student Senate Representa- tive 3, Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Tribesmen Pep Club 4, Blue Key 4, Associate Justice of Student Court 4, Chief justice of Student Court 4. 4 g ' e 7g,1pf,37.,,1f.,.-'mf-fati15i55.+fxfgf,fg,,,.y ,,,r'ifX5,Q,p,v.,.. T ,g , 3 I W V LiifwigfziYizl? 5 - 'f' , tl 4 I ' E .jg I .3 z is, 511,-aj ' f Second Row, left to right: SMITH, HAROLD B., Bethany, English. SMYTH, LESLIE C., Psychology. SNOXXV, EDWARD Cv., Willow, Economics. Third Row, left to right: SPENCER, JERRY BETH, English, Beta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Pledge mistress 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Seax 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, Religious Edu cation Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. SPONALIGLE, WARNER, Biology. SPROWSO, EDWARD, Business Administration. I 5 S n C S Hey, whatcha lookin' at? Senior 'Vice-President Ed Ratzinger, on a ladder. fFirst Row, left to right: STACY, BILL, C-eology. STANLEY, EUGENE, Wilson, Business Administration. STANSBERRY, CECIL, Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. Second Row, left to right, STANSBERRY, DICK, Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Athletic Trainer 4, OH Club 4. STEPHENS, CARL E., Yukon, Business Administration. STEPHENSON, BILL, History and Political Science. Third Row, left to right, STEVENSON, MARJORIE, Lawton, Religion SLITTMAN, EUGENE J., Bethany, Sociology. SWEENEY, DAN R., English. SWINK, CARRIE B., Education. Tirst Row, left to right: THOMPSON, C. L., Waurika, Mathematics, THORNTON, LADDIE J., Relion. TILBLIRY, RAYMOND E., Cvuthrie, Business Administration. UNRLIH, CAROL, Art, Phi Delta 2, 3, Pledgemistress 2, Secre- tary Senior Class 4. Second Row, left to fight: LITSEY, WELDON R., Teague, Texas, Business Administration. WACHSSTOCK, HAROLD, Kew Gardens Hills, L. l., New York, English, Seax Geferscipe 4. WEAVER, PATRICIA, Business, Beta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Historian, Reporter 4, Choir 3, Business Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Sha- Watha Literary Society 4, Tribettes 4. Third Row, left to right, WELLS, JOHN, Mathematics, Lambda Chi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Tribesmen 3, 4. WHITAKER, JAMES, Daytona Beach, Florida, English, Who's Who 3. WILLINGHAM, BRUCE, Biology, Phi Chi Phi 1, 2. X ., . l 5 Q u O i ll. Wo reflection on Qeorgia O'lDell, but we snapped. her xmaqe in a mirror as she combed her hair. Txrst Row, left to right: WILLIS, C., Norman, Business Administration. WINKLER, ROBERT DALE, Mutual, Religion, Sky Pilots l, 2, 3, 4, Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Methodist Student Movement 1, 2. WILSON, C. B., Religion and Philosophy. Second Row, left to right: WILSON, OMER, Physics. WORLEY, BILL, Economics. WORLEY, BOB, Business Administration. K X Third Row, left to right, WOERNER, KENNETH, Perkasie, Pa., Mathematics. WRIGHT, DOROTHY M., Frederick, Religion and Philosophy, Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Student Senate Representative 3, Methodist Student Move- ment 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Student Senate Representative 4, Deanls Honor Roll 1, 3, Letzeiser Medal 1, Who's Who 3, Cardinal Key 3, 4, President 4. WYA'I'I', LEE, Accounting. YOUNG, LELA, Spanish, Los Socios 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Tous Unis 2, 3, Secretary 3, Cardinal Key 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Dean's Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4. ZINK, EUGENE W., Burlington, Kansas, journalism, Phi Chi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 2, President 2, 3, State Methodist Student Movement, Treasurer 2, 3, Campus Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Junior Class President 3, Organizations Editor of Keshena 2, Press Club 3, 4, President 4, Tribesmen Pep Club 3, 4, Religious Education Club 1, 2, lnterfraternity Council 3, , Blue Who's Who 3 Board of Publications 4. PW 2' ,.. ,.,- ,,,,,,,..,gnawv'om- ----' b v, W. . f- ' , ,-'71ysSJ' ,ff H., . I ' ---4.-.....,,.......,.....-..-... Q if 1.-...Q....m-W. . .W , 1,-.W ...,,,,,,,,,MWmqMwmN t ' r N4 b n I 2 E 3Q,,,,,,,,.... ? . 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Q 'VF .fb ' ep ii-if 1 A is 1 1 L V 51312 -F K F C I 3? . . 5 'ff 1 fu I img' K Y I ix-' apex: k , aka -x 'f .5 fs ' 4 . :fi 3 ' xl, .V Efx, J eff' , ' L fiffffj ,' A' lgi 5 W I' ' ' uf 'f , A , M If - Q Q if xl 4. X A K' 4' . , 5: 1 1 i ' I mm-fd-.sq+.15...,w'h VW, kgf' if f i B' - '-1 .r ww--W N, . A , , ' ' ' .M . - msw' :.:aB..': 'LMGa ' +4 w p ' + 'f7? f 'S-Qatlf'- 1 Junior Class Checking his seat on the chapel bulletin board is dignified looking BILL THOM, vice-presi- dent of the junior Class. lt's likely that he never found it as he wasn't seen in chapel all year. junior Class Officers BOB JOHNSON , president, gives out with a pleasant smile as he enters the Administration building His d . e- lightful personality plus his leadership ability, enabled him to brin th g e junior Class through another success- ful year. The junior Class carnival was one of a few activities sponsored by the Homestead ers. It pro- vided the student body with fun and recreation, and at th ' ' e same time raised money for the junior and Senior Prom. F3 S, s BILL LUKE, Treasurer, DEAN FREEZE, Stu- dent Senate Representative, and CHARLES ROCKWOOD, JR., Secretary, with their Statesman-like looks, are leaving the scene of a . . . . certain all-important trial in the Student Senate L64... Anderson, Rose Marie Beavers, jim Belisle, Bill Bigham, Davis L. Blevins, james Holding, Bill Boyd, Louis Brasel, Stanley D. Bristol, Boh J. Brothers, john Brown, Dale Brown, l.a Wanda Buchanan, Ralph E. Carr, jean Enrollment made easy . . . as Natalie Zoleensgard saves many a student from writers cramp by typing statistical information on enrollment blanks. Carter, jack A. Childers, Winona Craig, Farrell Cole, Mary Carolyn Davis, Sara Cox, Walter ?' A 'B if wifes -, Q , -,Miglia J V,-.. W . -K. U if Wei EE i f . g1,.,, V ' fin ' .5222 ,if -i 1, - fisgs,-yiif, 'a Q , ii. ,, ij K -' .fgfikig . 4 1 1 v., 1 Q 0,1 - s Elliott, Bill Eversole, Dennis P. Dees, Donald Deller, 1. R. Dolton, Louis G Dozier, Richard Dunlaarr, Betty Dyer, jack L. Eddie, Gene Eddie, jeaneen Edwards, jack Ellerbee, Joyce Felix, Eldon Fitzgerald, Elgin ,Ax Said Tarreil Craig to his conscience, 'Who wants to eight o'cioclz? Then his conscience said . . . Fleming, joellyn Fleming, Oran Fowler, jack M. Fudge, Harold E. Freeze, Dean Fuller, Cuy W. Gaffney, Larry F, Garrett, Ellis E. jr. Glenn, janet Leaf Gillett, Emerson Goodman, Eugene Green, Mary Gudenburr, Raymond Guttridgc, Don Hall, john H. Hall, Wallace M. M. 2-X-. av 4 Hansen, Paul N. Hnnstcin, L. G. 'S Q. my Hare, Everett Harmon, Bundy This looks like a good place, Clmclz Culpepper tells joye Hough as tliey piclz out their seats in advance for a basketball game. Harrington, jack Nl. 499' 55 Harris, Marinelle Heflm, Bill Harris, Rosa E. Henry, Bill Hazen, Esther Kennedy, Helen Klusmeyer, Doug B. M1 .-Q. .:.55,e:,.k:gjm,fsQf:.- , ,L gg giwbg, it nnnnnn s w 'N z fn 1-:', nailz? Y im- ig fy ff 1 E' ff E . ,, Il 1 ' lx? 5 ff V ,Q ' , , ' . 1 f s , F! Hunker, Iames E. Iles, Anita Sue james, Don Jessup, Maebelle johnson, Bob johnson, Cathcrin johnson, Lindsey jones, Betty Mae e. B. Keeley, Willianm J. Kelly, Richard M. Kostka, Don G. Krenn Glenda jo Ladd Charline Latham, Anzonetta ---.-, 'Wont Trances Zlflallock ever get o that phone? wondefs Qlynese Boley as she helps Esther Hazen pohsh her nails Eenore Beck has the perfect soluhon a good magazine to whale away the hours Lechtenherg, Harold Lee, Richard K. Lechtenherg, William P. Livengood, Naomi Lokensgard, Natalie Lovinghjohn E. Lowry, Robert Luke, Bill March, Eldon Martin, Frank Maynor, Troy Lee jr, McCuffee, Don McKinney, Gayle McLain, Margaret S, Study time in the Boys Dorm, and Bill Underwood and Wleluin jackson believe in taking it easy. fI'15Vi55?Sf15f4S EF' fiff? ' wtf,-f-me ,.., Y ezixsz,-tfzzsgs e 2Z5iT.?5fl5iff 2 ei ! as a 5, kfk- Q fl X? Meadows Eugene C. W , it M Molclenke Olga Moorhead Robert W Morey, Jimmy Mosely, Wlilma Motsenbocker, Ray Newman, William M. Mullins, Avon Norris, jay Myers, john R. mf vu ,,: .P Pribyl, Rose Marie Price, Bill Ollcr, Gayle Osborne, Beverly Patten, Donald L. Penny, Vernon Petrauskas, Kazimir J Petree, Letrice Wingo Petty, H. D. Phelps, Virgil Pipkin, Harold Poulter, Larry Radschweit, Delpha Rash, C. Irl T hey did it again! Basketball fans Worva Kee Trost, U-larry Nichols and Norma 'Wiggs cheer happily as the victorious Chie s make another basket. Ray, Bill Reasons, jonita Renegar, Oscar B, Rives, James Richardson, Ferdinand Rockwood, Charles A. Rogers, lack W. Ramano, Enrico Ross, Dorris Lee Rue, ,lack W. Schooling, R. L. Shadid, Amelia Shellenberger, joe Sherry, jack R. Simmons, Kenneth Smith, Earl E. jr. Smith, Robert Snowbarger, Marvin No Kiddies, it's not the Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy, it'5 just Alfred 'Weber giving his size 12,5 an extra-good polish. Spradling, Edward C Stephens, Barbara Fulton Stevens, Wayne Stevens, Zonalynn Stowell, Bill Stewart, Betty Straka, Bill Stow, john Chester Waugh, Ceorgenne West, Alyce Sumpter, Cecil C. Sumpter, jo Tatum, Ed Teel, Harry T. Thom, Bill Underwood, Bill Vaughn, Thomas 1. Waite, jim Walker, Percy S. Watson, Harold L Whatley Ann Wilcs Archie Williams, Lonnie Wilmoth, W. R, Tire him, Prof. Edwin D. 'Walter frightj tells Bill Olson as be places the statiie in the Art Department kiln, Winkler Roberta Woodward Lloyd A Wirta Victor Yeaman Althajean his-.Awww 'N 'JM'1Lb'MMM'A 'm ' 'n 'mW4Ww-mfw4'fmmumau.aw-ww-Q M WMM A-mrm+'f f A ' k ' s . s s . , ,.e, vu '1, ' T 'q ..' 00' '.uo . O.,.l . N SQ :QI o..l: :pg , 3 U Q 0 1 Q .,, , 0 00 l , s e not ga. E p,. '.JffM , , Su As e 3 s Q A 'U . 0 .ga ooo 000 Q50 '0 0 000 I: ,W cooagu Q Q Q Q Qs n0,2: .9 3 ,, uo0vg 0 QU' O 5 O 59.5 Q50 g 9 ,Q 4 C g Q50 0 5 4 so l 4 g.,Q Q 1 -f-1: 0 f ' l-3f.1'IL'T:i M 'LP ,QQ-0 of 2' V 1 f 5. Q X 5 I K 4: A g I' 4' X 1 1' ,lf-if - - , W 1 9 he 1 ' A x Fw ' fa: 1 ' 'M 5 L . W? 1 y K I Vw' K wxk wv' ' ,MAN V l In V- We ' in , ' ' - ' IH-----, L.,, r Q M 0 M , A K . Xxx i, if 1 2 5 g f Ei 'K if ? i 4 RNM M rf A Q I , x , ' - nw JV ff , Q. f 1 ll W A N 1 ' if - A . f if uv f if if 5 l 5 IC ' gg z T 5' Yi s 4 5, I 'Ea i, :Q J' vm, f' -L . Z1 . e 4' 1 is . , ,fy--X H . V . Q 1 ,r l-Cv 0, an 7 if' .-.YV 'z'f7'5 ' .--F. -, , Q . M M' A 1 . , L ,w2.h, M ' , ' 5- f ' ' L' Y .xymvs-f:m,fm'+ L -, V' -,IM .L?53 5??3?vi'?Xl'fv3ftE2'3v,2w41.+.1sfW'fS:3l3? Sophomore and Freshman Classes Two down and two to go V' says VETTA JEAN TAYL . OR, as she completes her sophomore enrollment. Vetta, class Vice-President, is from Cordell. ..v........,......,...,,,.,,, Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore students are just sorta in-between, and the in b U . etweenest of them all is class President RICHARO I HLISER . . . who pauses in-between classes to get a nice, sharp point on his pencil. TOM CLARK, sophomore Student Senate Rep- resentative, is also the class wit. Here he entertains CHARLOTTE BARRICK, Secretary, JOYCE BUIRD, Treasurer, and JEAN CARR, Student Senate Representative. -74.. 2 X 5 . ' .,-' 'Q 5 2- 4' 44 . H xi? Q if Q- Tlrst Row, left to right- Amberg, jacob H.-Andis,Rex- Apel, Harry M.-Apostol, Mary-Austin, Clyde-Bachi, Michael M.-Barrick, Charlotte. Second Row, left to right. Belew, C-ranville-Bell, Harry A. -Beller, Eldon-Benton, Leslie-Berry, Maurine-Berry hill, W. R.-Blackburn, Dan S. Third Row, left to right- Booker, Marjorie-Boynton, Betty jane-Breeding, Nancy-Brown, Harriet Ann-Bucy, Paula -Buird, Joyce-Burgess, Don R. 75- 1 ': 4 f' 1. Sb , r -1 iii' s ' if df , lf , Que f Patsy Glenn B8 Tourth Row, left to right: Burns, j, Frank-Bush, B. J.- Calclwell, Virginia-Carter, B. H.-Carter, D, E.-Cathcart, Charles j.-Childress, Dan. Tiftb Row, left to right. Christian, Robert-Clark, Tom H -Coates, Clarke A.-Conner, Carl C.-Cooke, David R.- Cowherd, Lee R.-Crandall, Frances. Tirst Row, left to right. Crane, EugeneACrittcnden, Charles -Crowe, Robert E.-Davis, Bob-Dawkins, john-Devcr, jack D.-Doane, Helen. Second Row, left to right: Downing, Nancy-Duerksen, Dean-Durant, Richard-Egan, Caroline-Farmer, Walter -Felix, Bob-Ferro, Marilyn. Third Row, left to right Fidlcr, joe-Figg, joeilflect, Ray -Fleming, Janis-Fleury, Esther-Ford, Wayne-Frame, Vernon M. Bob Davis and Harriet Brown fourth Row, left to right. Frazier, Geraldine-Freeman, Mary Lou-Callien, Henryhileiger, joseph-Graham, Tom-Grow Engle-Hall, Myrna. Tiflla Row, left to right: Hance, O, H.-Hanmer, Donald B -Harding, Virginiagllart, Richard D.-Hayes, james B. -Higganbothani, Al-Hodge, Bruce. :ki L..y I A ,. - K ffl' '. -gf -.ffl .,.3M,, 9. - -. 3 T rw 1 QQ' - 42 ft? ' -76.- V 1 Q if-yi , ii b U... 5 1 X 2 vi 1 4X IJ! lt' I M l A is, Tirsl Row, lefl to right- Hogg, Glenn-Hoggard, Mary Jeanne-Holt, Bud-Homon, Mary Lila-Hopper, Virginia -Hough, Sue-Howard, C. E. Second Row, left to riujlit Howie, Bill-Huchingsun, Vernon L.-Hudcllesmn, Orville-Huser, Richard-jackeon, Mcl- vin I-.-Jennings, james E.-jeske, Helen R. ffbirrl Row, left lo viqlil johns, jo Anne-johnson, joan- joncs, jana-Kclulicr, Edward-Keith, Lamar-Key, jack - Kiehl, Fred. 77- Tifary Lila Jiooton, Tmncesfwatlock Tourlli Rom, left to right- Kirkpatrick, ,lean H.-Kirkpata rick, Marion R.-Kissner, Arlene-Laity, jeanne-Lane Barbara, - Langley, Carold V.-Lanman, Tom. Tflila Row, left to right: Laws, Laverne-Leder, Rosemary- Lecper, Bill-Lewis, Bill P.-Lewis, l.utl'1er--Limes, Barney -Limcs, Paula. Tirst Row, left to right Lingcnfclter, Gloria-Lynn, john A. -Mader, Charles-Majors, Bob-Manning, Guy V,- Marrs, Sam-Martin, Elmo. Second Row, left to right: Matli, josephinew-Maytubhy, Dudley-McBride, Bobbie-McCall, Virginia-McClelland, jo Ann-McCoy, Vernon-McGuire, N, j. Third Row, left to right. McKinnon, AlexAMcMinn, joy- Meadows, William Cwlvicttz, Don M.-Milby, Mcrilyn- Miller, Gene-Mitchell, William R. Tonrlb Row, left to right: Monsour, Patricia-Morton, Mary ElizabethwMueller, Frederick W.-Murphy, Mary-Nall, Robert B.-Nccley, jim-Nelson, Phyllis. Tiflly Row, left to right: Olive, john-O'Neil, Bill-Parker, james D.-Parks, Douglas-Passmore, Bill-Payne, Bill W. -Penwell, Don, 'Benin Bobbie fwclfriile fa lit X Q' Q 95 3, H ' 1 W 11 i ,7fif3f?f LE ' ' - 'lv ,. 'ff ' fs t'ii.ff'sef1 ,igll Q L M .W 3-Lifiwf.-I - . A, mm' Ja, 'ff' .' ' 2:i.5w,i?IE5257Ei 3 K 7 7' . it wa 577 'fvfiiffiii i W A.-5, ,, . ' -i Qp -x me 5 iQ 14. s' . -vs You . 'E- A H. A all AW? 4... P552 55.3, Q m . if X 4' , Z are 4 'I L i 1 W I, '51 5 X f, ig . N 2. l is ' L 'WR' r 'Y '?:'?.-- 5.42 S 2 I3 '1,a, - ie r t ' . wld' i sq.. iff? . 2 .. iff . 1 X 2 I gi l ive. x 'inf V W L K k . fzlfg wk ' -iff in W-iv: 'Q' Tirsl Row, lvl! to rigllnl- Perkinq, Thamar-Pike, Robert S.- Platt, john-Pratt, F. C.-Prollonk, jack D.-QuiCk,Bwlu j. --Radant, Bill. Second Rom, left to riglll: Renncr, Frcclglleynolds, Billie- Ritchie, Sherman-Robertson, R. E.-Robison, jean-Rod riquez, Ross-Russell, Gregory. Third Raw, lefl to riqlvl Rust, Thomas Omar-Ryan, George-Saffell, Marcia-Salycr, Willie-Sainares, Mary- Sass, Rachel B.-Sliaclid, George. 794 luellvn Fleming: Rose Marie Anderson 'Faiuilw Row, left to riulvl Shepherd, Gene D.-Siler, joel- Sime, jim W.-Slack, Charlene-Smitli, Elwin-Smith, Ylamm ll,-Spivey, Bob. Tnflli Row, left to riglvl Spurlock, joe VV.-Starry, Rosc- mary-Stevens, CerryMSt0ekton, Myra-Stotts, loannc- Sullivan, George-Swartzluaugh, Frank K, Tirst Row, left to right: Taylor, Vetta jean-Terrell, Dick- Thurston, jean-Tyson, Roy L,-Unger, Charlottie- Vonmerveldt, joan-Wallace, Wayne. Second Row, left to right: Webb, Laquita-Weber, Alfred- Weiland, Eloise-Wiggs, Norma-Wilcox, P. R,-Wi1kin- son, Marie-Williams, Leonard A. Third Row, left to right: Wilson, john-Witten, Richard R Wocrner, Frederick-Worley, Wanda-Wyatt, Anna Mae 29, ia , A W ri' f 7 if ' rl fgffglx jffrf N 5-11:22 . V 'silfzigerfg 2231: 2:553 5 if fLi!2i1'feiYQ2 .l1 if9E. :F.5f- fi r111ffgif:2hEriFiES54i O - ,MM Wlarcb breezes can't keep Pauline Reed, joan Toni and Pat Cargill . M ' '----- -V Juuu, sxngs Sb - W ' from eniO7in9 that wonderful Sbring Sunshine! V195 10 get afeu: pointers on bo t llfman Rffhey as-,Robert Ban -30- 'U 0 PaJ'fl0r1i geevtar, YNESE BOLEY Vice President active in speech GL 1 ' 1 and dramatics, thrills her audience with a captivating smile. Freshman Class Officers GLENN SOLOMON eagerly accepts responsibil- ities as president of the freshman class at mid- semester from JIM NEELEY who served as presi- dent the first semester. One of the big jobs for these busy executives was supervising the election of the Freshman queen. SHANNON GRIFFING, Student Senate Repre- sentative, LOUISE RUSSELL, Treasurer, and BETTY EASTERLING, Secretary, prove that the Freshman Class definitely have it. CNot pictured, Bill Wisdom, Student Senate Representativej Milfs! Cook, Duane R. Cook, Elizabeth Creech, Pattie L. Crepps, joe Culpepper, Charles Curry, john Edward Dailey, Corinne Joyce Deatherage, Melvin Delbridge, Elwyn Denner, Bill T. Dever, Emily Dierker, Patricia Ann w 'ef' 'I as., W if 22 f ., .f .rw 1 Adair, Doyle ilexander, H. Dean Allen, Aiden Antene, Ann Arkle, Norma june Arnold, Ernest Bailey, James E. Barlow, Mary Sue Barnes, Leona Barnshaw, Daniel L. Barr, Robert L. Bean, William R. Beaston, Charles Belisle, john M. Blundell, james A. Boley, Glynese Bowles, John K. Bowles, Bill Brown, Patricia Sue Bryant, jan Burke, james Byard, Richard Campbell, johnnie Carroll, Leon Caves, Bob Christian, Everett Clark, Robert Claypool, C. Glenn Cline, Rodney Sue Collins, Bert ,ff - ., .zu af era .,., V-pn.. Dixson, O. B. Dorman, Rosella Duckworth, Patricia Easterling, Betty Edwards, Joyce Ellard, Paul D. Elliott, Catherine Emmert, john Etheridge, Vivian Evans, Phyllis Farquhar, Hoyt Farris, Marcheta Floyd, Charles B. Ford, joan Fowler, Eugene Fowler, jim E. Frost, jack K. Frost, Norva Lee Gallion, Smith Gamill, john Gardner, William R. Garrett, Bill Glenn, Patsy Glenn, William j. 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Quellar, Marie Ramsey, Rosemarie X iii 1 .s is Q em -.5-.sa 34 it N' ei -+6 f ,ass Q 'i A Qi' , ws f xg 'Sb Bbw 4.-X A N Ratcliffe, Giles Reinke, Norman Roane, Wanda Roberts, Patricia Roe, Leonard Rogers, john B. Rose, Kenneth Rowe, Loretta Ruble, james A. Russell, Louise K Ryan, Norah Catherine Salter, Bob 5 .3 nf Wallace, George W. Weehunt, Wilma Wellinski, Robert E. Welsh, janet Whitaker, Norris Whitten, joel A. Williams, Howard E. Wilson, jerry Witherspoon, Donald Young, jim Young, Sherman Zenor, C. W. jr. Zin, james R. Sanders, Otis Seago, Don W. Seale, Dunkin Shadid, Buddy Shields, james Shook, Nancy Shryock, Ralph E. Simmons, Austin C Simon, Paul N. Simpson, Robert Sloane, jack A. Smith, Kelly M. Smith, Lila- Smith, Taylor E. Smith, Travis R. Solomon, Glenn Sorrells, Donna Spangler, Betty Strahl, Harry W. Strickland, j. T. Swinney, Lavelle Taylor, jack Thomassen, Ailene Thompson, Betty Thompson, jim Underwood, jerry Vancamp, Rel Venters, john E. Volk, Bill A. 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Sports 'i'9?w The Coaches during le and Neher CoaChe9 Tun d . is YYY an Trainer Dlfk Sums 5 over indiana State 'ous moment for Chiefs won' 55 to ami' but xt Wag an ber 22 I , . - Qcto Z homewmm At the time these pictures were taken, no one, especially the coaches themselves, had any inkling as to what the Chiefs might do during the coming season. Nor did they dream football would suddenly bid farewell to OCU, perhaps never again to grace the college campus. On january 5 the bad news was pre- sented to the coaches and the players by Dr. C. Smith. He told the team, which had gathered together for the last time, that under the present arrangement the school could not afford more losses of revenue via the football avenue. The school had lost several thousand dollars since post-war football was re- vived in 1946. Since OCLI does not belong to a conference, the attendance last year was not large enough to pay the cost of keeping a football team. The prexy indi- cated, however, that some day, perhaps in the not too distant future, football would re- turn to Oklahoma City University. Lee Roy Neher, Coach Tuttle, and Assistant Coaches Ralph Schilling and Bob Fenimore watch the 1949 football Chiefs work-out during their practice session. n The Gridiron jim Whitaker, Ed Garrett and Tex Bradshaw talk shop prior to an afternoon workout on the practice field. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 4- 1949 Team OCU Opponent Ouachita 12 14 Arkansas ASQM 33 6 North Texas State 7 26 Trinity O 18 Indiana State 55 0 Chattanooga 7 34 Toledo 7 48 Mississippi Southern 21 27 Hardin 60 16 Louisiana Tech 0 45 Big Man on the Team Bob McKinnis, Mascot. f' 3 Yi sustained injuries during the season. Buffy has one more year gang, gO:Ltg1,reieeted hy his team mates as their c ' of schooling while Noble is set to step into a coaching job at p actlce gear for the squad Both '1 aptam' and Bill Jordan Britton High next fall. wi l graduate this year. I O 4 ,. ' K x . x '- iz. V.-i r, I 'fav fi W -1 Q .S an get for the opening Everett Hare, 225 pound junior from Tulsa, filled in at the end slot for the Frank Brur10, Chief extra Point Siplqimsiool in the Spring Semester 1949 Chiefs' kick-off. He attended OCUS 'Vg , . 1 hoo . , frigeration SC h . th the new re while working W' -90.. l IHmmm.o,, George Sullivan, another clansman from Arkansas is one of the scrappiest ball players on the squad. ...,, ni rrankunas w1s floo d with ' , V0 with , a little patching he was alwaysdr Plggule of injuries, Cd y or a game. 5 s Gayle Pair, tailback, is shown coming off the field at Barney Limes, reserve center, saw his first OCLI football this season. Taft Stadium during the Arkansas Came after playing the best game of his career. -91- n-....... 1 Hi hschool Oklahoma CNY l oduct of Centra g . f . Nm Umsonf hailing from Dr ' ' Ed Glimutgd ivifall an injured back last season, but played a fme Zegarded as the team's coniediarlmlzlihll' Oklahoma' is generally ffllclle aligns year, or the past four years. i S me Play has been steadY A host of Chief tacklers seem to have some difficulty getting the Indiana State runner to stop. Football may be over in-so-far as Gklahoma City University is concerned, but many of its 1949 stars will continue with the sport in other colleges, and will make a living coaching or playing professional ball. Gus Langrell has already signed a contract with the Los Angeles Rams and will be playing for that team next year. Dick Noble has ac- cepted the head coaching job at Britton highschool and will start in with the new season. jim Whitaker is undecided about where he will coach, but he will make that his career. Ed Rotzinger will be taking a teaching po- sition upon graduation this year and has in- dicated he will coach also. -92 i Ed Cipson, Gus Langrell and Bill jordan prepare to board the Chattanooga-bound train for their first away from home game October 14. CHIEFS 33-ARKANSAS A8tM 6 Coach Orville Tuttle's bruising Chiefs had little difficul- ty clinching their first victory of the year when they swamp- ed the Arkansas A8iM Boll Weevils 33 to 6 at Taft Stadium September 24. The invading squad could not begin to touch the big Chiefs as the home team raced up and down the field scoring five times with a touchdown in each period except the third. The Arkansas team managed to score once and that was in the first five minutes of the game. After that, the Warriors took firm command of the situation and throttled their adversaries for a well-deserved win. lt seemed, at the moment, that the Chiefs had shaken the old loss jinx which had been plaguing them since October of 1948. In yards rushing, the Chiefs piled up 252 compared to 53 by the Boll Weevils. OUACHITA 14-CHIEFS 12 The clock on the scoreboard at Taft Sta- dium was 59 seconds too slow as far as the Chiefs were concerned during their first game of the season against Ouachita College. The invaders managed to squeeze through the OCU line for the winning tally, defeating the home eleven 14 to 12. One of the thirteen penalties dealt the Chiefs was the deciding factor of the game. Lacking three yards, for the first down, the Tigers moved back to punt from the OCLI 44 yard line . . . time was running out . . . the Chiefs and the fans thought the game was won . . . but on the play the Warriors were penalized for being off- sides, thus giving their opponents a first and ten. With both teams keeping a watchful eye on the swift-moving clock, the Tigers proceeded to march down the field and mark up six points and leaving the Chiefs holding the bag. NORTH TEXAS STATE 26-CHIEFS 7 Some spectators termed it Black Friday . . . for that was the day the North Texas team invaded the wigwam of the OCU Chiefs and proceeded to hand Coach Tuttle's team their second loss in three tries. The Texans fielded a powerful team which was adept at long gains . . . enough to hand the Chiefs a 26 to 7 loss. A few minutes after the opening kickoff under Taft Stadium lights the Eagles showed their power and throttled the Warriors to a near standstill through the first half of the game. The boys from below the Red River made but half the number of first downs piled up by the Chiefs. However, the Texas crew made up for that in more ways than one as they smashed through rigid OCU linesmen to score four times. J. E. Landon, number 10, tries to figure how to get around his opponent, who is so near at hand. The shot was taken during the North Texas Game. lllllh-.. CHATTANOOCA 34-CHIEFS 7 The OCU Chiefs suffered their fourth defeat of the 1949 season at the hands of a strong University of Chattanooga team on October 14. lt was their first away from home tilt, and the train-weary Chiefs were easy prey for the Moccasins in the first half but fought TOLEDO 48-CHIEFS 7 It was the fifth loss of the season for the Chiefs at the hands of the Toledo Rockets, October 29. The game cost the Warriors two of its starters as injuries con- tinued to harass the luckless home squad. Cayle Pairs and Bill Jordan were taken out of the game, Jordan's injuries caused him to be benched for the remainder of the season. The Rockets' throwing arm hurt the Chiefs the most. They connected with ever increasing accuracy, hitting 13 of 27 attempts. Five of those were good for 30 of the 48 points. The Chiefs only touchdown came in the third period when Jerry Potter started the ball rolling with brilliant run- ning, picking up 40 yards in two attempts. With Pair out of the game, Potter and j. E. Landon handled the ball carrying for the Chiefs. - Q-awww.: - X W- -,fav-club' TRINITY 18-CHIEFS 0 A tough, ready and score-conscious Trinity Colli team blew into town October 7 to hand the Chiefs tlv third defeat in four starts . . . final score was 18 to lt was the first white-washing job the Chiefs sustair during their haphazard season. If one were to look the statistic and not the final score, the Chiefs wow seem to have had the better team . . . however, figures not always convey the actual happenings. j Tuttle's crew had eleven first downs compared Trinity's nine. The Chiefs had a mighty total ofl yards passing, whereas the Tigers had but seven. A the injuries dealt the Warriors were of minute impo ance, on the other hand, the San Antonio coach was ki busy during the fray picking his men off the field. P the box score does not always give a clear indication to who actually won. hard in the latter half in a futile attempt to even the SCOTC. There were no serious injuries dealt the Warriors, but centers Carl Twidwell and jack Heathcock were bruised a bit. Wingman W. L. Matney suffered a charleyhorse. ..94.. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN 27-CHIEFS 21 A strong Mississippi Southern team man- aged to squeeze past the Oklahoma City Uni- versity Chiefs in a tightly fought duel at Hat- tiesburg, 27 to 21 on November 4. The Chiefs cashed in on the Southern fumbles to score three times as a direct result of the host teams misplays. Halfback M. Branstetter was the first Warrior to cross the double stripes. He took the ball from the eleven yard line and scored after john Dawkins had recovered a fumble. A second fumble recovered by Barney Limes put the Chiefs on the Southern 17 yard line midway through the third quarter and full- back jerry Potter made the tally from the two. ' HARDIN 60-CHIEFS 16 The Chiefs tried to pull themselves together and end the losing streak, they invaded the Hardin College stronghold at Wichita Falls last Armistice Day . . . but the score board showed the Indians with 60 points, with 16 for the Chiefs. The Hardin crew coached by the versatile Billy Stamps, threw everything in the book at the ailing Chiefs, and came up with such plays as the spread formation and the use of the T with a sprink- ling of the single wing. W. L. Matney was benched during the game, hav- ing sustained a fractured jaw at the Mississippi affair the week before. He was ready to go, for several members of the Hardin team were old time highschool opponents of his. LOUISIANA TECH 45-CHIEFS 0 It was a discouraged team which traveled the 500 mile journey into Louis- iana territory for the final Chief en- counter of the year. The Bulldogs were credited by the Warriors as being a smooth working machine, which had little trouble trampling the injury-ridden Chiefs underfoot, handing them a 45 to 0 licking. The outstanding Chief during the one-sided affair was j. L. Landon who made several brilliant runs. 1 ...To Qlhis Dick Noble, wingback, and jerry Potter, team captain, dream of one of Potters runs that he made during the past football season. Dreams will be the only collegiate football played at OCU as the Board of Trustees voted to discontinue this major sport. One of the reasons for discontinuation of football at OC'U can be seen by the nearly empty stands in the background. football was revived in 1946 after a four-year war interrup- tion. Coach Bo Rowland was head mentor the first two sea- sons, with Orville Tuttle serving the last two. -..W V ,.-vw, ,...,..,..,,.-m-vw-Q-. From flhis . from the worried faces, one would think the Chiefs were about to lose another game . . . but quite to the contrary, they mauled the indiana State team 55 to O at the annual homecom- ing game. Ut was one of the two, the luckless Chiefs managed to chalk up during the last sea- son . . . and the last season it was, for football was abolished by OCU a short time later. Ut may return, but then it may be a long, long time. ge, .-W COACH The words Doyle Parrack have become synon- ymous with the OCU Chiefs basketball squad. The head mentor came to Oklahoma City University in 1947 fresh from the pro ranks, having played a year with the Chicago Stags. Prior to that, Parrack played college ball with the famed Hank Iba quintet at Oklahoma A 81 M. Since Parrack took over the coaching helm of the basketball Chiefs, the team win-loss record has reached unparalleled heights . . since 1947 the team has won 57 while dropping 28. However, 13 of these losses came during his first year, with six last year and nine this time. His best year, if one considers only the wins and losses, was the 1948-49 season when the team broke an all time record with 20 wins and 6 losses. But this season was the most satisfying, al- though the Parracks won 19 and lost 9. For it was the first time in the history of the school that an OCLI team has copped the All College crown, sponsored annually by The Daily Ok- lahoman. What's in store for the Chiefs next year under Doyle Parrack? That question won't be answered until the end of next season, but most observers will agree it should be the best yet. Although Parrack will lose such stalwart play- ers, as Abe Lemons, Merle Bodkin, and Don Slocum, others like Farrell Craig, Bill Stowell, Don Penwell will be around to carry on. Parrack will use men like jack Key, the young 6-6 sophomore from Wagoner, who is so versatile that the coach uses him in any position. Key has proved his worth by increasing his points per season from eleven last season Ca freshmanl to 133 this year, only a few points be- hind the big four. A Tense Moment for Parmck Chiefs 'Win 1949 ALL-COLLEGE SCOREBOARD OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY 43 - Baylor 39 OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY 37 - Oklahoma A St M 35 OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY 36 - Wyoming 35 ALL-COLLEGE AVERAGES Chiefs Offensive Total ..............,.....,,,,w,.,.,...... 116 Offensive Average ....... ,..,,,I, 3 8.7 Chiefs Defensive Total ....... ,....,... I O2 Defensive Average ........ .,,,,,,. 3 4.7 Farrell Craig One of the happiest Chiefs at the All-College tournament last December was Farrell Craig, who was voted the most valuable player. He was awarded the most valuable player trophy by the judges a few minutes after the Chiefs had downed Wyoniing, 36 to 35, to win the All-College Crown. Farrell began his basketball playing while attending Enid highschool and had since earned the nick-name of the Enid Speedster. He is but 5 feet 10 inches in height, but certainly makes up for it with speed and defensixe playing. Last year he lead his team-mates in scoring, having a total of 198 points. This season he hit the hoops for 195. 5411-College Tournament Merle Bodkin 99- 1949-50 SCOREBOARD CHIEFS WIN 19 Losi39 Phillips 66 Emporia State W'ichita Southwestern Kansas Missouri Valley Hardin-Simmons Creighton Fort Hays College 'Baylor 'Oklahoma A8zM 'fW'yoming Tulsa Denver Chevrolets North Texas State Houston Pittsburgh State Houston Caterpillar Tractors Wichita Tulsa Regis College Fort Hays North Texas State Emporia Creighton Toledo Bill Stowell Bowling Creen Corpus Christi 'All-College Carnes OCU Opponent 39 56 49 47 37 51 48 41 49 35 53 31 57 40 36 27 43 32 37 35 36 35 48 39 44 43 50 42 60 51 57 47 45 52 51 34 46 41 Q9 34 52 40 40 53 40 39 54 43 37 40 43 52 44 64 23 25 A. E. Alien Lemons we Don SlatsU Slocum O. C CU. Sweeps Two from No. Texas nd below the When Coach Doyle Parrack's Chiefs invaded the la Red River, the North Texas team found the going a mite rough, bowing to the powerful warriors, 50 to 42. But whe invaded the OCU domain, the situation almost was reversed, as the Chiefs barely edged past NTSC in the last minute of play to wrap up a 40 to 39 ball game. n the Texans Don Penwell saved the day when he stepped up to the free throw line with the clock showing but one or two seconds re- maining before the final buzzer was to sound off. the game was tied at 39 all. He hit the basket and thus preserved an all-victorious season on home courts. lack Key Dick Do At that time Abe Lemons and Merle Bodkin fight for possession of the ball durin the Denver Chevrolet game. 3 Cloiefs Sink Denver Cloevrolets lt is a well known fact throughout the country that the Den- ver Chevrolets have one of the finest AAU teams in the nation. And Basketball lovers were beginning to hear more about the OCU team when the two teams clashed on home courts early in january. Due to some fancy defensive work on the part of the Par- racks, the final outcome was in favor of the Chiefs, who won 44 to 43 after one overtime period. zier -100 Abe goes down for the count but Slats keeps 'em covered. D C U Downs ffggies Un Exhihition Although the exhibition game at Okmulgee before the season began was somewhat overshadowed by the All-College tourna- ment, the Chiefs were plenty excited when they beat the Ok- lahoma A 8: M team in that first meeting. All during the fall when the OCU team was practicing long hours and missing Thanksgiving vacations, folks were wondering what Coach Doyle Parrack was cooking up for the coming season. They found out early when the Hank Iba bunch played the Chiefs in an exhibition game on the neutral courts at Okmulgee. lt was that game the Iron Duke saw the handwriting on the wall - his old pupil, Doyle Parrack, had learned his lesson too well. The A 84 M mentor had nothing but praise for little Farrell Craig who took delight in combining track with basket- ball. The 44 to 43 win over an old foe was something to crow about so Parrack told his boys to report a half-hour earlier for practice the next day! Phillips 66'ers Down Chiefs The Phillips 66 Oilers seemingly had little difficulty winning the first tilt of the season from the Chiefs by a count of 56 to 39 at the Municipal Auditorium. The Chiefs got off to a bad start and allowed the 66ers to sink eight points before they began to click. And of course big 7 foot Bob Kurland was the Oiler's mainstay. Once the Phillips' mentor took Kurland out of the game, and the Chiefs began to gain, the former A St M star was put back in for the remainder of the game. 101- Bill O'Neil Don Penwell T wo flfldns Over Emporia The Chiefs had difficulty this season winning over the same team twice, but Emporia was hit by the Warriors for two wins. The first one found the Chiefs the invading squad, and they managed to squeeze out a 49 to 47 win after one over time. It was the first out-of-town game for the Chiefs. The Emporians also were the last team beaten by the Chiefs. In the final home encounter Doyle Parrack's quintet had little trouble doing a repeat job, only this time they did it in real style and preserved their winning streak on home grounds. They swept the series by defeating Emporia, 54 to 43. One 'Win, One Loss Over Wcbita Wichita University played the Chiefs twice this season and won over the Parracks 51 to 37 in the first encounter and then had the tables turned on them in the second round when the OCLI team won 46-41. The first game between the two teams was played in Wichita . . . and probably will not be forgotten by the Chiefs in a Merle Bodkin is waiting for one of the Caterpillar Diesel crewmen to come down . . . he did, but without the ball . . . it slid through the hoops long time as 32 personal fouls were handed them by the officials . . . by far the most all season. The Wheatshockers invaded home territory later in the season and found things a little different . . the Chiefs had little trouble winning that game. Houston, Warriors, Split One of the strongest teams to face the Chiefs this sea- son was the Houston Cougars. They were dealt a 60 to 51 defeat by OCU on the Chiefs' home courts, and then turned around and gave the Warriors a taste of their own medicine down in Texas, winning 52 to 45. Very few teams this year reached the half-century mark in scoring, against the Chiefs, but Houston managed to do it twice. The first game they marked up 51 points and added one more for the second encounter. Only Phillips 66, Ft. Hays, Bowling Creen and Toledo have been able to hit the hoops against the Chiefs for more than fifty points. Sam Marrs -102 G. C. flfl. Splits 74569 Tulsa The first time the Tulsa crew and the Chiefs met, it was right after the All-College tournament and the Warriors were certainly on the war- path, the Hurricanes were shown little mercy as the Chiefs proceeded to give them a soun'd licking . . . 48 to 39. But the OCLI bunch lost out in the second round when the Tulsans nosed out a win for themselves on the Oil Capitol City's home courts. It was close 34 to 29 but a miss is as good as a mile. Regarding, their surprise defeat at the hands of the Hurricanes on that second meeting, Coach Parrack said the OCU team played good ball but were not up to par with the shooting. You can't win all of them! Abe Lemons says to Mr. Diesel, This, is the end of the ine Claiefs Qive Cats glve Bird When the Caterpillar Diesels blew into town a short time after the Chiefs had sent the Denver Chevrolets on their way with a 44 to 43 loss, some experts said Oh, that was luck . . . bet they don,t get off that easy with the Tractors! But how wrong they were. When the smoke had cleared from the battlefield, the scoreboard plainly showed the Chiefs were the victors-not by one, two or three points but by a 17 point margin. Final score was Chiefs 51, Caterpillars 34. Needless to say, the fans and perhaps the experts were highly pleased with the performance turned out by the All College champions. The Chiefs operated with watch-like precision and were hitting the hoops with ever increasing accuracy. The Diesels on the other hand, found the going rough, for they were held scoreless for eight minutes at a whack. It was perhaps the best played game of the season for the Chiefs. Paul Hansen -103- ...gl -T-RTT k Key has his handS mu Uymg W 3 ac g1'8SSOf5- Toledo Passes 'Warriors Trying valiantly to equal last years record of 20 wins, the Chiefs invaded the Buckeye state in hopes of conquering the Toledo team. At that time they had 19 wins and 6 losses, with games scheduled to be played against Toledo, Bowling Green and Corpus Christi. However, the Toledo team refused to let the Parracks go merrily on their way, so handed them a 52 to 43 defeat to chew on. Perhaps if the two were scheduled to play twice the Chiefs would have won and made it C20 wins and 8 losses-since the Chiefs did not lose more than once to the same team. Helpl I'm slidin', says Abe Lemons. Creighton and Chiefs Divide Series Sometimes a jinx will hang over a team, the best of teams, for no apparent reason. The Chiefsi jinx this year was that of having a difficult time winning over the same team twice. Such was the case in the instance of Creighton. When the Catholic University's team invaded home territory, the Chiefs calmly sent them home with a 57 to 40 defeat. Evi- dently the Creighton team worked hard, the following weeks, pointing for a revenge later on. Something happened, for they eased past the Champs, 40 to 37. This game was played in enemy territory and it was during the eastward swing the Chiefs took at the end of the season, when they played three teams in four days. r i -10 Where did it golv says Merle Bodkin, Farrell Craig, Don Slocum as they watch for the ball to come down. Team Averages NAME FG Don Slocum 82 Abe Lemons 88 Farrell Craig 61 Merle Bodkin 74 jack Key 56 Bill Stowell 42 Bill C'Neil 21 Don Penwell 16 Paul Hansen 12 Dick Dozier 4 Andrew Likens 3 LaVerne Laws 2 Chiefs Offensive Total Offensive Average Chiefs Defensive Total Defensive Average 'Won 19 .Cost 9 105- FT PF PTS 75 74 239 38 64 215 73 74 195 36 92 184 21 53 133 27 63 111 17 29 59 24 30 56 4 , 18 28 6 10 14 1 3 7 2 12 6 2222 222 1247 .222 2222445 .222. .2221169 222. 222224L75 C2ne of Slocunfs shorter steps! Corpus Christi Ends Season Always ready to play basketball, Doyle Parrack consented at the last minute to take on one more opponent, that being the Corpus Christi, Texas team. lt was the last game of the season and the Chiefs went into the contest owning a record of 19 wins and 8 losses. But when the game ended, which was played on the Cvulf Coast Territory, the Chiefs had lost another game, by a score that sounds like football-25 to 23. Thus in less than a week's time, the Chiefs dropped four of their nine losses. At one time they went for a thirteen game stretch before bowing to the Houston team the second time. It was the longest winning streak in all OCU history. Cheer Leaders .....-a- h heerleadersl Tom Clark, Mary Apostol, Carol Lewis h t ll OCU football and basketballgames were t e C A familiar sig f 3 3 cr ll' and jim Neereyh Come on, Yel G pa e in yelling is no easy job-just ask any one of the four cheerleaders. Wherever the team went, there the cheerleaders were likel b y to e, leading loyal fans in fifteen for the team! etting the crowd to partici t Bonfi ', ponsored by the pep clubs a d S n tudent Senate, encouraged school spirit for the games. re rallies and pep assemblies s Ed Towhead', Backry, star back, is borne on the shoulders of Bill Lechtenberg and Dean Russell Grow, at the Homecoming Bonfire. 106- inf rf ---,uw - I L? 'L ',..J.QQQLwew' 5. 7 i ,,,,mmmn1r-4vP L YE .-.,...,...,..,-.,u.'-ws..m-v .,-gi--'W I C 0 9 0'5 ..:.. ::.a W 53: : 32 gens 1 : :'- 3 .Nz , L 0 , ,. : 5: ,:J, 59.0 4.2 Qld I ' 4 Q. .- 3 , 3 .gain- I ,,, ,. ,f-- FU- A- .- , , , , , , ' W Y. 4 4 sf, W H ...-4.0- ,, Wm- M W M l Q 5 41 4? ,. M . H ,-.ty v l wiak' il ff - ,, ', ' A 1, X uri? my x N ,X 4' 'f' Z' ,A -Q vf?-' f Q 1 if ,E iv- f,....w,. . Ney, ' N wi ' ,.1ggg5m.1'x'ff,-1 -ft!! ,o W X Q F -.- 3: . , W V , -nw ,V f :QI I ' I1 ? ' L 42- 1 buff, I - i ,Q V . v. . 5 1 if I 1 5 . -.Q A1 hbylfv ' . 'Q .Q if l m ' 'Q o 'H' ff ' v V 5 . .' 9 U yu 0 , : X -4141- A .., . . . L ,, A K .,o'o 0 ' 5 Q . a I 0 Q I ,I a9s'.9'0 : gnc: 2 : 1 V :-,-I - : z : Q-' j ,, if A 6511, 'L Y .45 ' Wx :Q X Ngo! .X ,, h Q 1 ,R E , 'fi ' Q i f ' Ti W ca E 'ax' X S ai J nakvi a f f ' , Y ,A V ' ,uh h ' XM 3 f-i...v, . ' J '0iu.,,,w'rM Honors 7n this afternoon dress of brocaded satin, Carol portrays the charming hostess. Smart clothes and a winning smile are definite assets to any business girl. The 1950 QUEEN MISS CAROL MONTGOMERY Keshena Queen Him MISS JANET WELSH Football Queen MISS ROSE MARIE PRIBYL Basketball Queen NW Miss PHYLLIS EVANS Freshman Queen MISS WANDA ROANE Princess 1 FARRELL CRAIG Chieftain MISS MARY JO LeMASTER Court of Beauty MISS MAEBELLE JESSLIP MISS JO ANN WEEKS MISS ADA LANDGRAF .,......,....V--.......-, W l-l G , S W l-l Among Students Studying for that all-important exam is ESTHER HAZEN, Banning scholar from Tulsa. Active in many organizations, Esther is former president of Independent Students' As- sociation and the Girls' Dorm. ei 'ix W X4 ' That's WANDA FIDLER, Student Senate president, pre- . W paring to stoke up on her daily vitamins. Wanda took over presidency from Tommy Deplois at mid-term, re- signing her job as head of Pi Gamma Mu. X ...u n tif 7 Re orters eat too but from the looks of this picture, it's P f strictly from hunger with BGB BIZAL, former editor of the Campus and president of Press Club. Bob is now Blue Key SCCI'Ct3I'y. What's a football letterman doing studying anthropology, JIM WI-IITAKER? jim, who served as an end on OCLI's football team for the last three years, is senior class Vice- President. 116- ' l-.L In American Universities and Colleges Up the stairs comes CATHERINE JOHNSON, whose list of activities includes sophomore Student Council repre- sentative, Phi Delta pledge counselor and member of Cardi- nal Key. Late as usual, JOYCE ELLERBEE, associate editor of the Campus, hurries to glass. Serving also as Student Supreme Court justice and Keshena copy editor, Joyce is former Campus society editor, secretary of Press Club. BILL THOM checks his watch by the always accurate Q1 Ad Building clock, before hurry- ing to his various duties of Junior vice-presi- I dent, Student Senate and Lambda Chi treas- urer, Inter-Fraternity Council president and Blue Key member. Spring fever seems to have caught MAEBELLE JESSLIP, Independent Students' Association president, as she gazes wistfully from a Fine Arts window. Last year Maebelle served as Hy.. Princess Pep Club president. That worried look on JOY GARRlSON'S face could- n't be about grades! joy, a Banning scholar, was chosen Co-Marshall last year -- an honor given to the junior girl who ranks highest in scholarship and character. E Taking a breather between classes, JERE BROCK enjoys the spring sunshine. Last-year students will remember jere as the lead in Naughty Marietta, this year's activities include Beta Alpha Phi pledgemistress and Chansonettes president. This is a familiar pose for ARCHIE WILES, choir soloist who takes lead parts in many Music School productions. A Blue Key member, Archie is pledge- master for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. lt's practice time again for MARINELLE HARRIS music major who is active in Piano Club Vocal Arts, Sigma Alpha Iota and the choir Marinelle was pledged to Cardinal Key this fall yvtm 119- Caught on her way to lunch, JOELLYN FLEMING obligingly poses for the photographer before the Cafeteria. joellyn is a religion student, Vice-President of MSM, member of the Student Senate and Piano Club. Now let's see . . . says CAROL MONTGOMERY as she looks up an unknown telephone number. President of Beta Alpha Phi, former Tous Unis president and section editor of the 1949 Keshena are only a few of her activities. W...-Q as .i M f, t - The tables are turned as JOHN SAUNDERS, president of MSM, finds himself for once below his vice-president Cjoellynj! This is john's second year at the helm of the Methodist Student Movement. GAYLE MCKINNEY has proof positive she mailed that letter for her mother! Responsibilities such as society editor of the Campus and Tribettes president kept Gayle busy this year. 'ax We v ji Q With that far-away look in her eyes, Cardinal Key presi- Caught on h dent DORDTHY WRIGHT must be having an interesting DELPHA RA er own doorstep is D day-dream. Dorothy is a former vice-president of Religious Club memb DSCHWEIT, Religiou Crm girl Education Club. Players' Delgga WSE ig also active Si5dgE?IgOn Man WhO Came to 55- a minor role in -fy-is This should do, remarks NATALIE LOKENS- GARD as she selects a hook to help her prepare that term theme. Now vice-president of lnde- pendent Students' Association, Natalie is also in Chansonettes and Sigma Alpha Iota. 'mer this fall. University Awards Ulflagna Cam Eaadej Robert B. Bizal, Joyce Bogard, Thomas E. Broadway, Dorothy K. Davis, jack Lee Davis, Tommy Lee Deplois, james Dale Eppler, Wanda L. Fidler, joy Rogers Garrison, Amos W, Ienkins, Gerald R. Kennedy, Hudon A. Mitchell, Carol Montgomery, Harlan R. Parrish, Elizabeth Pattillo, Truman Richardson, John W. Russell, John B. Saunders, Charles E. Smith, Kenneth R. Warren, Dorothy Wright, Lela Carole Young. fffollege Wlarshalj fCollege Co-Wlarshalj Patten, Donald LeRoy Robinson, Ann Witherspoon Uunior Wlanj Uanior 'Womanj Sigma Alpha Uota Scholarship Award ...... Carol Montgomery Kappa Pi Art Award ..... Q ..................... ................., B ill Olson Wlartha Avey 'Water Color Award ......... ...i.i.... C arol Unruh P. E. O. Sisterhood Award .............................. Beta Alpha Phi Cooperative Cluh Traternity Scholarship Cup ...........,................lIamhda Chi Alpha Nu Kappa .Carnhda Estalee Sikes Maurine Berry Bob Tunstall jack Shaunty Orville I-Iuddleston Ben Princo -120 41 7 if . l g ' vii , . . .-.v,1.,. 4-..-v-um- A 1, J 3 umm- --Y-M w E Mama. v.4.qw1444p-A'ns'WlW '1M 'j' L6 ,,,-.v- 'r-0 ' A q ,Q D' '. - 0 -rd.. A - -5 . . gA,a. D n O.: .os A ,W 0 0 0 0 , .ig Eu.: z ag. :Lg zggg z zz 'Q 3.2 0,010 I' 0.55 F n'2 'Q 4 ' . , 0 Q 0 V ' QQ X , . wv Q 0 A , 3 W 'Q' O .U ff.. 'O' 2 'N M Q 0'o' O' 0, i ' 2. . :'q. V ,, . 0 , .,9 o . 0' 'Qc Q04 ls nu:.uP1l. , . , . A 'V :Q et.: : 3 5135: E-.:g.,,1s43-Y' ' ' 4 f -LLLQ.-. if' f- - ' 4, , . ,P-Q-f-1--- ' W ' V ' x ' W Ask , If v ,E We , , J f if If ' Q , f 9J.,, -5. , - XX K l LV .six VI, ff ,I , .Q 1 R5 u lg ff, j X . -Q K ' 'F' ' SX ,R I Q ' ,,,:,1:,:N9-M-A5 .A V xx I' Mg df' L. f li . ' fi ...W Q ,A , ' i,, , , ig. x . Q K , w-,fyrn-Mfr wa.-M-f ig! Y , l z T . f-kpjfgfxwfrf-, K 'Y 3 i b nam. ff ,' 41 i fm f K ...H 1 .fi -1 3 . p 1, - ef 7 7 . fr . ' ' y 2 lui 1? fa, 1 .' ' , w w--jj ? L 1 NM ,.,,. .,,, . L Q ' , r + l 1 -'xfl X i ' . b J A l t M y 4 Fraternities ' Dorms- Sororities ll ' nan aiadww--f Delta Psi Qmega Probably one of the biggest booms to Greek- letter life at DCU in many years was the ac- quiring of the Delta Psi Omega fraternity house. When members of Delta Psi fraternity moved into the former Rice House in September, the . , ....,-.....,..1 campus was a buzz with talk about the new interior decorations and furnishings, strictly modernistic. Mrs. R. E. Rice, Mother Rice, is an old hand at taking care of her Delta Psi flock. The crest over the fire place bears mute testimony of this. Under Truitt Pewther's guidance 25 students pledged the fraternity in September. First big victory of the year was winning of first place in the big downtown Homecoming Parade float contest. The crowded calendar of events included the annual Hallowe'en Harvest Moon Dance, Founders' Day Banquet and the winter hors doeuvres party. T When 15 more OCLI students were formally pledged after second semester rush, Richard Lee, popular Delta Psi was elected the new gavel-wielder. This school year, 1949-50, was a big year for Delta Psi-one that will be marked down in heavy print in the history of the fraternity. Tirst Row: Bob Bizal, Dan Blackburn, Chuck Cavin, jack Devers, Dick Durant, joe Fidler. Second Row: Chester Fox, Chester Frazier, Harold Fudge, j. B. Hall, Bob Harness, jack Harris. Third Row: Richard Hart, Richard Hawton, Bill Heflin, Bud Holt, Richard Hughes, john Ingram. Touftb Row: Bob Keels, Fred Kiehl, Don Kostka, Richard Lee, joe Long, Carson McCain. Tiftb Row: Don Metz, jim Morey, Harry Moss, john Oelke, Gayle Oller, Paul Oller, Truitt Pewthers. Sixtb Row: Kenneth Simmons, Charles Smith, Carl Stephens, C. L. Thompson, Bill Worley, Bob Worley, jim Young. Wlotber Rice and son jim Haynes, j. B. Hall, Kenneth Simmons, Bill Worley pq 7.1-n.., ,, .W Y' H849 BOB IQHNSON Vice President President Lambda Chi Alpha Under FAME Lambda Chi Alpha walked off with the second highest scholastic average, among fraternities, in the nation. Thereby entitling them to become members of the Honor and Fame Club. For Honors Lambda Chi came through again on class officer elections boasting all four Class presidents, two vice-presidents and a host of minor offices. Having their share of athletics Lambda Chi won first place in intramural fraternity football and second place in general intramural football. Lambda Chi held its annual Christmas party for underprivileged children which was a tremendous success. The fraternity's biggest social event of the year was the Annual Fall Formal dance held in the Mirror room of the Municipal Auditorium December 3rd. Found- ers Day banquet, March Qorh, sponsored by the alumni association was held in the Play- room of the Home State Life Building. Many old friendships were revived and new friend- ships made with the alumni. A time looked forward to by all Lambda Chi members is Good Friday morning at which time the An- nual Easter Breakfast is held. The mothers were honored at a Mother's Day Banquet held May 14th at the chapter house, located at 2323 N. Indiana. Tirst Row: David Anderson, jim Anderson, jim Blevins, joe Borg, Van Bullis, Buck Bush, Farrell Craig, Paul Crowe. Second Row: Charles Culpepper, Tommy Deplois, Clyde Feese, james Fleming, james B. Ford, Wayne T. Ford, Dean Freeze, jack Gallion. Third Row: Smith Gallion, Bill Gardner, Billy Glenn, Walter Glenn, George Harris, Bill Hedges, Bill Hermen, Richard Huser. Tourtb Row. Bob Johnson, jim Kendall, Bill Kern, Bill Krueger, Bill LaPrade, Harry Lafoe, Harold Lechtenberg, William Lechteziberg. Tiftb Row: Bob Liooert. Bill Luke. lohn W. McHenry, Leroy Mitchell, Robert Moorhead, Harry Nichols, Vernon Penny, Bill Price. Sixth Row: Clovis Putney, Rick Romano, Blanchard Renegar, Ed Rotzinger, Dunkin Seale, Bob Spivey, Cecil Stansberry, Dick Stansberry. Seuentb Row: Jack Taylor, Harry Teel, Bill Thom, john Wells, House Mother DORA BRADY Dean Freeze, Secretary, Bill Thom, Treasurer, Bob Morehead, Rush Chairman, ' Clovis Putney, Social Chairman. -124-- l 1 1 - 'dent. . it I Vice PYCS1 StanleY Brasel, President? GUY Fu er Phi Chi Phi Phi Chi Phi's 22 active members began the fall semester activity in the 49-50 school year by gently administering to the needs of their 10 new pledges. These potential members were introduced to the Fraternity at a stag party in the Huckins Hotel tempered later with a banquet in the Circus Room at Beverlyis The rush for scholastic honors kept the members busy during the fall with time out only for a joint meeting with the Alumni Association. The scores were favorable but these men will never be the same again physically. Even with the members weakened, the pledge walkout was again unsuccessful. All nine pledges were welcomed as members at the April initiation. Breakfast was served on Mothers' Day to our best friends: the ladies responsible for us. Mothers and sons left the breakfast and attended church services together. The Spring Dance closed the social sea son to the music of Dick Holliday and his orchestra in the Venetian Room at the Hotel Skirvin on May 29th. This year also saw Chet Amend attain the highest scholastic record in the fraternity and Guy Fuller's hairline recede the few re maining inches. Tirst Row: Chet Amend, Charles Bearden, Wayne Bradley, Stanley Brasel, Bob Bristol, Frank Bruno. Second Row: Tom Clark, Bob Crowe, Gene Eddie, Guy Fuller, Bill Garrett, Ed Garrett. Third Row: Bart Gillespey, Engel Grow, Dan Joslyn, john Kessler, Bill Leeper, Guy Manning, Tourtb Row: Dudley Maytubby, Charles Moss, Bill Paine, Bob Parker, Boyd Patton, Bill Richardson. Tiftb Row: Charles Rockwood, jr., jack Rogers, jack Rue, George Shadid, jim Simms, Oakleigh Smith. Sixth Row: Dan Sweeney, John Venters, Bruce Willingham, Eugene Zink. However, the members were not too busy to thwart the pledges' attempt at a walkout. The President, Wayne Bradley, was an es- pecially successful combatant, being clothed properly for his work. All were together once again at the pledges' party at Fox Lodge on Silver Lake. The group was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skeen. Nine pledges were initiated into the or- ganization and the semester's activities finish- ed with the Founders' Day Banquet December 13. The Spring weather brought in nine healthy pledges at the Rush party in Gene Eddie's home and 28 members welcomed them. The girls were excluded-an old fra- ternity custom. Spring Sunshine and the vigor of the Bill Garret, Treasurer, Charles Moss, Secretary, Gene Eddie, Custodian, 'Chet . . Amend, Parliamentarian, Bob Crowe, Pledge Master. new pledges led us into the athletic contests with the other organizations on the campus. --126- y 11--: , W., f vim ,M 5 24 32. - ,A,NW-,,,.:- A KJ, A . ,, i , , . 9-In ' ' -. figs Q3 .- ,WM ,V f ' A ' ' 'Aw ,,.f ,:, A my nf if Ng .. A: A gl' Ni is-v Vice -President. . H005 lim Waite, Presidenti Harry ' A Tau Nu Tau Tau Nu Tau has the distinction of being the youngest fraternity at OCLI. lt was formed by a group of veterans in 1946 who wanted a fraternal organization based on democratic principles. During the few years of its existence T.N.T. has had its ups and downs but this year it has had its best and perhaps its worst year as far as scholarship is concerned. The years activities started with a pledge party at the home of the social chairman, jim Waite. Members and rushees alike enjoyed Bar- B-Q and trimmings including cards a-la bridge which is becoming a traditional affair with the fraternity. The pledges pulled a surprise walkout on the first possible day. The members were taken by complete surprise and after subter- fuge and mutilation they succumbed to over- whelming odds, in weight and number, of the pledges. They were loaded into waiting cars and carted to an abandoned cellar northwest of the city. By making a last ditch stand the members almost escaped from the damp con- fines of the cellar but their efforts were soon overcome. After the successful walkout the pledges treated the members to refreshments ' - l The annual Christmas party was held December 16, in the recreation room of the Home State Life Building. Music was fur- nished by name bands originating from a juke box. As a result of the second semester rush party Tau Nu Tau acquired 9 new pledges. They have the advantage of an improved pledge program. The aspiring members voted against having a walkout this semester because of conflicting work schedules. May '26 was the date of the annual Founders Day Dinner Dance which is con- sidered by Tau Nu members to be the most important social function of the school year. The dance was held in the Civic Room of the Biltmore Hotel and music was furnished by johnny Caldwell and his outstanding or- chestra. One of the most important accomplish- ments of the year for Tau Nu Tau was the possession of the Scholastic Cup during the first semester. This cup was given for grades made during the preceding semester, which were, incidentally, the highest made to date in the history of the school. Larry Gaffney, Social Chairman, Jim Parker, Secretary, Glenn Hogg, Sergeant at at Will Rogers Park. Arms, C. I. Rash, Treasurer. -128- Tirst Row: Granville Belew, Wendell Burke, Larry Gaffney, joe Geiger, Harry Hoots Second Row: Glenn Hogg, Vernon Huchingson, Bill Lewis, john Lynn, jerry McDonald fTbird Row: Bob McMullen, jim Parker, Larry Poulter, Bob Quick, Ted Radusheff, Touftb Row: C. I. Rash, T. D. Reynolds, D. L. Ross, Don Seago, Gene Suttman, W. I. Waite ...gl ' gent Maebelle Jessup, PreS1 L p esident Natalie Lokensgafdi rvlce r Independent Students Association The Independent Students' Association plunged into the middle of the fall social whirl by welcoming old mem- bers and new at an informal party. Among those joining its ranks were several more Banning scholars, Emily Diver, Norva Lee Frost, Shannon Griffing, Nancy Moor- house and Gloria Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs. Max Silberg and Miss Marsha johnson re-elected as Sponsors, Mae- belle Jessup elected prexy to replace Esther Hazen COh, those Banning requirementslj, the Independents took time out to breathe and to buy textbooks. . . Step right up, Ladies and Gentlemen, and get your OCU season football tickets I panted Melvin jackson at the downtown ticket booth while the University Band marched gayly down Main .... Class officer elections rang the bell in the Sophomore Class for Vetta jean Taylor, Vice-President and Charlotte Barrick, Sec- retary , and the Frosh close at hand to salute Bill Bowles, Vice-President, Louise Russell C Rusty j, Treasurer and LaVerne Lewis, Senator .... The work on that Homecoming float -oh, brother, Doris jean McArthur's mother looked like an angel with those sandwiches-millions of sandwiches .,.. Ruling over the Frosh, Queen Phyllis Evans smiling in her quick winsome way. . . The Christmas spirit, poignantly real, with twenty little boys crammin' and chirpin'-even Santa Claus Ice couldn't tell which boy had really won first prize--must have been the one who kept riding the scooter up and down the benches at the basketball game .... Intramural football and congrats to our right arm Dorm Four gang-how did they ever leave the hypnosis ring to win so many games ?. . . Those record-breakin' 'Chiefs' in the miniature float parade at basketball coronation move in to tie up third-place-Oh, fingernails and last minute nerves, coffee, coffee, coffee. Came May Day Sing. Jodi, Remember, smile! We smiled .... Doris jean Mac, our Natio'nal Independent Queen candidate-yep fellows, they already have Judges-Al Capp for one. Honors, you can say that again! Quiet, we've got celebratees amongst us! Now, keep the score - Dean's Honor Roll, Cardinal Key, Who's Who, Queens, et al, CThat last one sure is some'umD. It's been a grand year. We'll miss you seniors, so scram ! Tirst Row: Ann Antene, Charlotte Barrick, Lenore Beck, Carolina Beckloff, Glynese Boley, Bill Bowles, Lawanda Brown, Patricia Brown. Second Row: Lee Roy Cowherd,'Frances Crandall, Bob Davis, Emily Deaver, Dean Duerkson, Phyllis Evans, Margaret Far- quahar, Joe Figg. ffbird Row: JoAnn Ford, Mary Lou Freeman, Norva Lee Frost, Shannon Griffing, john Hall, jim Haught, Esther Hazen, Mary Jean Haggard. Tourtb Row: Charles Ice, Melvin jackson, Mabelle Jessup, Mary johnson, Douglas'Klusmeyer, Glenda Jo Krenn, Dorothy Leach, Laverne Lewis. Tiftb Row: Naomi Livengood, Natalie Lokensgard, Doris jean MacArthur, Charles Mader, Frances Matlock, Irvine Mayhugh, jo Ann McClelland, Barxdale McRree. Sixtb Row: Joy McMinn, Gene Miller, jim Neeley, Georgia O'Dell, john Olive, Beverly Osborne, Jo Ann Owenby, Don Patten. Seuentb Raw: John Platt, Felin G. Pratt, Delpha Radschweit, Louise Russell, Omar Rust, Glenn Solomon, Vetta jean Taylor, Alfred Weber. Eighth Row: Norma Wiggs, Altha Iean Yeaman, Sherman Faye Young. ' Charlotte Barrick, Student Senate Representative Beverly Osborne, Secretary -130, Marjorie Stevenson, Treasurer . 1 . ts her escort with a fflencuy Sm! e Alma Sfee Barbara Lane and joy Mcfvlinn know the secret f or a successful college career. Seven of the girls engage in a woman's favorite pastime. Girls, Dorm J' ,A Doing SO me research Clynes 9 e The scrapbooks of the girls who live at the dorm were filled to overflowing with fun and honors. How could we forget the times we yelled our- selves hoarse at the last minute basket, or the hours we spent playing cards or just talking in our neighbor's room. Then there were the times we crammed for exams and worried over themes. However, our work paid off with grades and honors. Toushay! cries Vetta jean Taylor as she gives Gloria Lingenfelter a gentle tap on her . . . pajamas. The pause that refreshes. Always smiling and ready to help us, Mother Hilborne had the com- prehensive understanding and pa- tience that was so essential. When personal problems arose she was always ready with helpful sugges- tions. Here Mother Hilborne is shown chatting with some of her girls. Marjorie Stevenson and Mary Lila Hooton lead the gang in a chorus of Rag Mop. 133- .F,,..,,-w.,.-,.,,, . r . tvxll . iwaae fmgg mailman 3 G orga- 'lallitter 901' loseph e ce at Dorm 6' when there is Boys, Dorm The boys in the dorm agree that All work and no play makes jack a dull boy for most of the time, day or night you can find a combination of a lot of work and a lot of play. OH-the dorm life isn't so bad-it has all the conveniences of home. Where else can you find a heating system that only works when the weather is hot, and who else has a direct line to Beverly's Chicken in the Rough? Well - it really isn't as bad as it sounds. Last year dorm men found that life in the dorm had im- proved while the new men thought the dorm was a barbershop- at least that was their first impression. This new life brings many never- to-be-forgotten memories and lasting friendships. Here we find Edward Glaesman and john Hall in the dorm's powder room. Love those 7:30 Saturday evening dates. , wswwav s V, mm-.... iv- s 52 S we W'---gl A di While Bob I-lullet catches up on his trig - Sam Shield, Bob S l ' ' ater and Austin Simmons do the same on their domino playing. A date? - OK. 8 o'clock, agrees Gooder Simpson. Willie Salyer and Buddy Spradling have rearranged the old adage. A MAN'S work is never done. Q A -'Tig Let: lo nam. Joyce BO?-3 d rd, Vice President? Ada Lan g Alpha Omega With tinued to maintain a os't' f Ada Landgraf weilding the gavel, Alpha Omega has con- p 1 ion o prominence on the OCU campus. For whenever there was fun and work were always ready. We never seemed to 0 t ' d to be done, the AO's ge tire -maybe because every task eventually developed into a t . Wh rail President' par y ether it was a coke party, slumber party, picnic or formal occasion, somehow it was ala' ways loads of fun when shared with your soro 't With the opening of school, formal rush began. Oh, for the life of a sorority girl when rush is on! There's nothing more nerve-rack- ing! But we loved every minute of it-es- pecially since eleven lovely pledges were in- volved. For our homecoming float, we chose the theme A Whale of a Victory. Ever tried building such a monster? The AO's did, we built a whale twelve feet long that would spurt water. Q To any AO, the Starlight Presentation Ball, honoring first semester pledges, tops the list of important events. Als . and alums get together at least four times dura ing the year for the Thanksgiving Mothers' Tea, the Christmas party, the Founder's Day banquet and the senior picnic. We certainly had the Christmas spirit this year! Our yuletide activities included the Christmas assembly, a banquet for our alums 0, the actives ri y sisters. and a closed dance for our chapter and their dates. Outstanding social events during second semester were our leap week party, St. Pat- rick's party and spring formal. But we have our more serious moments, too. Scholarship is a main factor in the career of any AO. Leadership seems to come naturally for us. Joyce Ellerbee and Joyce Bogard were chosen for Cardinal Key and Who's Who. Joyce Ellerbee is a judge on the student court, associate editor of the Campus and copy edi- tor of the Keshena, Joyce Bogard is vice- president of Cardinal Key and a member of the election committee in Student Senate. To Mrs. Cvladys Flood and Mrs. Mack Jones, sponsor and honorary member of the active chapter, respectively, we send a vote of appreciation for their unusual interest in our group. We also wish to thank all our patronesses, alums and friends who helped make this year a success for us. Tirst Row: Norma Arkle, Joyce Bogard, Winona Childers, Joyce Dailey, Nancy Downing. Seton ri Row: Betty Dunbar, Joyce Ellerbec, Vivian Etheridge, Marylin Ferro, Esther Fleury, Third Row: Gene Ann Hall, Myrna Hall, Carol Hammers, Virginia Harding, Dolores Howard. 'Fourth Row: Lou Ella Jackson, Helen Jeske, Joan Johnson, Ada Landgraf, Anne McGinnis, Avon Mullins. Tiftb Row: Thamar Perkins, Loretta Rowe, Betty Thompson, joan von Merveldt, Virginia Voris, Georgenne Waugh, l - J Left to right- Nancy Downing Pled emistre ,dn . , g . ss, Joyce Dailey, Corresponding Sec- retary, Thamar Perkins, Rush Chairman, Winona Childers, Treasurer, Cene Ann Hall, Recording Secretary. -136- fs t- .lf Q- .3 .Q 4 i -Vs If 1 .Q '40, 1 Qx P J 1, fu , f. K f my-395' , ,. ,, ,Q 3: V j Monigom r vice President? Right: Caro Spefifle 1 f-eji: JSYYY Beta Alpha Phi Fall semester really started out with a bang this year for B A Phi. After the rush activities were over and Bid House neared, we welcomed with open arms the eight girls who put on the purple and gold. Petite little Barbara Kapp was elected president of the new pledge class. As a get acquainted idea for the pledges, we held a hay- rack ride which kept us creakin' in every ...M joint for about a week. Could be that there just wasn't enough hay on the wagons! Then the junior class carnival where our cake walk was pronounced a great success. As all pledge classes must, and do, this pledge class held a walkout, and were al- most successful in holding the required number of officers in a local hotel until the walkout was successful, but at the last minute one of them escaped, and the walk- out was declared unsuccessful. Sports claimed an interest this year- and the B A Phi basketball team practiced long and hard for several weeks before we discovered that we would have no scheduled games. The exercise was good for us though! At Christmas time there was our an- nual Christmas dance, this time a dinner dance at Twin Hills Country Club. We ery Pfesldem' I were also saddened to learn that Mrs. Crow, one of our sponsors, was leaving, and the breakfast in her honor was one way of expressing our love for her. Most of all at Christmas, we enjoyed the Lambda Chi - B A Phi party for Or- phans. It was hard to tell who the party was for, since everyone was playing with all the toys! After a long and very welcome vaca- tion we returned to school refreshed, and plunged into second semester rush. Five girls then joined our ranks, and with Jeanine Hassel as president they have done many things this semester, and seemed to make quite a hit at the walkout party. Basketball season was well advanced and we were very happy to learn that our Rosie Pribyl had been elected Basketball Queen. She made a beautiful queen, and her friendly smile was much in evidence as she was crowned. Climax of our year came in April when our new officers were presented at the spring dance at Blossom Heath. Weive had a wonderful year, and a wonderful time! Left to right: jere LaCrosse Brock, pledgemistress, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Sec- retary, Pat Weaver, Rush Chairman, Harriet Ann Brown, Treasurer. -138- i l Q in ' xl l Tirst Row: Marjorie Booker, Ruby Harrison Brewer, jerre LaCrosse Brock, Harriet Ann Brown, Paula Bucy, joyce Buird. Second Roux jean Carr, Mary Carolyn Cole, Caroline Egan, Fran Hisel, Billie jo Hogue, Mary Lila Hooton. Third Row: Virginia Hopper, jean Hunnicutt, jean jackson, Barbara Kapp, Anzonetta Latham, Virginia McCall. Tourtb Row: Merilyn Milby, Carol Montgomery, joan Moore, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Shirley Patrick, jacquetta Patton. Tiftb Row: Rose Marie Pribyll, Estalee Sikes, jerry Spencer, joan Stotts, jean Thurston, Pat Weaver. V T T' TT T 'TT WY' W ' ' i 1 L ff to ridht .Jayne Dawson, President, first semester, Rose Marie Anu C - i . - ' . ' ent. President, second semesteri Elmse Welland' Vlce pres' Kappa Tau Delta Kappa Tau Delta has been on the campus of OCU for 29 years -and 1949-50 was the best year ever. With the turn of the century, KTD's looked forward to many more wonderful years. Thirteen girls received -bids at bid house and were introduced at the annual tea. Mary Samaras was elected pledge president and was the leading person for the walk-out. And congratulations go to the pledges for a successful walk-out and a wonderful party held at Silver Lake. The KTD's gave an assembly in the gym during football season and imitated the players of the team. You should have seen our little cuties in jersey's, football pants, and all the shoulder pads with huge ribbons in their hair-singing, We are the OCU team, a brawny crew are we. An annual Christmas dinner was held at Jayne Dawson's house during the merry sea- son. Exchanging gifts was the exciting event of the evening with the oh's and ah's, First semester ended and 1950 rang in-I Second semester Dixie Crocker and Rae Jeanette McCurry were pledged. Also to top the New Year, Rae Jeanette, Mary Jo Le- Master and lrene Samaras all received en- gagement rings. During the Christmas holi- Clbvni, days, Janet Leaf and Walter Cvlenn were married. Little Dan Cupid was kept pretty busy! The KTD Sweetheart Dance was a great success with the girls and dates walking under the arch and the presentation of sweetheart pins and a kiss for their dates. The event was held at the Civic Room in the Biltmore and was preceded by a dinner. Founder's Day was celebrated by an informal dinner held at the Branding Iron. The gift from the Alums was a new gavel with the sorority crest on it. Leap Week-and off to the pawn shops we strode. Everyone seemed to enjoy the turn-a-bout week, especially Jo Anne Hud- son. The week ended with all the Katy's at the school Leap Week dance. Spring - playtime, and soon another year closed. We were all pretty sad to see it go, but glad to have something to look for- ward to - so that's all fine people except to say-have a good summer and hurry back to us! Left to right: Jean Ingram, Secretary, second semester, Helen Kennedy, Treasurer, Mary Jo LeMaster, Pledgemistress, Mary Apostol, Secretary, first semester. -140 , Q x W I Q K ,V 3. 9 Tifst Row: Dorothy Aitken, Rose Marie Anderson, Christina Apostal, Mary Apostal, Jayne Dawson. Second Row: janet Leaf Glenn, Norma jean Hanson, joan Hudson, jean Ingram, 'Helen Kennedy, Charlene Ladd. Third Row: Rosemary Leder, jonita Reasons, Mary Samarras, joan Wilson Swysgood, Charlotte Unger, Eloise Weiland. A Murphy, Vice President, MQW . . f. --ei I: fu-yu. -- W 1 Left: Mary nn Phi Delta Naturally our year began with rush from which we produced twenty- one Phi Delt pledges. We proudly introduced them at our annual Presentation Ball at the Country Club which was, as always, the first formal dance of the season. At Silent Bid House we added janet Welsh to our pledge list and soon after she was named Football Queen by the team at the Home- coming game. Phi Delta was again brought into the limelight at the Home- coming festivities when our float entitled Happy Hunting Ground placed second in the parade contest. We livened up our school activities with a Bowery Ball in November. Never have there been so many fancy garters seen! During the same month our dainty mem- bers made a strange transformation into a bunch of rough and tough football players. We played the Delta Psi Omega fraternity and, with unnecessary friendliness as the severest penalty, we won 12-7. CHelen Doane was crowned Delta Psi football queen and Richard Lee was chosen Phi Delt grid king.j Shrewd pledges staged a successful walk- out in December capturing nearly all of the members! just for fun during the Yuletide holidays we had a slumber party at jo Ann Weeks, with gift exchange. What a Santa Claus Wanda Roane turned out to be! Pledges soon after honored the members with a Nightmare Party at the Kiwanis Club. Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson was a very capable chaperone with her three eyes! At the miniature float parade in january our tiny masterpiece won first place and three Phi Delts served the basketball queen as at- tendants. Spring started with a bang as Wanda Fidler graduated from vice-president of the Student Senate to president of the group. While Leap Week found us broke and with a Princess on our hands, Wanda Roane. Phi Delts, as usual, took active participa- tion in all fields sponsored by OCU and honors were many, For the oldest sorority on the campus, we leave this record of one more very successful year. Tirst Row: Mary Sue Barlow, joan Becker, Rodney Sue Cline, Patti Creech, Pat Dierker, Helen Doane. Second Row: Betty Easterling, Wanda Fidler, Patsy Glenn, Mary Beth Gray, Esther Ann Henry, joye Hough. Third Row: Sue Hough, Catherine Johnson, Carol Lewis, jo Ann Lindsay,Cayle McKinney, Lee Mitchell. Tourtb Row: Mary Ann Murphy, Peggy Nicholson, Gloria Pannell, Patsy Partridge, Barbara Phipps, Wanda Roane. Tiftb Row: Pat Roberts, Mary Shedenhelm, Nancy Shook, Bar- bara Stephens, Carol Llnruh, LaQuita Webb. Sixtb Row: janet Welsh, Alyce West, Marie Wilkinson, Anna Mae Wyatt. Left to right: Helen Doane, Custodian-reporter, Gayle McKinney, Secretary, Peggy Nicholson, Treasurer, and LaQuita Webb, Rush Chairman. -142 .sy Q' lnterfraternity Council Left to Right: Bill Price, Bill Osteen, Alex McKinnon, Dale Brown, Stanley Brasel, Charles A. Rockwood, jr. Standing: Harry R. Hoots,Kenneth Simmons, Dan Blackburn. The lnterfraternity Council regulates and coordinates the activities of all fraternities on the campus. It is its duty to enforce all inter-fraternity and administrative regulations. This group is a liaison between the fra- ternities and the faculty. The Council sponsors social events, plans intra- mural sports activities, works for closer harmony be- tween the independent students and the various fra- Panhellenic League Sorority activities are supervised by the Panhellenic League composed of the president and one other rep- resentative from each Greek sorority. Members plan Bid House each semester and regulate rules for rush and rush parties. Any penalties imposed upon sorori- ternities, encourages all fraternities toward higher scholastic attainments and tries to balance the all- round life of the fraternity men. The officers of this Council work on the rotation system with each fraternity holding the presidency every four years. Minor offices rotate also to give each fraternity equal representation. ties for breaking of rules comes under the jurisdiction of this group. Offices are rotated each year to permit equal op- portunity for all sororities. 5 4 ' - -Q-ei-A-,..V AA. Y ' v..' --v-eg' ,,,.,-.., . mm Y ,M I M T V my +--zfgia., A V ggg-.,.vu,..v....w-.W fy, 1 Y - H I Q V Y.: X. ,W ii? on 203 2 33 J s 0 V4 ,2:f5f.MN .'i, I L ,Q Q by U ., f i 1 ' ,. f W2Sfff:a1 ':'V'. in aww' ' N f' W . ,, .K.:.Lt-:aQ' , j fy I ,,g'f,4,.,,,, 'Q' Q , 0 nd one 4000 g 8. . g 1 Qi' 4 :ea ' ' 0 0 H A. . Q 4 -fw- RQQ . 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I H.. . ..fff f1 - f L AW Y ,Wm 'N 'iv ' f K ! 4 4 H N L V, QhL' M' A ' A' .wizfggwi . f . I rganizations Student Senate 'F1rstRow, left to right, Dorothy Wright, jean Carr, Harriet Ann Brown, Richard Huser, Dr. A. C. Cleveland, Wanda Fidler, Tom Deplois, Charlotte Barrick, Engel Crow, jack Ford, Bob Moorhead. Second Row, left to right: Ada Landgraf, Natalie Lokensgard, Jayne Dawson, Esther Hazen, Joyce Bogard, joellyn Fleming, Lenore Beck, Betty Dunbar, Lou Ella Jackson, Georgia Odell, Rosemary Starry, Mary Murphy. Bon Voyage! cried a host of OCLI students and the new ship of state, The Student Senate, was off on its maiden cruise. Prior to the 1949-50 school-year, all legislative voyages were made in a small compact vessel with a select crew of twelve, three from each class, manning The OCU Student Council. By last spring the passenger list at OCU had grown by leaps and bounds, and it was decided a larger crew was needed. Fifty crewmen, representing about 30 organizations on the campus, were assigned the task of maintaining smooth sailing in the matter of student government. There was a little difficulty about election rules and regulations, and the new Student Court was called to man the life-boats. Third Row, left to right: Bob Bizal, Don Kostka, joe Figg, Bill Henry, Dean Duerksen, Bob Lippert, Chet Amend, Chuck Cavin, Dean Freeze, Eloise Weiland, Laverne Lewis, Dave Rawson, Donald L. Patten, R. Lowry, Charles Garrett, Bob Crowe, Bruce Willingham, jim Fleming. Tourtb Row, left to right: Omar Rust, Tom Clark, Leroy Mitchell, Wayne Bradley, Eugene Suttman. Occasionally the swells were a little high, but no one became chronically seasick. These incidents were far overshadowed by the dreamy starry nights, aboard the luxury liner. . . The All-School Dance last fall, Leap Week Activities and Dance, operation of concession stands at home basket- ball games, supervision of many all-school elections, spon- soring assemblies on Fridays. . . Much of the straight-steering was the result of the good work of Tommy Deplois, Senate president during the first semester, and Wanda Fidler, vice-president, who took over when Tommy graduated mid-year. And with the assistance of all the law-makers, the judges and the executives, a successful voyage was accomplished at the end of the school-year. -146-- ourt Supreme C student body of Oklahoma City University under the con- . L h stitution adopted in February, 1943, t e ma- chinery was set up not only for the Senate, b t also for the implementation of a Student u Court composed of three upperclassmen, to f interpret the Student Association Constitu- H f h tion, upon appeal from any member 0 t e Assin. Each member of the Court is required to have and maintain a cumulative grade av- ' ff'ce erage of B in all courses, to hold no o 1 in either class or campus organization, with . 1 f ointment being made by the President o HPD the Student Association and confirmation re- quired by a majority vote of the Student Senate. The case which With the organization of the brought the most interest from the Student Association was that one appealed to the Court in the fall of 1949, con- cerning the placing of posters of candidates for ' ' ' l ses. the presidency of the junior and senior c as The case was studied for ten days and decision was reached by unanimous vote of the Court. Boar p c.3v2 ' JVZRZSQ 2 P ft ' sub left to right: Chet Amend, H. E. Coffey, C. I-. C-rossman, Clinton M. Ijwiuf 14 Q TI s. it Dirrqh 1 iomas Bmadwav ,OV - f . , ce Ell I ervee, Charles Smith d of Publications Allen, john Weller, Dick Brown, Clovis Putney. journalism department faculty members, OCU administra- Campus and Keshena. Publication regulations and contracts tive officials and student editors pool their managerial abil- must be submitted to the board for approval. 't' b f th B f P I' ' ' .... . . I les as mem ers O 6 Gard O ub lcatlons to Supervise Acting as chairman of this supervisory group is Clifton ' ' P . Secretary is Prof. OCU's student publications. To the board falls the duty of selecting ed -147- L. Crossman, head of University ress itors of The H. E. Coffey, head of the journalism department. Tirst Row, left to right: Leland Pierce, James Smith, Bill Luke, Jana Jones, Howard Eastwood. Second Row, left to right: Charles Rockwood, Jr., Jack Dever, Jack Harrington, Joye Hough, Jeannine Hassell, Joyce Dailey, Pat Brown, Jack Ford, Bill Kern, Vernon Penny. Third Row, left to right: Earl Fuzzell, Bill LaPrade, Joe Geiger, J. O. Lawson, Gene Stanley. Pi Gamma Mu The Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social sci- ence society, was organized at OGLI in 1928. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high scholarship in the study of social science and social problems. Fifteen members belong to this group after being admitted on the basis of outstanding interest in the social sciences. To be eligible for membership, the student must be at least a junior and have 20 hours of social science courses and have maintained a B average in these courses. The society meets once a month to hear an authoratative speaker give a talk on some phase of the social sciences. The last meeting was in May when the annual ban- quet and formal initiation was held for new members. Sponsor of the organization is Prof. Acton Porter. Shutterbugs Shutterbugs, the newest addition to the family of OGU organizations, took its place on the campus on February Qlst this year and an- nounced its intentions of promot- ing and furthering interest in pho- tography as a hobby and an art. Bill Luke was elected president, Jana Jones, vice-president, Dr. J. J. Hayes and Miss Frances Ken- nedy sponsor the organization, and accompany members on their tintype-taking travels over the state. Print competitions and field trips were planned by Miss Jones and her aides on the program com- mittee, - W--....,.,fl econd Row: Charles Carrera- ggltyuzggtxioyzziabiigerislttrof, Acton Porter. f . iott, Jack Ford Th omas Broadway. -148- Cardinal Key Outstanding leadership and scholarship mark the member of Cardinal Key, women's national honorary leadership organization. The group not only serves as an incentive to participation in extra- curricular activities, but seeks to take an active part in all campus affairs. Busiest day of the year for Cardinal Key was March 31st-Senior Day- when the organization served as hostesses to the highschool visitors. . ' ht , , es Neilson, Dorothy Wflg I ' l ft to fight: Florence Birdwell, Joyce Bflgarl? llA3ZyEemEllerbee. . First Row' e Lela Young, Dean Josephine C ' t Omgry Gayle McKinney, Mrs' Edna B' Steverwoflt Natalie Lokensgafdi Fran Hisel' Carol Mon ii! d V Fidler. Second Row, left fo H97 : Ma fFirst Row, left to right: Ed. Rotzinger, Dr. J. J. Hayes, Prof. Wayne Campbell, Chester Amend, Prof. Peter Swartz, Clovis Putney, Dr. A. C. Cleveland. Second Row, left to right: Wayne Bradley, Bill Hermen Dwight Darrah Bill Th E Z' k , , om, ugene in , Archie Wiles, jr., Charles Rockwood, jr., Bob Bi l, C ' F , , ' , 149- za uy uller jack Ford Charles Smith Anne Goodsoili an a . E ther Hazen rinelle Harris, Catherine ,l0hn5On' S ' Blue Key Service! Students at OCU have learned to associate this word almost synony- mously with Blue Key, national men's leadership fraternity. Composed of students excelling in curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties, Blue Key members are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, char- acter and personality. Big projects of the fraternity this year included the annual publication of the Student Directory and sponsoring of the traditional May Day Sing. Highlighting this year's activities was the bi-annual regional conference of the national organization, when Blue Key members were hosts to representatives from Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma. I I 1 ' A , - Ann Hall, A , , ' l I1 W'nona ClulderS, Gene hp . ilfsfjtujblllytObliglfolsons Sue Hough,A Jangt ttlifeflilgg 11223 Ouiftarie Wilkinson, Esther Henry, Gloria , P k 1 e Y . Second Row, left to ffgbt' ThanlfelttY eCfIf Carol LeWi5fMa 'lyn Ferro' Pannell, Colleen C0lJbf Mary Seax Cteferscipe Translated, Seax means dagger, and Ceferscipe means fellowship. So, every - other Saturday morning, if you see English ma- jors heading for the home of Dr. J. J. Hayes, you can be certain they plan to participate in a meeting of The Fellowship of the Dagger. Doctor Hayes is sponsor of this literary organization which has as an objective: promotion of acquaintance of English majors with each other and acquaintance of English majors with English literature. Meetings include business agenda, refreshments and a pro- gram, which may consist of any- thing from ballads to essays. Sha-Watha Sha-Watha Literary Society is for girls only-but only girls intensely interested in literature, music and art. In addition to their regular meetings Sha-Wathans sponsor an annual Registration Tea, wel- coming freshmen and new club members , a Christmas Party, featuring presentation of gifts to children at the Sunbeam Home, and the Old Maids' Picnic, hon- oring graduating seniors. New sponsor of the organiza- tion this year is Mrs. Clarence Roberts, instructor of English. Tint Row, left to right. Dr, james j. Hayes, Georgenne Waugh, Harold Wachsstock, Cliff Cunningham, Leta Mills, James Whitaker. Second Row, left to right: Rose Marie Anderson, jayne Dawson, Dorrit Wachsstock, Hope Lackey, Joyce Ellerbee, Zelda Goodson. Third Row, left to right: Harold Bunge, Dick Stansberry, Dan Sweeney, Don Manning, Lawrence M. Poulter. -150- Alma America Alma America-Soul of America. Upon suggestion of Latin Amer- ican CAA students attending OCU, the name of OCU's Span- ish language club was changed from Los Socios to Alma Amer- ica during the 1949-50 school- l year. Promoting the study of the Spanish language and furthering congenial international relations, Spanish language students at OCU meet twice monthly to en- joy Spanish films and guest speakers, sing Spanish songs and participate in short plays. One of the highlightsof the year was the Spring Fiesta, a banquet and dance in OCU's cafeteria. Sponsor of the club is Miss Margaret Stobaugh, head of the Spanish department at OCU. l 1 l left to rigbt- Mrs Leymond Bowlby , Voorhis Cantrell, WaYUe FUN, 1-LJ ' -,Arms U-'irst Row, left to right, jerry Spencer, Joyce Ellerbee, Bruce Hodge, Richard Medina, jim Neeley, Billie jo Hogue, Margaret Stobaugh, Peggy Nicholson, Esther Henry. Second Row, left to right: Beatrice Traub, Gerry Frazier, Doris Jean McArthur, Nancy Hollomon, Beth Mae jones, Marhellen Fariss, Althajean Yeaman, Lela Young, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Charlottie Unger. Third Row, left to right, Robert Barr, fohn R. Deller, C. W. Zenor, Art McGrew, Shelby N. Elliott, john B. Saunders, Tomas Lamberto, Bob johnson, Glenn Soloman, Bob Worley, Hoot Gibson, Plato Andros, Clayton Russel. Tous Unis 1- What could be more appro- priate on an American campus during this stage of history than an organization such as Tous Unis, French language club, with its high ideals of international understanding ? With a membership liberally sprinkled with various national- ities, conducting meetings in the recognized diplomatic language, Tous Unis has gone far in its study of French customs, tradi- tions, current events, art, litera- ture and music. Under the guidance of Mrs. , Ethel Clifton, head of OCU's French department, and Paulette Coins, French war-bride instruc- tor-student, Tous Unis meets twice monthly, for study activi- Clifton, Dr. John W. Keller. Mrs Robert Lowery, jack Dyre, Mrs. Faulette Girl? ties SHCI buffet CliI1I16I'S. Second Row, left tO fight: RObeI3idi'lJ':Zhy,David Webber, Ann McGinnis, Freddie Maier' r ' Herbert Martin, Mff' Bat-F-2? uet Marqhita Farris, Mr. Goins, John Hole' Freddie Maier, Monsieur Q 151- ri-B eta Tri-Beta, OCl.I's biology club, is one of the oldest on the campus. It is 28 years old. Beta Beta Beta was first organized at OCU in 1922, and since that date, more than 100 other chapters have been organized in the Americas and in Asia. The purpose of the group is to clarify thinking of the biology stu- dents and to develop social activity in the organization. The Bios, a bi- ology publication, is issued each quarter giving facts of general in- terest to the group. Guest speakers are featured at the meetings, giving the members the benefit of their experiences and new discoveries in the field. Movies and discussions are also an import- ant part of each meeting. Tirst Row, left to right: Dr. Homer Hixson, Charles E. Smith, Robert Burrows, Warner Sponaugle John E. Brothers, C. A. Apostolides. Second Row, left to right: T. J. Vaughn, Mike Rahill, Vetta Jean Taylor, Lonnie Williams, Guy Fuller, Charles A. Rockwood Jr., Dudley Maytubby, Dean Freeze. American Chemical Society fiffil Row, left to right: Charles Smith, G. I-I. Bjorkland, M. T. Campbell, Jim Beavers, Cvuy Fuller, Rosemary Starry, S. Lomanitz, Gladys Flood, James Hunker. Second Row, left to right: Charles Mader, Mike Rahill, Thomas J. Vaughn, Barxdale McRee, John Kessler, D. D. Parrish, Jr., Jeanne Laity, Anzonetta Latham, Josephine Matli, Myra Nell Stockton, Charles A. Rockwood, Jr., Donald L. Patten, Leonard Roe, Bob Stanber, Elwyn J. Delbridge, John M. Thompson. The DCU chapter of The American Chemical Society was organized last year and became the first student affiliate chapter in Oklahoma. After the new chapter was recognized at the Fourth Annual Southwest Regional meeting of ACS at Shreveport the OCU chapter went on to bigger things. This year, among its many lectures, movies and science programs, OCU chapter acted the part of host at the Fifth Annual Southwest Regional meet- ing which was held at the Biltmore I-lotel, Oklahoma City. Under the leadership of Guy Fuller, president and Dr, C. H. Bjorkland, sponsor, the Chemical Society gain- ed many new interesting ideas about the more recent discoveries and research projects in the field of Chem- istry. Scientists too, have their fun . . . as proved when the ACS held a joint Weiner Roast with Tri-Beta, honorary Biological Fraternity. ' -152 Standing: Charles L. Mann, jack E. Sloane, Mack Steen, Charles Howard Skeen, Bob McMullen, F. E. Hammer, Ed Heaston. Seated: Bob Graham. Radio Club The OCU Amateur Radio So- ciety CBetter known as the Ham', radio clubj is entering its fourth year of activity as an of- ficial organization on the cam- pus. lt was organized and put on the air in 1949. The club was licensed by the Federal Com- munications Commission with the call letters W5NLj. The sta- tion is installed in room 107 of the Administration Building. Members have a 1000 watt radiotelephone transmitter con- structed by the members and use it to make contacts over the en- tire world. The main function of the club is to provide practical experience for students following an electri- cal engineering curriculum. Club members also send radiograms for students free of charge to any part of the world. Future Teachers of America A fFirst Row, left to right: john E. Brothers, Rosa Lee Kennedy, Georgia Odell, Jim Fleming, Carrie Swink, Dr. George H. Ryden, Ed Rotzinger. Second Row, left to right: Rosemary Starry, Jeanne Laity, Carol Ann Hammers, Naomi Livengood, Charlotte Barrick, Esther Hazen. Third Row, left to right: Frederick Mueller, Louis G. Dalton, john Mariner, Vernon Huchingson, Glenn Brown, J. R. Daniel, Charles W. Garrett Ir. In existence less than two years, OCU's Henry Barnard Chapter of Future Teachers of America has skyrocketed in membership to attain its standing as second largest in the state. Affiliated with the National Education Association, with headquarters in Washington, D.C., FTA is designed to encourage knowledge, skill and interest in the teaching profession. With Dr. George Ryden, dean of men, at the helm as sponsor and organizer, this active group meets semi-monthly for lectures and movies on current educational trends. This year it extended activities to participate in such campus affairs as the annual homecoming parade. Tirst Row, left to right: Dick Brown, Heber Coffey, Kazimir Petrauskas, joan Kuwitzky, Alyce West. la Cl ' P tne , Gayle McKinney, Pamela Matthews, Joyce Ellerbee, Ada Landgraf, Second Row, left to rig ti ovis u y Carol Montgomery. Third Row, left to right: Bob Bizal, Jack Hook, Bob Quick, jack Sherry. Accounting Club Numbering 40 accounting stu- dents among its active member- ship, the Accounting Club com- pleted its third season upon the campus this year. The organization holds bi- monthly meetings all year on the first and third Thursdays of the month in the OCU cafeteria. Each meeting features a talk on some phase of accounting by an outstanding city accountant. One of the biggest events of the Ac- counting Club year is the spring banquet which was held April 29. Honored guests were pro- fessional accountants. Co-sponsors of the group are the OCLI accounting professors, O. E. Shoemaker and Randall Linney. Press Club To Press Club, honorary journal- ism fraternity, goes most of the credit for the Christmas Food Basket Drive. Distribution of more than 50 bushels of food to needy families during the Christmas season proved a near-record in the yearly drive. This year Press Club boasted of a membership consisting of seven editors and ex-editors of OCU's publications and three presidents of social organiza- tions. Tirst Row left to ri ' 9111: M. R - ?jjC:1ldEiZD. Kelehert ay MomS, O. E. Shoemaker, Edwin M Dice W C M H Owl 1 t - A ' 1 . , d Mmsa S H ef fo right. Robert E. Harrington, Morris Kemp FOX k ea owS, I. C. V P , arry N h I ic o S, Charles A. Crittenden, ,lac M. Harrington, Maurine -154- :ollege Players College Players plus Hard Work times Plus Plenty of Talent equals GOOD RESULTS! This formula always works when members of OCLI's drama organi- zation put their shoulders to the wheel. Examples? The 1949-50 top- notch productions, The Man Who Came To Dinner, and john Loves Mary. p Their objective, to encourage prts of the theatre, was further carried out by participation in the nnual city-wide Christmas Pageant nd the well-known Easter Pageant it the Masonic Temple at Guthrie. The group is under the guidance of Prof Wayne Campbell, head of the dramatics department at DCU. Tirst Row, left to right: Donald L. Patten, Clynese Boley, Fred Phelps, Marquita Farris, Althajean Yeaman, W. Wayne Stevens, Prof. Wayne Campbell. Second Row, left to right: Melvin Deatherage, Elizabeth Cook, Charlene Slack, jean Ingram, Joan von Merveldt, Ben Nelms, Arthur johnson. Us---' I n IXUWILUW' . ' ui left to figbff Rlchafd Morton' ,Ga . an von Merveldt, Beamce Twst R0 , Naomi Parnell, JO Edna 1?-Rstevlgflofb fight- Carol Unruh, LaDean Dotson' 11 - h lean Myers, lam6S sewn ow' l tteWhite, Rose Fm nc V ' P lDeVaultf Mayssfl l lf fo fight' lla Zoe Bickeulg-hfya Plachvlellilflzfson, Fern Fezler, JOYCC Kmg' ear iTbir ow, 6 ' Me uire, . J. F , joe Borg, N parkerf Clyde eeele nn Stevens. june Bickell, Zona Y -15 5- Kappa Pi The Lambda chapter of Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, had an unusually large pledge class of twelve outstanding art students this year. Both active art students and alumni are eligible for membership. Members are given the opportun- ity of learning from prominent American artists who address the group at regular meetings through- out the year. Organizational activities are cli- maxed at the annual Founders, Day Banquet held each May. Local art- ists are invited to attend. Tirst Row, left to right: Charlotte Barrick, Tom Graham, Dean Duerksen, Leonore Beck, Melvin Iackson, john Stow, Dwight Darrah, Doris jean McArthur, Loren Dean Kienholz, Edward G. Spradling, Dorothy Wright. Second Row, left to right: Omar Rust, joy McMinn, Curtiss G. Walker, C. B. Wilson, Naomi Livengood, Lewis jones, Ira Hart, jo Ann McClellan, Bill Henry, Sherman Ritchie. Third Row, left to right: Lawanda Lea Brown, Geraldine Frazier, Evangeline Bohb, Janis Fleming, Leona Barnes, Delpha Radschweit, Maehelle Jessup, Esther Hazen, Carolina Beckloff, Beverly Osborne, Sherma Young, Mary Louise Keathley, Elizabeth Cook, Gloria Lingenfelter, Claudine Hefner. Fourth Row, left to fight: Voorhis Cantrell, Lee Cowherd, Gerald Payne, Alfred Weber, Robert J. Smith, Edward Glaesman, joseph Pulaski, Frank Hodson, Robert D. Winkler, Charles J. Cathcart, Donald W. Guttridge. Methodist Student Movement john Saunders, past treasurer of the State MSM, finished this year, his third consecutive semester as prexy of the local chapter. The group, whose purpose is to es- tablish a bond among the Methodist stu- dents and to provide an opportunity for Christian social expression, has varied activities, including participation in the state MSM, aiding in the Christmas food- basket drive, and in promoting Religious Emphasis Week on the OCLI campus. The Movement secured a state officer for the coming year when Edward Sprad- ling was elected treasurer at the state convention at OCW. --Y - V - W- -VY--.-.-f...a-....-..........,, Religious t Education Club The purpose of the Religious Education Club is to find ways to make effective in modern living the principles of the Christian Faith and to provide a non- denominational fellowship for college students who are training for religious work. Among the regular activities of the club is the sponsoring of deputation teams which go out to various churches over the state. These deputations conduct worship services with students in charge of the sermon, music, and recreation, and with one of the members speaking in be- half of the University. Devotional serv- ices are also held on the campus each weekday morning at 7:30 under the sponsorship of the club. R.E. assists each year in the program of Religious Empha- sis Week held on the OCLI campus in February. The club voted this year to affiliate with the Student Volunteer Movement, a national organization, but will retain its local name of Religious Education Club. 4.1.-M .----1 l ft t fight loellyn Fleming, Gloria Linilenfelteg Ffiflcss Vffanudu' J ' 'rw V iw Row' 2 0 . 1. ii p, Dean ue Se - . i' Louise Russell' Naomi 'LlhVenEl?odheItl11aEEoli Jfdlih Stow, Donald Kuhn, Richard Huser' Me vm d R , left to H9 fr 'Za . ' . gjilclslon Cfovis PutneYf Edward Spfadlmg' Shefma Young -156-A Red Cross The activities of Red Cross vary from year to year. Besides spon- soring the annual Red Cross cam- paign on the OCU campus, mem- bers have devoted much of their time giving physical therapy and entertainment at Crippled Child- ren's Hospital. The girls also volunteer their services to the March of Dimes campaign for Infantile Paralysis. Ill g Left to right: Thamar Perkins, Winona Childers, Gene Ann Hall, Nancy Downing, Rosemary Leder, Joyce Bogard, Betty Thompson, Marylin Ferro. 4l ---T A l Art McC-rew, Omar Rust, henry U U' ones ' lit: Prof. - ' Tirst Row, l-'iff lo H9 h d, Frank Hodson, Dr, Theron C. McGee. mer' Edward G, Spradling, Robert Barr, Lee Cow er Second Row: CUYUSS Wa l - . . Must' J13'2ii 3a?l'f3fH?5F Tbir Owf . ' - D rrah Lewis 1 I D niel. lix Dwlght 3 ' j hn C, Stow, l- R- 3 QF tb Row: B05 Fe ' . S. Shellenbergeff 0 Tllllh Row: Robeff D' Wmklelg JoeCuttridge, Charles M. Alexander. C than Sixth ROW: Dean Duirlien' 'llblm Graham Voorhis Cantrell, Charles 3 ' . ' h useff ' Seventh Row. Ric af Sk Pilots Promoting Religious Emphasis Week and helping out with chapel programs are two projects which kept the Sky Pilots, OCl.I's organization for ministerial stu- dents, busy this past year. Each chapel program one of the members usually gives the invocation while other members hand out programs. First semester during its regular week- ly meetings, the group was led in a study course The Church in Our Town by two local ministers. The course was a conference requirement for Methodist ministers. Many of the students serve as min- isters' in nearby churches, others are members of deputation teams which go out each Sunday to hold services in var- ious churches throughout the state. Concert Band alumni Under Prof. james Neilson's direction, the Band was host to some 20 Oklahoma high school bands on annual Band Day and 100 state high school band directors at the Fourth Annual Band Conductor's Clinic. The Band functioned at all basket ball and football games and presented several formal programs and an outdoor concert for the May Day Sing. For aneactive musical organization look to the OCLI Concert Choir, directed by Prof. james Neilson,The Choir is the oldest organization on the campus from the viewpoint of uninterrupted service. The Choir is in its place each Wednesday morning chapel, and in addition these busy people presented three formal concert programs and Prof. Neilson's own Always Time for Love, a musical comedy show. The Choir travels during the school year to many Oklahoma towns for concerts and was a vital part in the Annual City Christmas Pageant, Good Will to Men. The folk opera Down in the Valley and many personal appearances were included in the year's activities. Membership in the Concert Choir is by audition. Choir Qrchestra The OCU Orchestra, a functional organization, provided the background and accompaniment for such spectacles as the Christmas Pageant, Always Time for Love and the folk opera Down in the Valley. In addition, the orchestra has its own program of concerts, and is used by major teachers to provide ac- companiment at recitals for advanced students. l Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Tirst Row, left to right: Ben Prince, Bob Tunstall, ,I.'W. McHenry, Don Walker, Clovis Putney, Ray Gudenburr, Dave Rawson, Don joseph, Jim Haught. Second Row, left to right: Archie Wiles jr., Bob Davis, joe Figg, Dean Freeze, George Ryan, Orville Huddleston, Ray Fleet, John Platt, Robert Laughlin. Vocal Arts Club First Row, left to right: Archie Wiles, jr., Betty jane Boynton, Lawanda Brown, Glenda jo Krenn, Alma Ellis, Harriett Ann Brown, john Belisle. Second Row, left to right: john Platt, Orville Huddleston, Wilma Mosely, Beverly Osborne, Caroline Egan, Gene Richardson. Sigma Alpha Iota first Row, left to right: Estalee Sikes Marcia johnson, Rose Marie Pribyl Wilma Mosely, Bobbie McBride, Anita Sue Iles Lowe, Natalie Lokensgard, Glenda jo Krenn, Maurine Berry, jere LaCrosse Brock. Second Row, left to right: Carol Mont gomery, Harriet Ann Brown, Marmelle Harris, Paula Bucy, Virginia Hopper Betty jane Boynton. -16 Piano Club Left to right: Marilyn Smith, Delpha Rad- schweit, Mazie Price, jim l-laught, Gerald Payne, Don james, Bob Davis, Maurine Berry, Betty jane Boynton, Glenda Io Krenn, jan Bryant, Marinelle Harris, Prof. Finley G. Williams. Chansonettes Tirst Row, left to right: Betty jane Boyn- ton, Alma Ellis, Glenda jo Krenn, Natalie Lokensgard, Harriet Ann Brown, Caroline Egan, Maurine Berry, Ann Whatley, Shan- non Griffing, Norah Ryan. Second Row, left to right: Jan Bryant, joan Ownbey, Nancy Leverich, Joan Moore, lean jackson, Sherma Young, Barbara Kapp, Beverly Osborne, Mary Louise Keathley. 161- Men's Chorus Tirst Row, left to fight: Edward G. Sprad- ling, Clovis Putney, James Neilson, john Curry, james Delbridge. Second Row, left to fight: John Platt, Orville Huddleston, l.W. McHenry, john Hall, Archie Wiles, lr. Third Row, left to right: joe Spurlock, Gene Richardson, john Belisle, jack Haney, Tom Lanman. Geology Club -.,-.....-.-.--r--,-q-.-v- Tirst Row, left to right: Lindsey johnson, Dick Witten, Earl Sanders, john Sneed, O. R. Anderson, Ernest I-loliman, Bill Smith. Second Row, left to right: james Felson, Robert Crowe, Bill Sanders, j. C. Armstead, Lamar Keith, Iames Cook, john Castle, Bill Stacy, Charles Bowlin. The Black Gold Diggers! That's what the members of the OCU Geological Society, newest organization of the campus, prefer to call themselves. Organized last fall, the club is composed of geology majors, who meet monthly to hear guest speakers and -W International Relations Club A group of Pi Gamma Mu Members put their heads together last spring, and the result was re-organi- zation of the much needed International Relations Club of OCU. Affiliated with the American Association of In- ternational Relations Clubs, IRC students meet twice monthly to promote their purpose of fostering better understanding and good will between nations and races. Under the leadership of Jack Ford, president, and Dr. Rob Roy MacGregor, sponsor, this year's-meetings included guest speakers, international discussions and joint meetings with foreign language clubs on the campus. First Row, left to right: Prof. Acton Porter, Dorothy Wright, jack Ford, Leona Barnes. Second Row: Ioyce Ellerbee, Patricia Brown, Bill Luke, joan Ford, Donna Sorrels. Third Row: Bill Underwood, Charlotte Barrick, Ed Rotzinger, Charles Garrett. Touftb Row: james R. Zin, R. F. Traub. Tiftb Row: Shelby N. Elliott, junior Ray Daniel, Thomas Broad- way, Vernon L. I-Iuchingson. further the study ot geology. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Irving Perrine, the growth of the club parallels the rapid expansion of OCU's geology department during the past three years. By the end of this school year, Black Gold Diggers boasted of more than 25 members. -162 YfwW---W ,.,-.Y v v-.W .., Sports Editor, Dick Brown, checks last minute changes in line-up with Assistant Coach, Ralph Schilling. i00 Club For lettermen only! Probably the most exclusive club on the campus is the O Club, athletic or- ganization for men who have lettered in one of OCLI's sports. With Basketball Coach Doyle Parrack as sponsor, O Club members meet monthly to further athletic interests. Not only do they enter into intramural sports competition, but also participate in other extra-curricular activity on the campus, such as May Day Sing and the Christmas Basket Drive. Tirst Row, left to right: Edward Backry, Bill Howie, George Kemmer, Carl Twidwell, George Sullivan, Keith Rhine, Edward Rotzinger, Dick Stansberry, ferry Potter. Second Row, left to right: Dick Dozier, Bill O,Neil, Paul Hansen, Buffy Brewer, jim Whitaker, Bill Stowell, J. E. Landon, Bill jordan, Albert Frankunas, Barney Limes, Farrell Craig. Third Row, left to right: Gayle Pair, Gus Langrell, Bill Straka, Dick Noble, Sam Marrs, Steve Daniels, Hoot Gibson, George Rains, Everett Hare, Laverne Laws. 1 l Eeft fo right: Maebelle jessup, Mary Beth Gray, Rose Marie Anderson, Gayle McKinney tte Pep Club -i?W Tribette Pep Club The formation of Tribette Pep Club for women, dates from this fall when Bravette and Princess Pep Clubs joined forces to form a stronger, larger pep organization. The two groups combined their consti- tutions, members and re-elected officers. Main event of the Tribette year was the sponsorship of the assembly crown- ing the 1950 basketball queen and pre- senting a miniature float parade in honor of the basketball team. The first place winner was presented with a miniature cup. ln the spring a picnic was given for the basketball and football boys com- plete with hot dogs and square dancing. Left to right: Charles A. Rockwood, jr., Bob Quick, jack Dever, Bill Gardner, George Shadid, jim Blevins, jim Neeley, Paul Bangs, jim Haynes, Glenn Solomon, Gene Eddie. Tribesmen, the menis pep organization at OCU was or- ganized in the fall of '48 for the purpose of promoting pep at athletic contests. They were first organized by 14 boys representing all OCLI fraternities. Since then they have grown into an active organization boasting 80 members. Its growing pains are evidenced by the addition of several new amendments to the constitution this year. The organization is governed by Pep Council which is com- posed of two representatives from each fraternity and two from the Independents. Although the Tribesmen is a young organization, it has seen a successful year and expects to see many more in the future. -164,- NNW' w',,,,,.,mam1e:nnnumAwwwuw-mswmmueamaa-, , .4 ci K 7 ,wpr-4 .. ., ,U xMM1rMf 1L f,,,, .,-N-1w.f'f vM f 'fW' ,ymfe ' K ff' .K . . . . . Q O Q ' ' ' .il O 'S ar Hg z z f Q' l69 5. 0 g 'sqm 9,54 a 0 1 ' '. ,. Ar r .. .5 . 5 ggg g WL-Auf. M .5 V5,m..,,,,,,,,,..-' . ' ' -f-W L-Mm, N545 . .ff w 'M 3 Y x K 'fwfr My . r .4 , .ani ,f.Q..Qf-:w'N'5L ' , k g mffMMkffL ' N . gig. 'Q . . -.o .1 . AVKVQ. , . gli .4 . D. 5 3 . O . 0 I 0 1 .0 I 'Q 2 f .0 Q U Q f ,no U U 0 U i 5 3 E .g..: ,W O f' 'sul 2 a ,,hvIgo,g L ::C..'g.D my kil.f,35f?gi3i3g?g3.?gg,Mg . ' . '.,1, , ,Rf Qi f4-mf-a l ' sf . ' 1. fix E sgfwy. KP5 Y , .ir 3, ,Q . x r .fr FK .L w , v. 1' 9 if H .v ar y 5, Q- 4 1 , ,G x? ,,'tf'g., F ,gigs w ' N 1, f . 3 R ,l'f.r...., .1 - - . ,. ' - M ' '-4 , f- '!?,,n1.fM2 '- -' ' ' 'zw.,. '- .- W ' V NS! - vw af.- ,- , - -h.,.fw-,, -, ff Y . ,:--J ff A- '+fgg,,,QH'rf'r i- p 1 .N x-n.'4,.-Q' , . Q , ., vi? '4 g ,, , I . rim , Mwwwiggrrc' .5-A, Extracurricular Acti ities THE Monday: First deadline. Wednesday: Lay-out and headlines. Thursday: To press! Friday: About 2,000 eager Campus-readers. These are the four principle acts in that exciting drama, Publication of The Campus, presented 32 times a year at OCU. And if you don't think being editor-in-chief of OCU's official publication is one of the most in- teresting jobs in this world, just ask Eugene Zink, editor during the fall semester, and Dick Brown, his able successor. There are happy hours galore while the drama is being enacted, and just as many of the same when the paper hits the Cafeteria Friday morn- ing. Many of those happy hours of putting out The Campus took place during the fall semester in the offices at Scribblers Hall. By the time the second semester rolled around staff offices were moved next door in the back part of the Public Relations Building. The new environment didn't cramp the style of The Campus staff for long. Dick and his veteran assistant editor, Joyce Ellerbee, were right in there pitching out those oft-discussed anti-pink editorials. The society page glittered all year under the direction of Cayle Cbetter known as Trixj Mc- Kinney. Bold front page headlines reflected interest- arousing happenings in the Student Senate, as penned by Bob Bizal, legislative correspondent. Top to Bottom: Dick Brown, Joyce Ellerbee, james Palmer, Mr. CL . -166- CA PUS Who will forget the zany cartoons by Cliff Scott, or the Ill-Temperedv satirical column by Bob Mc- Mullen? Without the photography of Casey Petrauskas, and reporting by Jack Hook, Pamela Matthews, Ada Landgraf, Barbara Lane, Bill Howe, Bob Crowe, jack Sherry, john Venters, Charlene Huckaby, Bob Quick and many others an excellent paper would have been far from possible. Much of the credit is due to the diligent work of Clifton Grossman Clvlr. GJ, head of the University Press, and his print shop gang. This yearis Campus was under the guidance of Mr. G and Prof. H. E. Coffey, head of the journalism department. Cliff Scott il Leonard Williams, Bob Qu ck Claudine Hefner Casey 167- Copy girl Joyce Ellerbee That voice with a smile, Dean Freeze Tl-IE The pen and brush girl, jo Ann Weeks - F K A wi iw 8 KESI-IE A The last time Clovis Putney was seen without a piece of Keshena copy in his hands or deadline! on his lips was sometime last October! With only 168 hours in a week, it was a rare thing in- deed to catch Clovis, editor-in-chief of The Keshena, and his staff of yearbook sub-editors, napping during the 1949- 50 school year. In fact, Chet Amend, associate editor, was overheard remarking one fine day in April: Why look, Clovis, the leaves on the trees--and the grass! That's odd, because the last time I looked out the window the students were rushing home for Christmas vacationsf' Exaggeration? Not in the least-not when you take into consideration the million and one things that go into turning out a yearbook. There were pictures to take and paste up Cthousandsj, copy to write Creamsj , appointments to make Cseveral date- books fullj, names to spell correctly Ca directory fullb, page lay-outs Cone hundred and onej, art work, finances, de- cisions .... So don't blame the big editors if they let winter slip by un-noticed. Often when the paste-pots were being emptied and typewriter ribbons were being thinned to nothingness the only contact with the outside world was via radio-until midnight, when most of the local stations Star Spangle Banner. Wearing a path to The Keshena office in the back of the Public Relations Building was Dean Freeze, picture editor, Casey Petrauskas, photographer, and Jo Ann Weeks, art editor. Fellow sub-editors included Joyce Ellerbee, administra- tion , jim Whitaker, layout editor , Bob Bizal, organizations, and Dick Brown, sports. What with all the work and half-sleepless nights, one thing is sure - it was fun, too. Here is your 1950 Keshena, and the staff members hope you like it. 4 Top to Bottom: Clovis Putney, Chet Amend, Dick Brown, Casey Petrauskas. M.-.-...qs OUR MCDST Entrance exams, freshman dinks, strange new buildings, shorn hair, and the confusing maze of enrolment lines! Each year, a new freshman class plunges into the excitement of college life, re-creating the magic of discovery for the experienced upperclassmen, making enrolment time a vivid memory for all. Let's follow Bill Garrett and Phyllis Evans as they arrive in the gym, after a week of grueling entrance exams, ready to tackle en- rollment. CNotice the freshman dinks -for Bill, a convenient way to hide that bald look left by the football boys.D That already planned schedule Bill's showing Phyllis is due for a lot of changes before they get through! Do I have to take that? Bill asks wonder- ingly as his counselor, Clifton, places him in -17O-- IVID MEMC a class he's never heard of. Phyllis is fast de- veloping writer's cramp filling out the moun- tain of forms in her enrolment booklet. Bill is getting frustrated! No, not again ! Phyllis watches in dismay as her shcedule is turned down because of a closed class. That means more shifting around of those elusive classes. Bill hastily checks to be sure he's not in there too. By this time the exhaustion is beginning to show on everyone's face-just take a look at the other freshmen in the picture! Through at last! Tired but triumphant, a thoroughly disheveled pair make their way from the gym, full-fledged freshmen. They have a whole semester to recuperate before trying it again. -171- Our story has an interesting sidelight--a few weeks later our heroine had recovered sufficiently to run successfully for Freshman Queen. .H7 nl - P-ndefso Mane x R052 Agosto ' Nkafi' ts. A her attwaan s an yixialmes YW A strange mixture of festivity and nostalgia fills the air at Homecoming time. lt's a time of celebration and memories, of fun and regret for days gone by, but most of all, of anticipation to see who'll win that all-im- portant last home game! At OCLI, Homecoming is an exhausting two-day celebration, beginning Friday night before the game with the huge bonfire and pep rally. Students flock to eat donuts and coffee, and to yell themselves hoarse for the team! Next morning comes the Homecoming Parade. Tired Creeks and Independents proudly display the floats they QUQEO la e0- a A Pass t with and W 3 Q6 have stayed up half the night to build, and anxious- ly await the decision of the float contest. Alums meet to talk over old times at the annual luncheon after the parade. This year the luncheon was broadcast over KBYE's Man on the Street program. Already a little worn around the edges OCUites journey to Taft Stadium to watch the Chiefs ramble on to a WHALE of a Victory. Still undaunted, hardy fans attended the Home- coming Victory Dance in the Cafeteria and danced to the music of Dick Holliday's orchestra. ,,,.J First place float winner, Delta Psi Omegafs Carrying The Torch for Victory. Phi Delta's Happy Hunting-Ground, Chiefs won second place. -172 :GMI The flame leaps high and school spirit leaps higher, at the bonfire and pep rally before the game. il Lambda Chi Alpha s third place , - float Down Indiana Sycamores Its JUN Hayes behind fiigji the clown attire! .ga-.L Could that be one of Dean Ryden's former students haunt ing him about her Chapel cuts? -173- l 9 I ' ,Q . av 3 , swsfg N r . ' A 4 f., ' If f ' .'-f ..-1 . , . ll ' Il , . o E D F O O T B A L L , . The girls retire to me .,...,.: ff like this-before! , d l' stick. b ll was never I d meare IP Elini' ivounds--inluries, like wind-blown hair, an 5 e Richard Lee is crowned king of Co-Ed Football. Incidentally, the girls won over the boys, who were set back by severe penalties for unnecessary friendliness with the opposing team. -174- Upperclassman lim Kendall Ccenterj helps the frosh out by performing introductions. I would like for you to know Bob Huey, Bob Arn, Carol Lewis and Loretta Rowe. The balcony provided a good vantage point to watch the dancing at the Frosh Hop. Plays and Making their way hilariously and successfully through two sure-fire comedy hits, the OCU College Players provided their audiences with good enter- tainment during the year. The title role in The Man Who Came to Din- ner was played by Prof. Wayne Campbell, head of the drama department, who was ably supported by Ben Nelms and Judy Hays Novitsky in the romantic leads. Student director and male lead in john Loves Mary was Fred Phelps, senior drama student, with Althajean Yeaman co-starring as Mary. Supporting cast was headed by Ben Nelms and C-lynese Boley. Marianna Davenport and Professor Campbell in a scene from The Man Who Came to Dinner. john CFred Phelpsj returns home to Mary CAltha1ean Yeamanj in this scene fromrujohn Loves Mary. Looking on are Senator McKinley CF1nley Williamsj and his wife Cjean lngramb, Mary's parents. 3176. Things The gymnasium became the parade ground for a miniature float contest dur- ing the Tribette-sponsored Basketball Queen Coronation Assembly. Stealing ven from the most elaborate of the small floats were the children who guided most of them-with surpris- ingly few mishaps-around the arena. the show e Winner of the contest was Phi Delta sorority with the theme, So Dear to my Heart, Our Team and Our Queen. Delta Psi Omega and College Players tied for second, third place was a tie between Beta Alpha Phi and Future Teachers of America. QUEEN Sharing the honors of F. - lace ' ' Paul Hansen basketba mt p prize 'S Mary Anne W ' ' ll guard Presents cu right Who pulled th fl 1 1 p to Mary Murphy e oat, as -177- They say a stitch in time saves nine - is that right? Mary Elinor Greene. From where we stand, that chemistry apparatus looks about ready to blow . ? Dean Clarence Burg and Two guest conductors and seven high school bands- one from far away San Antonio, Texas, participated in OCLI's fifth annual Band Clinic February 2-3 of this year. Returning for the fifth year was Dr. William D. Revelli, conductor of the University of Michigan band. Dr. Revelli is well known throughout the country for his work in promoting and conducting such band festi- vals. Sharing honors with Dr. Revelli was Mr. H. Bernard Fitzgerald, guest conductor from the University of Texas. Students and faculty were able to see the massed band in action twice during the two-day clinic, once at assembly Friday morning and again at the Massed Band Concert, held the evening of ,February 3 in the gym- nasium. ..,.....-Y U - Dr William D. Revelli Slve me u'u ' Highlight of the concert was the presentation of Dean Clarence Burg, head of the OCU School of Music, as piano soloist in Grieg's Concerto in A Minor. The concerto was a far cry from Dean Burg's own rendition of Arkansas Traveler! Dean Burg came to OCU in 1928 upon relinquishing his position at the Clarence Burg School of Music and Allied Arts, Fort Smith, Arkansas, which he founded. Bands participating in the two-day festival were Central, Capitol Hill and Classen high schools from Dk- lahoma City, Edmond, Elk City, El Reno, and the Alamo Heights High School from San Antonio, Texas, as well as OCU's own band. -178 Band Clinic Featured soloist at the Massed Band Concert was Dean Burg at the Piano in Crieg's Concerto in A Minor. A bird's-eye view of the gigantic massed band, which filled the .entire floor of the gymnasium. Dr. Revelli, conducting. -179- -A- ADAIR, Doyle 82 AITKEN, Dorothy 141 ALEXANDER, C. F. 43 ALEXANDER, Charles M. 43, 157 ALEXANDER, H. Dean 82 ALLEN, Aiden 82 AMBERG, Jacob H. 75 AMEND, Chester 43, 126, 127, 146, 147, 149, 169 ANDERSON, David S. 43, 125 ANDERSON, Jim 43, 125 ANDERSON, Otis R. 43, 162 ANDERSON, Rose Marie 65, 79, 140, 141, 150, 164, 172 ANDIS, Rex 75 ANDROS, Plato 151 ANTENE, Ann 82, 131 APEL, Harry M. 75 APOSTOL, Kris 43, 141 APOSTOL, Mary 75, 106, 140, 141, 172 ARKLE, Norma June 82, 137 ARMSTEAD, J. C. 43, 162 ARNOLD, Earnest 82 ASHCRAFT, James 43 U AUSTIN, Clyde 75 AVERY, Kenneth 43 INDEX BLUNDELL, James A. 82 BOBB, Evangeline 44, 156 BOBO, Billy J. 44 BODKIN, Merle 44, 58, 98, 105 BOGARD, Joyce 45, 136, 137, 146, 149, 157 BOGART, John 45 BOLDING, Bill 65 BOLEY, Glynese 68, 81, 82, 131 132, 155 BOOKER, Marjorie 75, 139 BORC., Joe 45, 125, 155 BOWLBY, Leymond 45, 151 BOWLES, Bill 82, 131, 157 BOWLES, John K. 82 BOWLIN, Charles E. 45, 162 BOYD, Louis 65 BOYNTON, Betty Jane 75, 160, 161 BRADLEY, Wayne T. 45, 127, 146, 149 BRADSHAW, Tex 89 BRAINARD, Scott 45, 125 BRASEL, Stanley D. 65, 126, 127, 144 BREASHEARS, R. D. 45 BREEDING, Nancy 75 BREWER, Buffy 90, 163 BREWER, Ruby Harrison 45, 139 BRISTOL, Bob J. 65, 127 BROADWAY, Thomas E. 45, 147, 148, 162 BROCK, Jere La Crosse 46, 118, 138, 139, -B- BACHI, Michael M. 75 BACKRY, Edward 103, 163 BAILEY, James E. 82 BANCROFT, George 44 BARLOW, Mary Sue 82, 143 BARNES, Leona 82, 156, 162 BARNSHAW, Daniel L. 82 BARR, Robert L. 80, 82, 151, 157 BARRICK, Charlotte 74, 75, 130, 131, 146, 153, 156, 162 BEAN, Donald L. 44 BEAN, William R. 82 BEARDEN, Charles 44, 127 BEASTON, Charles 82 BEAVERS, Jim 65, 152 BECK, Lenore 44, 68, 131, 146, 156 BECKER, Joan 143 BECKLOFF, Carolina 44, 46, 131, 132, 156 BELEW, Grenville 75, 129 BELISLE, Bill 65 BELISLE, .John M. 82, 160, 161 BELL, Harry A. 75 BELLER, Eldon 75 BENTON, Leslie 75 BERRY, Maurine 75, 160, 161 BERRYHILL, W. R. 75 BIGHAM, Davis L. 65 BIZAL, Bob 44, 116, 123, 146, 149, 154 BLACKBLIRN, Dao S. 75, 122, 123, 144 BLAKELEY, James R. 44 BLEVINS, James 65, 125, 164 160 BROTHERS, John 65, 152, 153 BROWN, Alvin 46 BROWN Dale 65, 144 BROWN George 46 BROWN Glenn 153 BROWN, Harriet Ann 75, 76, 138, 139, 146, 160, 161 BROWN, Lawanda 65, 131, 156, 160 BROWN, Patricia sue 82, 131, 148, 162 BROWN Richard A. 46, 147, 154, 163, 166, 169 BRuNO, Frank 46, 90, 127 BRYANT, Jan 82, 161 BUCHANAN, Ralph E. 65 BUCY, Paula 75, 139, 160 BUIRD, Joyce 74, 75, 139, 175 BULLIS, Van 125 BUN GE, Harold 1 50 BURDETTE, Melburn 46 BURGESS, Don R. 75 BURKE, James 82, 129 BURKE, Wendell 46 BURNS, J. Frank 75 BURROWS, Robert 152 BUSH, B. J. 75, 125 BYARD, Richard 82 BYRON, Byron L. 46 -C.. CALDWELL, Virginia 75 CAMMACK, William B. 46 CAMPBELL, Johnnie 82 CAMPBELL, Marcus T. 46, 152 CANTRELL, Voorhis 151, 156, 157 CARGILL, Pat 80 CARLTON, Marvin 47 CARR, Jean 65, 74, 139, 146 CARR, Raymond 47 CARROLL, Leon 82 CARTER, B. H. 75 CARTER, D. E. 75 CARTER, Jack A. 65 CASTLE, John B. 47, 162 CATHCART, Charles J. 75, 156, 157 CAVIN, Charles E. 47, 123, 146 CAVES, Bob 82 CHILDERS, Winona 65, 136, 137, 150, 157 CHILDRESS, Dan 75 CHRISTIAN, Everett 82 CHRISTIAN, Robert 75 CLAGGETT, Fred 47 CLARK, Robert 82 CLARK, Tom H. 74, 75, 106, CLAYPOOL, C. Glenn 82 CLINE, Rodney Sue 82, 143 COATES, Clarke A. 75 COBB, Colleen 150 COLE, Mary Carolyn 65, 139 COLE, Robert G. 47 COLEY, L. E. 47 COLLINS, Bert 82 COLTHARP, Keith 47 CONNER, Carl C. 75 COOK, Duane R. 82 COOK Elizabeth 82, 155, 156 COOKE, David R. 75 COOKE, James R..47, 162 COSSEY, F. W. 47 COSTENER, Robert G. 48 COSTON, Albert 48 COWHERD, Lee R. 75, 131, 156, 157 COX, Walter 65 CRAIG, Farrell 65, 66, 98, 113, 125, 163 CRANDELL, Francis 75, 131, 156 CRANE, Eugene 76 CREECH, Pattie L. 82, 143 CREPPS, Joe 82 CRESSWELL, William E. 48 CRITTENDEN, Charles 76, 154 CROWE, Paul 125 CROWE, Robert E. 76, 126, 127, 162 CROWLEY, Jay 48 CULPEPPER, Charles 67, 82, 125, 173 CUNNINGHAM, Cliff 150 CURRY, John Edward 82, 161 127, 146 -D- DAILEY, Corrine Joyce 82, 136, 137, 148 DALTON, Louis G. 153 DANIELS, Junior Ray 48, 148, 153, 157 162 DANIELS, Stephen 48, 163 DARRAH, Dwight D. 48, 147, 149, 156, 157 DAVIS, Bob 76, 131, 160, 161 DAVIS, jack 48 DAVIS, Sarah 65 DAWKlNs, john 76 DAWSON, Iayne 48, 140, 141, 146, DEATHERAGE, Melvin 82, 155 DEES, Donald 66 DEES, jack O. 48 DELANEY, Creighton H. 49 DELBRIDGE, Elwyn J. 82, 152, 161 DELLER, J. R. 66, 151, 157 DENNER, Bill T. 82 DEPLols, Tom 49, 52, 125, 146 DEVER, Emily 82, 131 DEVER, Jaele D. 76, 123, 148, 164 150 FLEET, Ray 76, 160 FLEMING, janis 76, 156 FLEMING, Jim 50, 125, 146, 153 FLEMING, Joellyn 66, 119, 146, 156, 79 FLEMING, Oran 66 FLEURY, Esther 76, 137 FLOOD, Gladys 152 FLOYD, Charles B. 83 FORD, james B. 42, 50, 125, 146, 162 FORD, joan 80, 83, 131, 162 FORD, Wayne 76, 125, 151 FOWLER, jack M. 66 FOWLER, Eugene 83 148, 149, GuDENBuRR, Raymond 67, 160 GUSTAFSON, Hollis 51 GUTTRIDGE, Don 67, 156, 157 -H- HALE jim 83 HALL Billy 51 HALL, Gene Ann 83, 136, 137, 150, 157 HALL, J. B. 51, 122, 123 HALL, HALL HALL John H. 67, 131, 134, 161 Myrna 76, 137 Wallace M. 67 DICE, Edwin 49, 154 DIERKER, Patricia Ann 82, 143 DIXSON, O. B. 83 DOANE, Helen 76, 142, 143 DOLTON, Louis G. 66 DOWNING, Nancy 76, 136, 137, 157, DORMAN, Rosella 83 DOZIER, Richard 66, 100, 163 DUCKWORTH, Patricia 83 DUERKSEN, Dean 76, 131, 146, 15 DUNBARR, Betty 66, 137, 146 DURANT, Richard 76, 123 DYER, jack L. 66, 151 -E.. EASTERLING, Betty 81, 83, 143 EASTWOOD, Howard 148 EDDIE, Gene 66, 126, 127, 164 EDDIE, jeaneen 66 EDWARDS, jack 66 EDWARDS, joyce 83 EGAN, Caroline 76, 139, 160, 161 ELLARD, Paul D. 83 6 157 1 ELLERBEE, Ioyce 66, 117, 137, 147, 149, 150, 151, 154, 162, 166, 168 ELLIOTT, Bill 66 ELLIOTT, Catherine 83 ELLIOTT, Shelby N. 49, 148, 151, 162 ELLIS, Alma 132, 160, 161 EMMERT, john 83 ETHERIDGE, Vivian 83, 137 EVANS, Phyllis 83, 112, 131, 170, EVERSOLE, Dennis P. 66 -F- FARISS, Marhellen 151 FARMER, Walter 76 FARQUHAR, Hoyt 83 FARQUHAR, Margaret j. 49, 131 FARRIS, Marcheta 83, 151, 155 FAUKS, Paul 49 FELSON, james 162 FEESE, Clyde L. 49, 125, 155 FELIX, Bob 76, 157 FELIX, Feldon 66 FERRO, Marylin 76, 137, 150, 157 ElDLER, Joe 76, 123 171 FIDLER, Wanda 49, 116, 143, 146, 148, 149 FIGG, Joe 76, 131, 146, 160 FINEFROCK, Emory 49 FIORINO, Rocco 49 FITZGERALD, Elgin Q. 66 FOWLER, jim E. 83 FOX, Chester 50, 123 FOX, Morris Kemp 50, 154 FRAME, Vernon M. 76 FRANKLINAS, Al 91, 163 FRAZIER, Chester 123 FRAZIER, Geraldine 76, 151, 156 FREEMAN, Mary Lou 76, 80, 131 FREEZE, Dean 64, 66, 80, 124, 125, 152, 160, 168, 172 FROST, jack K. 83 FROST, Norva Lee 70, 83, 131 FUDGE, Harold E. 66, 123 FULLER, Guy W. 66, 126, 127, 149, 152 FUZZELL, Earl 148 -Q- GAFFNEY, Larry F. 67, 128, 129 GALLIEN, Henry 76 GALLloN, laele 50, 125 GALLloN, Smith 83, 125 GAMILL, john 83 GARBACZ, Robert S. 50 GARDNER, William R. 83, 125, 164 GARRITY, Leonard D. 50 GARR, j. W., jr. 50 GARRETT, Bill 83, 126, 127, 170, 171 GARRETT, Charles W. 50, 148, 153, 162 GARRETT, Ellis E., In 67, 89, 92, 127 GARRISON, joy 50, 118 GEIGER, Joseph 76, 129, 148 GEORGE, joseph j. 51, 134 GIBSON, Hoot 151, 163 GILLESPEY, Bart 127 GILLETT, Emerson 67 GIPSON, Ed 92, 93, 94 GLAESMAN, Edward 134, 156, GLENN, janet Leaf 67, 141 GLENN, Patsy 75, 83, 143 GLENN, Walter 42, 51, 125 GLENN, William J. 83, 125 GOOD, Robert L. 51 GOODIN, Ted P. 51 GOODMAN, Eugene 67 GOODSON, Anne 149 GOODSON, Zelda 150 GRAHAM, Bob 153 GRAHAM, Tom 76, 156, 157 GRAY, Mary Beth 33, 143, 150, 164 GREEN, Cecil 83 GREEN, Mary 67, 177 GRlFElNG, Shannon 83, 81, 131, 161 GROW, Engle 76, 127, 146 157 146, HAMMERS, Carol 83, 137, 153 HANCE, O. H. 76 HANEY, jack 161 HANMER, Donald B. 76 HANSEN, Paul N. 67, 103, 163, HANSON, Nora jean 83, 141 HANSTEIN, L. G. 67 HARBISON, Paul 51 HARDING, Virginia 76, 137 HARE, Everett 67, 90, 98, 163 HARMON, Bondy 67 HARNESS, Robert E., jr. 83, 123 HARRINGTON, jack M. 67, 154 HARRINGTON, Robert E, 51, 148, 154 177 HARRIS George 52, 125 HARRIS Hayes 83 HARRIS jack 52, 123 HARRIS, Marinelle 67, 118, 149, 160, 161 HARRIS, Rosa E. 67 HART, Ira 83, 156 HART, Richard D. 76, 123 HASSELL, jeannine 148 HASSEN, Wadad 52, 56, 172 HALIGHT, Jim 52, 131, 160, 161 HAVENS, Bill 83 HAWLEY, Robert E. 83 HAWTON, Richard A. 83, 123 HAYES, David 52 HAYES, james B. 76, 173 HAYNES, jim 122, 164 HAZEN, Esther 67, 68, 116, 131, 132, 146 149, 153, 156 HEASTON, Edgar E. 83, 153 HEDGES, Bill 52, 125 HEFLN, Bill 67, 123 HEFNER, Claudine 156 HEMPHILL, Zene C. 52 HENRY, Bill 67, 146, 156, 157 HENRY, Esther Ann 83, 143, 150, 151, 169 HERMEN, Bill 52, 125, 149, 175 HIGGANBOTHAM, A. E. 76 HIGGANBOTHAM, George E. 83 HISEL, Franca Belle 52, 139, 149 HODGE, Bruce 76, 151 HODSON, Frank 156, 157 HOGAN, William R. 44, 52 HOGG, Glenn 77, 128, 129 HOGGARD, Mary jeanne 77, 131 HOGUE, Billie Jo 83, 139, 151 HOLIMAN, Ernest 53, 162 HOLLOMON, Nancy Lee 82, 151 HOLT, Bud 77, 123 HOOK, jack 154 HOOTON, Mary Lila 77, 132, 139 HOOTS, Harry R. 84, 128, 129, 144 I . 'M HOPPER, Virginia 77, 139, 160 HOUGH, Joye 67, 84, 143, 148, 150 HOUCH, Sue 77, 143, 150 HOWARD, C. E. 77 HOWARD, Delores 84, 137 HOWIE, Bill, 77, 163 HUTCHINSON, Vemon L. 77, 129, 162 HUCKABY, Charlene 84 HUDDLESTON, Orville 77, 160, 161 HUDSON, Jo Ann 84, 141 HUGHES, Billy Ray 84 HUGHES, Richard 53, 123 HULLET, Bob 51, 135 HUNKER, James E. 68, 152 HuNNlCuTT, June 84, 139 HLISER, Richard 74, 77, 125, 146, 156, 157 -1- ICE, Charles David 84, 131 ILES, Anita Sue 68, 160 INGRAM, Jean 53, 140, 141, 155, 176 INCRAM, John 123 JACKSON, JACKSON, -J- Jean 84, 139, 161 Frank 53 JACKSON, Lou Ella 53, 137, 146, 150 JACKSON, Melvin L. 77, 69, 131, 156, 157 JACKSON Roy 84 JAMES, Dbn 68, 157, 161 JENNINGS, James E. 77 JESKE, Helen R. 77, 137 JESSUP, Maebelle 68, 114, 117, 130, 131, 156, 164 JICHA, William P. 53 JOHNS, Jo Anne 77 JOHNSON Arthur 84, 155 JOHNSON, Bob 64, 68, 124, 125, 151, 173 JOHNSON Catherine 68, 117, 143, 149 JOHNSON, Joan 77, 137 JOHNSON, Lindsey B. 68, 162 JOHNSON, Marcia 160 JOHNSON, Mary 84, 131 JONES, Betty Moe 68, 150, 151 JONES, Corky 84 JONES, Jana 77, 148 JONES, Kenneth E. 53 KEMMER, George 163 KENDALL, Jim 125 KENNEDY, Helen 68, 140, 141 KENNEDY, Rosa Lee 53, 153 KERN, William T. 84, 125, 148 KERSBERGEN, R. M. 54 KESSLER, John 84, 127, 152 KEY, Jack 77, 98, 100, 104 KIEHL, Fred 77, 123 KIENHOLZ, Loren D. 84, 156 KIRKPATRICK, Jean H. 77 KIRKPATRICK, Marion R, 77 KISSNER, Arlene 77 KLUSMEYER, Doug B. 68, 131 KOSTKA, Don G. 68, 123, 146 KRENN, Glenda Jo 68, 131, 160, 161 KRUEGER, Bill 125 KUHN, Donald 54, 156 -L- LACKEY, Hope 150 LADD, Charlene 68, 141 LAFOE, Harry 54, 125 LAITY, Edward 54 LAITY, Jeanne 77, 152, 153 LAMBERTO, Toma's 151 LANDCRAE, Ada 54, 115, 136, 137, 146, 150, 154 LANDON, J. E. 93, 163 LANE, Barbara 77, 132 LANGLEY, Garold V. 77 LANGRELL, Gus 93, 163 LANMAN, Tom 77, 161 LAPRADE, Bill 84, 125, 148 LATHAM, Anzonetta 68, 139, 152 LAWS, Laverne 77, 163 LAWSON, J. O. 148 LEACH, Dorothy 84, 131 - LEAF, William D. 84 LECHTENBERG, Harold 68, 125, 173 LECHTENBERG, William P, 68, 106, 125 LEDER, Rosemary 77, 141, 157 LEE, Richard K. 68, 122, 123 LEEPER, Bill 77, 127 LEMARR, Billy 84 LEMASTER, Mary Jo 114, 140 LEMONS, A. E. 54, 98, 99, 103, 104 LEVERICH, Nancy 84, 161 LEWIS, Arthur 84 LOWRY, Robert 69, 146, 151 LUKE, Bill 64, 69, 125, 148, 162, 172 LYNN, John A. 78 ,129 -M- MacCLAIN, Clelland R. 84 MADER, Charles 78, 131, 146, 152 MAGBEE, W. Thurman 54 MAIER, Freddie 151 MAJORS, Bob 78, 157 MANN, Charles L. 153 MANNING, Don 150 MANNING, Guy V. 78, 127 MARCH, Eldon 69 MARINER, John M. 55, 153 MARRS, Sem 78, 98, 102, 163 MARTIN, Elmo 78 MARTIN, Frank 69 MARTIN, Herbert 151 MATLI, Josephine 78, 152 MATLOCK, Frances 68, 77, 84, 131 MATTHEWS, Charles William 55 MATTHEWS, Pamela 84, 154, 173 MAYHUGH, Ivine 84, 131 MAYNOR, Troy, Lee, Jr. 69 MAYTUBBY, Dudley 78, 127, 152 MCARTHUR, Doris Jean 84, 131, 151 156 McBRIDE, Bobbie 78, 160 MCCAIN, C. N. 55, 123 MCCALL, Virginia 78, 139 McCANN, Jack 84 MCCAULLEY, Bob 84 MCCLELLAND, Jo Ann 78, 131, 156 MCCORMICK, Jessica 55 MCCOY, Vernon 78 McCREE, Barxdale, 131 McDONALD, Gerald 55, 129 JONES, Lewis 156 JORDON, Bill 93, 163 JOSEPH, Don Verne 53, 160 JOSLYN, Dan 127 -K- KAPP, Barbara 84, 139, 161, 175 KEATHLEY, Mary Louise 84, 156, 161 KEELEY, Leroy 84 KEELEY, William J. 68 KEELS, Bob 53, 123 KEITH, Lamar 77, 162 KELEHER, Edward 77, 154 KELLER, Peggie 84 KELLEY, Emily 84 KELLY, Richard M. 68 l-EWlS, LEWIS, LEWIS Bill P. 77, 129 Carol 106, 143, 150, 175 Laverne 84, 131, 146 MCELYRA, Jerald 84 McGINNIS, Ann 84, 151 MCGUIRE, N. J. 78 MCGINNIS, Anne 137 McGREW, Art 84, 151 McGUFFEE, Don 69 McHENRY, J. W. 55, 125, 160, 161 MCKINNEY, Gayle 69, 119, 142, 143 149 154, 164, 167, 172 MQKINNON, Alex 78, 124, 144 MCLAIN, Margaret S. 69 MQMINN, Joy 78, 131, 132, 156, 175 MCMULLEN, Bob 129, 153 MCREE, Barxdale 84, 152 MCREE, John 55 MEADOWS, Eugene C. 69 LEWIS, Luther 77 LEWIS, Vernon 84 LIKENS, Andrew 84 LIMES, Barney 77, 91, 96, 163 LIMES, Paula 77 LINDSAY, Joanne 84, 143, 172 LINCENFELTER, Gloria 78, 133, 156 LIPPERT, Robert L. 54, 125, 146 LWENCOOD, Naomi J. 68, 131, 153, 156 LOKENSCARD, Natalie 65, 69, 120, 130, 131, 146, 149, 160, 161 LOMINETZ, S. 152 LONG, Joseph 54, 123 LORD, Charles E. 54 LOVING, John E. 69 MEADOWS, William C. 78, 154 MEDINA, Richard 151 METTZ, Don M. 78, 123 MILBY, Merilyn 78, 139 MILLER, Gene 78, 131 MILLER, Richard G. 85 MILLICAN, Francis L. 85 MILLS, Leta 150 MILLSAPS, Maurine 154 MITCHELL, Hudon 55 MITCHELL, Lee 85, 143 MITCHELL, Leroy 54, 55, 125, 146 MITCHELL, William R. 78 MOLDENKE, Olga 69 MONSOUR, Patricia 78 MONTGOMERY, Carol 5, 108, 139, 149, 154, 160 MOORE, joan 85, 139, 161 109, 119, MOORHEAD, Robert W. 69, 124, 125, 146 MOREHOUSE, Nancy 85 MOREY, jimmy 69, 123 MORRIS, M. R. 56, 154 MORTON, Mary Elizabeth 78, 138, 139, 151 MORROW, Perry R. 85 MOSELY, Wilma 69, 160 MOSS, Charles 85, 126, 127 MOSS, Harry R. 85, 123, 172 MOTSENBOCKER, Ray 69 MUELLER, Frederick W. 78, 153 MULLINS, Avon 69, 137 MURPHY, Mary Ann 78, 142, 143, 146, 176 MURRAY, jesse, jr. 85 MYERS, john R. 69 - N - NALL, Robert B. 78 NEELEY, jim 78, 81, 106, 131, 151, 164 NEHER, Lee Roy 56, 88 NELMS, Ben 155 NELMS, Edward A. 85 NELSON, Phyllis 78 NEWMAN, William M. 69 NICHOLS, Harry E. 85, 125, 154 NICHOLS, Henry D. 78, 85 NICHOLSON, Peggy 56, 142, NOBLE, Dick 90, 96, 163 NORRIS, jay 69 NOWLIN, Eddie 85 143 -0- 150,151 ODELL, Georgia H. 56, 62, 131, 146, 153 OELKE, john 123 OLIVE, john 78, 131 OLIVER, Robert j. 56 OLLER, Gayle 78, 123 OLLER, Paul F., jr. 56, 123 OMLEY, George E. 85 O'NEIL, Bill 78, 101, 163 ORR, Elmer M. 56 OSBORNE, Beverly 78, 130, 131, 161 OWNBEY, joan 85, 131, 161 -P- PAIR, Gayle 91, 94, 95, 163 PANNEL, Gloria 85, 143, 150 PARKER, Bob R. 85, 127 PARKER, james D. 78, 128, 129, PARKS, Douglas 78 PARRISH, D. D., jr. 152 PARSONS, Paul 85 PARKEY, William C. 85 PARRISH, David D. 56 PARTRICK, Shirley 85, 139 PARTRIDGE, Patsy 85, 143 PASSMORE, Bill 78 PATTEN, Donald L. 70, 131, 146, PATTON, Boyd 56, 127 . 156, 160, 155 152, 155 PATTON, jacquetta 139 PAYNE, Bill 78, 127 PAYNE, Gerald 85, 156, 161 PAYNE, Dudley 85 PENNY, Vernon 70, 125, 148 PENWELL, Don 78, 98, 101 PERKINS, 79, 136, 137, 150, 157 PETRAUSKAS, Kazimir j. 70, 154, 167, PETREE, janet 85 PETREE, Letrice Wingo 70 PETTY, H. D. 70 - PEWTHERS, Truitt 36, 56, 123 PHELPS, Fred 57, 155, 176 PHELPS, jimmy 85 PHELPS, Virgil 70 PHIPPS, Barbara L. 85, 143 PHIPPS, Donald L. 85 PIERCE, Leland 148 PIKE, Robert S. 79 PIPKIN, Harold 70 PIRRONG, Cecil 57 PLATT, F. G. 79 PLATT, John 131, 160, 161 POPE, Erneze 57 POTTER, jerry 90, 96, 163 POULTER, Larry 70, 129, 150 PRATT, Felix G. 79, 131 PRIBYL, Rose Marie 70, 111, 139, 160 PRICE, Bill 70, 125, 144, 173 PRICE, james j. 70 PRICE, Mazie 161 PRINCE, Ben 160 PROLLOCK, jack 79 PULASKI, joseph 156 L. 85 PULLIAM, Leemon PLIPTELL, Clim 57, 157 PuTNEY, Clovis 57, 124, 125, 149, 132, 147, 154, 156, 160, 161, 169 iQ-. QUICK, Bob J. 79, 129, 154, 164, 167 QUELLAR, Marie 85 -R- RADANT, Bill 79 RADSCHWEIT, Delpha 70, 120, 131, 156, 161 RADUSHEFF, Theodore 57, 129 RAHILL, Mike 152 RAINS, George 163 RAMSEY, Rosemarie 85 RASH, C. Irl 70, 128, 129, 154 RATCLIFFE, Giles K. 85 RAWSON, Dave 146, 160 RAY, Bill 70 REASONS, jonita 70, 141 REINKE, Norman 85 RENEGAR, Oscar B. 70, 125 RENNER, Fred 79 REX, Lonnie 57 REYNOLDS, Billie 79 REYNOLDS, T. D. 57, 129 RHINE, Kieth 163 RICHARDSON, Thurman B. 57 RICHARDSON, Ferdinand 70 RICHARDSON, Gene 160, 161 169 RICHERSON, Bill 58, 127 RITCHIE, Sherman 79, 80, 156 RIVES, james 70 ROANE, Wanda 85, 113, 143 ROBERTS, Patricia 85, 143 ROBERTSON, R. E. 79 ROBISON, jean 79 ROCKWOOD, Charles A., jr. 144, 148, 149, 152, 164 RODRIQUEZ, Ross 79 ROE, Leonard 85, 152 ROGERS, jack W. 71, 127 ROGERS, john B. 85 ROMANO, Enrico 71, 125 ROSE, Kenneth 85 ROSS, Dorris Lee 71, 129 ROTZINGER, Edward 42, 58, 153, 162, 163 ROWE, Lorem 85, 137, 175 RUBLE, james A. 85 RUE, jack W. 127 RUSSELL, Clayton 151 RUSSELL, Gregory 79 RUSSELL, Louise 81, 85, 131, 156 RUST, julian 58 64, 70, 127 60, 125, 149 RUST, Thomas Omar 79, 131, 146, 156, 157 RYAN, George 79, 160 RYAN, Norah Catherine 85, 161 -5- SAFFELL, Marcia 79 SALTER, Bob 85 SALYER, Willie 79, 135 SAMARES, Mary 79, 141 SAMPLE, jerald 58 SANDERS, Billy j. 58, 162 SANDERS, Earl F. 29, 58, 162 SANDERS, Elza M. 29, 58 SANDERS, Otis 86 SASS, Rachel B. 79 SAUNDERS, john B. 58, 119, 151, 156 SCHIFF, Edward 58 SCHMIDT, Robert W. 58 SCHOOLING, R. L. 71 SCOTT, Cliff 167 SEAGO, Don W. 86, 129 SEALE, Dunkin 86, 125 SHADID, Amelia 71 SHADID, Buddy 86 SHADID, George 79, 127, 164 SHEDENHELM, Mary 143 SHELLENBERGER, joe 71, 157 SHEPHERD, Gene D. 79 SHERRY, jack R. 71, 154 SHIELD, Sam 135 SHIELDS, james 86 SHOOK, Nancy 86, 143 SHRYOCK, Ralph E. 86 SIKES, Estalee 59, 139, 160 SILER, joel 79 SIMMONS, Austin C. 86 SIMMONS, Kenneth 71, 122, SIMON, Paul N. 86 SIMPSON, Gooder 135, 175 SIMPSON, Robert 86 SIMS, jim W. 79, 127 SINGER, joe 59 123, 144 I SLACK, Charlene 79, 155 SLOANE, jack A. 86, 153 SLOCUM, Don 59, 99, 105 SMITH, Bill 162 SMITH, Charles 59, 123, 147 149, 152 SMITH, Earl E., Ir. 71 ' SMITH, Elwin 79 SMITH, Harold B. 59 SMITH, james H. 79, 148 SMITH, Kelly M. 86 SMITH, Lila 86 SMITH, Marilyn 161 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH I Oakleigh 127 Robert 71 Taylor E. 86 Travis R. 86 SMYTH, Leslie G. 59 SNEED, Iohn 162 SNOW, Edward G. 59 SNOWBARGER, Marvin 71 SOLOMON, Glenn 81, 86, 131, 157, 164 SORRELS, Donna 86, 162 SPANGLER, Betty 86 SPENCER, Jerry 59, 138, 139, 151 SPIVEY, Bob 79, 125 SPONALIGLE, Warner 59, 152 SPRADLING, Edward G. 71, 135, 156, 157, 161 SPROWSO, Edward 59 SPLIRLOCK, joe W. 79, 161 STACY, Bill 60, 162 STANBER, Bob 152 STANLEY, Eugene 60, 148 STANSBERRY, Cecil 60, 125 STANSBERRY, Dick 60, 88, 125, 150, STARRY, Rosemary 79, 146, 152, 153 STEEN, Mack 153 STEPHENS, Barbara Fulton 71, 143 STEPHENS, Carl E. 60, 123 STEPHENSON, Bill 60 STEVENS, Gerry 79 STEVENS, Wayne 71, 155 STEVENS, Zonalynn 71, 155 STEVENSON, Marjorie 60, 130, 133 STEWART, Betty 71 STOCKTON, Myra 79, 152 STOTTS, Joanne 79, 139 STOW, john Chester 71, 156, 157 STOWELL, Bill 71, 99, 163 STRAHL, Harry W. 86 STRAKA, Bill 71, 163 STRICKLAND, J. T. 86 SULLIVAN, George 79, 91, 163 SLIMPTER, Cecil C. 71 SUMPTER, Jo 71 SUTTMAN, Eugene 60, 129, 146 SWARTZBALIGH, Frank K. 79 SWEENEY, Dan R. 60, 127, 150 SWINK, Carrie B. 60, 153 SWINNEY, Lavelle 86 SWYSGOOD, joan Wilson 79 -T- TATUM, Ed 72 TAYLOR, Jack 86, 125 TAYLOR, Vetta jean 74, 80, 131, 132, 133, 152 TEEL, Harry T. 125 TERRELL, Dick 80 THOM, Bill 64, 116, 124, 125, 149 THOMASSEN, Ailene 86 THOMPSON, Betty 86, 137, 151 THOMPSON, C. L. 61, 123 THOMPSON, jim 86 THOMPSON, john M. 152 THORNTON, Laddie J. 61 THLIRSTON, lean 80, 139 TILBLIRY, Ray 61 TRAUB, R. F. 162 TLINSTALL, Bob 160 TWIDWELL, Carl 163 TYSON, Roy L. 80 -U- UNDERWOOD, Bill 69, 148, 162 LINDERWOOD, Jerry 86 UNGER, Charlottie 80, 141, 151 LINRUH, Carol 42, 61, 143, 155 LITSEY, Weldon R. 61 -V- VANCAMP, Rel 86 VALIGHN, Thomas j. 152 VENTERS, John E. 86, 127 VOLK, Bill A. 86 VON MERVELDT, joan 80, 137, 15 VOORHEES, Gloria 86 VORIS, Virginia 137 -W- WACHSSTOCK, Dorrit 150 WACHSSTOCK, Harold 61, 150 WAITE, jim 128, 129 WALKER, Curtiss G. 156, 157 WALKER, Don 160 WALLACE, George W. 86 WALLACE, Wayne 80 5 WALIGH, Georgenne 137, 150 WEAVER, Patricia 50, 61, 138, 139 WEBB, Laquita 80, 142, 143 WEBBER, David 151 WEBER, Alfred 70, 80, 131, 156 ' WEEHLINT, Wilma 86 WEEKS, jo Ann 115, 168 WEILAND, Eloise 80, 140, 141, 146 WELLINSKI, Robert E. 86 WELLS, Iohn 61, 125, 173 WELSH, Inner 86, 110, 143, 150, 172 WEST, Alyce 142, 143, 154 WHATLEY, Ann 161 WHITAKER, Jonree 42, 61, 89, 96, 116, 150, 163 WHITAKER, Norris 86, 125 WHITTEN, Joel A. 86, 125 WIGGS, Norma 70, 80, 131 WILCOX, P. R. 80 WILES, Archie 118, 125, 149, 160, 161 WILKINSON, Marie 80, 143, 150 WILLIAMS, Howard E. 86 WILLIAMS, Leonard A. 80, 167 WILLIAMS, Lonnie 152 WILLINGHAM, Bruce 61, 127, 146 WILLIS, C. 62 WILSON, C. B. 62, 156 WILSON, jerry 86 ' WILSON, john 80 WILSON, Omer 62 WINKLER, Robert Dale 48, 62, 156, 157 XWITHERSPOON, Donald W. 86 WITTEN, Richard R. 80, 162 WOERNER, Frederick 80 WOERNER, Kenneth 62 VUORLEY, Bill 62, 122, 123 WORLEY, Bob 62, 123, 151 WORLEY, Wanda 80 WRIGHT, Dorothy 40, 52, 62, 146, 149 156, 162 XVYATT, Anna Mae 80, 143 WYATT, Lee 62 -Y- YEAMAN, Althajean 131, 151, 155, 176 YOUNG, Jim 86, 123, 175 YOUNG, Lela 62, 149, 151 YOUNG, Shennn 86, 131, 156, 161 - Z - ZENOR, C. W., Jr. 86, 151 ZIN, james R. 86, 162 ZINK, Eugene W. 62, 127, 149 I 184- QQQESQSQQ Rig , S if NO W5 ,-s ,ff ,.,,.ff-f 5' 2 , 44 -1 if xy fb wa M.. wig, ia . W Vg, ,,f,-xx:-If ., . . ,ff ' f 7, A , 'g Q' 3 .,,QL7, E -, x aildq. ' 'A qw ,, 'm . f ' W v wiimw , b iw' - W' 7 Ya m .33 , V .' 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