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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1952 volume:

' ' 7 }k Wv u-X-, t; - - Y- «— - QJL«-_ . ) nr- i . y ' ' A A p. ' tr Y y y )- _ 5 a v ' ■ i o J O- ' -■C _,. pL ci .c  L J :,i,-C--e_ -a d — ;? ;;. ' - ' ,.w- . cc - ' r AW. Mm • f V V. o - ' t zL J c:maX ' u - :Xt AM. r£ ' •f,.- PHOTO CREDITS: I— lop. b— bottom, c— center, r— right. 1— left, ex — except CRANE: Pages f 31 ex br 98 bl, 99, . 135 ll, 144 b. ' - - ' ' -■ -• ' ■■■• 25. 26 IrSbr. 27, 29, 30, ■ 88, 90, 91, 92, 97 (4, 5), 125. 128 c bl. 134 bl, 4b 1. 150 b. 15! 1;, ;5; •. ::6 k:, 1:3 t. 160. 161 t, 162 clSb. 163 Ir br. 164, 165. 163 ex tr bl. 159 br. 171 cr, 173 ex ll, 174 ex bl, 176 1, 177 ex tl, 178, 179 ex b. 180, 181 exbr, 182. EASTWOOD: Pages 12 iSc. 13. 26 llSb; 97 (1, 2, 31. 98 ex bl, 123, 124 ex , .. 136 ex 11, 137. 138. 139. 140. 144 I. 145 b, 156 ex br, 157, 161 b, 162 t6c, 163 llSbl, 174 bl, 176 b, 177 ll, 179 b, 181 b 80 tl, 93, 94, 95, 96, - • , 134 ex bl, : b, 154, 155. I ex cr, 172, Lithographed by SEMCO COLOR PRESS — Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Proudly Editor Lee Coyle Photographers . . Bill Crane, Howard Eastwood Picture Editor . . . Dennis Beall Ann Baker Jack Richardson Marie Losey Joyce McDonald Ramona Gibson Bill Patty Kathleen Robinson Bob Bartlett Regina Rockwood Advised by Richard Struck, C. L. Grossman and Duane Hatchett H present your kesheh Derived from the Hopi Indian dialect, Being the name of a chieftain of that tribe, And meaning Flying Swift, The word as it is used signifies The Chief or the keshena containing STUFF ABOUT STARTING ON PAGE the publications.- - 6 a dedication-- - - 18 some buildings . ....t .T the president - - .- ' . _._ ' the deans ... . „ 30 28 the class of 1952— -. .:...- 34 the class of 1953 -- _ i:!..;,. - --- 44 the class of 1954 .!..:!.. I... 52 the class of 1955 -.- _._ ::_.. 60 some royalty - 72 sports - _. ..... .- - 89 technical training school -- — _ 104 civic center campus- _ _ -_;- 111 greeks and independents.,--. •.... ' . i. t; _ _— 1 23 departmental organizations-.- -.. 142 some student activities .ii. 161 the faculty ..- ....:ii. .. =. 175 1 y •, V ■ ' ;! — — . the 1952 v l m keshena queen miss irvine mayhugh Independent Student ' s Association Queen Irvine is a Hollis, Oklahoma lassie now in her Junior year. She is an Elementary Education major who takes part in many school activities. Irvine is the secretary of the Student Senate, vice presi- dent of the Future Teachers of America, and secretary of the Independent Student Association. —7— Lee Coyle Joyce McDonald, Dennis Beall .■■tail : Bill Crane flllTlllH IHniHIII ■■I ' nilH the keshena staff Somewhere between the cafeteria, the Ad. Building, and the Keshena office the staff managed to enthrall each other long enough to bring to you what you are now (we hope) enjoying. Miles of planning, hashing, cutting, midnight oil and most of all, teamwork, have gone into your book. Please be kind to it. Bob Bartlett, Ramcna Glbscn im 1 • i I 1 I Barbara Lane Bob Bartlett, Joe Simpson Edwin Nail —10— Regina Rockwood, Kalhleen Robinson Howard Eastwood. Bill Crane Pick up your CAMPUS, and what hove you? Type? Paper? A few pictures? That ' s the end, of course, but behind your weekly hes a lot of hard work, ranging from the gathering of the news to the final run of the press. Students who work on the CAMPUS consist of an assortment of journalism enthusiasts whose jobs run the gamut from class work to print-shop labora- tory. This year ' s hard-working staff has added its bit to a long history of honors for your paper — the CAMPUS. FIRST TABLE: Mary Farris, Veria Wieden, Patti Riller, Richard Dier?, Gordon Rickard, Neta Allsman, William Roeper; SECOND TABLE: Olin Remington, Lorna Klem, Jack Melton, Bob Anderson, Bill Patty. Dressed somewhat differently than the Goddess of Loue, Lee ' Ann Shook unbelievingly accepts the trophy symbolizing first Dlare from Bill Crane, president of the Press Club. The five queen caliber ladies who gained votes in the al school election for Keshena Queen are, left to right Marv Murphy, Helen Jeske, Dixie Varnum, Peggie Keller, and Irvine Mayhugh. keshena kapers Every year the Press club sponsors a varsity revue, v ritlen, produced, and enacted by members of the Sororities, Fraternities, and the Independent Student Association. This year the ticket sales were only by the participating organization and showed a drop in soles from previous years. Word got around, however, that the caliber of this year ' s Kapers was superior. The majority of the profit from the Kapers is spent by the students to purchase needed equipment for the school, and the remainder goes toward publishing the Keshena. The climax of the show is the announcement and crowning of the Keshena Queen who is elected by the popular vote of the student body. In the black light maybe Casey (Bill Kern) didn ' t see the ball. And we can ' t see Gordon Rickerds face as he catches the ball, 2nd place and $7.50 for Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Delta gracefully looks into the future, the a rmy, and the audience. Left to right; Joyce McDonnald, Carolyn Ewing, Pat Reed, Sue Parkinson, Sue Hough, Mary Sue Barlow, Frances McMillan, and Lou Ann Frisbie Jjl, Gamma Phi Beta, Right, and Phi Delta, below, share 3rd place. G P.B. produced a Mardi Gras atmosphere with Martha Campbell and Caria Olsen (the dolls). Sue MacSwain, the pirate, and Guess Who, the jester. The stage was full of revelers, hilarity, rhythm, and color. . j, ' i ' lti k -i n SEATED: Jeannitie Schiffman, Dean Peter W Swarlz, Barbara Lane, Lee Covle. STANDING Dean Stanley, B Niles, Fred B. Robson, Dean Lester A Jones, Richard J, Struck, Clifton L Grossman. the board of publications L ' fa iiiir. -? FACULTY ADVISORS Duavne HatcheU, Arl, Richard J Struck, Editorial, Clifto L. Grossman, Technical. — A . FRONT ROW: Bob Quick, Marie Losey, Jeannine Schiffman, Lee Coyle SECOND ROW; Richard Struck (Sponsor), Ann Baker, Kathleen Robinson, Barbara Lane, Helen Jeske, C. L. Grossman (Sponsor). BACK ROW; James Zin, Regina Rockwood, Joe Simpson, Hugh Dempsey, Neta Allsman, Bill Adams. the press club President Secretary Treasurer Bob Quick Regina Rockwcxxi Joe Simpson The O. C. U. Press Club is one of the busiest organizations on the campus . . . combining social and service activities for students interested in journalism and allied arts. Among the activities is the sponsorship of the Christmas food basket drive and the Keshena Kapers, both of which take considerable time, thought and effort of the members. Something more than brick and moriar. Something more than iron and lumber, Stands our school imposed against The never-ending nothingness called space. A university is born of Dynamic energy from human hands And dreams from human brains, Insight, foresight from human experience. Unfailing mystic faith in human destiny. Ideals of moulding human lives to (crm a super race: the human race, caught in the deluge of inspiration that life has purpose, beauty, and significance. Something more than dedications. More than documents and charters. More than ledgers, more than money Builds a school of higher nobler thought. Here we learned . . . from the unlauded artists who create personalities, pouring their unnoticed years into the surging lusty stream of life where ' all our currents tend. These are the sculptors . . . carving and polishing the rough-hewn substance, evolving worthy, able citizens. These are the poets . . . inscribing indelible eloquent truths on minds. These are ihe musicians . . . playing sublime symphonies of hope and peace and social harmony. These are the painters . . . dashing pure pigments on drab souls with deft accurate brush strokes. These are ihe playwrights . . . composing scenes of stirring pathos in the miraculous drama MANKIND. These are the toilers . . . of meagre recompense persisting with unheralded crusade, inspiring, teaching, edifying, although they know there comes no fame to honor them, no glory and little gold to lusiify iheir artistry. Here we lost . . . as some prejudice faded, some inhibitions fled, some thoughtless credulity waned. Here we gained . . . as some acquaintances turned to friends and other selves were blended with ourselves, our culture donned a cloak of splendor, and our social dignity became refreshed. Here we laughed . . . aloud and quietly; laughed inwardly and outwardly; laughed at ourselves and at each other, at everything, at nothing. Here we spoke . . . hollow words and forceful words, joyous words and bitter words, shallow and profound, angry and genial words. Here we watched . . . strong bodies moving swiftly through pools of light, through the tempest of hoarse cheering; watched sinews like wire ropes or serpents writhing under rivulets of athlete sweat: watched eager striving youth living only for the game for the moment. ' v —16— Here we read . . . venturing to romantic climes across the silent sea of printer ' s ink, swinging the scythe ol time to garner grains oi wisdom in exotic fields of antiquity. We read as hungry minds devoured the dawn of learning where fires of knowledge are kindled laboring long to illumine the night of ignorance. Here we pondered . . . letting imagination drift, drift into the vast reaches oi speculation until we trembled on the brink oi eternity. Here we found . . . that life is marred with treacherous crags and luring canyons, awaiting with selfish motives, ruthless means, and tragic endings. Here we perceived . . . a way to live that we might know a way to die; a way to live by attitude and not by banal catalogues of obsolescent mores. A spiritual genius, a brawny daring carpenter of ancient Galilee affirmed that kindness is the essence of all virtue. The massive mill of the universe grinds on tirelessly. The cosmic kaleidoscope turns and the impressions change. Material relationships will be transmuted in the hardened hands of time. But the entrepot of memory holds a precious, cherished, untarnished treasure. From the melting . . . of anticipation in the furnace of reality, From the nervous groping . . . for meaning in the blank molecules of the earth, From the stain . . . of graphite and perspiration on crisp pages, From the silences . . . after halting questions, From the dust . . . on shelves that stand indifferenlly inviting exploration, From the rhapsody . . . of gay vague voices above the storm of warm pounding shoes on Iloors, From the commingled odors . . . the hcl coffee, the pressed clothes and cigarette smoke and perfume. From the quenching . . . of -a Promethean desire that only leads to more desiring, From the persevering sun . . . on worn gray pavement, From the rain and snow . . . on dead grass preparing for new birlh in the inevitable spring . . . From this phantasmagoria cf memories Will burst florescent vibrant spirits, And each will sing a chant of personal triumph Not to the people, but to its sacred self: I am an enduring pari of that school, And that school is an eternal part cf the eternal me. 1 belong, WE belong to a world within worlds. And lo oil of life! JACK RICHARDSON — i;— 1 vfe i 1 % Dr. John Peters TO an idea that dares to fling the Christian hfe into the teeth of the Godless hierarchy of communism; TO a faith that would win the world by holding the light of Christian love above the darkness of the Iron Curtain; TO a challenge that offers the Christian ideal to the oppressed peoples of the earth for comparison with any other way; TO a spirit that will not be conguered by a superiority of numbers, arms or physical strength; TO a courage that leads rather than follows, exemplifies rather than pleads, invites rather than commands; TO an imagination that draws upon the power of the Almighty so that it may know no bounds; TO a persistence that sees the goal, clear and bright, and will not be turned aside while it is still to be reached; TO a knowledge that nourishes and strengthens for the struggle it must face against ignorance and force; TO World Assistance, Incorporated, the concrete base onto which the feed of Christendom may be firmly planted to brace itself for the battle; TO the plan which has been drawn up to out-live, out-love, out-serve and out-die communism; AND to the man whose mind conceived of, and whose life is dedicated to this golden crusade. Dr. John Peters, your 1952 KESHENA is humbly and respectfully dedicated. —19— I f, 1 1 • .. . (i a fr in the heart of a great city rises a great university — a university founded three years before Oklahoma became a state. That was in 1904 and this university was called Epworth University. Seven years later it became Oklahoma Methodist University at Guthrie. Seven years, still later, the university was moved back to Oklahoma City and ' : ailed Oklahoma City College. In 1922 the present campus of 50 acres was acquired and in 1924 the name was changed to Oklahoma City University. O.C.U. is owned by the East and West Conferences of Oklahoma Methodism, has ten brick buildings, 18 frame buildin gs, 172 apartments for married students, dormitories for 600 single students, and an auditorium and Student Union which serve many more interests than those entertained by the students. Of the 113 Methodist Colleges, Oklahoma City University has the largest enrollment. It offers 386 courses in Arts and Sciences, including Music, Art, and Speech, leading to the degrees of B.A., B.S., in Business, and B.Mus. Graduates of Oklahoma City are admitted to the leading graduate and professional schools everywhere. The most recent addition has been the department of Technical Education — radio, radar, television, refrigeration and air conditioning. J The slate capilol building The Oklahoma City Civic Center d ' lMlLI ' Lincoln Park Zoo St. Luke ' s Methodist Church . and residential sections. - • «•« I _J ffpii It i  Mi i-S i B H ? v H BSwi vi ■ .-JSJi-JS fBBi . . 1 H ■ ■ ■ turn r w n ■■! t V. m- . J W .t4 i -: r . «. ' •.•.; J 1 iiniSi lllii Bgi _i _5:- l Ml: rf ::.•■••■_ , ■lin 1 JilliiL. innimi =i dWWHIMIiliiaiiiiiiil 1 ' — -- , ■WHillli TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952— You ore now joining the greatest fraternity of Oklahoma City University — the Alumni Association. We have been so happy to have you with us at the University. By your fidelity and devotion to the work assigned you, you have proved that you are capable and trustworthy. We predict for you success and happiness and we shall follow your career with real personal interest. Please do not forget that every achievement adds responsibility and makes failure more conspicuous and embarrassing. We shall strive to keep your Alma Mater growing and improving so that you may cherish justifiable pride in her, and we shall alwcrys hold you in deep affection. The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make His face to shine upon you and be gracious unto you; the Lord lift up His countenance upon you and give you peace. C. Q. SMITH President Our President Is Honored for a Decade of Progress U mphrey Lee, one of the many guest speakers, honoring President Smith. Led by the deans, the faculty of OCU proceed from the Administration building to the University Auditorium. During the ten years since Dr. Smith became president of Oklahoma City University, growth of the 47 year old institution has been spectacular. Under his direction it has added nearly $6,000,000 of assets, has achieved national accreditation, and has grown from a college with an armual enrollment of less than 1,000 to a university with an annual enroll- ment of more than 3,000 students. The university and Dr. Smith have grown together in enriching and blessing Oklahoma and Oklahoma City. This year which adds up to a decade under his guidance brought a city-wide celebration honoring Dr. Smith for a Decade of Progress. Looking forward to many more years of progress for Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, and its great university are, left to right. Dr. Smith, Pres. Harold S. Cooke, McMurry College, and Bishop Charles C. Selecman of Dallas. Stanley B. Niles, B.A., B.D., M.A., Th.D., LL.D. Administrative Dean Clarence Burg, B.M., M.Mus.Ed., Mus.D. Dean, School of Music Peter W. Swartz, B.A., M.A., M.A. Dean, School of Business Lester A. Jones, B.A., S.T.B. Dean of Admissions and Records George H. Ryden, B.A., B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Daan of Men Miss Josephine Bell, B.A., M.A. Daan of Women —50— The Deans the board of trustees Bishop W. Angle Smith Honorary President James Egan _ _ - .President President C. 0- Smith Executive Vice-President George Frederickson-- Vice-President, and Chairman Executive Committee Treasurer V V. Harris M. M. Gibbens - Secretary jomes Egan, President J. R. Abernathy _ - Associate Pastor, St. Luke ' s Methodist Church Oklahoma City J. Bart Aldridge Hotels and Oil Investments Wewoka W. L. Blackburn Pastor, First Methodist Church Vinita Virgil Brov ne President, Oklahoma Coca-Cola Company Oklahoma City William Broadhurst Oil Investments, Tulsa L. C. Clark Hardware Merchant Tulsa Ella D. Classen. _ Classen Realty Company Oklahoma City W. A. Delaney, Jr Oil Operator Ada William C. Doenges ....President, Doenges Motor Company ..- ...Bartlesville Earl N. Dorff.... ......Pastor, First Methodist Church ...Oklahoma City Stanley C. Draper.. ....Managing Director, Chamber of Commerce Oklahoma City James Egan Manufacturer ....Muskogee Paul Endacott President, Phillips Petroleum Company ...Bartlesville George Frederickson Vice-President, Oklahoma Natural Gas Company J Oklahoma City M. M. Gibbens Attorney Oklahoma City J. E. Hall.. Attorney, Oil Operator.. ....Oklahoma City Victor Harlow, Jr ...Publisher — — Oklahoma City V. V. Harris ...Attorney, Investments Oklahoma City C. F. Heidbrink ..Financier ...Oklahoma City C. R. Hooton Secretary, Board of Temperance. Washington, D. C. Edith C. Johnson Columnist Oklahoma City Fred Jones..... President, Fred Jones, Inc.. ..Oklahoma City Clarence Kelly. ilancher. Oil Operator - Elk City W. S. Key Oil Investments Oklahoma City Don H. LaGrone ...Superintendent, Muskogee District Muskogee L. A. Macklanburg. Manufacturer — Oklahoma City C. S. McCreight Insurance ..Oklahoma City Moss Patterson .....Chairman Board, Midcontinent Coaches Oklahoma City O. R. Salmon Eancher ......Durant Frank A. Sewell President, Liberty National Bank and Trust Company Oklahoma City Effie Wootten Siddons. ...Investments Chickasha M. L. Sims Superintendent, Woodward District... ...Woodward C. 0. Smith ...President, Oklahoma City University Oklahoma City William M. Vickery Ranching and Investments Blackwell Bascom Watts.. Superintendent, Tulsa District — Tulsa H. H. Wegener Oil Investments. ...Oklahoma City —32— student government FIRST ROW, left to right; Gene Miller, Sallie Sue Nunn, Virginia Gray, Nancy Morehouse, Dean Duerkson, Joy Crockett, Jan Bryant, Willie Salyer, SECOND ROW Bob Turner, Mary Lou Freeman, Julia Krueqer, Jeannine Schiffman, Barbara Lane, Maurine Berry, Virginia Hooks, Joan Stuckey, Elizabeth Tonini, Mary Jeanne Hoggard, Sue Hough, Dr, A, C Cleveland, THIRD ROW: Bill Mitchell, Edward McRee, John Duncan, Nick Brooner, Harriet Brown, Neta Allsman, Irvine Mayhugh, Gloria Mayhugh, Phyllis Nelson, FOURTH ROW: Art McGrew, Dennis Beall, Frank Crader, Leonard Williams, Jack Taylor Our student government is a repre- sentative body which sets up regulations through the student constitution governing the students of the university. The Student Senate consists of repre- sentatives of each organization on the campus and is presided over by the president of the student body. It deter- mines the pohcies of the majority of the activities of the students. Many opportunities to justify the existence of such a body have been pro- vided this year in election rulings, amendments for the apportionment of student activity funds, and of course, the supervising of the Senate sponsored dances which are meant primarily to con- genially mix the students of the campus. Student Judges: Billie Jo Hogue David Webber Loren D. Keinhoiz -35- President — Art McGrew Vice President— Mary Murphy Secretary — Mary Lila Hooten Treasurer — Bobbie McBride the class of —34— Alexander, Leslie H. Banks, Glenn Dale Barrick, Charlotte A. en I or s Brooner, Roger L. Corner, Richard C. Brown, Dale L. Crane, Eugene Brown, Gordon L. Duerkson, Dean F. -36— Beller, Eldon L. Berry, Maunne E. Bowles. Bill Bowles, Caroline Egan Boynton. Betly Jane Brown, Harriet Eddy, Gene Cantrell, Voorhis C. Ferro. Marilyn M. Combs, Homer Lynn Flemming, Janice M. Conover, Robert F. Frazier, Geraldine L. Cooke, David R. Freeman, Mary Lou -37- Frost, Norva Lee eniors Gallien, Henry Garcia, Gonzalo E. Hodson, Laura L. Jackson, Roy W.. Jr. Hogg, Glenn W. Jeske, Helen Hoggard, Mary I Johnson, Joan — J8— Gardner, lack R. Graham, Tom P. Hall, John H. Hamm, Herbert W. Harris, Bess M. Hodge, Bruce C. Hooloa Mary Lila Hough, Marilyn Su a Hughes, R ichard E. Huser, William R Jones, Inez Jones, Lewis Keefe, John H. —39— Kelminic, Frank J. Kern, William T. Kewley, Alice J. Laily, Jeanne Lane, Barbara eniors Moylubby, William D. McGrew, Arlhur R. McBride, Bobbie Jean Murphy, Mary Ann McElroy, Dovert Nail. Edwin P. Laws, Loren L. Majors, Lawanda Majors, Roberi Marrs, Samuel E. Martin, Elmo C, Monsour, Patricia I, Nail, Robert Mikles, John A Neeiy, James Miller, Gene Nelson, Phyllis Jean Miller. Roberi Nichols, Rita Milchell, WiUiom Norman, Billy J. ONeil, Bill I, Parker, James D. eniors Parkinson, Sue Hichardson, George Shadid, George —42— Richardson, Jack E., Jr. Shield, Sara K. Roberts, Clarence Simon, Fred ■-■Si?i - m:- ' - t ?yys?igift,fi- Plall, John C, Pybas, Helene Quick, Bob RahiU. Rahill. Ir. Rawson, David J. Shadid, Buddy Thorapson, James President — Bill Hughes Vice President — Jean Jackson Secretary — Billie Jo Swingle Treasurer — Edward McRee the class of T Juniors Ann Baker Sue Barlow Robert BaiT Charles Beaston John Belisle Jan Bryant James Mack Burk Lloyd Burns Robert Cline Dan Coley Gordon Council Franklin Crader Joe Crepps John L. Croft John Curry Juniors Joe Davis lulius Gallus Virginia Gray Gene Ann Hall Carol Hammers Dorothy Hardcastle Edward Harjo Richard Hawton EiUie lo Hogue Billy R. Hughes Charles Ice Clarice Imboden Jean Jackson Leonard Jackson Peggie Keller Juniors Bill Kendnck Loren Dean Keinholz Helen Krasznai Gary Langseth Billy Lewis Andy Likens Bill Lunsford Frances Matlock Irvine Mayhugh Dons Jean McArthu Anne McGinnis Edward B. McRee Lowell Merrill Glen O. Miller FVancis L- Millican Juniors Joan L. Moore Nancy Morehouse Charles Moss Harry Nichols Virginia Norns David C. Nunn Sallie Sue Nunn Joan Ownbey Kenneth E. Powell Giles Ratchff Gordon Rickard Sherman Ritchie Leonard A, Roe Kenneth Rose Louise Russell Joe Simpson Charlene Slack Travis Smith Warren Smith H. R. Stuart Elsie Summers BiUie Jo Swingle Jack Taylor Jim Thompson James Warde Elizabeth Wells Joel Whitten D:xie Varnum Treva Jo Vogt Gloria Voorhees Juniors Not Pictured Adams, John Ahpealone. Elmer Allred. Bill J, Andrews, John S. Ardray. Roscoe Arlzberger, Ronald E. Avants, Thomas W. Bagwell, Peqgy Bailey, Joe Woodworth Baker, James R. Barnell, Ben Dale Borlletl, Robert O. Baughman, Roberi W. Beasley, Billie D. Bishop, Joseph Boone, Charlolte Bowles, Billy Dean Bodystun, Ellis W. Bradenberg, Donald Brasher, Milton W. Brewer, Olive R. Brooks, Jewell A. Bruce, Robert Lee Burton, Car! R. Busbee, Thadis T. Calverl, Floyd Carroll. Andrew A. Carter, Bryan H. Cavanaugh, James V. Champagne, Eva E. Choens. Gladys M. Chrisman, Stanley Clark, Charles J. Cloyd. Richard L. Coleman, Bill F. Conway, John J. Cook, Elza James . Cordway, Kenneth L. Cotter, Charles A. Council, David H. Dempsey, Hugh J. DeWolfe, Wilmer C. Dorley, William ]. Downey, Edith G. Dyson. Vernon P. Elkin, William R. Ellis. James R. Evans, James C. Farmer, Cliflord E. Faubel, Edward J. Feero. Jonathan H. Figg, Joe W. Fleet. Ray T. Fox, Leo Earl Funk, Robert Junior Garner, Winfred E. Gray, Mary Belh Griswold, Fred M. Hall, Kenneth Lloyd Hance, Oliver H. Haug, Oren Jesse Hayes, Delbert R. Hemphill, Geo. L. Henry, Jimmy D. Hodge, Robert Holly, Hugh Lee Holly, Odell Olis Holman. Rudolph P. Howell, Letha Jane Hrdina, Lawrence Hubbard. Ralph W. Hughes, Eugene N. Humphrey, Herbert C. Hunt, Charles R. Hutchinson, Ross D. Irvine, Jack Odeal Jackson, Edmund E. James, Donald Alan Johnson, Betty June Jones, Donald Corky Kelley, Patricia H. Kemp, Kenneth G. Kirkwood. William R. L,awson, Gaymon D. Lehman, Howard W. Lewis, Leon G Lillard, John R. Lowry, Mitchell Madigan. Russell D. Manlove, Richard William Mann, Charles L. Mason, Edward D. Mason, Grin Evan Maurer, Virginia F. May, Levi B. McCord. Julia Osteen McCracken, Marie N. McCuUough. Thomas E. McElroy, Dovert E, McGuire. Clement J. McKenzie, Owen McLaughlin, Marjorie Millsaps, Maurine Morgan, John Arthur Morrow, Robert R. Mower, John Murphy, Oran Sidney Murr. M. W. Neai, Charles Donald Neeley, James Lee Nelson, Albert Nelson, William E. Osborne, John Ross Ozmun, Peggy L. Patterson, Harry Earl Poling. Alva Ray Purdy. Randall Lee Pybas, Frank L. Redman, Ernest L. Remington, Olin D. Rethford, Edward W. Roberts , Patricia A. Robinson, Lester G. Robinson, Samuel D. Roe, Billy Dean Rogers, John B. Rounds, James B. Russell, Geo. D. Sanders, Barbara J. Seaman. Herbert Wm. Shadid, Alain Shaeffer. Daniel T. Skidmore. Mary E. Slack. Clifford D. Small, Homer Earl Smith, Ray F. Smith, Thomas J. Spongier, Charles G. Sprowl, John W. Stauber, Roberi A. Steffey, Franklin F. Stein, Estha Mae Steinbeck, Foster G. Stewart, W. L. Stroud, Lyndal E. Taggarl, Ellon H. Tarpley, William G. Tale, Samuel David Teel, Wilford L. Timanus, Howard Edward Townsend, Arthur D. Trubey, Don W. Vore, Robert S. Voth, Virgil Ray Walker, Curtiss G. Walraven, Ernest B. Ward, Edwin K. Weatherly, Claud L. Wehba, Tenal Ellis Westerman, Paul E. Williamson, Lawrence Witherspoon, Donald W. Witten. Ralph Harold —51 — President — Paul Berry- Vice President — Ronald Hammond Secretary — Jeannine Schilfman Treasurer — Frances McMillan the class of —52— Sophomores m A Howard Allnutt Neta AHsman Dennis Beall Paul Berry Austin Bizzell Johnny Brandt Darlene Branstetter Robert Carter Frank Castrodes Bob Caves Robert Clark Frances Clingman Corydon Cochran Bill Crane Charles Crew ■ t Dick Cohoon Orlen Collins James Corrigan Lee Coyle Joy Crockett Betty Jo Denny Grace Dufford Bruce Eady Glenn Eastwood Claude Evans Marquita Earns Wynema Field Dorothy Finnell Don Fleet June Forman Sophomores ■i. : c Sophomores Charles Foster Joe Foster Jeannine Gibbons Sammy Gore Kenneth Gosselin Doris Gray Jan Green Charles Guerrero Harry Haines Ronald C. Hammond Charlene Hefner Olive Hicks Jim Hill Betty Jo Johnson James Kilpatrick —56— Sophomores Ronald King Ethel Klaas Nelda Kyle Dorotha Lee Latimer Lee Hodge Laws Dwayne Lawe Charles Malone Suzanne Marsh Bob McCanna Marilyn McComas Joyce McDonald Frances McMillan Burrel McNaught Ina McNeill Anne Parker -57— Sophomores Irene Patchin John Rankin Jesse Reider Kathleen Robinson Regina Rockwood James A. Ruble Kenneth Saxon Jeannine Schiffman Sam Shadid Gilbert L. Shoemaker Lee Ann Shook Arnold Short Charles Sloan Joan Stuckey Adele Taylor M Pat Tracy I Turner Wanda Brawley Sophomores Not Pictured Adams, Clyde Adams, Charles Ahpeatone, Wilbur Amend, Clayton Anderson, Mauritz Anderson, Robert Arbaugh, James Arner, Glenn Arnold, Charles Ballmger, Billie Barber, John T. Barfield, John I. Harder, James H. Berkey, James E Berryhill, William R, Biggs, Jack G, Blazer, Wilburn M, Bolin, Tom Brooks Bowers, Angeline M- Brewington, Eugene Brock, James E. Brown, Donnie Ruth Bryan, Charles L. Buchholz, Albert B. Bullock, Charles C. Burns, Billie Gene Butler, Clarence R. Byers, Robert G. Caldwell, William M. Callahan, Clair E. Callahan, Daniel J. Campbell, Kenneth W, Capper, William A. Capps, Weldon C. iCarlton, Casey E. Cashman, Robert L, Gates, Elmer D, Catlett, Rachel Ann Chaney, John James Cheatham, Tommie W. Christian, Ray E. Clayton,- Otto William Clifton, Dorothy V. Cobb, Jimmy Colbert, George D. Compton, Marvin Lee Connelly, William Lee Corless, Thomas Z, Cornell, Keith K. Correia, Edward Couts, Bill Ray Cowden, Theresa Ann Cutshall, Joe M, Cutsinger, Arthur D. Daves, Robert A. Davis. Jay Deck, Bessie Belle Deckert, Chester F. Dill, Charles C. Dillard, John Wayne Dodson, Joe A. Dougherty, Donald J. Dukes, Neal Wayne Dunlop, Patrick V. Eastwood, Howard R- Ehrlich, Francis J, Endsley, Henry Engel, David Jack England, Irvin H, Estes, Roy Thomas Eufmger, Robert A, Farmer, Nellie Jensen Fife, Isaac Crider Frederick, Ray A. Fuller, Claude E, Fulton, Margaret J. Geouge, Don Edward Giles, Vaughn L, Gilstrap, Donald R. Gooch, Dewell M. Gordy, John S. Graham, Lloyd A, Griffith, James K. Hamm. Leon Albert Hamm, Jack E. Hanks, Don Kenneth Harless, Bob Harness, Robert E, Hawk, Walter Henager, Rudolph M, Herndon, James L, Herrman, Donald C. Hewitt, David E, Hoag, Erwin Arthur Horbeck, Theodore D, Houser, John V. Howard, Deane Duane Huckabee, Lowell D. Hudgins, John Nathan Huff, Fenton L, Hunter, Billy Gene Hutchinson, Robert L. Ireton, Robert L. Ives, Charles R, Jackson, Oscar E, Jarchow. Lawrence C- lohnson, Wilma Jean Jones, Coy L. Jones, Paul Henry Julian, Joe Dale Kent, Jo Ann Kerr, Eva D. Kirchner, Kathryn A. Klinkevich, Maynard R. Knoles, Harry Wayne Kramer, Donald E, Lacquement, Charlie H, Lamb, Daryl Deroy Langel, Andrew Lanman, Thomas L, Laply, Robert W. Lewis, Harley C. Liftman, Wilfred C. Lombard, Leslie C. Loudermild, Loyale T. Lowe, Hoyt L. Maguire, Edward F. Mallonee, Paul E. Marks, Wanda F. Marshall, Bill B. Martin, Clifford J. Martin, Harry Lee Matheny, James E. Maurer, Ray W. McBride, Geo. G. McClain. Henry W. McCoy, Billy Ray McDougal, Ronald B. McGowan, Charles W. McLain, Hans H. Milburn. John W. Miller, Bobbie Dean Miller, Victor W. Moan. Ray Orville Montgomery. Paul S, Montgomery. Philip Morgan. Granville Morrison. Billy Joe Moss. James Don Murray, Mary S. Hall Neal, Mouzon E. Nichols, Charles Ray Noble, Donald K, Norton, Ivan Ray Orf, Bill C. Orf, John C, Paegle, Scaidrite Paschal, Catherine Pato, Manual Peck, John E. Pemberton, R. Rex PiriUo. Frank Poe. Alwyn Lester Pomeroy, Donald T. Powers, Thomas I. Pray, Fred J. Price. Orval Rayborn. Garland Rea. Jane Roberts. Eugene E. Roberts. Wanda H. Rosdick, Julian T. Rost, John Edward Ruder, Jessie H. Russell, L. V. Sadlfer. Carl Sanborn. John E. Scott, Johnice Jesse Shedd, Frederick Shidler, Ivan E. Shivak, John S. Shofstall, John P. Siebold, John Wm, Simon. Julius Smith, Jamie Louise Smith, Bert E. Smith, Green Max Smith, Robert W. Smith, Willard L Sparks, Emet Ray Spence, Clarence R. Springall. William A. Stafford, John R, Station, Vernon G. Steele, Bennie W. Steuert, Douglas A. Stier, Russell A. Straughn, Lester K. Streetman, Sylvester Swain, A. L. Taylor, Geo. H. Thompson. Don F. Thompson. Francis R. Turley. William F. Usher. Eugene Voegle. Glenn Wm, Walker, Clarence A. Washington, Thomas V atkins, Virginia A. Watson, Walter Leroy Weaver, Zetta B. Webb, Thomas R. Williams, Billy R. Whipkey, Richard H. Wilson. Elvy D. Wullich. John B. Yadon, Thomas Edgar Yott. Donald E. Yeager. Robert A. Jim White Pat Willis Sherma Young Bob Van House President — Jean Malone Vice President — Bill Adams Secretary — Regina Rockwood Treasurer — Pat Menard tke class of —60— .. 4 Freshmen Bill Adams PhiUis Bishop Gayle Blankenship Kathaleen Buerger Gerald BuUard Dorothy Bums Pat Birge Charles Burton Don Burton Martha Campbell Rilla Carlisle F. D. Carpenter Christina V. Carr James C. Caskey Bob Cassidy s. — «2— Freshmen Jon Evah Chambless Foy Comrade Nelda Cox Carolyn Crepps Don Dalton Curtis Darrah Bill Delp William Dever Verona Dilbeck Wynell Dillard lohn Duncan Donald Ellis Sylvia Emery Ann L. Etchieson Betty Evans f i Freshmen Carolyn Ewing Lois Fees Mary Ann Fanss Ver Nelle Fiddler Palmer Foley Don Fowler Bob Freeman Lou Ann Fnsbie Juanila Gardner Ramona Gibson Manlyn Glenn Jimmy Green Arthur Grossman Lawrence Grubb Tom Haines Freshmen Lola Hall James Hamilton Mary Alice Hanlin Betty Hann Jim Handley Claudine Hefner Joan Hines Carolyn Hodnett Joy Rae Hopper Hodie Huddleston Thomas Hudsor Vonda Lee Hudson Barbara Jackson David James Carolyn Jenks Freshmen Daryle Johnson Casey Lee Jones J. T. Jones Mary Lou Jones Yvonne Jones Otis Kelley Barbara Kersey Francis Kesler Nancy King Julia Krueger Carol Laity Donald G. Lee Hugo T. Lindquist Peggy Lott Larry Lourell Freshmen Suzanne MacSwain Donald Madden Marshal Maggard Charles Maimbourg Albert Mallory Jean Malone Lavonne Mayhugh Perry McArthur Pal Menard Judy Mills Sara Ann Moon Jim Morell Pamela Murphy Ed Myers Clyde Nath Freshmen Sam Nayfa Harrell Nunn Pat O ' Brien Jane Ogden Carla Olsen John Pallady Billy Don Patty George Pellinger James Pope Dan Potts Don Ritch John Roberts Mary C. Rust Sue Scott Jim Shadid 7 ■X ' ™_ Freshmen Samera Shadid Yamama Shadid Hazel Sheppard Norma Jean Simmons Thelma Lee Simmons Mary Jane Simpson Leta Za Skaggs Francis Spiers Mary Anne Talley Cynthia Taylor Jack Taylor Rebekah Taylor ' l j lv Jeanne Thomas Marice Thomason Buddy Trout Diane Vandagriff Ralph Vv ' ilU y •]■■ i Bob Wells Barbara Wheeler Verla Wieden Assure, Thomas Alden, Rhodley Allen, Charles Allen, Harry Anderson, Johnny Avey, Joseph Baergen, Jacob Baggett, Iva Baggett, Lloyd Ballard, Ixiwrence Barnes, Avery Lee Barror, Albert Bayham, James Beggs, Henry Belcher, J. Keith Belitz, Glenda C. Benn, Lucy Myrtle Biddy. Aubrey Lee Blacketer, Edward Bloss, Frank Blylhe, Luther Bolt, James Boydstun, Raymond Bradley, Verne Bronson, Bert Bridges, Velva Jean Brinkley, Jerry Ray Brogdon, Hubert Lee Brooks, Alvin Curtis Brown, Harry Brown, James Bryan, Phyllis Bryant, Gervas Brvant, William Burke, J. E. Burke, Robert Burkhart. Guy Butcher, Edgar Canaday, Klein Carter, Loyd Carter, Marion C. Case, Coyle W. Casteel, Fred H. Caves, Billy Dean Challis, Oran Chamberlain, Paul Chebahtan, Clifford Childers, Vernon Chimera, Nancy Christian, Everett Colbert, Richard Collins, Jesse Colston, Johnny Colvin, Robert Cooper, Eugene Cooper, Green Copp, Foy Cornett, Jack Cosgrove, Gordon Cosgrcve. Wm. Crall, Don Crowell, I roy Crupper, James Cutilio, Leonard Freshmen Not Pictured Dannecker, Theodore Darrough, Chesley Davidson, James Davidson, John Davidson, Robert Joe Davis, Darrell Davis, Jessie Deckerl, Dean Delagar a, Arthur Delaughler, Dorothy Denning, Wilber Dever, William Diers, Richard Divine, Weston Doak, Donald Dobyns, Carol Dodd, Wm, Dodson, Junior Doyle, Trene Dryer, John Duke, Joe Dunn, J. R, Dyer, Archie Early, Clinton Edwards, Luther Ellefson, Lloyd ElUott, Clifford Emery, Geo, Estes, Buell Ewell, Clinton Farris, Ernest Farris, Norman Fast, Arthur Fine, Joseph Finkelstein, Ralph Fobb, John Fort, Arnold Foster, Edward Foster, Francis Frasco, Harry Frazier, Bobby Frye, Cecil Fulton, Wayne Furman, Guy Garrett, Ethel Gasaway, Anna Gates, Harry Gayda, Alexander Gayman, Ellsworth George, Lawrence Gibson, Fleming Gilley, Erie GiUey, Thomas Godwin, Linton Gonzales, Manuel Goodman, Manuel Gootee, Orville Gordon, Wm. Gouge. Harold Gould, Richard Gragson, Wm. Graham, Albert Gravitt. Bob Ijadd, Lois Gray, Charles Lambert, BiUie Grealhouse, Raymond Lambert, Roger Green, Daniel Gregory. James Greve, Donald Grizzle. Bill Groves, Silas Guy, Robert Haidek, Louis Haining, Laverne Hall, Bruce Homm, Oscar Hammontree, I. C. Hampton, Charles Hampton, Earl Hancock. Johnnie Handley. Wm. Hanges, Tom Hannan, Charles Hanson, Kenneth Hargrove, Gene Harless, Geo, Harris, Clarence Harris. Jerome Hartsell, Charles Hearn. Cormack Henager, Harold Hendrickson, Ernest Hester. Charles Hill, Joseph Hodges, Albert Hoffman, Sherwin Hohstadt, Thomas Hooks, Virginia Home, Herbert Hudson, Grant Huffman, Wm. Hulsey. lames Hurt, Harry Hackson, Estes Jerdee, Russell Johnston, Emory Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Richard Joiner, Robert Jones. Dan Jones. Robert Jones. Richard Jorgenson, Billy Kay, Thomas Keefe. Alice Keeth, John Kelly. Gerard Kelly, Imo Jean Kensell, Wendell Kerr, Lester King, James Kinnamon, Theodore Knowles Glen Howard Ngigon ;;„,„, Kub.ak, Edward Newson, Berle Laturno, Joseph Lawrence, Earl Lawson, Howard LeBlanc, Warren Lee, Wm. Leggitt, Jack Lemmon, Gena Leveridge, Floyd Light, John Livingston, Aubrey Loflin, Forrest Loruse, Domenic Lowder, Leo Lutter, Lorella Lynch, Frank Lynn, Louis Magee, Dewey Marsh, John R, Marshall, Sidney Martm, Lawrence Massey, Edmer Maupin, Jean Mayer, Glenna McBryde, Joe McCandless, Alexander McCracken. Donald McCracken, Harry McCullough, Delbert McDaniel, Elden McGalliard, Lavon McHuin, Kenneth McKiddy, Marion McKinney, James McKinney. Patrick Mellendorf, H. Kenneth Meshimen. Louis Miller, Billy Miller, Clark Miller, Donald Miller, Wm. Minter, Earl Mitchell, Edwin Mongue, Frederick Moody, Laura Jean Mooney, Jim Moore, Harold Morelan. Lymon Morris, J. B. Morris. Leonard Moses, Curtiss Mulanax, Harold Muskrove, Paul Neal, Wayne Neal, Walter Neher, Robert L. Nelon, J. L. Nilson. Ervin Newsom, Frank Newton, Victor Newville, Orval Nix, Allen Norris, Warren Nunnally, John Okeefe, Henry Olsen, Reinhart Osburn, Henry Overman, Monroe Overstreet, Thomas Owen, Clonnie Park, Dale Parker, Daris Paulk, Virgil Payne, Jerry Pekarek, Joseph Penington, Charles Posterfield, James Peterson, Murl Petete, Harold Phillips, Jack Pickard, Kenneth Pigg, Dorothy Pitts, Donald Pogue, Donald Pollard, Melvin Pope, Edward Porter, Eva Powell, James Pratt, Bill Proctor, Noel Rains, Allen Rathbun, Merle Reese, John Renegar, Joseph Rhodes, Frank Rickey, Roger Rigsby, Claude Rizzo, Joseph Roby, Dee Rodriguez, Wm, Rogers, Johnnie Lee Rogers, Kenneth Rogers, Wayne Sanders, James Sapp, Bertie Scesney, Stanley .Scheller, Joseph Schntter, James Self, Jessie Sharp, John D. Shepard. Donald Shipp. Melvin Roy Shonyo, Cecil Shurbet, Henry Simon, Fred Singleton, Charles Sisson, Ray Sitzman, Robert Slig er, Brizz Smith, Benjamin Smith, Francis Smith, Henrv Smith, J. P, Smith, Richard Smith, Thomas Snider, Vincent Snow, John Spears, Fleeta Stacy, Charles Standridge, Victor Stank, Joseph Starbuck. Harry Stathopulo, Max Stem, Ray Stephens, Harold Stephens, Jo Anne Stetler, Joseph Stewart, Major Stewart, Reta Stivers, Toy Lee Stoehrer, Anna Stocks, Edgar Stokes, John Stone, Francis Stone. A. C, Styles, Robert Sutton, Doyle Swatek, Pat Taylor, Duane Tharp, Fred Thibault, Arthur Thomas, Oscar Thompson, Frank Thorsen. Wilbur Todd, Ethel Laveda Trostman. Alfred Tucker, Newtie Tucker, Van Underwood, Jerry Utterback, Daniel Valentine, Dorothy Vandergriff, Wm. Vaughn, Keith Venters, John Voyles, Clifford Walker, Joe Wall, James Wallace, Terry Wallace, Tom Wallen. James Wann, Finis Ward, Leroy Ward, Thomas Warren. Roger Warren, Ralph Watson , Ouinton Webb, Robert Weber. Francis Weldon, Donald Wellzheimer, Oscar Wheeler, Jessie Whinery, Earl White, Ira White, Jones White, James O, ViTiite, Lester White, Stanley E. White, Stanley A. Wilcox, Wilbur Wileman, Herbert Wilkerson, Robert Wilkie, Oscar Willey, Dorothy Williams, Mont Williams, Robert Jean Williamson, John Wilson, Glen Clinton Wilson, Horton Winters, Billie Wise, Alma Wolard. ' Joan Wood. Jimmie Worthington, Thomas Wright, Jimmy Wright. Raymond Young, Roscoe Young, Margie Young, Marvin Zacker, William Janet Wilson Harold Wolave: Ouida Young Suzanne Yowell Margie Zellinger James Zin foreign nationals The CAA sludents didn ' t find it dilficult to enter into the activities of the school and were quick lo jump at the opportunity of getting the autograph of Oklahoma City ' s own Allie Reynolds, star pitcher of the world champion New York Yankees. iii V Diego Hurlado Pcmama Oclavio Moron Ecuador Suvidh Thonqarom This year the majority of these Civil Aeronautics Administration students were from Latin America. The Foreign National trainees, attending OCU from September to March, received instruction m English, Public Speaking, and Con- trolled Discussion and lent a truly cosmopolitan atmosphere to the campus. Mikhael Anbar, Antoine Bedrcn and Izzel Shbaro were the first trainees from Lebanon ever included in the program at OCU. Suvidh Thongaram was the first man training on the campus from Thailand, formerly called Siam. Diego Hurtado, Pedro Cohen, Celestino Lamboglia and Nestor Sanchez were the largest group from Panama ever to report to OCU for CAA training. Rounding out the group was Santiago Faz from Chile, Octavio Moran, Ecuador, and Oscar Rios, Costa Rica. Coming from the far East, the Middle East, and South America, the different religions they represented on the campus made another and interesting contrast to former students in ' he training program. i:cluded in the religions of the group was a ? ' iddhist, a Moslem, five Roman Catholics, a ' ■w.a Methodist and a member of the . ' ynan Orthodox church. Because the men spent most of their time at Will Rogers Field, they made most of their friends and acguamtances among students residing in the campus dormitories. Those OCUites got acquainted with Moron ' s corny jokes; Lamboglia and Sanchez ' s singing and guitar playing; Thongaram ' s Why? and What for? to all remarks; Mike ' s good, hunh? ; ' Shbaro ' s oratory and the quiet reserve of Rios, Faz, Cohen. Bedran, as well as the curly hair of Hurtado, president of Dorm 3, the International Club ' s headquarters. The program ended March 12 and March 18 saw the men reporting for on-the-job training at St. Louis, New Orleans, Baltimore and Tampa. Celestino Lamboglia Panama Santiago Faz Chile Pedro:.Cohen Parjama . ' ' - v ' k-H .-? J vN ' k ' l «.. i V ' J d (3 7o7 , V cA ' -i rJiV %pafora|a ) iilce ■  r Xoe: I s.ioiC 1 llii ' o« for t 3b- ' ,j . ■:■« ill porraotly llsiitod and vory boautiTUl ' «nd ti o  e?irv!. -r f li Isnjth shots, In sone c«- ' s •lUn ' t eve. ' i lot ' t ' jirl aa tlusJ J fr obvloiw , indur dl ' oonJlttonsv- T had t-, ■ -r.-i su - ,tla ' . . . hVuld lilf; ve--y aiuoh n eopT., ' f tfia bot ) :, h n !tf co;3 j3 -it, ar.d 1,1 f. ' -.ari ' ; m-i7 t- i . ' ii; I o n e. «r , db, tp,,help you, ••1th pr ■ n lasVaZ ' asi :fjp« i call upon 4e. ■ ' ,- ■- j tn« b- .rla Ulson, (In iiai ' ioha lilbsoq (0) - ' • ' ' Jf I m %■ .« ■ t Ast ' ? miss caria olsen Gamma Phi Beta ip5 : .. miss ramona gibson Kappa Tau Delta miss Suzanne mac swam Gamma Phi Beta Ann Baker Kappa Tau Delta Marilyn Ferro Delta Zeta Joan Fulton Phi Delta court of beauty Gene Ann Hall Delta Zeta Billie Jo Hogue Gamma Phi Beta Vonda Hudson Gamma Phi Beta -79- Helen leske Delta Zeta Caroline Jenks Delta Zeta Suzanne Marsh Phi Delta Doris Jean McArthur ISA Nelda Kyle Phi Delta court Joyce McDonnold Phi Delta Sara Ann Moon Kappa Tau Delta Sallie Sue Nunn Kappa Tau Delta Regina Rockwood Phi Delta Yamama Shadid ISA of beauty Lee Ann Shook Delta Zeta Diane Vandergriff Gamma Phi Beta Phyllis Nelson Gamma Phi Beta Elizabeth Tonini Delta Zeta i mBism,: — «1— « iS ::.. . ■ ' , 1 ;. ' ' ; ' -„V,SV ' I basketball queen billie jo swingle Independent Student ' s Association Queen Billie Jo, the choice of the Chieftains, is a major in the School of Music. She is a member of the national music sorority — Sigma Alpha Iota and the Independent Student Association. Queen Billie Jo is a junior who graduated from Blackwell, Oklahoma, Highschool. -IP 1 I freshman queen betty evans Independent Student ' s Association Oueen Betty enrolled at OCU after graduating from Ada, Oklahoma, Highschool, where she maintained membership in the National and Oklahoma Honor Societies for four years. Queen Betty is a member of the Independent Student ' s association. Religious Education association, and the Methodist Student Movement organization. -85— SgP fW I princess ■i;P L : «r - t. 3-C:-r ?«--W ' ' ' ' itiV J«D?4 lr- ' V ' .v:5-- (u.T« i--.-i ' -- -.■ -.■ ' SSu ' Ei sue parkinson Phi Delta Princess Sue came to OCU in 1950 after completing her sophomore year at A M college, Stillwater, Okla. She is an Elementary Ed. major and an active person in campus activities. Sue is a member of the Future teachers of America, Young Democrats, Sha-Watha and the Phi Delta sorority. Princess Sue is one of the 1952 graduates. —87- ac k ' ' 7 jim thompson Chieftcdn K«T! ' = doyle Director ' of Athletics ' C© ' iHe$ ' ' CH ' S. % ' LL ct ' Rs ' t 88 r i FRONT ROW: Laverne Law5, Bill O ' Neil, Travis Smith, Don Rrch, Clyde Nath, Gerald Bullard and Bill Couts MIDDLE ROW Richard Diers. Arnold Short, Kenneth Rose, Jtm Thompson, Andy Likens, Charles Beaston, and Sam Marrs- BACK ROW- Asst. Coach A. E. Lemons, Bob Cassidy, Tom Bolin, Corky Jones, Don Dalton, Don Penwell, Jack Key, Doyle Mayfield and Coach Doyle Parrack, the chiefs INDIVIDUAL CUMULATIVE SCORING Games FGA Made Pet. FTA Made Pel. P.Fouls Tot.Pts. Ave. Penwell 24 360 130 36 162 114 70 80 374 15.5 Short 2b 290 106 36 61 52 85.3 46 264 10.6 Likens —..25 280 109 39 69 45 63 81 263 10.6 Key.. ...25 206 63 30 50 29 58 75 155 6.2 O ' Neil ......25 224 57 25 66 40 60 88 154 6.2 Rose 23 58 19 32 35 26 74 41 64 2.8 Mayfield 18 40 13 32 13 7 53 38 33 1.8 Couts .19 21 8 28 11 3 28 29 19 1.0 OTHERS 73 19 27 41 17 39 74 53 — Team Totals: 1662 524 31 508 332 64 551 1382 55.0 —90— ONE GAME — INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Player Penwell Likens Penwell Penwell Opponent Drake U. Phillips U. Drake U. Drake U. Record Set Total Points Most Field Goals Free Throws Att. Free Throws Made Record Si- ll 15 10 ONE GAME — TEAM RECORDS Opponent Wichita Wichita Phillips U. Phillips U. Record Set Total Points Most Field Goals Free Throw Attempts Free Throws Made Total 76 30 35 23 All Time Records Andy Likens 6-3 Jr., Starting Forward Jack Key 6-6 Jr., Starting Forward Bill O ' Neil 5-10 Sr., Starting Guard varsity lettermen Ken Rose 6-0 Jr., Guard Don Penwell 6-7 Sr., Starting Center Arnold Short 6-2 Soph., Starting Guard Don Dal ton 6-9 Fr., Center Doyle Moyfield 6-5 Sr., Center Forward Bill Coul5 5-9V2 Soph., Guard —91 — varsity reserves Corky Jones Charles Beaston 6-6 Jr.. Center 6-5 Jr., Forward Don Rich Tom Bolin 6-1 Fr.. Guard 6-6 Soph., Center Richard Diets Jim Thompson 6-5 Fr., Forward 6-3 Jr., Forward Gerald Bullard 6-2 Fr., Guard Sam Marrs 6-4 Sr., Forward Laverne Lows 6-1 Sr., Guard Travis Smith 6-0 Jr., Guard Bob Cassidy 6-6 Fr., Center Clyde Nath 6-2 Fr., Guard —92- Don Penwell receives the Most Valuable Player award for his fine performance in the 1951 AII-CoKege Tournament, OCU 48 WYOMING 54 OCU 55 UCLA 53 GGA FT-FTA PF TP GGA FTFTA PF TP GGA FTFTA PF TP GGA FTFTA PF TP Likens 4-12 2-2 3 10 Haaq 1-4 0-1 2 Likens 4-14 2-2 2 10 Moore 6-9 3-4 5 15 Mayfield 2 8 0-3 3 4 Samuelson 2 10 0-0 4 4 Thompson 2 8 4-5 5 8 Norman 3-11 3-4 5 9 Penweil 8 18 2-3 3 18 Hughes 1 9 5-6 3 7 Penwell 4 11 3-5 4 11 Hibler 1-3 2-5 3 4 Rose 3 10 0-0 3 6 Radovich 4 15 5-6 2 13 Short 7 14 8-9 1 22 Livingslon 5-15 3-4 5 13 Shorl 3 14 2-2 8 Esau 4 5 1-1 2 9 Rose 5 2-3 4 2 Johnson 0-1 2- 3 5 2 Couls 1 3 1 3 Rivers 4 7 3-4 2 11 Mayfield 3 2-2 2 Porter 1-2 1-2 1 3 Thompson 6 0-0 3 Fowler 4 8 0-0 2 8 Couls 1 0-0 5 Bane 1-2 1-3 1 3 Burns 0-0 Rich 0-0 1 Evans 1-3 0-1 2 2 Eciopulcs 0-0 Dallon Bullard 1 0-0 0-1 1 1 Davidson Pounds 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 3 1 2 21-71 6-11 18 48 20 59 14-18 15 54 0-1 eriods: Costello 0-0 19-53 0-0 15-26 1 32 Score by j 17-58 21-27 24 55 53 OCU 12 9 13 14—48 Wyoming 16 13 17 8—54 Score by periods; OCU 16 19 12 8-55 UCLA 23 6 16 B— 53 A bid to the NCAA tournament and the winning of the All-College Tournament were the highlights of the 1951-52 season. This was the Chiefs ' second All-College championship in three years. The appearance in the NCAA tournament was the first time any team from OCU ever received that honor. In addition, Don Penwell ' s 403 point total in 26 games, his high of 31 points in a single game and his 15.5 average all established new all time scoring marks. Arnold Short hit 86.1 per cent of his free throws to lead the nation, and Andy Likens ' 1 1 field goals in one game is another new high mark at OCU. Coach Doyle Parrack also set a new record as he became the first coach who had himself been a star player on an NCAA champion team ' to bring a team of his own into NCAA competition. All of which combines to make Parrack ' s fifth year at OCU the most outstanding year in the school ' s basketball history. With only Penwell and Bill O ' Neil of the regular starters graduating, next year may be even better. Penwell hook around Glen Dille of Tulsa in the game in ttie Municipal Auditorium for another two points. —93— OCII .11 Awnyi llrakr K otr II.-. lA way I ' ll iiil.. t . Hi oc ' i ' .-,:. iHomcl N. Mex A AM Hi OCII 12 lA wayi IlousI 9n 311 f ft P ' «t tt P '  tt pt Ii: It 1 It (t Vl t, n P ' ti! tt pr ' ( (1 III Ki ' V U 2 Thomas 4 1 3 Key ■J :i Strain 1 2 Krv 3 1 3 Tacketl 4 3 Key 11 1 Ray 3 4 Llktns 4 u 5 Showers 2 4 1 Likens 4 b 4 Stiieker 1 I) :: Likens 2 2 3 Apodaea Likens 7 1 3 Bradford 4 3 Penwell 11  4 Hvliind 4 5 Penwell 4 7 :i Nlles u Maylield 1 II 2 Clement 2 2 fi H 1 Collon 1 3 O ' Neil 2 S De Almond ONell 2 2 H Dixon 1 Penwell 4 3 3 Svllar 3 5 O-Neil 2 Bc-ll 2 3 Short 5 4 Ollrlch 7 2 :i Short S 11 2 Burton il ;! Short 9 2 3 Blevlns 1 1 Short II 11 2 McNutl 2 4 Rose 5 Deruyter 4 4 (1 Rosi? ■i 1 2 C ' wriKht ONell 3 3 3 Flores Rose n (1 4 2 2 Couts 2 EnKliind n Mnylield U 2 A. B ' meyer 2 3 4 Rose II (1 2 Priddy 4 1 Couts 1 Davis 1 2 Thompson 2 2 Rees Couts 1 (1 a l-lndlieru 1 2 Crouch 2 RoiK 2 Laws 1 U Thompson 1 1 Welch :t 5 4 Scott 11 — — — 24 9 29 21 16 10 Dalton Laws c 1 2 Koop H ' nopulos Rimyon 3 4 5 4 1 22 ' 19 17 12 21 IS 12 12 17 5 20 21 23 31 14 IS 25 OCU .111 Homei Centr al Mu. i:. tt tt l ' If ft pf Key 2 3 Burlam 1 5 2 Likens 3 2 3 Young 3 6 5 Penwell 2 2 BurKess 1 3 2 ONeil 4 3 4 Christian 7 5 Short 3 3 2 Kirby 3 2 2 Rose 3 3 3 DulKeroff 1 2 3 Mayfield 1 1 4 Kleinert Jones 1 2 Lynch 3 Thompson 1 Saunders 1 Smith 1 2 White 1 Laws I Couts 3 1 2 Dalton 1 5 Cassidy 1 BuUard 1 Diets 1 Marrs 1 Beaston Bolin Math Rich 19 IB 18 15 8 34 OCU 52 (Mun, Aud-i T ulane 19 fe ft pf fg ft pf Key 1 3 5 Reed 1 2 5 Likens 3 2 1 Schuiz 2 1 3 Penwell 5 3 5 Kriebel 1 Mayfield 2 1 2 Browne 1 3 4 O ' Neil 2 3 4 Holt 5 1 5 Rose 3 1 3 Hobbs 1 1 Couts 1 3 Wilhclm 4 1 2 Short 2 2 1 Pederson Tyner Cervini Brenan 1 1 3 4 3 4 18 16 23 18 13 !8 OCU 46 lMun . Aud.i Okia A4M38 1% ft pf fg ft pf Likens 2 3 2 Miller 2 Key 3 1 2 Stockton 1 1 Penwell 1 9 4 Malone Mayfield 2 4 Johnson 4 1 5 Dalton 2 Darcey 3 2 5 ONeil 4 4 5 Mattick 2 Rose 1 1 Pager 1 1 Short 2 1 Nims Roark Hicks Rogers Haskins Sheets 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 5 21 Ward 2 2 14 18 15 8 34 OCU 52 (Mun. Aud.l Tulsa 41 fs ft pf fg ft pl Likens 6 2 Nolen 1 Key 4 I Jenkins 1 1 Penwell 8 2 5 Mesec 1 Mayfield 1 1 Whiteley O ' Neil 1 2 3 Arrtngton 1 Rose 1 1 Wille 2 2 2 OCU 53 Short 2 1 2 Courier 2 2 1 Dille 1 2 5 Nunnely 3 4 4 Likens Andress Key Couts Shackelford 5 1 5 Penwell 23 6 14 15 11 20 Short O ' Neil Wichila 4fi OCU 40 Norlh Texas Jl OCU 65 North Texas 41 1 4 Triedersdorf Rqse 3 Anderson Scheer 1 Hightower 3 Littleton 2 Carman 3 Tucker Thompson Gill Schlup Sanders McNerny 4 Likens 5 Key fg ft pf 3 2 3 Axtell Rose 1 Penwell 4 Mavfield 4 Short ONeil 4 Couts fg ft pl 3 Key 3 Lanningham Likens fg ft pf 6 2 4 2 3 5 1 Conces 3 Cain 3 Kelley 1 Beard 5 Woodward Edwards 1 Fhompson Penwell Mayfield Dalton O ' Neil Rose Laws 1 1 5 1 1 2 19 13 14 Short Couts Axtell VanderZee Kelley Conces Hooper Beard Johnson Woodward Cain Edwards Lanningham OCU 62 Ho mei Texas AiM .-.5 OCU (ir, iMun Aud 1 TCI 41 fg ft pf fg It pl Ig ft pf fg tl pl OCU lit Home) Drake 47 Key 3 2 1 Houser 1 1 2 Key 2 2 II Reynolds 2 11 Likens 6 a 1 Binford 1 11 OCU 13 (K III! Audi Tu sa k; Likens fi 3 3 Kilpatrick I 1 fg ft pl fg ft pl Thompson U 2 Miksch 4 3 4 Mavtield 1 1 McLeod 2 4 4 Key 4 n 2 Ollrich 3 1 4 Penwell 7 3 1 Heft C fs ft pf le It pl Thompson Campbell 1 1 Mayfield 1 DeArmond 1 Mayfield 11 (1 Davis 9 1 3 Key II 3 Arrington 2 1 Penwell 5 5 5 Ohien 2 1 ■ Diers 11 1) DeRuyter 1 1 Dalton Addison U Likens 5 1 1 Wille 3 2 ' . ' ONeil 5 5 Knox 1 2 Likens 6 1 5 Schultz ONeil 1 4 Walker 1 4 Penwell 8 3 b Dille 3 3 3 Rose n 4 3 Taylor 1 ■■ Penwell 8 10 3 Rees 1 1 2 Rose 1 2 3 Farmer C ONeil n 1 3 Nunneley a 4 2 Short 4 4 1 Ethridge 1 5 O ' Neil 2 1 Thomas 6 3 5 Laws 1 McDowell 9 1 5 Rose 1 3 3 Shacklefoid 2 3 i Couts n n ; From me 5 2 2 Rose 2 2 Englund Short 4 6 Carpenter U Short 3 1 3 Courier Swaim 4 Short 2 2 1 Showers 2 4 4 Couts 2 24 7 21 Jones 11 Andress U U u Allen 1 3 Hyland 5 2 22 18 15 17 9 20 17 12 12 23 20 20 14 13 26 22 17 13 18 11 21 all college tournament —94— OCU 51 (Home) Houston 4n OCU 48 (A way 1 T ulsa 4fi OCU so lAwayt S iena n S OCU i:i ( Awayi lona 4K is ft pf fe ft pi ff ft pf fe ft pf fK ft pf fB ft pf ffr ft pf tg ft pf Key 4 ■i y Bradford 4 2 4 Key I 2 WiJle 3 4 3 Likens 1 3 Bissell 2 H 2 Likens 2 1 s Guerlin 2 2 1 Mayfieid 1 1 Irwin 1 Mayfield n n 1 Arnngton 1 Key t U Hogan 5 4 Key 2 2 5 Cliamuelera 3 5 1 Likens 7 I 2 Davis 1 3 Likens 4 1 3 Dille 4 3 .= Penwell 5 B Pottenburgh 3 (] 1 Penwell (i 3 ?. McCarvill 2 5 Penwell 3 6 4 Ray 5 3 5 Laws 3 Courier 3 1 4 O ' Neil U I Harrell 4 (1 4 Short 5 1 ? Roberts 3 6 3 ONeil 2 1 6 Gotten 1 1 3 Penwell 11 7 S Nunnelev 6 3 T Short B 1 Curry 6 K 4 ONeil 1 n 3 Santini 2 2 2 Rose l 1 1 Shivers 1 U O-Neil 1 S Andress ?. Rose U 1 Terligen 4 Diers 1 Lyons 2 2 3 Short 1 2 1 Bell 2 3 b Rose 1 1 1 Shackelford 1 1 3 Mayfield U Rapavy U Rose 2 2 Padian 1 McNutt 3 2 Short Couts 2 1 Couts u Mayfield n 3 1 Mclvor 1 1 15 19 19 10 21 17 12 23 18 7 24 15 18 16 Seton Hall liK Likens Key Penwell O ' Neil Short Mayfield Rose Diers Dallon Couts 6 3 3 Belliveau 1 3 Dukes 3 1 5 Ligos I Ahearn 8 1 3 Regan I Ring 1 Brooks 2 2 OHare 2 4 Nathanic 1 3 Trowbridge Peloso Rock rath Cooper Brownley Hamersley 1 1 23 6 25 21 26 14 I Away I Texas A M 4fi Miksh Farmer Houser Davis Walker Binford Key 1 Likens 9 Penwell 2 O ' Neil 2 Short 3 Dalton Thompson 2 Heft Couts overtime games OCU i;:. lA way. Cre ght D.1 44 fs ft pf fc ft pf Likens 1 U b Yost 5 ,T Key 4 4 4 Tuttle 1 b 4 Penwell 3 2 4 Heyden 2 4 4 O ' Neil R 4 4 Cole 1 S Short 7 4 1 Pedersen 3 3 Dalton 1 Gradoville 1 1 2 Diers II 1 Komasinski l 1 Rose 1 1 2 Statz 1 Mayfield 2 Lucas 1 2 Couts 1 Thornton 25 15 22 14 16 29 OCU ' d rHome. Wich ta .-.1 fK ft pf fB ft pf Likens 4 Littleton K K h Key 4 4 .s Friedersdorf 3 5 3 Penwell 8 o 2 Carman 1 o O ' Neil 1 I 2 Sanders n ? Short 8 5 3 Thompson n ? Rose McNernev 2 ?. ? Couts 2 b Anderson 1 3 Dalton 1 4 Gates n n n Diers 2 u 2 Hemingway Nath I 1 Trout ' 1) n Bullard 2 u 1 Tucker n ? Tightower 30 16 29 17 17 24 Key Likens Penwell ONeil Short Mayfield Dalton Nath Rich Bullard Thompson Bolln Couts 4 Komasinski 5 Yost 3 Tuttle 4 Statz 2 Heyden ? Gradoville 3 Lucas Pedersen 1 Cole Mullins 25 11 2A 13 20 25 OCU 65 IHomei Philli PS 41 If ft pf fe fl pi Likens 11 1 MBrinkmej pr3 2 ?. Key 2 Niles 1 Dalton u Runyon 3 4 5 Short 7 1 Hronoplos 3 4 2 O ' NeU ;j Welch 2 1 5 Couts 1 Dixon I 3 Mayfield 2 2 Strain 1 3 Rose 1 Lindberg 2 Rich 1 U A.Brinkmey erO Bolin 1 Burton 2 Bullard 1 2 Holt 2 Diers I) 3 Nath 1 2 —95— Andy Likens drives around his worried opponent. Bill O ' Neil shoots a one-hander over his guard ' s outstretched hand- Jack Key, aided by Andy Likens, effectually prevents a North Texas State man from shooting. Arnold Short drives around a Texas Aggie for a lay-up. v ' -y S - M f I iv l L 1 z ' j iv M !r. r B ImV T L Bim J Tm HK y ' B m- - 1 T v . F . 1 ' ii.MvB —96— . 1 Palmer Foley and Gene Malone try a little touch football for the intramural competition. 2 Bill Phelps, Dan Shafer, J T Jones, Lawrence Griibb, and Omar Rust map plans . . . 3. ... and Rust, Shafer, Fowler, Jones, and Wolaver carry them out. 4, Howard Allnut and Mike Lynch shake hands after the set of tennis, one of the many intramural sports and or Physical Education classes. Boaston tries his kirk while Nalh kibitzes. Catching is Jack E- Taylor. and usses a Chail ' es Bea vo , , 3 VICIOL Jim Thompson, John Croft and Kenneth Powell line up to take a few practice swings as golf season arrives. It wasn ' t just Basketball that kept the two Senior stars of the Varsity team busy Don Penwell sits by his wife Rodney Sue who holds Sharon. Bill O ' Neil hold ; Patti while his wife, Harlene, hangs on to Mike. —98— Virginia Norris, Suzanne Marsh, Nelda Kyle, Joan Fulton, Joyce McDonnold, Caria Olsen, Pat Birge. swimming women ' s sports deck tennis Verona Dilbeck, Lois Fees, Pal Menard, Vonda Hudson, Alice Hanlin, Mary Hoggard, Carolyn Hodnetl, Margie Zellinger, Carol Laity, Suzanne M ' trsh, Lou Ann Frisbte. -99- basketball Thelma Simmons, Joan Mines, Wanda Brawley, Norma Simmons, Verla Wieden, Ann Parker. badminton Suzanne Marsh, Carolyn Crepps, Diane Vandergriff, Caria Olsen, Raniona Gibson, Frances Spears, Pat Birqe. Crockett, Jones, Gardner, Kessler, Sanders, Hoggard. archery Diane Vandergriff, Peggie Keller Brawley, Cox, Menard, Laitv, Hanlin, Vandergriff, Spears tennis volley ball Sanders, Spears, Jones, Gibson, Cambell, Crockett, Denny, Cox, Lmery, Birge, Weiden. Vandergriff, Simeroth, Weeks Progress was recommenced in the Autumn of 1951. the gold star memorial a magnificent monument Begun in December of. 1949, the Gold Star Memorial Library now stands completed, a magnificent monument to the dead of World War II and a stately symbol of progres- sive education: A building that shall stand as a symbol of learning, the foundation of which is truth, the creed of which is knowledge, and its tower, eternal wisdom . . Rev Earl Dorff, left, Pres- Smith, Bishop Angle Smith, and the OCU choir conduct the lighting ceremony just before Christmas this year. a symbol of learning . the foundation of which ' V is truth . . . creed of which is know- ledge . . . •f5 mije ' : ' ' }K ' :--a . . . and its tower, eternal wis- dom. V?2l 6Vl tf Ail - g Vocational School David Ambrose Bill R. Archer Morns Bates Louis J. Belforl James Billery Dorothy L, Blake John Bollman Oliver Boulware Thomas J- Boyle lames Bulcher Clarence Butler Delbert Button Fritz Brandherm Doyle Bryant Leslie Campbell iE i S t Vocational School Jack Chick Ferns M. Cornelius Dewey Dancer George Ducebeck Dan Edwards C. R. Elhs ]. C- Evans ferry Everly Frances Ferry Clayton Fisher James H. Flemmons Elmer Frewaldt Wilham Caz Gibson John Glenn Ronal R. Gnqg Wayne Hagin Don K- Harrington Thomas W. Hatfield John L. Hathcock I. A. Hausman Don Herbert Reford E. Herrmann Dudley Hill Francis ]. Hill John D. Hill Tom Hobbs Lester B, Jackson Stewart Jessup Gerald Johnson Donald D- Johnston Vocational School ■•(•Mfiiittt firjaiEiiin ' f: Vocational School G. M. Jones WarniQ Kendnck John Komegay Patrick Lawrence Nathan H. Lee Herbert W. Lyons Kenneth Mahorney Charles O. Malone Glenn Masopust Lee E. Mayfield R. G. McKiUips Johnny L. Moore Wilham Morrow lack M. Myers Claude C, Neal Vocational School Wm. Henry Parmeter Lester Persell Francis L. Poling Chester Price Ernest Price James Richardson D. A. Rollins Jack Scammahorn George Sheneckuk John Slone Alvin Smith Carl L. Smith E. J. Snyder Russell Snyder Ralph Spradhn ' il o J f. —109- Vocational School Clay C. Stewart G. E. Stone John Storm Tony Summers Harrell Swmk Bob Tilley Harris Tilly James Tomlin Paul Troutman James Voke James Warren Charley R- Watson William E. Webb Edwin E. West Rolen Wood Civic Center Freshmen Bomar, Dave Caylen, Hymen f S t Culbenson, W H. Feuertorn. Paul y % fm . tm Clilebica, Edward C Dean, S L Fitzgerald, Billy . V l I ' pt- Copptdge, Jotin D. Deem, H, A, Flood, E. M Cox. Edward M Oe Spam, L Z Gallup, Uelvin Crewj, John ft. Doroiigh, France! L GesHI, Max E. Griffin, Charles b Jones. Burleigh Civic Center Freshmen Kersh, Sam B. Lourey, Roy -D. McElvany, Bill 0. Key. Vernon Mallory, R, E. Miller, Robert M. Klein, William J. Manning. Dale W. Mitchell. Ernest R, La Garza, A Motley. Joe J Monjaras, Jess Le Barre. A McCoy, Rex R Moore. Hlllery H -112— Mosetey. Erby J Peters, MeWin A. Nicklas. Ted F Pierce, Woodson J Civic Center Freshmen Parker, Charles W. Rummell, Kenneth R. c ' H ' ■ J V ' ,v J Shores, Frank Waddle. C E Weese, J. H. Waits. E D Wesifall, George W Stephens. S W. Watker, Dean Wllkins. Charlene Thomas, I. W. Wallace, J. . Wilson. Clara G Toahty. Joseph R. Ward. Irene Woodrow. HE -115— Avrei. Jamti A. Barhvdt. David Dancey. Uoyd F DcGraficnrcid. Lloyd Balchclor. D L. Berryman, Earl L. Evers,- George W ■ ♦■ ( J Civic Center Sophomores Flynn, James P- Hlbbard. M. W. Jflftnson. William T, Frost, Jack K Hill. Billy B Jones, Richard Gibson. John Hill, Joe F. Jones. Robert Gonce Delmas Hungatland Bob Kamann, A S Hancock, Johnnie D. Jackson, Ray E Kimmel, Marvin Hennlnger, J E. Johnson. Lloyd C. Klncald, Bill C r r f I J f t V Langer, Lawrence A, Levenctt, R E Melton, Jack Morris. BiMy J iH . Lovarn, William R Maxwell. Chester H. Newson, Frank A. Oberste. Fred Civic Center Sophomores f H r r L v_ UL t r a . 1 . McL ' nn. Delmar L Olson. Clarence M McReynolds. James 0. Parker. Eulis S. Perdue, Jimrtijf G. Smith, Billy B Ward, James Pratt. BUI Tate, Roberl L. Weaver, Lee B Rei nolds, William Jiir Taylor, J C While, J T —115— Roberts. WilOur C. Teel, Willard L Wilhelm. Flora E- Samsel, Delben P. Tiosley, Leo W. Wilson, R, F Sanders, 0. J. Voyles, Clifford Womer. J, C., Jr. t ctii t j-. u ' HiutfH iiiiiiamr Mildred K Ch mbcfs Shlrlcn DUIard Rosco: M. Clark John B. Clendenlng John V Houser Res; Hulchinson Rudolph D ' Andrea Douglas A. Ingram Mildred Dehan Civic Center Juniors Erncsiinc KilbO ' jrne r  . ■■ ■ t;:v if n V . .„ 4 V m D D LcGate Jay H Moody Jacob Rtveis Martha C Lyiuli William D Moore Charles F Rummage Jetry Marcis Reuben E Nelson PaLiI W Sm.lh George McBrlde Jerome Neuman Charles E. West Georcie McClain Paul E Parsons Billy D Whilener James H McDonald Maurlne A. Peaden George J Wieland Civic Center Juniors Earl K Arnclt Lton Dixon Waller Lonerqan Mm Charl E Bill Virginia Kennedy Richard W- Byrd Harry P, Lees Ester Chaddock William A. Locheby Frank S. Coleman Robert Logan Civic Center Seniors Clyde Orndorff Joseph H Rogers r A J. Pielruskicwiz C W Slaley William J, Power Frank K Swarlzbaugh Roger H. Qjimby Carol D Vickrey Ben Ragsdale Jim Waite i!!;. im, -y I §Jr F m Avery, W C Barbei Rr,t),.ri Cheek, Rexford Compter, Amce E Civic Center Unclassified Brook, Edward E CtuM, W E (T ' d ' 1 Surris, Eugene D. Daniel, Vernon Divine, Albert L. ). r 3k! c im Ferguson, Robert L Harris, Dick Ferry, Clarence Hog n, John V Ford, Robert ' J. Hon. Lawrence Toree, Vemon Lee Hrdlna, Lawrencr Geigrr, George U. Kelly. JoHpt) G r r Kniflin. Claude Marshall, Mai Lane, Wtlliam W. McBrJd:, Sddie B. Larson, Dana E Meihew Claude Lowell, Martin D Mtller. Bernard N Lyons, Lamar Ptck. Psrry Civic Center Unclassified r ' % r 1 % 4 V Pickens, B. J. Thompson, N. D, Pledger, Thomas C. Rice, blelvin Walker. Percy S Stinson, Albert J -120- Checking assignments before a bell rings and only a scattered few are left to study until it ' s time for another class. —121- All equipment and iacilities for Civic Center classes have been carefully planned and arranged to meet the specific needs of Okla. City University ' s rapidly expanding Adult Educa- tion Program. 5 .i l % In early 1952 OCU acquired the former YMCA. The newly acquired building will contain the projected Law School in addition to the Civic Center classes, dormitory space, a swimming pool, and a bowling alley. —122- Left to right- Bill Kern, Lambda Chi Alpha; Dean Ryden, Charles Foster, Lambda Chi Alpha Ronald Hammond, Delia Psi Omeqa, Don Mettz, Delia Psi Omega; Dudley Maytubbv, Phi Chi Phi; Bill Lunsford, Delta Psi Omega. President, Bill Lunsford Vice President, Charlel Secretary, Treas., C :rles Foster Faculty Advisor, Do; George Ryden ;rcK le So The Interfraternily Council regulates and coordinates the activities of irtU fraternities on the campus. The Council spcaisors social events, plans intramural sports activities find encourages the fraternities toward higher scholastic attainment. This year, the Council, together -with the Ponhellenic Council, sponsored Bid House and scheduled the open houses after Bid House. The officers of this Council work on the rotation system with each fraternity holding the presidency every four years. Minor offices also rotate to give each frntgmity equal representation. interfraternity council panhellenic council FRONT ROW, left to right: Caroline Bowles, Gamma Phi Beta; Ann Baker, Kappa Tau Delta Sherma Young, Kappa Tau Delta: SECOND ROW: Mary Lila Hooten, Gamma Phi Beta; Lee Ann Shook, D.li,i Zeta; Mary Beth Gray, Phi Delta; Dean Bell: Betty Jo Denny, Delta Zeta; Mary Ann Murphy, Phi Delta. President, Ann Baker Vice President, Mary Lila Hoolen Secretary, Mary Ann Murphy Treasurer, Gene Ann Hall Faculty Advisor, Dean Josephine Bell Sorority activities are supervised by the Panhellenic Council, composed of the president and one other representative from each Greek sorority. Members plan Bid House each semester and regulate rules for rush and rush activities. Any restrictions or penalties on sororities violating rules set up by Panhellenic also come under the jurisdiction of this group. President of the Council is rotated each year from one sorority to the next and the other officers ore decided through drawing. OFFICERS President, Gene Ann Hall Vice President. Joan Johnson Second Vice President. Betty Jo Denny Secretary, Kathleen Robinson Treasurer. Helen Jeslce The Golden Jubilee chapter of Delta Zeta is proud to report a very golden year on the campus of Oklahoma City University. October 24 — The former Alpha Omega sorority is installed into Delta Zeta national sorority as the Gamma Upsilon chapter. November 11 — Ten Pledges are presented at the annual Starlight Presentation Ball. December 7 — Delta Zeta wins first place in the miniature float parade. February 22 — Delta Zeta comes in first at Keshena Kapers with its Black Magic skit. May 1 — Deep Purple is Delta Zeta ' s contribution to May Day Sing. May 3 — New officers are presented at the annual Spring formal. Detta Zeta wraps up first ptace witti Marylin Ferro. delta zeta FOUNDED: 1902 FLOWER: Kilarney Rose COLORS: Old Rose and View Green SPONSOR: Mrs. Sam Flood ACTIVES Gene Ann Hall Marylin Ferro Elizabeth Tonini Barbara Cronk Kathleen Robinson Lee Ann Shook Carol Hammers Helen leske Treva Jo Vogt Sylvia Emery Joan Johnson Pat Willis _ Betty Jo Denny PLEDGES Lois Fees Judy Mills Caroline Jenks Nita Gardner Cynthia Taylor Jeanne Thomas FRONT ROW: Gene Ann Hall, Belly Jo Denny, Joan Johnson, Anne McGinnis, Kalhleen Robinson, Helen Jeske. SECOND ROW Adelle Azary, Lee Ann Shook, Elizabeth Tonini, Cynthia Taylor, Caroline Jenks, Carol Hammers, THIRD ROW Mrs Sam Flood, Wynell Dillard, Marylin Ferro, Jeanne Thomas, Sylvia Emery, Judy Mills, Pat Willis, Treva Jo Vogt, Lois Fees. New pledges brought in by Bid House lhinl it ' s fun to pose for the birdie. OFFICERS Prosidenl. Mary Lila Hoolon Vice Presidenl, Sammy Gore Secretory, Dorothy Hardcostle Treasurer, Jean Jackson Pledaemistress, Joan Moore The fall of 1951 turned the first exciting page in the history of the Beta Omicron chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Eighteen women were pinned at Bid House by the original seventeen members. The eighteen new pledges ganged up on the members with a well-planned but unsuccessful walk- out. .Gamma Phi Beta very successfully placed third, however, in th miniature float parade with a large sock and the slogan, Arguy ' lil Sock ' Em. A Christmas party given at the Lambda Chi house for under- privileged children highlighted the holiday season. Next came the annual Gamma Phi- Lambda Chi dance, held at the Zebra room. Second semester rush brought four new pledges to the fold. Keshena Kapers saw Gamma Phi tie for third place with its Mardi Gras Fantastique. A round of activities during Gamma Phi Beta week was climaxed with formal initiation of the fall pledge class. May Day Sing brought tired throats but happy hearts to the group. The annual spring formal! Graduation! All meant the end of a happy first year. But if you turn the page you will find in big letters, to be continued . . . After wall -out, pledges aren ' t happy finding that members aren ' t so dumb after al r.laiv Lii,i Hoolon found that going national meant meeting new people, gifts, and congratulatory letters. gamma phi beta FOUNDED: 1874 FLOWER: Carnation COLORS: White and Dark Brown SPONSORS: Dr. Hope Housel and Mrs. Jacob Hoover ACTIVES PLEDGES Mary Lila Hooten Harriet Brown Mary Lou Jones Janet Wilson Jan Green Jan Bryant Suzanne MacSwain Pat Sapp Jean Jackson Maurine Berry Suzanne Yowell Pot O ' Brien Joan Moore DorotJiy Hardcastle Lola Hall Carla Olsen Pat Tracey Sammy Gore Betty Hann Frances Clingman Billie Jo Hogue FIRST ROW Fleming, Green, Jones, Moore, Jackson, Nelson, Tracey, Clingman, Yowell, MacSwain, Brown, Bryant, SECOND ROW: Hooten, Hudson, Blankenship, Halt, Berry- THIRD ROW: Owenley, Hardcastle, Dilbeck, Hahen, Gore, Wilson, Hogue, Scott, Sapp, Spears, Olsen, Sanders, O ' Brien, Vandergriff. OFFICERS President, Ann Baker Vice President, Sherma Young Secretary, Dixie Varnum Treasurer, Botty Jo Johnson Pledge Mistress, SoIIie Sue Nunn Katydid . . . There was never a Katy who Would if they could or could if they would, they did I ! We saw an action packed year introduced by the pinning of five girls with the familiar crimson, silver and white ribbons. Ramona Gibson led the pledge class. Basketball season began with a cheer led by Sallie Sue Nunn. KTD outdid themselves with the second place miniature float. Christmas not only brought happiness but also was returned with gifts for on underprivileged family with two wonderful tiny tots. Second semester brought three new pledges. Then the thrilling Sweetheart dance when each Katy pinned and kissed her date. The Founders ' Day banquet brought together women of a life long friendship. To top the year, there were found Katys in nearly all campus organizations. Sallie and Julia, Junior and Freshman Senators; Ann Baker, president of Panhellen ic; Sherma, secretary of Psychology Club; and several representatives in College Players and Music societies. Ttiere ' s room for a sweettieart theme, wlietlier it ' s a miniature float or formal dance. Patti Ritter, SaJlie Sue Nunn Icibilz and complinwrll while dates wail for the sweetheart dance to begin. Sherma Young and Sallie Sue Nunn rehearse for Our Town. ' —128— kappa tau delta FOUNDED: 1921 COLORS; Crimson, Silver and White FLOWER: Sweetpea SPONSORS: Mrs. A. C. Cleveland and Mrs. Inez Silberg ACTIVES: Ann Baker Sollie Sue Nunn Jeannme Schiffman Sherma Young Charlene Nail Betty Jo Johnson Dixie Varnum Rita Nichols Julio Krueger Sara Ann Moon Patti Ritter PLEDGES: Ann Parker Nellie Cox Martha Wingfield FRONT ROW Nunn, Baker, Young, Nail, Varnum, Gibson SECOND ROW Jackson, Johnson, Krueger, Schiffman, Parker, Moon. Barlow, Allwian and Gray find that Ukulele Lady fits Parkinson. Beauty is not the only asset of Phi Delta. OFFICERS Presidenl. Mary Ann Murphy Vice Presidenl, Frances McMillan Secretary. Sue Hough Treasurer, Marie Wilkinson Pledqemistress, Sue Parkinson All aboard the showboat for a tour t}i;ough the Phi Delta spotlight of 195 ' l-52. Act I: The Presentation Ball at the Oklahoma City country club featured the presentation of the ten Cinderella pledges. Act II: Romance entered the show when Santa Claus delivered six engagement rings to members and pledges. Intermission — Final Examinations Act III: Keshena Kapers found the girls marching as Cadets in Rhythm. The cast included three new recruits. Act IV: Everybody was singing the teautiful Halls of Ivy in the May Day Sing. Lights dim! Curtains close As the showboat traveled on through the year, the Phi Delta spring dance provided a beautiful final memory for all to cherish. Billie May ! Officers Wilkinson, Hough, Murphy, and McMillan find TV a welcome break. phi delta FOUNDED: 1907 ; COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Richmond Rose s. SPONSORS: Lena Washichek, Nancy Ragsdale ACTIVE Sue Parkinson Mary Beth Gray Joyce McDonnold Mary Ann Murphy Mary Sue Barlow Marie Wilkinson Carolyn Ewing Sue Hough Doris Gray Frances McMillan Kathryn Kirchner Regina Rockwood Neta AUsman Suzanne Marsh Pat Roberts PLEDGES Casey Lee Jones Barbara Wheeler Nelda Kyle JoAnn Fulton Lou Ann Frisbie Trish Reid Yvonne Jones Grace Dufford FIRST ROW, left to right Casey Lee Jones, Joyce McDonnold, Mary Sue Barlow, Carolyn Ewing, Doris Gray, SECOND ROW: Sue Parkinson, Mary Beth Gray, Mary Murphy, Mane Wilkinson, Sue Hough, THIRD ROW: Barbara Wheeler, Nela Allsman, Regina Rockwood, Nelda Kyle, Suzanne Marsh, Joan Fulton, Kathryn Kirchner. Lou Ann Frisbie, Frances McMillan. w independent students ' The members of the ISA were never just looking for things to do — they did them! They helped give the basketball season a good start by participating in the miniature float parade. Of course, they didn ' t miss the chance to display their talent in the annual Keshena Kapers. And May Day Sing found them singing pretty. Morehouse, President; Voorhees, Treasurer, Simmons, Re- porter, Thompson, Vice President; Mayhugh, Secretary; Menard, Senator. —132- association But those were all-school events and they had some things of their own, too. They remember well the party they had in St. Luke ' s youth center in the fall and the early spring get-together at Camp lone. Probably the most memorable party was the annual Christmas party when the ISA entertained about sixty boys from Lowell grade school. And then the highlight of the social activities — the Spring Formal in April. There was royalty in the ranks again this year. Betty Evans was elected Freshman Queen; Irvine Mayhugh was Keshena Queen; Jim Thompson reigned as Chieftain over the Leap Week festivities and Billie Jo Swingle was chosen basketball Queen. ISA added its share to the honor rolls, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Cardinal and Blue Keys. FIRST ROW Charles Ice, Buddy Troul, Bill Hughes, Alfred Weber; SECOND ROW Nancy Morehouse, Norma Jean Simmons, Thelma Lee Simmons, Oarlene Branstetter, Claudine Hefner, Pal Menard, Barbara Lane, Charlene Hefner, Virginia Gray, Wynema Field, Johneva Murray, Louise Ann Russell, Irene Patchin, Yamama Shadid; THIRD ROW: Ouida Young, Barbara Coleman, Carolyn Hodnett, Marilyn McComas, Joan Stuckey, Anne Elchteson, Irvine Mayhugh, Jim Thompson; FOURTH ROW: Glenn Miller, June Foreman, Mary Lou Freeman, Gloria Voorhees, Betty Jane Boynlon, Frances Matlock. OFFICERS President, Gary Langseth Vice Prosidenl, Bill Lunslord Secretary, John Duncan Treasurer, Roy Jackson Pledgemasler, Don Fowler Delta Psi Omega had a tremendous year, pledging fourteen young men the first semester, six the second. The year was packed with activity including reopening the house and winning the Interfraternity Council football trophy. Activity also centered about prepara- tion for nationalization. Rain and snow dampened picnic plans, but undaunted. Delta Psi men replanned and topped off the year by accepting an invitation to dinner at the Kappa Alpha house in Norman. Gary Langseth, the retiring President SEX, SEX, SEX Don Mettz and Jim Neely accompany Rev. Cfutchfield, Delta Psi alumni from Itie student union. | ■ ■ m 1 H ' ff ' H HUL Bp 1 il u delta psi omega FOUNDED: 1920 COLORS: Black and While FLOWER: American Beauty Ros- HOUSE MOTHER; Mrs. Molly Rice Leslie Alexander Curtis Darrah John Duncan Don Fowler ACTIVES Ronald Hammond Gary Langseth Robert Harness William Lunsford Richard Hawton Roy W. Jackson Charles Guerrero Daryle Johnson Donald Lee Jean Malone Jim Neeley Harold Wolaver PLEDGES Jerry Baker Clark Miller Alan Brooking Sydney Pratt Casey Carlton Charles Webber Bill Devers John Wheeler Richard Diers Charles Wingfield FIRST ROW Garrell Duncan, Johnson, Miller, Alexander, SECOND ROW Jackson, Huslleby, Harness, Wolaver, Meltz, Carlton. THIRD ROW Darrah, Foley, Fowler, Lee, Langseth Hawton, FOURTH ROW Dever Neeley Guerrero Magqard, Malone, Lunsford Lambda Chi elected lovely Sue MacSwain Sweelheart Santa Claus distributes gifts at the annual Christmas Party OFFICERS President, Roger Brooner Vice President, Bill Marshall Secretary, Johnny Brandt Treasurer, Harry Haines Pledgemaster, Bill Kern Sixteen pledges were greeted at the door and set to work along with the members, to redecorate the house and set up a library and den on the third floor. Mrs. W. W. Biard, the new house mother from El Reno, was on hand to supervise. The annua! Christmas dance was given jointly with Gamma Phi Beta sorority in the Zebra room, and was followed shortly by a Christmas party in the fraternity house for underprivileged children. Suzanne MacSwain was crowned Crescent girl at the spring dance in the Colonial room of the Huckins hotel and nominated for national Crescent girl. The Founders ' Day banquet was held in Beverly ' s Circus room and the annual Easter breakfast at the Mayfair restaurant honored dates and mothers. Roger Brooner was sent as a delegate to the district conclave at Arkansas University with Bill Marshall, Charles Maimbourg, James Caskey, Don Herrman and Bill Kern as guests. —136— lambda chi alpha FOUNDED: 1909 Boston COLORS: Purple, green and jold FLOWER: White rose SPONSOR: Jacob D. Hoover HOUSE MOTHER: Mrs, W. W. Biard ACTIVES PLEDGES Roger Brooner Paul Berry Gordon Rickard Don Herrmann Bill Marshall Harry Nichols Harrell Nunn Bob Webb John Brandt Joel Whitten Jimmy Green Guy Burkhart Horry Haines Jack A. Taylor Tommy Halstadt David James David Nunn Bob Van House Bob McKanna Skippy McRee Jim Matheny Bill Bowles Ronald King Mike Belisle Frank Keleminic Donald Kramer Jack E. Taylor Louis Heil Bill Kern Dan Potts Curtiss Moses Bill Tackett Joe Spurlock Kenneth Gosselin Mack Parker Herb Johnson Charles Foster Charles Maimburg Alex McKinnon Franklin Flies James Caskey Buddy Trent FIRST ROW Webb Price Maine? Brandt, Marsliall, Van House, Foster, Nunn SECOND ROW Hoover, Keieminic, King, J Taylor B.aicl, Usk Burkhart, Sgurlock, Kern; THIRD ROW: Berry, Brooner, Holsladt, Kramer, Matheny, Moses, Gosslin, McGrew, Nichols, Carpenter, E. Taylor, Nu -;.j;j-.in:ECiu:: ' rt ib ' iHh ' .i;r.:;rj:;:r.::: ,;:a The Del Rio Sisters Regina Rockwood, Sweetheart e good, little pledge, be good OFFICERS (1st Semester) Presidenl, Charles Moss Vice Pres., Dudley Maylubby Secretary, Don Fleet Treasurer, Sam Shadid Pledgemaster, Gene Eddy Phi Chi ' s season was studded with red-letter activities this year and for the first time in six years the first semester ' s eleven pledges staged a successful walkout. Dancing at the Biltmore and the 2nd Annual Pie Social in honor of Dr. Cleveland high- lighted the season ' s social whirl. Plans were completed for the climax of a successful year — the Annual Spring Formal. phi chi phi FOUNDED: 1923 FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Blue and White SPONSORS: Dr. A. C. Cleveland, Prof. Charles H. Skeen ACTIVES Bill Atkinson Charles Moss Jim Shadid Guy Manning Bill Adams Sam Noyfa Sam Shadid Virgil Folk Dan Coley James Parker Sam Shield George Shadid Don Fleet Bob Quick Tenal Webba Bob Crowe Bill Lewis Clarence Roberts Dudley Maytubby Glenn Hogg Mike Lynch Buddy Shadid Gene Eddy PLEDGES David Miller Fred Roper Howard Allnut FIRST ROW, left 10 right Shadid, Shadid, Fleet, Quick, Wehba, Parker, SECOND ROW: Roberts, Roper, Lewis, Miller, Moss, Shadid Navfa Adams THIRD ROW- Rose Allriiii Jone;, Lynch, Coley; INSET, Bullard, Dalton Shield ' vocu OFFICERS President, Liqgett Earl Wilkie Vice President, Otis W. Kelly Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Hooks Sergeant at Arms, Jim Ruble Student Senate Representatives, lames L. Worde lohn E. Post Veterans organized their own brotlierhcod in October 1951, under the able leadership of Phillip Montgomery with Dr. Rex King as sponsor. They immediately entered into school activities but held that they were more than just another school organization. It was the combined desire of all to be of service not only to the school but to the rest of society as well. For this reason members gave many hours of their time to blood drives, aided various needy, served in and out of school on social betterment committees, and presented a number of all school activities including movies and speakers. A cross section of one of ttte many gatherings of ttie veterans ns ' i ■ n Charlotte Barrick Billie lo Hogue Phyllis lean Nelson Caroline Bowles Loren Dean Kemholz Jack Richardson, Jr. Harriet Brown Barbara Lane Clarence Roberts Dean Duerksen Dons Jean McArthur Louise Ann Russell Wayne Ford Nancy Morehouse Gloria L, Williams who ' s who in american colleges and universities Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges, a national publication, is published annually at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and includes outstanding students from all over the United States. The students are chosen by vote of the faculty. Only juniors and seniors are eligible. —141- r.lSl!ii1ttH;!.-::;±i zrjr.nix:s:;;;r,;KU!firsgl!S; e;r «---:WflSi i qanliations i:i:i:i: ixXv:-:-:-:-:; W kW ' - Anyone here mix chemicals? Any horse lovers? In fact are there any gymnastics? Anyone with a yen to do most anything can do that thing in one of the organizations. It ' s the contention that things are more fun and more is gained when done not alone. This accounts for the miles of group gatherings in some name or another. Whether your high grade average lets you seclude into a select group, you just wanted to talk that foreign lang- uage, or just banded together for protection, you ' re probably represented here. blue and cardinal keys I. M h ' c FIRST ROW Mike Belisle, Or Chfton Dean Jones, Or Cleveland, Prof Campbell Dean Ryden Richard Huser, SECOND ROW Edward McRee, Jack Richardson, Loren Keinholz Dean Duerkson ' Leonard Williams, Bill Hughes, Voorhis Cantrell, Bill Mitchell THIRD ROW David Webber ' Omar Rust, Bill Kern, Art McGrew, Jim Neely, Charles Moss BLUE KEY OFFICERS Prosidenl, Richard Huser Vice President, John Belisle Secretary, Omar RusI Leadership, scholarship, character and personality ore the key words of Blue Key, national men ' s honorary fraternity. Each fall, members take over the publication of the student directory and in the spring sponsors the May Day Sing, in which each organization on the campus may participate. The same key words are for Cardinal Key, the women ' s side in the leading field. New members are honored each semester by Cardinal Key in that eventful Tap Day in assembly. Following Tap Day a breakfast is held honoring the new pledges at which time the president conducts formal initiation. FIRST ROW Barbara Lane, Mary Freeman, Caroline Bowles, Maurine Berry, Charlotte Barrick, Mary Hoggard, Billie Jo Hogue, Rosemary Starry SECOND ROW; Mrs- Stevenson, Gloria Williams, Louise Russell, Gloria Vocrhees, Irvine Mayhugh, Ann McGinnis Gene Ann Hall ' Nancy Morehouse ' Jeanne Laity, Dean BelL CARDINAL KEY OFFICERS President, Charlotte Barrick Vice President, Maurine Berry Secretary, Caroline Bowles —144— phi mu alpha sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity, is open to men with a high scholastic and leadership rating in the field of music. The four fold purpose of the fraternity is: 1. to advance the cause of music in America, 2. to foster the mutual welfare and brother- hood of students of music, 3. to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and 4. to develop loyalty to the Alma Mater. OFFICERS President, John Plait Vice Presideni, John Belisle Secretary, James Burk Sigma alpha iota Sigma Alpha lota, women ' s professional music fraternity, began the year with its annual Welcoming Tea for women music students. The group holds two meetings a month. Their purpose is to promote higher ideals in music education and to encourage better performances among music students. The group participated in the Annual Oklahoma Day and the American Musicale presented jointly with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. FIRST ROW David Nunn. Jolin Platl, Casey Carlton, SECOND ROW Ray Fleet Robert Morrow THIRD ROW: Don Kramer, Nick Bruner Leonard Roe FOURTH ROW; Voorhis Cantrell, Joe Figg, Charles Sloan, Joe Spurlock, FIFTH ROW Carrol uauHon, George Eugene Richardson, Kenneth Gosslin, John Belisle, James Burk. OFFICERS Piesident, Bobbie Jean McBride Vice President, Maurine Berry Secretary, Bel ' y Boynton , QOCy ' ' ' rJZrA:.T .n Wi.is. Biltie Jo Swin,,e, Vivian While; SECOND ROW: Jeanne Hoggard, Betty Jane Boynton, HarrierBrownJanis Fleming ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' = ' . 1 —145— geology club OFFICERS President, Charlotte Boone Vice President. Dick Cohoon Secretary, David Hewitt The Geology Club was organized four years ago when the schools of science at OCU added a geology department. The meetings, which are held once a month, are taken up with lectures and films pertaining to geology. Membership is open to all students interested in the study of geology. FIRST ROW Clyde Beckwith, Bob Harness, Cliarlolle Boone, Alice Kelley, SECOND ROW: John Croft, Charles ttartsell, James Fclson, John Osborne; THIRD ROW: Kenneth Kemp, David Hewitt, Dicli Cohoon. FIRST ROW Joyce IVlcDonnold, Mrs Stevenson, Peggie Keller; SECOND ROW: Lee Coyle, Leonard Jackson; THIRD ROW: Helen Pybas, Lucille Shrewder; FOURTH ROW: Ed Harjo, David Cook, Dennis Beall kappa pi OFFICERS President, Dennis Beall Vice President, Leonard Jackson Secretary, Helen Pybas Eleven art students were wearing purple and gold ribbons this semester signifying their pledgeship to Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity. The fraternity which has two meetings a month — a social meeting and a lab period, was founded on the campus in 1928 OS the Lambda Chapter. Its motto, As sunshine colors flowers, so art colors life, explains its purpose — to further the appreciation of art. american chemical society OFFICERS President, Betty Jo Denny Vj-e President, Julius Gallus try, Charles Foster FIRST ROW Julius Gdllus, Charles Foster, Clarence Roberts, SECOND ROW Jirrmie Green, Mack Parker, Joy Rae Hopper, Rose Mary Stauber, Charles Maimbourg, Jack E Taylor, THIRD ROW Sam Davis, Ralph Hubbard, Bob Stauber, Rodley Alden. The Alpha chapter of the American Chemical Society was founded on the campus by Dr. Stanley Lomanitz, chemistry instructor. Dr. Lominitz has sponsored the group since its founding in 1949. Guest speakers from the industrial field attend the monthly meetings. Its purpose is to acquaint the students with the latest advances in the field of chemistry. Tri Beta found its first home on the campus of OCU in 1922 and has since made its way to more than 100 colleges and universities oi America, China, and parts of Asia. Meetings are held monthly and are centered around guest speakers and biological movies. Members ore chosen on the basis of scholarship and interest in biology. Sam Davis, Dr Homer Hixson, Clarence Roberts, Mike Rahill, Edward Skippy McRee. beta beta beta OFFICERS Piesident, Clarence Roberis Vice President, Sam Davis Secretary, Skippy McRee R methodist student movement OFFICERS President, Bob Turner Vice PresidenI, Gloria Williams Secretary, Gloria Voorhees MSM has come to the end of another active year of pro- moting religious activities on the OCU campus, such as helping with such events as Religious Emphasis Week. Meetings ore held twice a month and the programs are varied be een religious films and forums. FIRST ROW Glen Miller, Mrs Forest Fields, Virginia Gray, Barbara Lane; SECOND ROW Bob Turner. Loren Kienholz Robert Barr, Bill Hughes, Carolyn Hodnett, Thelnia Simmons, THIRD ROW Billie Jo Swingle, Beryl McNaught, Gloria Vorhees, Tom Haines, Phyllis Nelson, Alfred Webber, Willie Salyer, Dr Harry Hanson, religious education club OFFICERS President, Leonard Williams Vice President, Louise Russell Secrelary. Phyllis Nelson The purposes of the RE club are to aid its members in preparation for Christian service and to promote Christian activities on the campus. The club is affiliated with the Student Volunteer Movement, national organization for the promotion of missionary work. The group meets bi-monthly. Guest speakers are city ministers and religious officials. FIRST ROW Skaidrite Paegle, Wynell Dillard, Thelma Simmons, Noima Simmons, LaWanda Majors, Darlene Bransetler Barbara Lane Louise Russell, SECOND ROW Phyllis Nelson, Verona Dilbec, Claudme Hefner, Carolyn Hodnett Charlene Hefner Joan Stuckey, Nancy Morehouse, Mary Lou Freeman. Margaret Rust, Rilla Carlisle, THIRD ROW Gene Miller, Lee Cowherd, Bill Hughes, Doris McArthur, Gloria Voorhees, Ann Etchieson, Robert Maiors FOURTH ROW Perry McArthur Claude Evans Bob Turner, Loren Kienholz, James Kilpatrick; FIFTH ROW David Webber, Bill Delp Omar Rust -148— future teachers of america Henry Barnard Chapter OFFICERS President, Jeanne Laity Vice President, Mary Lou Freeman Secretary, Irvine Mayhuqh One of the newer organizations on the campus is Future Teachers of America, fts purpose is to acquaint students interested in the teaching profession with the very latest on how to be an ideal teacher. Programs for the semi-monthly Thursday night meetings consist of movies and lectures on current educational trends. FIRST ROW Carol Hammers Adele Azary, Leonard Jaclsson, Dean Ryden, Mary Apostle; SECOND ROW: Betty Jo Jotinson Dixie Varnum Vrvian White, Joy Crockett, Frank Crader Hazel Sheppard, Jean Jackson, Sue Parkinson, t arie McCracken, THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Freeman, Irvine Mayhugh, Sammy Gore, Jeanne Laity, Francis Mlllican. FIRST ROW: Austin Bizzell, Voorhis Cantrell. Bill Delp, Tom Haines, Robert Barr SECOND ROW Tom Graham, Gene Miller, James Kilpatrick, Dean Kienholz Bob Majors, Bob Caves; THIRD ROW: Dr. T. C, McGee, Or Harry Hanson, Omar Rust, Perry McArthur, Sherman Ritchie, FOURTH ROW- Dr Jones, Art McGrew John Keefe, Glen Miller, Lavurence Grubb, Bill Bowles; FIFTH ROW: Bervl McNaught, Claude Evans, Jim White, Jack Taylor, Leonard Roe, Bob Turner, Davfd Webber, Bill Hughes. sky pilots OFFICERS President, Tom Graham Vice President. Jim White Secretary, I. T. Jones Helping out in chapel programs is one of the major duties of Sky Pilots who participate in all religious activities. Many members are ministers in nearby churches and others are associate ministers of churches in the city. tous unis orncERS Presi ' Jcnl, Leo Coyle Vice President. lean Jackson Secretary, Lola Hall FIRST ROW: Maroiiila Farris, Jean Jackson, Billie Jo Hoque, Jeannme Sctiiffman, Joan Stuckey, Jeanne Lailv SECOND ROW, Lee Co le Ctiarles Ice, Ina IWcNeil, Miss Snovida, Lola Hall, Mrs. I an Spacek, THIRD ROW Dr. Basil Hayes, David Webber, Bob Barlietl, Ann McGinnis, Irvine Mayiiugti, Mrs. Clifton, Dennis Beall, Tom Naughton. Oui, Oui, Messieurs et Mademoiselles, le Cercle Francais, Tous Unis, All United to you, was organized March 1, 1948, under the sponsorship of Mrs. L. L. Clifton, assistant professor in French. Purpose of Tous Unis is to learn more about French customs and traditions, art, literature, music, and dancing. Once a month, with the assistance of Mrs. Clifton, the members work to carry out the purpose of the club. French war brides are considered honorary members and are always welcomed as guest speakers. Sha-Watha Literary Society has passed its sixth year since its name was changed from Sphinx Literary Society. It was founded in 1907 at Epworth University and claims the distinction of being the oldest non-Greek ■ organization on the campus. Activities of the year include a registration tea in the fall, the annual Christmas party with gifts for the Sunbeam home and the Old Maids ' picnic iii the spring, at which officers for the coming year are elected. FIRST ROW Barbara Cronl , Dons Gray, Kallileen Robinson, SECOND ROW Suzanne Yowell, Mary Lou Jones. Nela Allsman, Regina Rockwood Mrs Roberts, Fleela Spears, sha-watha OFFICERS Presideni, Regina Rockwood Vice President, Mary Lila Hooten Secretary, Kathleen Robinson —150— I0«l banda scopa FRONT ROW James Zin, Charles Crew, Doverl McElroy BACK ROW Rosa Harris, Bill Mitchell, Dave Rawson, Mr Slruck, sponsor, Mrs Dell Moore, (not pictured), Lena Washichek, sponsor. OFFICERS Bill Mitchell, president Charles Crew, vice president Lois Lindblade, secrelary Banda Scopa is the new creative writing club on the campus. Uncier the sponsorship of Miss Lena Washichek, the club meets twice a month to read and criticize the work of fellow members. A Poet ' s Corner has been added to the school paper where works of the club members are published. seax geferscipe OFnCERS Jack Richardson, president Barbara Lane, vice president Inez Jones, secretary The Order of the Royal Dagger! This is the translation of Seax Geferscipe, literary organization open to English majors and minors who are interested in studying different phases of the English language and English literature. Meetings are held every other Saturday morning at 8:00 in the home of Dr. J. J. Hayes, sponsor. Each meeting is devoted to the study of a phase of English or the latest masterpieces of its members. Formal initiation for all new members is held at the first meet- ing of each semester. Colors are Lincoln green and gold. The official badge is the Saxon Seax. SEATED Mr James J Haves, soonsor 3111 Hucjhes, Barbara Lane, Bill Bowles. STANDING: Bill Mitchell, Joe Simpson, Inez Jones, Louise Russell, piano club OFFICERS President, Mary Jeanne Hoggard Vice President, Casey Carlton Secretary, Betty Jane Boynton Mary Jeanne Hoggard, Casey Carlton, Maitrine Berry, Betty Jane Boynton, Charles Sloan, Dorottiy Todd, June Forman, Bill Dorlev, Julia Kruqer The Piano Club, an organization for piano, organ and harp majors, is sponsored by Finley G. Williams. Each month a musical program is presented by its members at which time they receive constructive and friendly criticism from a sympathetic audience. FIRST ROW Viyian White, LeWanda Brown Majors, Treya Jo Vogt Darlene Bransletter, Jan Bryant, SECOND ROW; Eugene Richardson, John Piatt, Jimmy Bailey. Ray Fleets Betty Jane Boynton, Mrs Inez Lunsford Sllberg. George vocal arts club OFFICERS President, Jan Bryant Vice President, Julia Krueger Secretary, Sara Ann Moon Vocal Arts Club meets the second Tuesday of each month in the Oriel room. The group is sponsored by Inez Lunsford Silberg. Requirements for membership are two semesters of voice and a C grade average. One meeting a year is reserved to entertain prospective members. college players OFFICERS Carroll Daulton, president Lola Hall, vice president Louise Russell, secretary Talented? Dependable? You should belong to College Players, drama organizatioii at Oklahoma City Univer- sity. In spite of losing sleep, weight and mind, in general, producing plays and participating in Christ- mas and Easter pageants, the group managed to find time for many and varied activities. Highlighting this year ' s plays was the production of Our Town. SEATED: Sallie Sue Nunn, Professor Wayne Campbell, Lola Hall, Claude Evans, Jeannine Schiffman STANDING Jack Richardson Dean Keinholz, Bill Mitchell, Dr. A. C. Cleveland, Paul Lee Devis, Mike Belisle. Dan Callahan. psychology club OFFICERS Lloyd Burris, president D. E. McElroy, vice president Sherma Young, secretary Lee Ann Shook, treasurer The OCU Psychological association was organized in November, 1951, with Dr. Clinton M. Allen as their sponsor. Members of this organization are students who are interested in psychology for post-graduation work. The purpose of the Psychologi- cal Association is: To inform members about new develop- ments and opportunities in the field of psychology to acquaint members with Oklahoma City psychological institutions and their activities; to advance the interests of Oklahoma City University; and to promote the interests of the local, state, and national psychologi- cal associations. Ann Baker, Lloyd Burris Dovert McElroy, Lee Ann Shook, Dean Clinton M Allen, Augene Crane Howard Mcintosh, Bill Patty, FIRST ROW: Fran Kesler, Betty Hann, Ouida Young, Yamama Stiadid, Pam Murphy, Joyce McDonnold, SECOND ROW: Ann McGinnis, Carol Hammers, Dr. Hayes, Regina Rockwood, Doris Gray; THIRD ROW: Lou Ann Frisbre, Jo Ann Fulton. Nelda Kyle, Maurice Thomason, Neta Allsman, Carolyn Ewing, Kalhryn Kirchtier, Leta Za Skaggs, Caroline Jenks tribettes OFFICERS President, Carol Hammers Vice President, Regina Rockwood Secretary, Ann McGinnis The anniversary of its third year of organization was observed by Tribette Pep Club with a full year of activities, work and fun. Decem- ber brought with it the annual assembly in honor of the basketball team sponsored by Tribettes. Included in the assembly were the coro- nation of the basketball queen and a miniature float parade. In the spring the girls entertained members of the basketball squad with a picnic. Tribesmen Pep Club, which was reorganized the first semester of this year, has made rapid strides in bolstering school spirit. The purpose of the organization is to lead the student body in walkouts, parades and pep rallies. Most outstanding of the year ' s activities was the bonfire pep rally held the night before the Mexico A M game. tribesmen FIRST ROW: Bill Marshall, Jim Neeley, Skippy McRee, Charles Moss, Frank Keleminic, Dan Potts, Kenneth Gosselin SECOND ROW: Charles Maimbourq, Don Hermann, Don Fowler, James Caskey, Bill Hughes, Paul Berry, Joe Whitlen, Charles Foster THIRD ROW: Don Kramer, Mack Parker, LeRoy Keeley, Curtiss Moses, Bob Quick, John Croft FOURTH ROW: Nick Brooner, John Brandt, Buddy Trout, Bob McKenna, Jim Green, John Belisle. OFFICERS President, Bill Marshall Vice President, Jim Neeley Secretary, Skippy McRee o club The O Club, an organization for men who have lettered in varsity sports, is under the sponsorship of Coach Doyle Parrack. Its chief purpose is to further sports among men on the campus. The O Club members pictured at the right are about to board a plane for New York and points east on their fall basketball tour. Don Penwell, Don Dalton, Arnold Short, Jack Key, Doyle Mayfield, Bill O ' Neil Dovie Parrack Kennetli Rose, Andy Likens, women ' s athletic association FIRST ROW Judy Mills, Lee Ann Shook, Kathleen Robinson, Carla Olsen, Joyce McDonnold, Suzanne Marsh, Nelda Kyle, SECOND ROW Elizabeth Tonini, Veria Wieden, Norma Simmons, Thelma Lee Simmons, Mrs Meeks, Wanda Brj.vlpy THIRD ROW Betty Jo Denny, Sylvia Emery, Barbara Jackson, Ann P. rkpr OFFICERS P. ' -esidenI, Lee Ann Shook Vice President. Nelda Kyle Secretary. Kalhleen Robinson The Women ' s Athletic Association, was reorganized this year and its constitution revised. Its purpose is to further sports among women. Basket- ball, volleyball, ping-pong and badminton were among the many sports in which the group participated. Local tournaments were held through- out the year and twelve women . participated in the Oklahoma College Women ' s Individual and Dual Sports Meet. The group meets once a month. : pennington hall T ' :r ' ' tfaV ; UonV . -t iWiflO iM Jane Ogden, Cynthia Taylor. Pal Menard and Carolyn Hodnelt playfully cuddle up to their fuzzie wuzzies ... to keep warm, no doubt. OFFICERS President, Joy Crockett Vice President, Ncrva Lee Frost Secretary, Ian Bryant Living in the dorm is half the fun of hving say the girls in Pennington Hall. When not in classes, they find plenty of time to get together for talk, giggles and more of the same. Studies seem to fit in at odd hours v hen there isn ' t some place to go or some- thing to see, eat, or do. The real fun begins after lights out. Squeaking doors and v eird sounds are a dead give away to a party next door, where everyone eventually ends up. Then there ' s always that midnight snack (who says ' ) in nearby rooms. —156— boy s dorm What ' s going on? is a needless question to ask around the boys ' dormitories. Pillow fights and flying feathers keep things going with water fights between dorms to see who can get the wettest. Coffee and cake are circulated when some lucky fellow receives a package from home. And birthday licks are not infrequent. The boys gave the Pennington Hall girls a party and the two groups combined to give a farewall party for the CAA trainees. FIRST ROW: Johnson, Trout, Burk, Salyer, Caves, SECOND ROW: McRee, Haines, McNaught, Simpson, Bailey, Delp, Keinholz, THIRD ROW: Croft, McBride, Bloss, Pope, Powell. Giving Buddy Trout his birthday present are Heil, Delp, Wien and Haines. ■I -157- Oklahoma City University ' s Band and Orchestra , . . Under the direction of James Neilson £ jyi £, J .--, A—y -iboA. ) f f ' € € James Neilson, director GUY FRASER HARRISON became the third regular conductor- of the Oklahoma City- Symphony, succeeding Victor AUessandro. The Symphony broadcast this year from the OCU auditorium to all parts of the world via the Armed Forces Net-work and the Mutual Broadcasting system. SEATED Mrs Sue Saye. Dorolhy Laliiner, Noma Lee Frosl, Howard Allnutt, Bill Adams; STANDING: Jean Malone, Orlen Collins, Gilbert Shoemaker, Bill Coleman, Joe Ruder. L P. Chimperle, Robert Hodge, Eugene Hughes, Harry Nichols, Mr. 0, E Shoemaker, accounting club OFFICERS President, Richard Byrd Vice President, Harvey Nichols Secretary, Roger Brooner The Accounting Club is an organization interested in furthering good will and fellowship among students studying accounting and helping its members secure employment in the accounting field. It meets twice a month, at which time guest speakers address the club. international relations club The International Relations Club this year included students from South America, the Far East and the Middle East. The group of CAA trainees who resided in Dorm 3 did much to cement foreign relations on the campus. The several parties, given for the group, gave OCU students an opportunity to become acquainted with the customs and dances of their respective countries. FIRST ROW: Antoine Bedran, Santiago Faz, Oscar Rios, Izzet Shbaro, Nestor Sanchez, Celestino Lamboglia, SECOND ROW: James Kilpatrick, Diego Hurtado, Pedro Cohen, Mickael Anbar, Suvidh Thomgaram, Oct io Moran OFFICERS President, Diego Hurludo Vice President, John Mikles Secretory, John Belisle student activities A few of the outstanding events, pictorially, which in our memories will make this an outstanding year. —141 — Throw him a fish. See what the bov5 in the backroom will have Streetcars really don ' t come by here? —162— Ah protests! Darling, you re standing on my toe. Who let that pig in? Cheese. Mrs. Stevenson, we done drunk up the tea. fantasies Shown here are glimpses of the Art Students annual costume ball. A weird, rollicking, and as the title tells, fantastic night of dancing and fun making in the Student Union. umr I realty didn t mean to — mm: I ' ve heard it, I tell you I ' ve heard it ' 0,C U. Olympics When do we come in -16a— i W Before Vol 2000 No 451 An 20, Seel, 8, Par,i, 4. Line 3 stales THE COMPTROLLER S OFFICE: A. R. Barber. Coirptroller, Mrs, George Millsaps, Miss Lucille Maddox, Miss Freida Dick, Mrs. Herbert Moore THE LIBRARY: Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Juanila Means, Mrs. Joan Fudge, Miss Frances Kennedy. THE REGISTRARS OFFICE; Mrs. Nell B Hahn, Mrs. J. J. Latham, Mrs. Roy B Sheets, Mrs. Hazel Cleveland, Dean L. A. Jones, Registrar THE BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs Herbert W Hudson, Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Martha J. Straight, B W Lindley, Business Manager. — 17S— HEALTH CENTER Nurse Lucy Myers. UNIVERSITY PRESS: Bob Quick, James Palmer, Claudlne Hefner, Harrell Nunn ALUMNI AND PUBLIC RELATIONS: Bill Howard, B.S.B., Nita Gardner, Secretary. GUIDANCE CENTER John B Turner B A,, M.Ed. SWITCHBOARD: Mrs Blanche Finnell. The! Faculty Here we learned . . . from the unlauded artists who create personalities, pouring their unnoticed years into the surging lusty stream of life where all our currents tend. These are the sculptors . . . carving and polishing the rough-hewn substance, evolving v orthy. able citizens. These are the poets . . . inscribing indelible eloquent truths on minds. These are Ihe musicians . . . playing sublime symphonies oi hope and peace and social harmony. These are Ihe painters . . - dashing pure pigments on drab souls with deit accurate brush strokes. These are Ihe playwrights . . . composing scenes oi stirring pathos m the miraculous drama MANKIND. These are the toilers . . . of meagre recompense persisting with unheralded crusade, inspiring, leaching, edifying, altnougn they know there comes no fame lo honor them, no glory and little gold io jusliiy iheir artistry. College of Liberal Arts — Dean Niles School of Business — Dean Swartz School of Music — Dean Burg Industrial Arts — Mr. Robson Civic Center — Mr. Hedges —175— the college of liberal arts humanities division SPEECH Jacob Dovie Hoover B.S . M Ed , Inia Fuchs Clevenger, BA, M.A.. Ph D , Wayne Campbell, Diploma, Trueblood College of Oratory. ENGLISH: Ima Fuchs Clevenger, BA, MA, PhD; James J Hayes, BA, MA PhD, Lena Washichek, BA, Josephine Bell, B.A.; Mary Jean Boyle, B.S , MA, Howard J. Holt, B.A., MA M Ed y humanities division ART W Duayne Hatchett, B.F.A , M F.A.; Edwi D, Wallers, BFA, M.FA. Edna B Slei enson, B F A , Foreign Study PHILOSOPHY and RELIGION, Stanley B Niles B,A , B D., MA Th D , LL.O., Theron C McGee, BA, BD, MA, Th M , Ph.D., Th D . Lester A Jones, B.A., STB ;e of liberal arts 4,- science division social studies division PSYCHOLOGY: Clinton M. Allen, B.A,, M.A., Ph.D., Doris I Miller, BA, MA. P a v SOCIOLOGY: Austin C. Cleveland, B.A., B.S., Ed. D.; Virgil F. Dougiierty, B.A., B.S., M.D. HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE Rob Roy MacGregor, BA, MA, PhD; Acton Porter, BA M.A.; William S. Harmon, B A., M A,, Ph D I the colleg( of liberal arts professional and vocational division PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Abe Lemmons, A.B , Marguerite Meeks, BA MA. JOURNALISM: Clifton L Grossman. BA , BSB Richard J. A. Struck, B A., M.S the school of business SECRETARIAL TRNG: Leona Dale Hulet, B.S., MA, ACCOUNTINI, jui ' _ii nil Saye, BS, MS, E Shoebaker, B S , M S -181 — I the school of music a Clarence Burg, B.Mus., M.Mus., Mus.D. Cecelia Eichwald, B.Mus. Inez L. Silberg, B.Mus., M.Mus. Nancy L. Ragsdole, B.F.A., M.Mus., M.Mus.Lit. Vera Redgrove Meilson, B.Mus. Harriet Thomas, B.Mus., B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus. Nancy Apgar, B.Mus., M.Mus. Robert F. Loughlin, B.Mus. Robert Lewis, B.Mus., M.Mus. Finley G. Williams, B.A., B.Mus. James Neilson, Juilliard Institute W. Everett Gates, Jr., B.Mus., M.Mus.Lit. Herbert W. Bagwell, B.F.A. ' ' my Eichwald Silberg, Raqsdale. Neilson, Thomas, Apgar, Laughlm, Lewis. Williams, J ' leilk)n, xH Gate? Bagwell V (V - ' ' .i-J T j : ■kk Charles Clayton Anderson Ph.B,. M.S. lournalism Hope Hamiilcn B.A., M.Ed. English civic center faculty C. R. Roberls B.A., M.A. Economics Clay W. Kerr B.A., M.A. Psychology Waller W. Shirley B.A., M.S. Mcitht matics I Barrill Galloway LL.B. Geology ;:!;i;iJii:rt :Hi!irrf:iHffJ?«.3: From this phantasmagoria of memories Will burst fluorescent vibrant spirits, And each will sing a chant of personal triumph Not to the people, but to its sacred self: I am an enduring part of that school. And that school is an eternal part of the eternal me. I belong, WE belong to a world within worlds. And to all of life! ■- Y v- 4 ' ' ' :.Wja •. rf8 l ' ■ ' ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 lea ' iSssssr ■ «■• IK II. ..iiV ' o ' ' ' V ' lidfl a ' -iX-.i. .. • r . i