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

Page 20 text:

Dormitmy LQ? on 27 tb Streelg To the more thon one hundred twenty-five men who live in OCU's four men's dormitories, life is o never ending series of pronks, homework, dote-problems ond fun. The dorms ore octive groups on the compus, porticipoting in on occosionol serenode or pcirty ond onnuolly toking port in the intro-murol sports progrom. Eoch dorm is governed by o student monoger, selected by the odministrotion. These Dorm mothers ore respon- sible for conduct, cleanliness ond the generol operotion of eoch unit. QC I-lorseploy's oll right now ond then, Doc, but some- times o fellow's just got to study! Doc Benson is pestering Joe l-loll. 1' tr' Soloh Homdokh encourages conversotion with mood W ' music ond osks, Con she cook? Jim Wilkerson 41? helps while John Wilkerson and Max Meyers look Seven foreign students, representing os mony countries were residents there this yeor. By living ond working together in the informol otmosphere of o dormitory, both foreign ond locol boys hove goined much in inter- notionol understonding: Future plons ot the university coll for the comple- T tion of two new men's dormitory units by the toll of l958. They will be locoted on Twenty-Fourth Street, just west of Pennington Holl, ond ore plonned to oc- commodote two hundred forty men. Are you sure o dollor's enough? osks Bobby Thompson, 0 pretty heovy eoter. Ernest Cockrell is the borrower. ..1 4.-

Page 19 text:

PANHELLENIC HALL Kg ii nw W WHY' WOMENS' DORMITORY MEN S' DORMITORY -15.-

Page 21 text:

and at Pennin ton all . . ,WMM-avg-0 m e'-me -. - -.WSQMNN ...-.95 Has anybody got a . . . ? is the cry that rings eternally down the corridors of Pennington Hall. Girls from all over the state are at home at Penn as are foreign students from Korea, Panama, Texos and a growing delegation from Arkansas. Here the girls learn understanding by comparing as many different philosophies as there are girlsg they learn compassion for those poor girls whose beaus are only in rf-as Glenda Kohler assures us that all this clutter is only temporary and due entirely to the rigors of moving in. Popular addition to the solarium this year was the new big-screen television set. Weekend catastrophes are common: polish won't dry, hair won't curl, 5 minutes til seven and every iron in use. But the girls in Pennington Hall march on. Even studying isn't so bad when everyone else is doing it. Mother to this kaleidoscopic household is Mrs. Dora Brady, she has the proverbial patience ofa saint and the affection of the girls. 1151 writing distanceg and, above all, they learn to share. Kathy Harper and Linda Andress check out for an off campus trip at the dorm record book.