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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

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I 411 S 9'0 2 -sg GFA .. gi 'ji 5,,f K' :': T is gg ll ' , E Y . i fr 3 N xx' .YN - 2 if A W ,,,,, - ' 4 0 00 0 C 3 J P ,' ? Q Q P 45,4 'Stir Q C ES ENA C Mr 0.0' Q 4 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY A Ma, H' P : fr 1 T7 r. 'es y Or pb, :.. Wg Q E' 9 Q7 Q9 7 Q1 W A 4 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SECTION EDITORS Martha Douglas, Classes Jack Birge, Sports PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul English Bill English Wes Winford COPY-WRITERS AND ASSISTANTS Marianne Hare, Beverly Booth, Glenda Lemming, Neil McCall, Chuck Webb, Wes Van Antwerp, Randy Corby, Tom Capshaw, Julianne Leonard, I Wayne Stice. DIVISION PAGES David Fitzgerald, Artist 3 5 E tv 'K' ' if s Introduction As spring drifts in upon us, we take to the out- doors with our studies, and we remember. In the balmy, moist spring aftemoons we remem- ber a long and eventful year-a year marked by na- tional uncertainties and personal pleasures. The fall of 1957 and the spring of 1958 are significant to each of us: In the nation, the news ar- rived of the rise and fall of the first Sputnik, followed by our own Explorers, business climbed and declined, educators argued about the relative merits of science and math opposed to those of English and journalism. On the campus, the year was filled with change, and in general, a new alertness on the part of the student body. We inaugurated a new president, re- 4 ceived a remodeled campus, and through a shift in student leaders and a revitalized, critical press, re- ceived a new look at our part as active citizens of the university. ' We remember, and we realize that life is not lived in a vacuum. Life is composed of many different parts which make up the whole, and being at the university is living among a unique society. Here in the Keshena, the component parts of the university: The duties of the administration, the senti- ment ofthe student body, the classes, sports, activities, and organizations are mixed and mingled to form a picture of a special place for a very special person: The Student at O.C.U. Let others tell of storms and showers, Iill only mark your sunny hoursf, Contents Introduction The University Inauguration Religion Activities Athletics Organizations Classes Index Acknowledgement l h' therefore get wisdom' and with all thy getting, get understanding . . . ff WISDOM IS THE principa t ingg , Exalt her, and she shall promote thee: she shall bring thee to honor, when thou dost embrace her . . . I have taught thee in the way of wisdom . . . I have led thee in right paths. When thou goest, thy steps shall not be blef, Proverbs 4: 7-8, 11-12. straitened, and when thou runnest, thou shalt not stum 6 may CITY 0 5 O Us KRW '1- 40 NJ 'Ig x Q x S 3 A Q1 Ei --1 l . tim e 'ii -4 'Q 5-as . ?w o if SK OOMNQ At the center of the university seal is the Administration Building, symbolizing the permanence of the institution. Above it rests an open book, representing the university's academic aspects and its pledge to disseminate knowledge. 7 THROUGH ALL THE YEARS since 1904 when Epworth University was founded by the Oklahoma confer- ences of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South, one thing has remained constant: the dedicated men and women who operate our school from day to day. Time has made most of them just names to usg names and titles. But once these were men and women with dreams who kept alive this univer- sity which now stands for our use. Dreams unfulfilled are hidden here. Perhaps our passing by can make others of the dreams real. 8 ,ua--U ' Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly . . . And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers ot water that bringeth forth his fruit in his season . . . And whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. Psalmlz 1,3. 9 WE ARE COLLEGE STUDENTS, we are a race apart. We now know the world we want, and we are willing to work to achieve it. The advantages of our citizenship are worth the time, the sacrifice they demand. In governing ourselves we fumble and fall, we argue and debate, we sneer and we vote, but in the end we accom- plish the goals of self government and the good feeling of service to our fellow students wipes out the mistakes. 10 Here we come to govern each individual. ., ,... , and be governedg to learn and practice the methods of democracyg to gain an understanding of the worth of 11 IN THESE DAYS of new worlds and new powersg the satellites and the atomic bombs we are gripped by one emotion: What good can this future hold? These new worlds new forces almost beyond our com rehen ' , , p sion, make us unsure of what lies ahead for us. Terrible things are happening in our world. And yet, each spring when first b d k ' ' ' ' ' u s pee forth, we have faith our generation can help in bringing a new spring to our world. 12 ' n N Er f ::,gfQ7,ag:, nfwfw ' 'fe - -mv.-:'f .yew 1 f,y5.f..m,,4 .,fW,mr . f , Ei 'iblffil LQZPQQ, Q .,,. Kg., f , -1 m -1-- . .,,. 2445 .17 -,L' sr E Y, . ,,., 5, 55, 512 , 4 V 2, 2 u f 2 , li ' A, V E V r , T 4 L 2 i 5 A 9 . Q i xi ,ff 3 W., Spring returns after a long winter of more ice, snow, and wind than is customary for Oklahoma, and the leaves and young love burst out 13 WHY DO PEOPLE come to college? Naturally, to become more intelligent. But our idea of university life includes more than just term papers and exams. Oklahoma City University students are interested in becom- ing well-rounded personalities participating in campus activities, productions, and social life. Through these varied contacts, they learn to understand others and are better prepared for life outside the university wallst 14 l i 80533 X mr ,LQ w.-arg we i ,wqirm QQVRN 223' P' x- : r T 'i J, iw ' l fil33f?1?1:-igiiif f A f: iw-wgzhf' - fr- we -.' -QA' -A is A ,i7ivi? fi'sq,Qjw 1 new A 41 f '21 im H ur -' wh, ' ' ,. 1 :5VgigiLL,.1 5- -. mfr mKA? ,, ff g ii E . gn, . w -75 The week leadin ,K ,,..w '-W g up to Keshcnu Kapcrs is filled with rehearsals, last-minute script changes, and frantic campaigning for Keshena Queen 15 7? 41' THE UNI ERSITY wa, 7 P25 1 'ffm v Z!! wi-E' 'if 'P mil ff' 'W 'ia was QW M' Huw fknw me i f1Qi ?'VF at at at 'W-A-u.- 'n K' I W..- THERE ARE FEVV earthly things more splendid than a University Wherever a university stands, it stands and shines. Students may come and go, buildings go up to change the face of the campus, but the administration and faculty continue in a chain of continuity to guard the never-changing values for which Oklahoma City University proudly stands. From the day you enroll as a blue-capped freshman to the time you are handed your diploma, these men and women are working behind the scenes to enrich your college career. Facts are easily forgotten but the values instilled in you become a part of youg taught you by the administration and faculty they are the foundation of Oklahoma City University. There is just something sort of wonderful about our school. We don't mind not being the biggest, and you canit convince us that we are not the best. We have that small school companionship and the big school advantages. By being Oklahoma City's only University we have all the advantages of an urban university. All things are here. All that remains for the student to do is to come and get them. Things are looking even better this year. Our beloved Dr. C. Q. Smith has been promoted to Chan- cellor to do the things he has wanted to do and can do so well. Heading our University is a new man, Dr. jack Stauffer Wilkes. A young man and a friendly man, a man who does not shirk responsibility and creates a feeling of pride and willingness to cooperate in his co-workers. There are new hands at the helm now and op- erating under the principles of higher education in America which was founded and has been made strong by the private church-related institution of higher learning we know we are still underway. Our new landscape projects and our reaffirmaf tion of our bonds with Christianity are symbolic of our goals. Like the voice of the turtle, something is alive in our land. Our administration and faculty trusts- and has confidence in the student body and it is returned many times. College is the time to learn and practice. The personal guidance that is here assures proper education. Sometimes we become aware that our mentors might have a little clay in their feet, but we never doubt that they are here for our development. And the closer we get to graduation the more we appreciate the opportunities that are constantly available to us, if we will just use them. Architects drawing of the landscaping project underway between the Administration building and the Gold Star building. The jagged line at the bottom is the new brick wall facing onto northwest 23rd street. The triangles in the center are new pools. 1 I 18 1. On Iuly 1, 1957, Dr. Iack Stauffer Wilkes began his administrative duties as president of Oklahoma City University. Coming from the pastorate of Crown Heights Methodist Church, he succeeded Dr. C. Smith, president since 1946. 19 ,Neath thc Gothic towcr of the Achninistration Buihiin 1 D 1 N his new I 2 ' 3, 1 Vilkcs, au-cmnpmlicd hy Bisl W 1 om un. 20 lop . Augic Smith, surveys proudly Alumni Da oincides In addition to dignitaries and representatives of the Methodist Church, other universities and colleges, and the Board of Trustees, the alumni of the univer- sity were present to honor Dr. Wilkes on his inaugura- tion. Many of them were on hand for the day packed with inaugural festivities and alumni activities. Delegates and representatives of 315 colleges, universities, and learned societies were present for the inauguration of Oklahoma City Universityis sixth president. Here they register and receive the day's schedule. A I Two of the first alumni arrivals, Katherine Stall and Susan Waite register for the many alumni activities of the day and evening. With Inauguration The second annual Alumni Day was purposely scheduled by the Alumni Board of Directors to coin- cide with the inauguration of Oklahoma City Univer- sity's sixth president. Vanguarding the events of the day was the Flap- jack Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Alumni were entertained by the sororities and fraternities throughout the after- noon and were present for a tea honoring Dr. Wilkes, a buffet in the evening and dance following the In- auguration Convocation at St. Lukeis Methodist Church. Alumni Bill Harkey and Bill Doenges, both candidates for Governor, exchange greetings with Maxine Daugherty, alumni secretary, at the Pancake Breakfast. 21 . i r 1 Dr. NVilkes presents an honorary doctorate of humanities to Miss Florence O. NVilson. Others who were so honored by the University --4 were Bishop XV. Angie Smith, Bishop Fred P. Corson, Donald S. Kennedy, Virgil Browne, Frank A. Sewell, and A. Schuler. Inauguration The most colorful and inspiring cere- mony possible for a university, and the first of its kind held at OCU in a decade and a half, is the inauguration of a new president. i On March 6, 1958, Dr. jack Stauffer YVilkes stepped into the open ranks of history as the sixth president of Oklahoma City University. The inaugural proceedings began with the procession of faculty and dele- gates from other colleges, universities, and learned societies, Bishops, and the Board of Trustees of the university in full aca- demic regalia. Representatives of other colleges and universities and of learned societies file into their places in the audi- torium of Fine Arts Building behind the faculty. Representatives included 26 visiting college presi- 1 dents and 142 administrative delegates. Deans of the university stand during the invocation Left to right, they are Deans Wheat, Poffenberger King, Foster, Burg and Hanson. a Members of the President's Party proceed to their places on the stage. Among the group were the Bishops, recipients of honorary doctorates, members of the Board of Trustees, and five student leaders. Five Methodist Bishops participated in the Inauguration. They are, left to right, Bishop Paul E. Martin, Arkansas-Louisiana Area, Bishop Fred P. Corson, Philadelphia Area, Bishop A. Frank Smith, Houston Area, Bishop H. Baseom VVatta, Nebraska Area, and Bishop W. Angie Smith, Oklahoma-New Mexico Area. Willis McDonald Tate, President of Southern Methodist University delivered the inaugural address. He has been president of S.M.Ui since May 4, 1954. The University Choir stands during the invocation. Later in the ceremony they presented Blessed Is the Man CPsalm ll, ac- companied by brass ensemble and organ. The anthem was com- posed by Professor Everett Gates for the occasion and dedicated to Dr. Wilkes. u- ' 23 Sixth President Following the inaugural ceremony, guests were honored at a luncheon in the Student Faculty Center, where official greet- ings were extended to Dr. VVilkes from var- ious colleges and universities. That evening, the Inaugural Convoca- tion was held at St. Luke,s Methodist, where Bishop Fred P. Corson presented the address and the University Choir again performed the Inaugural Anthem. Visiting dignitaries, faculty, guests of the univer- sity, and participants jam the Great Hall of the Administration Building to offer their con- gratulations and good wishes to Dr. Wilkes. Highlight of the Inauguration came when Bishop W. Angie Smith, on behalf of the Board of Trustees, presented the University key and seal to the new presi- dent, who assumed his duties on Iuly 1, 1957. Dr. Wilkes, in a relaxed moment out of a hectic day, listens to an anecdote from Bishop Smith. Mrs. Wilkes is symbolically at his right hand. Scholarship holders and Sky Pilots served the , lunch, held in the Student Center. ..,..,- if .t -., 9.5.4 , -, ,,,, - xx Q Dr. Wilkes holds an intense conversation as alumni and faculty serve themselves at the huffet held in the Green Room. Speaker at the event was Dr. William C. Finch, president of Southwestern University, and former facility member at U.C.U. ri rw it mv W wi i 24 'JG as ' pf! f-sa Ov ' by Q I-F' ' v '1 , - fy Q! 41? 13 1' J . rn f D18 5-4 . fsfwfa 3 ,N .. 1 g-mr, -, V ' - I 9 ' Lv ii 5, S if ,vw Board of Trustees The management and control of Oklahoma City University is vested in a Board of Trustees com- posed Of forty-one members who are incorporated under the laws of the State of Oklahoma and who are also directors Of the corporation. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: President sss,ssssssss,sssss,ssssssss,,s,s,s .Bishop W. Angie Smith First Vice-President ,s,s,sss, ,s,, . a,,, C eorge Frederickson Vice-President. ,ss,s,ssss s,,,ssssss,ss,,,, I im A. Egan Treasurer ssss,,ss ssss,,,ssss,ss V irgil Browne Secretary s,ss,s . . .. W. McFarrin Stowe Bishop Angie Smith, chairman of the Board, and president of Executive Committee. MEMBERS I. BART ALDRIDCE W. S. KEY PHIL BENNETT DEAN MCCEE W. D. BOOGS WILLIAM EEOADHUEST W. O. DOENOES STANLEY DEAPEE LUTHER DULANEY B. D. EDDIE J. E. HALL VICTOR HARLOYV, JE. O. F. HEIDBRINK CARADINE HOOTEN ERNEST HIOKS EDITH O. JOHNSON WILFORD JONES E. L. IORNS DORSEY KELLY 26 L. A. MACKLANBURG MOSS PATTERSON EDVVIN PARKER V. W. RUSSELL A. SCHULER FRANK A. SEWELL ROBERT SMITH EARL S. WALKER RUFUS WALKER HAROLD WARD H. H. VVAGENER IRA E. WILLIAMS POE VVILLIAMS FLORENCE O. WILSON W. LEE WVOODWARD University Chancellor Dr. C. Smith, after serving as president of Oldahoina City University for 16 years, retired in 1957 to heeome the xx 1 first Chancellor of the University. His Work Consists, for the most part, of raising funds for the university. To the husinessmen und philunthropists of the Country, he is 21 symhol of Oldulioinu City University. The post of chancellor was created for Dr. Smith in order that he might devote all his energies toward the overall de- velopment progrznn for OCU. His ability for raising funds for OCU was demonstrated during his tenure of office as president. NVhile president he raised an average of 31,000 21 day for the school. Chancellor C. Q. Smith Cliniieellor and Hrs. Smith attend the inzuiguration luncheon. hi xg? W3 ,iff ' J Xjavff MN X 2 .4 27 Dean L. L. Clifton heads the university administrative staff. 28 University Administration Endeavoring to provide the student with the finest moral, physical and academic program possible, the administrative staff of the university finds itself faced with a tremendous job. Under the leadership of the president and the administrative dean, the staff strives to assist the faculty and student body efficiently and provides services, Through the efforts of the university adminis- tration, the school has grown a great deal in the past years and will continue to grow, both physically and spiritually. Former faculty member Mrs. L. D. Melton is new Dean of WVomen. lun... H Dean of Men George Ryden gave helpful hints to many students. Donald T. King replaced Dr. MacGregor as Dean of Admissions Director of financial activities is B. W. Lindley. A. R. Barber holds the dcmnnding job of Comptroller. l ,sm . 29 I . , if Y K 7 Newcomer Mrs. Dora Gardner is secretary to President Wilkes. Nurse Lula Barher was kept busy during the ilu epidemic. Personnel director for the university is Mrs. Helen Perkins. s ff-. J xr Ar qv' P ' a 'ii' 1' , , ., 3 I. Q A . ' 1 iv .s f t e Nl 4 ,aw 3 iw a 30 -CQ.. ...aa kv? ,ti were University Marshal is history prof, Dr. Rob Roy MacGregor. Also new this year is Mrs. Ella Bryan, manager of the bookstore. Recently appointed cafeteria manager was Miss jean Salmon. 1 GE Y 5 ,. , , Lt M1475 HA' . we 'MA A Wiki 4 1 l3E52l: :: :' r 'e 5 aett nn. ' 'V w-- M ' OCU grad Hugh Scott is the new director of Public Relations. Head Librarian Frances Kennedy has been with OCU since 1947. Assistants in the Gold Star Library are Mrs. Florence Peckham, catalog and reference librariang Mrs. Frances Penfold, catalog librariang Mrs. Dottie Davis, circulation librariang Mrs. Ann Williamson, administrative assistantg and Miss Juanita Means, reference librarian. M 31 WEGA! Vial! ,NC Mrs. Betty Hvdgcs scrvvs as svt-rotary to tllc Dean of the School of Arts anal Scicncc. Assistants in the Ik-gistrar's office are Clorin Barnes, Viola Brittain, Limla Lamson, anal Patricia Nuss. VVorkt-rs in tlu- lmsim-ss offict- are Miss Frida Dick, accounts payalmlcg Mrs. Ami Morgan, paymllg Mrs, Mary Vickrey, veteranis liasoug Mc-lva Rutlcclgv, L-la-rkg Mrs. Verna Mac Cross, secretary to ,agp-1-. - QD My-ss b N X A 'MZ' A Secretary to the comptrollcr is Lou Craig. Alumni Secretary, in charge of editing the alumni bulletin and keeping current thc' list of alumni, is Maxine Daugherty. the business managcrg Loucilc Maddox, chief accountantg Mrs. Margaret Zerlnoni, casliierg and Mrs. Ruthelma Crumley, assistant cashier. iam. ghnw, --9 32 'Q Maintenance department superintendent is Delmar MeCollougli. Superintenclent of the University Press is Mr. C. L. Crossnmn. IBM operators are Johnnie Caraway, Suzi Taylor, and Ezlrline Memlmers of tlle press crew ure Clem Grossman, Salem Filllll Cornwellg assistant. Vuugliun, Flora Nowliu, and Willis NVeeks. ,ab 33 Alumni Association Oklahoma City University is most fortunate in having an active Alumni Association. The assistance and cooperation of our alumni in the inauguration of the president was indispensable. The establishment of new alumni groups in Tulsa and other cities over the state promises an even stronger Alumni Association in the future. This year, as in the two preceding years, the helm of the Alumni Association was held by the steady hand of Charles YVells, president. He was ably assisted by Maxine Daugherty who served both as secretary and editor of the Alumni Bulletinf, The Alumni Association plans to establish a pro- gram of recruitment of highschool seniors for OCU, and also hopes to establish an alumni club in every state of the Union. To keep these projected chapters informed they have established a quarterly publica- tion for OCU alumni, called Oklahoma City University T W Alumni Bulletinf, Charles Wells, president of the Alumni Association, presents the attendance trophy to Don Lisle of Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha had the largest number of alumni in attendance on Alumni Day, March 6, 1958. ROW' ONE: Charles Wells, Regina Rockwood, Ruth Ann Jenkins, Kathleen Hutsell, Katherine Alexander, Maxine Daugherty, Susan Waite, Hugh Scott. ROW TWVO: Dr. Kelsey McClure, Ed Nall, James Iackson, Howard Mclntosh, K. Eddie, Alr., Frank Cradcr, Ronnie Terrell. 34 K Vrir p ,,:: iix , .V IJV y,A. 'tr wing' 'ip s i- A ,U W ... 'f ' fl fi ,':, :W - - ' i l geizfzi tx 1 5 z is . 3 ' Z, V f Servin You On campus are a number of people who take care of the innumerable details encountered in every-day university life. The nurse, Mrs. Bar- her, is one of these people. Here she gives an apprehensive Larry White his third polio shot free gratis. The clinic is located in the Student Center, a convenient central location for all students on campus. Tuition mav he aid on the installment lan to the lmusiness office. jim Rice makes his final payment to one of the cashiers. Student personnel director, Mrs. Helen Perkins, saves wear and tear on many students' feet by locating prospective employers for them. She is assisting Bill English in his jolm-hunting ven- ture. 35 rts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of courses which emphasize education as practical and essential for intelligent living in the modern world. The College of Arts and Sciences provides a widely diversified curriculum which offers oppor- tunity for concentration in fields of study that lead to later professional or occupational activity. The curriculum is planned so as to orient the student in the major areas of knowledge that are recognized as indispensable in long-range planning for life in any career. A candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree is presented with a well-balanced program of required courses and electives stressing the humanities, the social sciences and natural sciences. The college also recognizes the importance of physical development. The humanities-literature, art, music, drama, philosophy, religion-awaken the mind to a sense of beauty in form, color, sound, or thought that project us vicariously into the experiences and lives of other people. Through the study of foreign languages we learn of cultures different from our own, and thereby remove the stigma of national prejudice. The social sciences help us to understand man's social nature and environment, in history we reach a perspective beyond the contemporary scene. The natural sciences show us man,s physical setting in the universe and mathematics offers invaluable dis- cipline in logical reasoning. In all these, we learn how to live as well as how to earn a living. L. L. Clifton, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has his office conveniently located in the Administration Building. , s.X ' u.. 36 it DR. A. C. CLEVELAND MRS. L. L. CLIFTON DEAN L. L. CLIFTON DR. VIRGIL F. DOUCHERTY Psychology French Education Sociology DR. A. M. EWING MRS. LORENE I. FIELDS C. L. CROSSMAN DR. HARRY A. HANSON Chemistry Religion Journalism Religion DR. JAMES HAYES DR. HOMER HIXON MISS ESTHER HOBSON JACOB D. HOOVER English Biological Science Physical Education Speech 37 DR. HOPE HOUSEL ROBERT L. JONES DR. ROB ROY MacCRECOR DR. THERON C. MCCEE German-Spanish Religion Political Science Religion MRS. L. D. MELTON DR. VELMA NICHOLS CLARENCE PIRRONC MRS. VELMA RIORDAN English Physical Science Mathematics Education DEAN GEORGE H. RYDEN MRS. FERN REED SMITH MRS. EDNA B. STEVENSON R. A. STRUCK Education Speech Art Journalism 38 Qi' VALOR E. THIESSEN EMMIT R. WHEAT ROGER L. WHITE WILLIAM R. WILSON E nglish-I ournalism Mathematics Art Physics Professor Val Thiessenls creative writing class offers aspiring young authors a chance to study style, form and other essentials of good composi- tion. His students have written several articles which have appeared in the Showcase, our new magazine. ing f. P wa Sit? 5' 39 chool of Music Academic courses in Writing and understanding music, applied music, and pedagogy are just some of the many musical education opportunities pre- sented at Oklahoma City University. The school is centrally located in the state of Oklahoma which offers other advantages. Through the efforts of the Oklahoma City Symphony, the Great Artists Series, and the Civic Music Series, learning by listeningn is made possible. The Civic Music Series is pre- sented in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Our talented music students are in demand constantly for social and civic engagements throughout the state. Student membership in the University band, orchestra, Surrey Singers, choir, and various campus music organizations offers performance experience. Dean of the Music School, Clarence Burg, along with other faculty members, sponsors such organizations as Piano Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and Sigma Alpha Iota, to encourage individual and group effort and performance. r , ,t i l 40 School of Music , fri? ' 'ww d ,gg wfllw. if N l 1 Fifi E vii in Q 'sg DEAN CLARENCE A. BURG JAMES NEILSON VERA NEILSON EVERETT GATES Dean, Sclzool of Music Instrumental Music and Clzoir Director Opera Workshop Instrumental Music and Voice FINLEY C. VVILLIAMS ROBERT LAUGHLIN NANCY RACSDALE HERBERT BACXVELL Piano Piano Piano, Organ Instrzmicntal Music Amr- NANCY APGAR INEZ SILBERC The University Band plays for all basketball games. Larry Weed Piano Voice is directing. 41 chool of Business Established as a separate school in 1946, the School of Business is designed to meet the needs of various types of students.. Its flexible curricula enable a student to specialize in an area of business of his choice While devoting a large portion of his time to acquiring a well-balanced education. Students may follow one of two programs: one leads to a teaching certificate and the other prepares the student for the business World, whether it be in accounting for a large corporation, or taking dictation in a one-man office. Central location of the school in the state facilitates finding employment after graduation. Willis I. Wheat, Dean of the School of Business, takes time out from his administrative duties to read the current issue of Business Week. 'kr' x S 42 --' --'- a MELVIN L. EDWARDS C. HENRY GOLD MIKE HIGGINS MISS LEONA DALE HULET Business Administration Marketing Secretarial Administration Secretarial Administration ESSID L. KOURI R. RANDALL LINNEY MAX POFFENBERGER MRS. SUE SMITH SAYE Economics Accounting Marketing Acounting O. E. SHOEMAKER MRS. EVA SMITH CHARLES R. WALKER DEAN WILLIS I. WHEAT Accounting Secretarial Administration Secretarial Administration Management X 43 lchool of Law Established in 1904, the School of Law operated in connection with Epworth University until 1911 as the first law school in the state. The school was reopened in 1952 and merged with the Oklahoma City College of Law. The facilities of the school were moved to the campus in 1957. The School was organized primarily for the pur- pose of enabling employed men and Women to pur- sue the study of law on an evening schedule and complete an accredited course which prepares them for a career in the practice of law. Location of the school in the state capitol af- fords students unusual opportunities to observe all types of court proceedings. Dean John Gaines Hervey, assisted by a competent law faculty, heads one of the fastest growing law schools in the southwest. +-f5MY1mf5 :FN 44 w '--...wb-K 1C' 5 W,,....-me TED FOSTER F. BERT GRUBB WAYNE QUINLAN JACK SHEEHAN was wi' TOM WILLIAMS ROGER L. STEPHENS Professor jack Sheehan conducts one of the law classes held three nights a week in the Cold Star Building. Located in the same building is the Library of the School of Law which contains more than 12,000 volumes of legal materials. i .a fi t,:- If M- 45 chool of lndustrial Primary objective of the School of Industrial Arts is the preparation of men and Women for suc- cessful careers in the various fields of industry and education. The program of studies has been designed to enable the student to take intensive training in in the field of his major interest and devote a sub- stantial portion of his time to general education. rts and En ineerin The School, which was established as a sepa- rate school in 1954, offers two types of programs. The first gives the prospective teacher a sequence of courses in all major fields of Industrial Arts and fulfills requirements for a state teacher's certificate. The second program prepares the student for en- trance into industrial and commercial activities. Dean Fred B. Robson is always available to help students with problems concerning their courses and the curriculum in the Industxial Arts school. ,,!' 'xxx , U, 46 i...,, ---...,...- l iio FRANTZ ASHLEY ROY M BLACK CHARLES CHAPMAN HENRY A. CLINKENBEARD Refrigeration Electronics Automotive Engineering Electronics 44+ an gf? if -'www ,.,X Q 'X S Af f.,,'R ly V . 3 A s WILBUR C. DeSELMS SHERMAN DREYER GEORGE DUSBABEK, IR. CLARENCE GILLOCK JAMES W. HICKS Woodworking Drafting Automotive Engineering Automotive Engineering Drafting i an ff'-A X Raw 'QW 'Q' 'ig , ' , v-t-- 5 k V+-'f mi t J? ,. LESTER HUNTER IAMES H. JACKSON UVILLE OCLE ROBERT SCHMOLDT ALFRED SMITH Automotive Engineering Electronics Woodworking Welding Automotive Engineering 47 RELIGION 'f Q , Vx X f iw f Y Qu XXX Xa X w. wx e .fx IJ' ,X 111. D . r Pm T 'lava GGGOD OF OUR FATHERS, whose almighty hand leads forth in beauty all the starry band of shining Worlds in splendor through the skiesg our grateful sons before Thy throne arise . . . Thy true religion in our hearts increase, Thy bounteous goodness nourish us in peacef' Through our college years We have taken time to Worship in public, as in the beautiful sanctuary of St. Lukels Methodist, and in the private of our own hearts. VVe have taken opportunities to serve our community through our churchg oppor- tunities to grow in Wisdom and in stature, and in favor with God and man. Believing that solid Christian character as well as high scholastic attainment lies at the foundation of success, Oklahoma City University seeks to main- tain a warm religious atmosphere in which students of all denominations, or of no church affiliation, may become more firmly established in Christian character. A typical ministerial student is Cooper Parker, who has a full-tim e pa stora The University emphasizes the development of sound scholarship and solid character and recognizes that the fullest development of each student can be ob- tained only through individual counseling and guid- ance in an atmosphere that is distinctly Christian. Religious organizations such as MSM, BSU, and Sky Pilots help to create this atmosphere. te in addition to his studies at OCU. He commutes each weekend to his church in Wheatland, where his duties include weekly sermons, a Sunday School class, and a full program of visitation. A S E MN, 50 Top left: Dorm rcsident joe Dulany's room serves as study hall as well as sleeping place. Top right: Ioe, like most other dorm residents, eats his meals in the Student Center cafeteria. Most are shared with fiancee Mary Davis. Bottom left: Informal chats among the people who live near each other are held often and on many subjects. Barry Thomas ex- presses his views to Ray Ewing and Joe. Bottom right: Joe, a student pastor, travels to Covington each week-end to serve the Methodist church there. tudent Pastor You move into a dorm and all of a sudden it,s a whole new way of life. The rooms are small, the closets are crowded, there is unexpected noise at every hour, and the cafeteria cooking-well, it isn't always like Momis. Youlre never lonely in a dorm, not with rooms full of students willing to go out to a movie, sit around and talk, or, on spring days, play a game of catch. And because you live in a place where the variety of personalities is as great as the country itself, you learn to live with people. 51 Methodist Student Movement One of the largest and most active campus organ- izations is the Methodist Student Movement, which is the Methodist Church on campus, undergirded by prayers, financial support, and heartfelt blessings of the total church at every level. Directed by Rev. Norton XVey, the local MSM, in addition to their regular XVednesday evening worship program, holds daily morning watch services, where they alternately have study sessions and hear inspirational speakers. The group also brings a noted speaker to the campus each fall for the annual XVeek of Evangelism. F irmly believing that faith without works is deadf' the Methodist Student Movement has many projects, including sponsoring two foreign students by paying part of their expenses at OCU. Deputa- tion teams go out weekly to churches throughout Oklahoma to conduct services, lead recreation, assist youth groups with their programs and give talks to promote OCU. The group has established a blood bank for use of students, faculty, and staff members. It,s a fun-filled and a busy year for members of the MSM, full of work and study heightened by spiritual growth. A spring banquet and the presen- tation of awards to the outstanding senior boy and girl brings the yearis program to a close. ROW ONE: Judy Rahorn, Sonja Alderson, Carol Hayward, Vada Mustion, Phyllis Miller, Bettie Ewert, Glenna Rae, Carolyn Whaley. ROW TWO: Phillip Pecinosky, Alvin Naifeh, Ronal Weathers, janet VVidick, june Gardner, Davalu Crockett, Carolyn Gregor, Anna Lynn Stewart, Velma Cutter, Ieanetta Miller, Mary Lasscter, Martha Redman, Anne Cronin, Earlyne Ward. ROW THREE: Bill English, Jerry Walker, Gene Elkins, Terry Roark, Paul Overton, Bill Bentley, Fred Hunter, Jerry Ball, Jerry jordan, Richard A. Lovelace, Gary McCoy. 52 fi, i Y, rf- ' -' 1 In fvfiklslxiz -'vo bf.. TNQ. ROW ROW Bates. ROW mack, ROW ROW FIVE: Ronny Mudd, Bill Holland, Bill Maesen, Ioe Dulany, Barry Hall, Paul English, Darl Gregory, Michael Saleeby, Robert Montgomery. june Gardner and Elson Hargrove trot through a fast schottische at the MSM Kickoff Party in September, held in the Goldbug Gym. ff' ill ONE: Don McCoy, Willis Weeks, Elson Hargrove, Ernest Cockrell, Penny Edwards, Lee Griffin, Ray Ewing Norton Wey TWO: Margaret Montgomery, Virginia Massengale, Pat Rahm, Kay Grubb, Lois Meschberger, Mary Gardner Nan Erwin Barbara THREE: Ieanno Roe, Clara Sevier, Kayleen Jordan, Donna Miller, Martha Menard, Pat Morton, Mary Lou Cobb Wilma Macor Janice Pickett, Elaine Bury, Barbara Hairfield, MarEllen McCartney. FOUR: jan Williams, Charlene Ingersoll, Julianne Leonard, Ian Looper, janet Taylor, Ellenmarie Myers. Thomas, Bob Carlisle, Jimmy Wilkerson, Richard Cerney jerry Iordan teaches an attentive group at the Kickoff Plrty a new folk song while assistant Penny Edwlrds fplud slurtl stands in the background looking worried M-ga, ,lf Ninety Seven ROW ONE: Dr. Hanson, B. Bross, E. Cockrell, R. Ewing, C. Shafer, Perryman, P. Pecinosky Dr. McGee, A. Naifeh, R. Wheather, P. Strang, VV. Bates, J. Scarborough, J. B. Moore. ROW TWO: R. Mudd, P. Edwards, Walker, L. Becker, Wilkerson, I. Hock, Hall, E Hargrove, D. Bennett, C. Becker, Dulany, B. Coskell, B. jones. ROW THREE: WVilkes, P. Freeman, H. johnson, B. Montgomery, Riddle, C. McCoy, B Larry Becker points out the route to his charge to jerry Iordan and Robert Montgomery who will take a deputation team there for a special program. Members of Sky Pilots participate actively in the Methodist Student Movement deputation program. Now receiving their training at Okla- Y .9 . homa City University are ninety-seven s pre-ministerial students of several denomi- nations, a number of whom are now serv- ing churches as youth directors or supply pZlSt0I'S. Many of these student pastors are members of Sky Pilots, an organization for pre-ministerial students of all denomina- tions, Sky Pilots meets weekly in the Cold Star Building for fellowship, discussion and worship. 54 s 'CIP Ministerial tudents Bullock, H. Frazier, D. Kessler, R. Bowman, Welch, D. McCoy, L. Griffin, E. Mayes, A. Raulston. ROYV FOUR: B. Hoffman, T. Hardwick, D. Thomas, D. Ackcrs, B. Brodrall, V. Carvcttc, J. Ball, F. Hunter, D. Ford, E. Inlow, B. Bentley, 1. jordan, Smith, B. Thomas, B. English, L. jacohson. During the year the group sponsors several worthwhile projects. Among these are Senior Day at highschools for students planning to enter the ministry and fund raising for the Methodist Orphanage at Tahlequah. A unique function for the Sky Pilots is to provide a person to give the morning prayer at each Chapel service. Officers of Sky Pilots are jerry VVal- ker, president, ferry Ball, vice-president, and Larry Becker, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Hanson, Dean of the Chapel, looks on as Rev. W. McFerrin Stowe displays the Head of Christ painted hy Larry Pendleton, which the artist and St. Luke's Methodist presented to the University. Larry Pendleton, Ir., fcenterl son of the artist, holds the other painting presented. A. ,pt ' A, 55 Baptist tudent Union Attempting to reach all Baptist students and Baptist preference students, the Baptist Student Union serves as a connecting link between the col- lege and the local church. The BSU promotes many activities which are centered in a religious theme. Some of the favorite activities this year were the annual Pre-school retreat, the Chuckwagon party, the state convention held in Oklahoma City, and the spring hanquet. A morning devotional service is held each moming. Jim Houston and Sid Kouri sponsor the group. Officers are Boh Bell, president, Mike Kelley, vice- president, Judy Hightower, secretary, and Joe Thompson, treasurer. Ray Henderson acts as stu- dent-director. MC - Ray Henderson, student director, Judy Hightower, secrctirx and Bud Edwards, president, discuss plans for the B.S.U. our a cup of coffee in the Canary Room. ROVV ONE: June llcynolds, Johnnie Caraway, Bctty Hawkins, Tcrrv Jamison, Miko Kelley, Jim Dempsey. ROVV TYVO: Franvcs Fox, Judy Hightower, Marla-nc Ostccn, Clcnda Chappelle, Elizaheth White, Richard Massey, Joe HOVV THREE: Bay Henderson, Rohert Boll, Larry NV-cd, Jack Treat, Jack Bradley, Duane Hunt, Rohcrt Fagan. Thompson 2 Tv - 56 Dr. Jack Wilkes makes his first address to the student body. Miss Neola Smee, young Methodist Deaconess, appeared at Chapel, M.S.M. and Morning Watch while on the campus. Chapels Variety was the keynote of this year's chapel pro- grams and the thanks for the planning goes to Dr. Harry Hanson, Dean of the Chapel. One of the most memorable speakers was Bishop Frank Smith, who was our speaker for the 1957 Willson Lectures, November 4-8. The Willson lectures, made possible by an en- dowment fund given to the university by Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Willson, are a series of addresses on related topics, all concerning Christian living. Dr. Wilkes, in his Matriculation Convocation ad- dress on October 9, stated that education is the thing which frees us from our baser impulses, from those things which would destroy us, and has us, live the Way God would have us live.', Speaker for the annual Week of Evangelism sponsored by the MSM was the dynamic young minister Rev. Iamison Iones, staff mem- ber of the Methodist General Board of Education. Professor Wayne Campbell again presented his Christmas story entitled The Fourth Wiseman. 57 ACTIVITIE fl f Q, E Q if P X 1 2 Zi, eg- 1 H 5 r r 55 sz l T, tiff 3' .El ' 1 'Qs' i. is :Q- isw wssiasgww Q 5 . E ra irit tyyysr i i 4 J-W 1Y?55551615221-lsQzf,--'V K . f- , V '15?VzQ.- HE ESSENCE OF LIFE is captured in one breathless momentg the moment before a lifetime of preparation is crystalized in a big event-the minute before the professor hands out the final exam, the instant before diplomas are dispensed, and the time before the announcing of Keshena Queen. Here in this picture that moment is capturedg the candidates and their escorts wait to go onstageg the stage manager moves around in a blur. But We cannot capture in one picture the hours of preparation which precede a breathless momentg the hours of study, the years of classes, the time spent campaigning. This we must leave to your memory. Judges hoose Tairest of the Fairg My colleague and I sat alone in the White Her- mitage, deserted by our associates. We turned our four bloodshot eyes toward the calendar, no change, the deadline still loomed. And we still needed a judge, one who would choose for us the fairest of the fair, the most lovely lass of the Campi. We would give all our kingdom CTOtal: Six paper clips, slightly bent, five cents and a partidge in a pear treel for a con- noisseur of beauty. Suddenly a patch of light shone over our dark horizon, as the door was pushed open. There stood our connoisseur-come to us from out of the blue. His name, We learned was Larry Fisher, assistant concert master of the Oklahoma City Symphony. We presented our plight, our desperate need for a judge and connoisseur, and he, being a true gentle- man, agreed to help us. We spread the pictures of our beauties before him, telling him to choose the pret- tiest. I need helpf' he cried. There are too many gorgeous dolls. He fled, and returned again with Harvey Garber, also of the Symphony, and together they chose Marian as Beauty Queen. 617 NE 29th Oklahoma City March 12, 1958 Miss Mary Davis, Editor KESHENA Oklahoma City University Oklahoma City Dear Miss Davis, As musicians, we may not subscribe entirely to the thesis that a pretty girl is like a melody, but as male musicians and willing judges of these OCU beauties, we hasten to add, HVive la differencelu In other words, man cannot live by bread alone, or art either. We are tempted to add, though, that if all art were as attractive as this delightful gallery, we canut think of a more pleasant way to live. After due examination and consideration of these photos, we feel that Miss Corley should reign as your queen. This was a difficult decision to make, of course, and we suggest that the other candidates also be recognized prominently in the yearbook as close runners-up--princesses, ladies in waiting, or whatever title is dictated in the royal hierarchies of OCU. I We thank you for an entirely pleasant assignment. Yours ordial ,Q , LJUI, r y 1 er H ww, G,zbQW5f Judges I 60 arian Corley Marian Corley was chosen by our judges for her beauty alone, but she is an active participant in campus life as well. A member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, she served as Activities Chair- man the past year, which automatically put her in charge of the groupis Keshena Kapers skit and assembly skit, two acts which she directed ably and with originality. Marian is a junior in the school of Arts and Science, and will receive her degree in speech. She participates in drama productions and on the debate team. Marian is also a member of Choir, College Players, and Senate. Wedding bells will be ringing for her this summer, and she will return for her final semesters as Mrs. George Hulsey. 61 GAIL ROSE Alpha Chi Omega EDITH HANSON Gamma Phi Beta Court Each year two candidates for beauty queen are submitted by each of the three sororities and the Independent Students Association. The staff of the annual then selects judges for the contest and handles all other details. The beauty queen candi- dates, as set forth in the election rules of the Student Senate, are ineligible for any other student body queenship during the year. The Court of Beauty is this year made up of five girls, Edith Hanson, Gamma Phi Beta, Sue Hackler and Clara Pace, Delta Zeta, and Louise Agee and Gail Bose, Alpha Chi Omega. Barbara Bates of Independent Students Association was declared inel- igible when she transferred at semester. Edith, a freshman, is ritual chairman of her sorority. A freshman from Oklahoma City, she is majoring in Language Arts. She is active in the Band, French Club and College Players, and is the daughter of re- ligion professor, Harry A. Hanson. Sue, sophomore music major, is social chairman of her sorority. She is very active in the organizations within the School of Music, including Piano Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Band, Choir, and Surrey Singers. Clara, a sophomore business major, was selected last fall as the Bose of Delta Sigma Pi. Louise, sophomore business major, often has her by-line appear in THE CAMPUS. She is also secretary-treasurer of the Press Club. jacksonville University,s loss was OCU's gain When pretty 5,5,,, blond, green-eyed Gail Bose remained home to attend college last fall. Majoring in accounting, she pulls a 3.1 overall grade average, proving that brains and beauty do mix. She serves as social chairman of her sorority. of Beaut LOUISE ACEE Alpha Chi Omega 25- LQ: V32 SUE HACKLER ? Delta Zeta A WF -Q F -N. ef 3 CLARA PACE A DQ'14tLl Zctal 6 Sig Ep pledge Larry Warren, right, explains the fraternity's charter to rushee Tom Fuller. Lambda Chi's Charles Ballard, Ken Cox and Norris Whitaker treat rushee Kirk Fowler to a cup of coffee. 64 Rush Week Summer rush is a gay, carefree time of coke-dates, picnics and teas. Then comes formal rush, a time of mixed emotions, to be sure. Itis hard to know which or- ganization to choose, and the suspense-filled days be fore bid house are really trying. When the big day ar- rives and you are handed your bid, itis as if someone had handed you the key to the world. In a way, some- one did hand you a key, a key to your new life as a pledge of a college Greek organization. Although the whirl of rush is behind you, a new sense of belonging tells you this will be a wonderful year, indeed. Gamma Phi president Virginia Massengale welcomes new pledge Doris Gardner at sorority bid house as Dean Fnyden looks on. 1 5 s rw , M- X X f Q- K - .15 t , 1, .1-: g a L5 ' -p a, . 1-A vip:-V t Wk ,t Q1 in 'QP' Al' L is J , J ,f Raising their cups high, the KA's listen attentively as Tom Capshaw, historian, offers a toast to Robert E. Lee, spiritual father of Kappa Alpha. The firing of the cannon climaxed the held on the lawn at the KA house. dedication ceremony gi . -J i gzlfffxf . Z is K 5- ' su- t I asgk. Af N W , Dedication One of the most memorable events of this year was the dedication of the cannon acquired by Kappa Alpha fraternity. The cannon was presented to KA by john Frizzell, Sr., father of pledge', john Frizzell, Ir. The ceremony, held December 16, began with the dedication speech given by Tom Capshaw. The 100- year-old Civil VVar relic was loaded by John Frizzell, Jr. Following the loading, Tom Capshaw offered a toast to Robert E. Lee, whose life was the inspiration for the founding of Kappa Alpha, the big gun was fired and the group, facing the South, sang the tra- ditional i'Dixie.v The cannon, which is firmly im- bedded in concrete, is a constant reminder to all who pass of the ideals and traditions of the Kappa Alpha Order. 65 f . ., ,..w.i4..m,.,..h.t-p-yfw-WW W,..v M .- ,. , . , ...,,.., W,--af,,,,..w-i ,i..,,w.9.M.,4.,mi.m.,iwWsv,.M.,.,siv..,..wVmw-si,.,,,sas,.g,,.,P5,,,m Santa's Wokshopn came to the campus for our Christmas assembly, courtesy of the Delta Zeta sorority. Carole Frederick, as an angel, sings a Christmas carol as toy soldier Frances Risclon stares stolidly ahead. Dwayne Frisbie seems unaware that Pat Mann is cutting upi' onstage during the Sigma Phi Epsilon assembly. Assemblies Diversity of format and purpose marked the as- semblies for 1957-58. Scheduled by Dean of Men George H. Ryden and junior Dan Eddy for assembly time were skits, addresses and music programs for the purpose of entertaining, informing, and comply- ing with tradition. Campus social organizations pre- sented skits throughout the year with variegated themes, Christmas, Valentineis Day, patriotism, satire, Eloise in New Orleans, and Sputnik. Tradi- tional Tap Day for Cardinal Key and Blue Key was held early in the first semester. , Surprise change in assembly scheduling occurred when President ,lack S. Wilkes announced that be- ginning with the second semester, Chapel and As- sembly would alternate on Wednesday mornings, with 9:40 Friday morning becoming free time for students. 66 C. i 3 'ii A ...Eno ills 4 .f 'w.,m K Dr, Wilkes, just adopted bv the Creek tribe, observes as Lee L. Chupeo officially adopts Mr. Wilkes into the Seminole tribe at the annual Indian Conference chapel program. Stirring in magic drops and Stardust in an attempt to eoneoet a love potion in time for Valentine's Dav, Alpha Chi witches Vianna Hutson, Cail Rose and Marv Ann Mainbourg are hoping to hex the students into a state of love-sickness. Richard Cerney CLiberaeej plays on as George, sweeps up. This pair appeared on the Sigma Phi Epsilon Assembly. Ballad singer Earl Spicer imported a male chorus to assist him in his program. The chorus, made up of Ken Cox, Carl Brandt, Danny VVright, Larry VVf-ed, Norman Mears, jack Trent, and lim Landt, was imported all the way from the university Phi Mu Alpha group. 67 Tom Capshaw, the mellifluous-tongucd Rainmaker, gives homely Lizzie Curry fklary Davisl the benefit of his sophisti- cated charm and captivating line. Who would want to exchange this lovely desk set for an elec- tronic steno? Certainly not Ron Loch, who is receiving the secretarial services of Peggye O,Connor, Kaylene Jordan, and Nancy Force. The four played leading roles in 'cDesk Setf, 68 Another aspect of the drama department is the production of radio plays. Bob Burrus, Liz White, and jim Scott, perform at station KOCY. Drama Three dramatic triumphs were registered by the drama department this year, To begin the season, Tom Capshaw played the title role in The Rain- makerf, The hickory stick-wielding Capshaw was supported by a homely but Wisev country girl por- trayed by Mary Davis. Second in the series of Broadway quality attrac- tions was Desk Setfl Miss Winona Nations was cast. as the inventress of a umachinev to replace all of those lovely little secretaries who grace the offices of Madi- son Avenue. All turns out Well, however, as it is found that the ladies have certain qualities that no machine can emulate. - The most recent production took a religious theme and stars Peggye O,COHDOf as Christls Mother. It is a moving story of Christ's family and friends. v The final production, to be presented in May, will be Caine Mutiny Court Martialf, and will be staged three-quarter round in the Student Center. Family Portmitfi third play of thc year, called for a cast of over two dozen. Pictured here are Bcrta Brawley, Marianne Hare, joe Cavnar, Neil McCall, Mattison Smith, Cary Cist, Nancy Hoklotuhhe, Ron Loch, and john Pickard. Also part of the Family Portraitv cast were Peggye O,Connor, Durl Gregory, Edith Hanson, Paul Strung, Mary Ann Mairnbourg, Max Corley, Maxine Daugherty, Nancy Force, and Kaylene Jordan. Marylane Neal assists Cary Cist in painting the sets for Family Portrait. The entire stage setting was designed by Gary and executed by him, with assistance from College Players pledges and members. W-w....s.W-..,1 ww vm 69 Q.. Freshman Queen, Miss Janice Fox, was crowned by the class president, Terry Segress, at the annual freshman dance held in the Student- Faculty Center, October 24. She was elected by popular vote of the first-year male students. 70 Freshman ueen Perhaps the most difficult, yet most enjoyable, task the freshmen were first called upon to perfonn was the selection of a freshman queen. The vox populi was heard and Miss Janice Fox, Delta Zeta, was chosen the loveliest of them all. The queen was crowned by freshman president Terry Segress at the annual Freshman Dance held in honor of the newly elected queen. Queen Ianice was delightfully attended by Miss Davalu Crockett, Miss Karen Lewis, and Miss Martha Menard. F reshman-sophomore field day, held earlier in the day, was rained into the Kiva Room where the F rosh upheld tradition by again defeating the Sophs. Martha Menard, Independent 'Students Association candidate, from Healdton, Oklahoma, makes a lovely addition to the court of beauty. 52 f iffzlz :Q firffigfg fglzf. Karen Lewis, Alpha Chi Omega pledge from Cordell, Oklahoma smiles sweetly for the photographer. Davalu Crockett, Gamma Phi Beta pledge from Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, campaigned with the good old Davy Crocket song. 71 Commutin Commuters are those students who begin and end each day the same way-on the road. You get up an Even pouring that rushed cup of coffee on the way out the door is pleasant for freshman Anna Lynne Stewart. 5 41 hour earlier than donn residents in order to catch a bus or car pool for that first hour class. If you drive, you become expert at hunting scarce parking places. Between classes you catch up on some reading in the library, or sit in the union drinking cup after cup of coffee. Many find it isn't feasible to get in- Living at home also implies a few obligations such as washing the supper dishes. L Anna Lynne Stewart and two friends, Jan Sponlialtz and Barbara Sue Van Horn climb aboard the car at noon for the ride home for lunch. 72 F Living at Home Scnior Phil Nelson begins the day with a freshly starched shirt from a well-stocked closet. It's off to school for Phil with a lunch packed and waiting at the door. ai volved in too many campus activities because thereis always a problem of distance and transportation. But there are advantages in living at home, from dawn to duskg one's own kitchen and room can't be beat. A hearty breakfast prepared by his mother helps the day get off to a good start. Homework in front of a television set brings the end of a near-perfect day for Phil. Q yi? 1 ,stef-2 if 'tt T we Zypypy p t ' M l 73 Pennington Hall Club Pennington Hall Club is an organization of resi- dents of the womenas dormitory. The club proudly boasts the membership of every resident, making a total of 130. It counts among its new members this year Edna C. Koerner, housemother, who came to O.C.U. from Arkansas University. In an effort to move toward self-government, and under the leadership of Dean Melton, a Dorm Council was organized this fall with members elected by residents of the hall. The Dorm Council will handle minor disciplinary problems, suggest rule modifications and in other ways serve as a link between students and administration. Highlighting social activities for the fall were a Get Acquaintedv breakfast, Come As You Werev costume party, and Barn Dance for residents of the men,s dorms. Annual Christmas party was preceded by c'Peanut Weekv during which the girls anonymous- ly do good deeds for their Peanut Sistersf, whose identities are revealed when gifts are opened. Spring brought the Mother-Daughter Tea and Banquet, an evening for honoring all Moms and giving them a glimpse of life at Pennington Hall. The year 1957-1958 was summed up as a year full of funn by officers Pat Rahm, president, Peggye O,Connor, vice-president, Betty Ewert, secretary, Linda McBride and Ianet Taylor, treasurers, and Rella Fay Merrill, Student Senate representative. ROW ONE: Kayleen jordan, Fran Heinen, Carole Frederick, Davalu Crockett, Sue Chilton, Valene Loftis, Mary Lyle Dulany, Sonja Alderson, Judie Randolph, Karen Lewis, Elaine Bury, Lynne Hardcsty, Betty Smith. ROW TWO: Glenna Rea, Pat Rahm, Sun Ei Han, Irene Hong, Mary Lassctcr, Martha Redman, Mrs. Edna Koerner, Pat Morton, Sharon Sprowls, Sarah Cockrell, Glenna Tidwell, Rella Faye Merrill, Barbara Hairficld, MarEllen McCartney, Sue Hackler, Peggye O'Connor. ROW THREE: Earlyne Ward, Johnnie Caraway, Marianne Smith, Linda Ogden, Martha Menard, Donna Miller, Iune Gardner, Carolyn Gregor, Clara Sevier, Jeannie Roe, Neola Kinkel, Carolyn Eoff, Shirley Traylor, Kathy Roberts, june Reynolds, Beverly Booth, Dean Averittc, Barbee Moore. ROW FOUR: Margaret Houk, Edith Countryman, Ellemnarie Myers, Sacra Faull, Doris Gardner, Linda McBride, Donna Mann, Nanette Erwin, Mary Garner, Judith Brown, Barbara Bates, Ian Williams, Katherine Reid, Marianne Hare, Charlene Ingersoll, Liz White, Betty Williams, Anna McElroy. 74 J L- HOVV ONE-Brenda Bowyer, Virginia Massengale, Anne Cronin, Betty Ewert, Lois Duggan, jeanetta Miller, Velma Cutter, Susan Wallace, Billie lXIaL-ormaclc, Patt Petree, Betty Lackey. RONV TVVO: janet Taylor, Lois Tomlins, Carol Hayward, Cloria Giles, Mary Lou Cohh, Jeanne Ross, Bonita Bell, Frances Risdon, Frances Brown, Nt-ll Caldwell. ROW THREE: Lois Meseliherger, Julianne Leonard, Myrtle Foster, Kay Cruhh, Mary Davis, Rita Richards, judy Rahorn, jo johnson, Donna VVinters, Jeanette Whitehouse, Linda Kelly, Nancy Dunlap, Marlene Leehner, Kay Cordon. Girls sing along as they are treated to Christmas Serenade hy Lamhda Chi Alpha fraternity. Seated in front are Ieannie Roe, Clenda Kahler, Sonja Aldersong second row, Linda Ogden, Fran Heinan, Lois Ann Duggan, third row, Jeanne Ross, Peggy Maddox, Mary Davis, Beverly Booth. At far right are Velma Cutter, Judy Rahorn, and Donna Winters. Edna C. Koerner, housemother at Pennington Hall, came to our campus from the University of Arkansas. Marvlu Cohh and Carv Mc-Cov exchange small talk at Pennington Hall party as Neola Kinlcel talks with another group. -n-than pun ,,,JZa,, 'wp 75 University Band This year the OCU Band presented two concerts featuring numbers from the School of Music as they once again engaged in a full season of varied musical activities on the campus. Professor james Neilson, director of the band, can still give out with a few good notes, as he proves at the pep rally in January. Under the direction of James Neilson, the band played at all basketball games in Municipal Audi- torium, and presented a special Mothers Day Concert, which they hope to turn into an annual event. Neola Kinkel, secretary to Professor Neilson, looks over a couple of stray musical instruments left behind by a high school band. 76 f 5 :A 5 . 5 - ,Q , I 1 if . 3 2 . L, 5 The Oklahoma City University hundred-voice choir, under the direction of Professor james Neilson, is well-known throughout the state of Oklahoma. . ' ' Ray Ewing and Terry Segress, music students, rehearse for a UHIVCFSIT Cholr '4The music surges around usf' title of a Schu- mann number, could become the motto of the OCU choir members. The music surged aften, far and Wide this year. The choir ventured as far as Kansas in addi- tion to points in Oklahoma, including Mangum, Tulsa, Lawton, and XVoodward. If you think that your 7:40 classes are a pain in the neck, how would you like to be up vocalizing 30 minutes before that hour? That is exactly what hap- pens on campus twice a week before a lot of us even stick our noses out from under the covers. An oft-repeated jaunt in the life of a choir mem- ber is the trip to the Persian Room in the Skirvin Tower, meeting place of the Oklahoma City Chamber of Coininerce. This has become as familiar a place as their 11:40 class room or the back view of the rostrum during XVednesday morning chapel services. 77 Mr. and Mrs. Rex and Sacra Vaughan, both seniors in the school of Arts and Sciences, are typical of many Oklahoma City University students who mix mar- riage and studies. Their days together are made up of the important little things: Reading Sacra's home-town paper at the break- fast table . . . Doing the breakfast dishes before rushing to that 7:40 class... Studying lateg more pleasant with a pretty wife to bring midnight coffee . . . Giving a little help to get up in time . . . Mrs. CCU Why should all the campus queens and sweet-T hearts be single women? What about the married coeds who study, work part-time, keep house and have children? Surely they deserve some kind of recognitionf' This was the feeling of THE CAMPUS staff, and they did something about it. They instituted a 'Mrs. OCU contest, in which a husband might enter his student wife by sending a photograph and a letter telling why he thought his own spouse should be Mrs. OCU. There were five entrants: Mrs. Howard CI-Eudeanaj Blankenship Newcomb, Mrs. Larry CHelenQ Weed, Mrs. Bill CLadonnaQ Gooden, Mrs. Paul fDonna Karolj Bickford, and Mrs. Harry fShirleyQ Hedges. Shirley Hedges, the wife of Harry Hedges, was selected by the staff on the basis of her activity in the three areas of home, school and community. She is sponsor of her daughter Crystal's Blue Bird Troop, and active in P-T.A. Here she watches television with children Ricky, 5, and Crystal, 7. in Shirley has been on the Dean's honor roll three semesters out of four, is a member of Delta Zeta sorority, College Players, Press Club, Student Senate and Baptist Student Union. In addition to participating in collegiate activities, Shirley also Works with her husband as members of Portland Avenue Baptist Church, and is a member of the Order of Eastern Star. 3 79 A box of Miltowns, a gallon of coffee, and thou, dear director, was the lamenting cry of members of the social organizations. Even be- fore group rehearsals began, the directors were busy planning and conferring. Vianna Huston, Bill Shadicl, George Osborne, and Marian Corley are among the directors who met with Mr. Struck in planning sessions. Before the Show Then began the long hours of rehearsals. The Lambda Chi's-Tom Hutchinson, Bob Ianacelc, Larry White, Bob Carter, and Dave Ward, go a-blowin -whlle Iim Swiggart, Carl Brandt, Cooper Parker, and Ken Cox sing along. 80 l judy Hightower, between-acts coordinator confers with one of the enfCrI11I1LrH on hor cue o Q o Then lt was Curtain Time Keshena Kapers, oldest college talent show in Oklahoma, has run continuously since 1924, except for one year. Under the sponsorship and management of Press Club, it was known as Scarab Stunt Nite until 1947. The over-all show was very good this year, in- dicative of much work on the part of each organization and a keen spirit of competition among them. Skits were judged by Oklahoma City highschool journalism teachers. The KAS took first place with c'Stranger Stillf, Lambda Chis won second place with 'iDamesf, and 'iPut the Blame on Mamef, the Delta Zeta skit won third. Other skits were Tribute,v Alpha Chi Omega, 'The Banished Buffoonf' Camma Phi Beta, 'cAnother Dayf Independent Students Association, and i'The Ace is Highf Sigma Phi Epsilon. Trophies were awarded by Vianna Huston, Press Club president. Between-act entertainment was pro- vided by OCU and highschool talent. The 1958 Kapers, the biggest student production of the year, attracted an audience of more than 1,300 Everyone was thrilled when Jody Short, accompanied by pistol shots and rebel yells from the audience, re- ceived the first place trophy for Kappa Alpha from Vianna Huston, Press Club president. Director George Osborne seemed especially pleased as they all sang: I wish I was in the land of cotton Old times there are not forgotten Look away, look away, Look away, Dixie landf, There was a happy climax to weeks of rehearsals for the K. A.'s. CC ' 99 9 tran er Still --They ve Done It gain L Magnon, It's time for you to luow out, thrcutcns badman Ccorgc Osborne. Yes, I will suvc your daughter Iulictf' Mugoon promises sheriff Poor Strange is dcadf, sing Tom Murdock, Robert Hager and Carl Ryden as terrified Bill Wilder looks on. Randy Corby as they mourn the loss of thc K. A. hero. Y 83 ol. 'X.v,.,....-null' J X X uhh. Lambda Chis found everything in their C rations except dames. Lambda Chis Second with GGDamesw There's not a thing that's wrong with anyone here that can't be cured by puttin' him near a girlish, womanish, female, feminine dame. t-'-' 3 ' 4 5' X f ' irq, President lim Stoner accepts trophy and congratulations from Vianna Huston. 4 4 84 Delta Zetas Take Third Place Carole Frederick doesn't look ill to nurse LaDonna Gooden. LaDonna,s diagnosis: sl1e's just in love. 5 Jerry Sue Goodwin sings about her major, Camlausology. We must have looked at the wrong catalogueg we couldn t find it listed. 85 'E 'Y' F fl!! fi x A ,gm E B C The Sigma Phi Epsilons are caught in a tense moment in their skit The Ace is High, a dramatic episode concerning six sailors trapped in a sinking submarine. Kay Reid, The Banished Buffoon of the Gamma Phi Beta skit, Alpha Chi Omegas step lively in their patriotic presentation tells her troubles to Linda Ogden and Brenda Bowyer. titled Tribute Ti V 86 Xlx lrul Backstage the Independent Students set up for their skit, Another Day, as Nancy Dunlap waits in place. Al Hazelwood, KWTV television personality, kept us laughing as he emceed the 1958 Kapers. l ,,,i i fn- ' ies, i YES . Al Homburg, in a bright red and white cowboy suit, sings an original ballad entitled 'Tm So Glad. 87 Keshena ueen One of the most sought-after titles on campus is that of Keshena Queen, the only queen elected by the entire student body. Candidates are chosen by their respective social organizations. This year four girls were in the race, Carolyn Cowan, Alpha Chi Omega from Midwest City, Earlyne Ward, Delta Zeta from Pryor, Carol Hay- ward, Camma Phi Beta, from Shawnee, and Ianet Taylor, Independent Students Association member from Sentinel. Three of the candidates hold jobs as youth di- rectors, and the fourth works on campus. Carolyn, a music major, works with the youth program at Wickline Methodist Church, Midwest City, Earlyne Works at St. Luke,s Methodist, Oklahoma City, and Carol travels to the Methodist Church in Guthrie each weekend. Janet works for Professor Dougherty. Earlyne, Carol, and Janet are Religious Education majors. Campaigning was held with a barrage of posters, banners, pins and cards, but when the votes were in, lovely Carol Hayward from Shawnee was chosen Keshena Queen, 1958. She was escorted by Phil Nelson, who presented her with a bracelet from the Press Club and the traditional kiss. Carol wore a waltz-length dress of red chiffon. Excitement was at an all-time high preceding the coronation, the election had been contested because of violations of the Constitution by the Elections Committee of the Student Senate. However, the coronation was held as scheduled, and a week later the matter was resolved in the first Student Iustice case held in five years. Carol was officially Keshena Queen. Vianna Huston, Press Club president, presents Keshena Queen Carol Hayward the traditional bracelet. And Carol receives thc traditional kiss from escort Phil Nelson, Other candidates and their escorts are Carolyn Cowan and joe Dulany, Earlyne Ward and Paul English, janet Taylor and Willis Weeks. 89 - E ROBERT MONTGOMERY: Banning scholarshipg Deanis Honor Rollg Methodist Student Movement, presidentg Sky Pilots, presidentg Independent Students Associa- tion, Blue Key. SANDRA CARRICO: Dean's Honor Roll, Student Senate, Apportioning Board, Fu- ture Teachers of America, treasurerg Card- inal Keyg Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president. ts x 2 90 i Whois Who in American Students are chosen for c'Who,s Who on the basis of grades and activities. Seniors with an overall grade average of 3.0 or better for the past six semesters are listed and voted upon by the faculty. This year for the first time, administration of choice of students for this honor was in the hands of Acton Porter, history professor. This yearis group of 22 students includes two husbands and wife teams and four other married students. Fourteen are affiliated with a social organ- ization, two are business majors, two pre-ministerial students, six are music majors. Others of the group are majoring in another phase of liberal arts. BARRY THOMAS: Broadhurst scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Independent Students Association, Methodist Student Movementg Student Senate, Apportioning Board, Sky Pilots, Seax Ceferscipe. CAROLYN COWAN: Florence O. Wilson scholarshipg Deanis Honor Roll, Vocal Arts club, secretary-treasurer, Opera Workshop, treasurer, Methodist Student Movementg Student Senate, Pennington Hall clubg Cardinal Key, Choirg Alpha Chi Omegag Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary. Colleges and Universities EARLYNE WARD: Deau's Honor Roll, Women's Athletic Association, Co-Pilots, Methodist Student Movement, French Club, Pennington Hall club, president, Delta Zeta, Student Senate, Apportioning Board, Cardinal Key. PEGCYE O'CONNOR: Banning Scholar- ship, Dean's Honor Roll, Choir, College Players, Future Teachers of America, Methodist Student Movement, International Relations club, Pennington Hall club, Gamma Phi Beta, Student Senate, secre- tary, Cardinal Key. 4 Ti 40 DONNA DAVIDSON: Dean's Honor Roll, Piano club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Banning scholarship. NANCY HOKLOTUBBE: Dean's Honor Roll, Pennington Hall club, French club, College Players, vice-president and secre- tary. BOB BELL: Dean's Honor Roll, Lambda Chi Alpha, Baptist Student Union, presi- dent, College Players, Delta Sigma Pi, sec- retary, Blue Key, Banning scholarship, Junior Marshall. MARY DAVIS: Dean,s Honor Roll, Methodist Student Movement, Pennington Hall club, Choir, Alpha Chi Omega, sec- retary, Banning scholarship, Student Sen- ate, Press club, Cardinal Key, treasurer, Keshena editor. els?-tif' N- 4 X 91 LaDONNA KRAMER GOODEN: Dean's Honor Rollg Piano club, presidentg Cardinal Keyg Methodist Student Movementg Penn- ington Hall clubg Sigma Alpha Iotag Stud- ent Senateg Delta Zeta. BARBEE MOORE: Florence O. Wilson scholarshipg Dennis Honor Rollg Student Senateg Choirg Piano club, Vice-presidentg Vocal Arts cluhg Methodist Student Move- mentg Pennington Hall clubg Sigma Alpha Iota, presidentg Delta Zetag Cardinal Key. 92 itww LINDA ANDRESS: Deanls Honor Rollg Banning scholarshipg Gamma Phi Betag Seax Ceferscipe, presidentg Pennington Hall club. Whogs Who WILLIAM RALPH PATTERSON: AC- counting club, presidentg Delta Sigma Pi, treasurerg Dean's Honor Roll. JANET TAYLOR: Florence O. Wilson seholarshipg Dean's Honor Rollg Student Senateg Pep Boardg Methodist Student Movementg Co-Pilotsg Pennington Hall club, presidentg Independent Students As- sociationg Cardinal Key, president. VIRGINIA MASSENGALE: National Methodist scholarship, Dean's Honor Rollg Student Senateg Womcn's Athletic Associa- tiong Methodist Student Movementg Penn- ington Hall clubg Future Teachers of Americag Gamma Phi Beta, presidentg Cardinal Key. X HELEN ROWAN WEED: Sigma Al- pha Iota, Cardinal Key, Student Sen- ate Piano club, president, Delta Zeta, president, Banning scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. LARRY WEED: Dean's Honor Roll, Baptist Student Union, Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer, Student Senate, Choir, Band, Piano club, Independent Stud- ents Association, College Players, Blue Key. DALE IONES: Dean's Honor Roll, Blue Key, College Players, Phi Mu Alpha, treas- urer, Student Senate, Opera Workshop, Lambda Chi Alpha, Banning scholarship. Whogs Who DONNA KAROL BICKFORD: Press club, secretary, treasurer, Future Teachers of America, French club, president, Cardinal Key, Kappa Pi, Deanis Honor Roll, Camma Phi Beta. SACRA FAULL VAUCHAN: Dearfs 'W Honor Roll, Pennington Hall club, president, Methodist Student Move- ment, Future Teachers of America, president, Press club, Gamma Phi Beta, Banning scholarship. REX VAUCHAN: Dean's Honor Roll, High Moon club, president, 1718 club, Independent Students Association, Methodist Student Movement, Student Senate, president pro tem, Sky Pilots, Seax Ceferscipe, Blue Key. Members of I.F.C. discuss campus issues. Those present are Wayne Stice, Lambda Chi Alphag Larry Kirkland, Kappa Alpha, Bill Shadid, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Russell Hixon and Don Lisle, Kappa Alpha, and jim Stoner, Lambda Chi Alpha. Inter-Fraternit Council The Inter-Fraternity Council, as the governing body of the fraternity system on Oklahoma City Uni- versity campus, sets up rules and regulations for Don Lisle has served the group as president, Bill Shadid, as vice campus events. Q e t an .,., ,,,.6..,-P-v---M...,pih i . sm ia... T515 5332114 1 J ......... 94 -pre side rush at the first of school and open rush throughout the year. Inter-Fraternity toumaments are also scheduled by the organization, including such sports as basket- ball, football, baseball, volleyball and pingpong. Meetings of the I.F.C. are held every second and fourth Monday at 9:40 a.m. with the Dean of Men, George H. Ryden, sitting in. Each of the three national fraternities on campus has two delegates. nt, and Jim Stoner, secretary. The three are often at the fore In Alpha Chi Omega president, Mary Lasseter, poses with Mrs. Arthur C. Cope, National secretary, during her visit to Gamma Tau Chapter. Panhellenic Council The governing body of the three campus sorori- ties, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Chi Omega is Eanhellenic Council. Composed of dele- gates from each of the sororities, Panhellenic pro- motes harmony among the sororities. During the past year each of the sororities was visited hy a national officer. Memhers of Panhellenic also entertained Dr. Pearl Hogrefe, American As- sociation of University Women representative, in Panhellenic Hall. Officers for the year are Virginia Massengale, president, Charlene Mitchell, vice-president, Sylvia Yeoman, secretary, and Mary Lasseter, treasurer. Pledge Ianice Fox has a conference with Mrs. Evelyn Adams Cos- tello, Delta Zeta national president. Virginia Massengale points out items of interest in the Gamma Phi Beta scrapbook to Mrs. Gerald Arnald, their national president. Panhellcnic memhers Charlcrfe Mitchell and Frances Ahcll, Delta Zetag Virginia Masscugale and Sylvia Yeoman, Gamma Phi Beta, Mary Lasscter and Nancy Foree, Alpha Chi Omegag discuss future plans with Dean Melton. 95 Vianna Huston presents Clenda Lemming with her Alpha Chi Omega pledge pin. Alpha Chis Mary Ann Maimbourg, Donna Mann, Donna Winters, and Fran Heinen join together to Work on an election campaign. Alpha Chi Ome a Sprinkled around the campus you will find the Alpha Chis, Whose crowded social and activities calendar made this a year to be remembered. The girls of the golden lyre participated in Keshena Kapers and May Day sing, while the social highlight of the year was the Spring Formal, last Creek dance of the year. Taking time out from their social schedule and studies, the Alpha Chis also helped on the Oklahoma City March of Dimes campaign. Chapter officers are Mary Lasseter, president, Diana Williams, first vice-president, Fran Heinen, second vice-president, Mary Davis and Helen Ells- worth, secretaries, and Vianna Huston, treasurer. Slumhcrless slumhor parties are hard on these freshman Alpha Chis. Left to right they are Betty Williams, Wausciele Myers, June Reynolds, and Donna Mann. ig x '-,.. , ..., 15. if I ii. K ..,, T, , .- ,V .,,, 4 ,r J ,..f . as 96 '55 y K-,A 1 it 1-. I Air fm 'M mn., fxwgh, , 551, ROW ONE Ioum Agni S0n11 Aldcrmn Cl1ud11 Bnrncs 1111 Bsrrom, Buuly BootI1 ROVV TWO B1 ttv Couuc V C' lrolyn COWIII NI 1ry D 1vis, M11rtI1 1 DOII Ils I 1 IN IJII 111 ROW THREE NI lry Lylg D11I111y N mgy force NI lfy cI1ll'IlK r I 111 II ll 11cIw II1 Iutowf r ROW FOUR V111111 1 II11st011 C Icnd 1 K'1I1ICr XI1ry Lnssctnr K 1r1 ll I cvs IS XI1rv A1111 NI IIIIIIJOIIFS., ROVV FIVE D011111 'NI 11111 Lmdi IXILBIILIL WlllSCL'IIll? Nlyn rs Ix II IIIOTII 11cI14 II IIILIOIPII 11110 ROW SIY C111 Rose M1ryI11 SIIDPSOTI III171I1LtI1WI1itc, Betty XVIIIIIIIIN D1 1111 XVIIIIIIIIS 13011111 Rae Admiring a past acquisition in the trophy field are Delta Zetas Charlene Mitchell and Earlyne Ward. Clara Sevier and Sue Chilton clean brushes after a vicions poster painting spree. 98 Delta Zeta A trip to Lake Murray, a coffee honoring new faculty members, a surprise visit from the national Delta Zeta president, Mrs. Evelyn Costello, the Rose Formal, the annual Mothers, Tea and Founders, Day Banquet, these are the outstanding events of the year for Gamma Upsilon chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. Delta Zeta strives to create and maintain high scholastic and moral standards, encourage a close association of friends and, best of all, have fun work- ing together. Projects of DZ which helped attain these goals included a musicale to benefit their philan- thropic program, bi-Weekly trips to Crippled Chil- drenis Hospital and an entertainment program at Veterans, Hospital. The sorority also entered Keshena Kapers and May Day Sing. Advisers for the group are Mrs. Cecil Perkins and Mrs. Ralph Dreiling. DZ officers are Charlene Mitchell, president, Earlyne Ward and Frances Abell, vice-presidents, Susan Wallace and Hella Faye Mer- rill, secretaries, and Barbee Moore, treasurer. Ieannie Roe proudly shows her pledge notebook to Betty Smith and Rella Faye Merrill. .ri ' . 631' V .,l 'Q ,V i ag GN mV ,L it , ilngikb VJ' W K- I-Z, ,,, :Q 'r ' S ZM g E T Eg 1 , 1 A ' --,fl . ,N ,, . ,. , , ,sr , -A 4. - L r f r .L Ja: R, QQ ' 'F . ,T l , .. as r 4!'1q6S 152' vi yr ff ' 5 . ,., if A X I7 - Q ? LL . ,.. u f ,. ,LSI I I n as 91 Q y ,ff , f 35' 5 f N 0 'F ' Q j KN ... f ? J: W Mags , qv K ll ,T 5 - 5 M is 'Zvi' it . YN c v ii ally, ff 4? I Al. 4131-i as li f, Z? J P45 Ai M A ROW ONE: Frances Abell, Frances Brown, Beverly Button, Clenda Chappelle, Sue Chilton. RONV TWO: Carolyn Eoff, Carole Frederick, Frances Fox, Janice Fox, LaDonna Cooden. ROVV THREE: Jerry Sue Goodwin, Sue Ilacklcr, Lynne Hardcsty, Shirley Hedges, Joan Hinz, Bettie joan Lackey. ROW FOUR: Rella Faye Merrill, Phyllis Miller, Charlene Mitchell, Barhce Moore, Ellenmarie Myers, Lavon Myers. ROW FIVE: Patt Petree, Ianice Pickett, Frances Risdon, Ieanne Roe, Clara Sevier, Betty Smith. ROW SIX: Anna Lynn Stewart, Shirley Traylor, Lois Tornlins, Susan Wallace, Earlyne Ward, Helen Weed. EE? L Taking time out from her many activities for a whirl in the Kiva Room is Marian Corley, chosen Best Member. Her part- ner is Bob Burrus. Keith Strong is in the background. Nancy Cullins, Vada Mustion, and Donna Waters try out their culinary skill in the kitchen of the Gamma Phi Beta apartment. 100 Gamma Phi Beta First in scholarship among campus sororities, Gama Phis also carry on a myriad of activities. Be- ginning their eventful year Gamma Phi Beta per- formed the pledging installation for a new chapter on the campus of Oklahoma State University. Their annual Winter Formal was in December at the Beacon Club. In May the Gamma Phis honored their mothers at their annual Mothers, Day Tea. Climaxing their activities was the Senior Breakfast at which graduating seniors were honored. Gamma Phi officers are Virginia Massengale, presidentg Linda Andress, first vice-presidentg Ioyce Harries, second vice-presidentg Pat Denton and Sandy Carrico, secretariesg and Anne Cronin, treasurer. Gamma Phi Beta member Kay Gordon tries out a different kind of skill in the chemistry lab. , M F? fini M QM A, , 7: all 1 - 42: U ' . -sf' , Q fr, ?:',-if S L f ., ggqieiigifqas 5. 114 :Lg i L Q. E i ,:,,, fi' WE I MEM f f 'ar N 3 LS M 2 Zh m is A Sf 555 6 x on J, if mi f' ,5 J 1 egg ,. 5 x K qi 'J ,gg ji In rx -.w ,K :V g g: V N v ..f' M W V ,., l E .W , 2 5 X. A' Q? ROW ONE: Linda Andrcss, Barhara Bloom, Sandra Carrico, Mary Lou Cohh, Davalu Crockett. ROW TWO: Anne Cronin, Nancy Cnllins, Put Dvnton, Bcttic Ewcrt, Sacra Faull. ROW THREE: Doris Gardner, Kay Cordon, Edith Hanson, joycr- Harris, Elloui Harwood. ROW FOUR: Carol Hayward, Margaret Houk, lo Johnson, Linda Kelley, Nm-ola Kinlwl. ROW FIVE: Carolyn Lamb, Virginia Massengalc, Lois Nlvsclihcrgcr, Vada Nlustion, P4-ggye O'Conn0r, Clcnna Rea. ROW SIX: Katherine Reid, Sharon Sprowls, Donna VVat1-rs, Carolyn YVhalcy, Amy C. Williams, Sylvia Ycoman. Cary McCoy has his beard measured by Carol Hayward, newly- chosen Kappa Alpha Rose. Terry Roark records the length for posterity. Russell Hixon polishes his handwork while Charles Walker admires. l 102 Kappa lpha Kappa Alpha Order was founded December 21, 1865 at Washington and Lee University. Robert E. Lee was the spiritual founder of the Order and his high ideals and character have been the motivating force for Kappa Alpha Order during the past 93 years. Gamma Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha was established on OCU's campus May 17, 1952. Activities this year included the Dixie Ball and the firing of the newly acquired cannon. Officers of the chapter are Don Lisle, presidentg Russell Hixon, vice-president and treasurerg Larry Kirkland and Robert Hager, secretaries. Tom Murdock and Bill Scott display some of the KAS many trophies to Jed Lewis Cleft? from Alpha Omicron Chapter. .. ,aw .V I M M - '- V:..1 , -4- 5 IE if , .i f -,gi .g,.. I r I I fIgQ,2,24vv QF P 1:21 If Y 'inn aku IIOXY HON' RUN IIUXX ROV HOU' ' UYIQ: Unk Izrirgv. .'XI.111 llmrwkillf. VIIUIII CILIPNILIXV. lzu-I4 fIl'ElI5II'Vl'. Ilm l'frIcIx'. Iwf Jzhllrwlm l 1'iff1-II, IIa1ucI.1II Clcmrlmy, Iluln-rt II.lQt',l', I3iII II.lIlNUIl, XYIIIILIIII II.1Hm1, IIIIIICIQ: IIIINNLII IIIXHII, liiIIx' Im' -IUIIIIN, Blulrlx' Imuw, I1-rrx' Iu1'cIa111, Clmrlcw ll, Kvqam. IOIIII I un IXlIIxIlIlII Dc I1xI4 IN 'XI1Ix XXII Xlsl IINNUII I mx Xlnlx !lllX : ,A Ha , m . I, lll. 1 vp' - .1 , ,Q . -1- 1 I IX IZ: IXIUTIIILIII XIKHIIN, Tum XIIIITIIJVII, C11-m'gs' IISIWOIAIIU, 'IK-1'1'x' IIOLIFIQ, I'IfI Ilnlmlmim, SIX. CMI lhqh-11, lkill Scott, ll.1ml4l Cl, Sta-plmvm, Dwight XVLIWSUII, CIl.lTIl'S NVQ-Imlw, Bill YViI1I1'r. Larry VVhite and Ken Cox register a visiting Lambda Chi for the Inter-Zeta basketball tournament. Larry Pendleton explains new plans for the year to alumni Sher- man MeCartey, Cordon Rickard, and Jim VVhitaker. 104 Lambda Chi Alpha The fraternity now known as Theta Delta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha this year celebrates its 50th anniversary on the Oklahoma City University campus. From 1907 to 1924 the chapter was a local fraternity known as Kappa Phi, and in 1924 the chapter became a charter member of the national fraternity Theta Kappa Nu. Theta Kappa Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha merged in 1939 to become the largest college fraternity in America. Members of Theta Delta chapter are active in all phases of campus life, the group participates in all intra-mural sports, Keshena Kapers and May Day Sing. Highlights of the fraternity,s social life are the Christmas Party for underprivileged boys, White Rose Formal, and the Easter Breakfast which is cele- brated for the 50th time this year. Officers are Iim Stoner, president, Ken Cox, vice-president, Dave Ward, secretary, and Don Ford, treasurer. Judie Randolph, Alpha Chi Omega, receives the Crescent Cirl bouquet and cup from escort Cary Gardner at the NVhite Rose Formal. ? 1. on .at 3 . 'T S R all We is as f... A ft - i gk sw.. . ggg.. my . NK 3 ' 3 tv f . 1.3 W Q wr -H fa, --- A2.f --W 451 ' ,.....V M I if lth B 155 N V ' -. fl ' ROW 1: Charles Ballard, Noble Ballard, Bob Bell, Richard Bradshaw, Carl Brandt. ROVV TWO: Robert Carter, Bob Carlisle, Erncst Cockrell, Kenneth Cox, Robert Davis, Wayne Eaton. ROW THREE: Gene Elkins, Paul English, Don Ford, Kirk Fowler, Cary Cardner, Tom Holiday. ROW FOUR: jack Howard, Thomas Hutchinson, Boh Ianecek, Dale Innes, VValtcr Lacy, Cary McCoy ROW FIVE: Cooper Parker, Larry Pendleton, Tom Perkins, Phil Ruscha, Lee Scott, Terry Segress. ROW SIX: Max Shores, Don Shriver, Wayne Stice, jim Stoner, Dave Ward, Noris W'hitaker. .raw 4, woo 1' utr yr -vw-y Cramming before the big test are Sig Eps Lynn Brown, Richard Cerney, Bob Coodson, and David jones. Putting up new letters on their new house are Sigma Phi Epsilons Larry Warren, 'less Kirby and Torn Fuller. -uk,-X 'Tl 'U 106 igma P i Epsilon Acquisition of their new house at 1820 NW 23 was the largest project of the year for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The redecoration of the liv- ing room was done by the Mothers' and Wives' Club. The pledges contributed a piano for the clubroom. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on the campus May 3, 1952. Their purpose is to promote an inti- mate association of congenial young men, living to- gether, playing together, working together, for mu- tual benefit. Sponsors for the group are Dr. A. C. Cleveland, and Professors Max Poffenberger, Wayde McCalister, and C. R. Roberts. Social events this year included the annual Sweetheart Tea and the Girl of the Colden Heart Dancev, held in honor of the Sig Ep Sweetheart. Sonja Alderson, Bill Shadid shows off a trophy to Sweetheart Sonja Alderson, and Charles Bledsoe points out the why and wherefore. 7? i ROW ONE: Winifred Bickcrstaff, jack Blackburn, Charles Bledsoe, Cliurlcs BlICllllYl2lI1. ROW TWO: Richard Ccrncy, Lloyd lick, Tom Fuller, Bob Cooclson. ROW THREE: George Cray, Cary Hnrgis, David lone-S, Part Mann, Miko PL-nn. ROW FOUR: Monte Penn, Bill Slizlclid, Allan Shipman, Conlon Stotts, Larry XVHITCI1 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 107 Independent tudentsi Association Fellowship, fun and an opportunity to serve in both civic and campus affairs are provided OCU students by the Independent Students, Association. With the help of Dean Melton, this year the organization was able to obtain a meeting place and office all our very own in the old athletic dorm. Besides participating in campus activities such as Keshena Kapers, May Day Sing, and assemblies, ISA has some special projects each year. Santa, a tree, trimmings and gifts are provided by the group which acts as host for approximately fifty under- privileged children at an annual Christmas party. This year the party was held at Wesley Methodist Church for some children from Walnut Grove Grade School. The OCU campus was chosen by the Regional ISA as the site for their Annual Regional Conference which was to be held in the early spring. Delegates from schools in five states were expected. Plans for the conference week included election of a Regional Sweetheart, a dance, and a banquet besides the usual general assemblies and committee meetings. Last yearis sweetheart was OCU's own Karalyn Pitts. Serving as sponsors of the OCU group are Pro- fessor Bob jones and Hugh Scott, Public Relations Director. A satirization of the launching of the Russian Sputnik was presented by ISA during the assembly hour, December 6. A model of Sputnik actually took off, much to the delight of the audience. 108 ,M - . 'vez , , IEKL117 ,Ei E ' 1-'fs .EZ . 'FQ ' W .,i 'N,,. ' ' K J -F. - A' ffaiggis , . . .l 12 rr ' V' :psf ,re Wifi , 3 VT' ' - '43-?. ' Ar. as , arxswy E , L 58 ! as a at Hy ra. 52 X Q'- I . , x gf Q , F ,.. . EE. ' . ,sail A . W , if-f 'W T ,IST .. ' P as ,am S NF .N 'Skim ft-rr ' Q HK' we 5 E YF' 1 A V 'Ea-I 35 5? all View - r . X fa 5 M 11.1. K 'tb' x M Q ,. V K 'fy' f f v Q, , , lit -wir Q S. .Q J 3, 3 .-my ma., K ., .I , Q ,-we rr ff N ' X R Tia, 'err' Jiri Lf ROW ONE: Barbara Bates, William Bentley, Berta Brawley, Judith Brown, james Chapman, Edith Countryman, Velma Cutter. ROW TWO: Nancy Dunlap, Penny Edwards, Leon Griffin, Kay Grubb, Barbara Hairfield, Elson Hargrove, Betty Hawkins, Larry Jacobson. ROW THREE: Terry Jamison, Marlene Lechner, Iulianne Leonard, Valene Loftis, Ian Looper, Billie Maconnack, MarEllen McCartney, Martha Menard. ROW FOUR: Donna Miller, Ieannetta Miller, Margaret Montgomery, Ronny Mudd, Alvin Neifeh, Paul Overton, Pat Rahm, Martha Redman. ROW FIVE: Charles Shafer, Leonus Shedd, Iohn F. Smith, Harold Staats, janet Taylor, Barry Thomas, joe Thompson, Glenna Tidwell. ROW SIX: Rex Vaughan, john Virgil, jerry Walker, Ronal Weathers, Larry Weed, Willis Weeks, james Wilkerson, jan Williams. if nk A lf? st' 3 np- M ...ra ,gg , F ir rw.. 109 if Princess and Chieftain llff sk.. ae.-E-'. W' 1. W , .t N J13 C - S 75 f 'K !11iV f 5 , 2 . . . n A, 4 Y: K fi Q it . , , f W , . Ei' f , A . v. If si -il, in 1' ' ' ., QR it a Candidates line up prior to the election. Top to bottom, they are Leon Criffin, Frances Abell, Nancy Dunlap, Don Lisle, and Sylvia Yeoman. Candidate Cary Gardner is not pictured. 110 K.,-N N, At the Princess-Chieftain election Leon Griffin, In- dependent Students Association candidate, was chosen by the girls to reign as Chieftain. Frances Abell, Delta Zeta, was chosen Princess by the men. Other candidates for Chieftain were Don Lisle, Kappa Alpha, and Gary Cardncr, Lambda Chi Alpha. Princess nominees were Nancy Dunlap, Independent, and Sylvia Yeoman, Gamma Phi Beta. The election was held December 4,, 1957, and the dance honoring them was scheduled for December 7. Unfortunately the basketball team was out of town at this time and two of the nominees, Leon and Gary, are members of the tearn. I I A .f f f 'I xi f x . Ag, f M ,f x . V, X , K . 4 XX I , if X X Q X X I XXX I X , X Aw X 7 f ff! 6 R fi A , N JS Q X xl? 4 ,,ff 13' ' T , f , X fm If--ff-.W W ,gh wi , K5 I .. Fi, A A w 2 L'-9 iw' Yxf K . E . f A '9' f K f L, ,Q , 2332? S2 an . 5, ,Sw 2. .:.1f',.-.a f ' A p 'en Q 5 We M f Wig 1 The Campus One of the most impressive papers in the state is THE CAMPUS of Oklahoma City Universityf' said the bulletin of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Associa- tion. The paper has been commended several times by students of other Oklahoma college staffs for its character in taking a stand on controversial issues. Editor-in-chief Peggy Maddox breathed new life into the school newspaper when she struggled up-hill this year to make THE CAMPUS a noticeable voice in student life. After a somewhat erratic start THE CAMPUS built up reader interest to the point that student leaders began showing up at the University Press on Thurs- day nights, unable to wait until Friday morning to get their copies. Although adviser Dick Struck was never satis- fied with the results, THE CAMPUS became once again a paper with spirit that helped keep the students, government on its toes as Perky Peggyv Maddox kept everyone honest.', During the second semester Darrell Wells trans- ferred to O.C.U. and stepped in as News Editor to give a strong assist. Sports Editor Willis Weeks again led the way in consistently good over-all coverage and layout, while Society Editor Vianna Huston spent the entire year keeping up with the social whirl, but always strug- gling with a new fonnat for her column. Business manager Dave Ward and sales repre- sentative Gene Elkins spend the week in their cars or on the telephone wheedling ads out of prospects. Through it all, Mr. G,', Press superintendent, and Jim Palmer, linotype operator, caught the brunt of missed deadlines as they were forced to work them- selves long past the witching hour to have the paper off the press by Friday morning. Three photographers did a first rate job of cap- turing news events. The English brothers, staff photographers Paul and Bill, were aided by Wes Winford. Contributing to the delinquency of the editor were Louise Agee, Dale Ransford, Neola Kinkel, Anne Cronin, joe Dulany, Glen Grossman, Iudy Hightower, Alvin N aifeh, and Majory Hone. In three simple steps, Peggy Maddox puts together an issue of THE CAMPUS. But this is only the middle operation. Prior to pasting up the make-up sheet, reams of copy are turned in by reporters, and after the sheet is put together, the paper is printed. !NESS MANAGER Vianna Huston, Society Editor Dave NVard, Bu,s'inos.s- Illanagcr Darrell Wells, News Editor A year of hard work paid off, as Tina CANIPUS walked off with honors at the O.C.P.A. meet held in Tulsa, placing in six out of seven judged classifica- tions. Firsts were earned in news and photography, seconds in sports and uhestn newspaper, third in features, and a fourth in editorials. Julianne Leonard, Assistant Editor msn:-nn-nm...,,. --me--w............ The topper came when, after an absence of al- most four years THE CANIPUS was awarded the coveted ALL-AMERICAN rating for the eleventh time The superior rating gave special credit for fine edi- torial work, news writing and coverage and printing All in all, it was a good year. XVillis XVccks, Sports Editor x , 'Y ' Q ,x .,,.r.,i:, mia-.mm In Vi pl z: K .,,.,,.,,M,.r,,,,,, , X, is if . XX rs if p -I a my 1 may : Any x,kk4 .V fait 2 4 1' I 113 The Keshena Several persons put in approximately one million hours to put out this annual, which will stand along- side the 50-odd other yearbooks labeled c'The Cam- pusf, aScarab,,, and Keshena,', and which leave for ,Bw 3159! Mf When Mary Davis, editor, found that the campus could not be covered in 200 pages, the 1958 yearbook gained an additional sixteen pages. Mary and photog Paul English examine a set of negatives . . . and we thought Paul was always on the other end of the camera! f- 141 114 all generations a history, more or less complete, of those students who have passed through the halls of our university and, leaving their mark here-a name on a transcript, a news article in THE CAMPUS, an- other dime for the cafeteria till-have ventured out into the world for a life whose patterns were estab- lished at this place of learning. -awww! ,,affeff W fi fqp--m.,.s.,f ' 5- ,. -f 'v ' ' 'i .s.-- Zia: -'5. 1 1, f as sw. K ' ' ' ag ' - - . - , . Qgffsfasif ..2 f eff+2Kfiisis5,,2f-as a f2a.'f1ef'v-..u: ,-: tw' fi.-Silva-,, . . f ' ., r. 1 . i 11' ' ' ' ff - - - . , - z - , 3 QigV Mt M rt. it 1 if Y' get at Q2 gl 1 sstts to t ' 1-' 'L 'ei Clydene Sexton Brandt, the first editor appointed left for the fairer grounds of matrimony. She and Martha Douglas, Class Sections editor, join in on a lay-out. Associate editor Indy Hightower checks off a page of hard- earned copy and pictures-all put together and ready to go. M 75 , - - H f in ' Mft 1 is -1 '?if:ZjTfQf?z.: 'L-'L f - - ' - ' . ' L- . fi ' 3 K 1 V gg. sf S ,, cW,,,f-K iw -ff.--WJqm Sports Editor, Jack Birge, spent many hours typing copy for the sports pages. The first half of the game was nearing a sad finish. Coach Dick Struck called for Time Outf, Captain of the team, Dean Averitte, on whom the game hinged, could not carry on. Her third finger, left hand was bringing on a serious malady-Matri- mony Impending. The first half of the game had seen a few bright spots. Cheerleaders Martha Douglas and Glenda Lennning had organized the crowd into sections and 1Vayne Stice had made 50 percent of his free shots. Beverly Booth did a fine job as guard, assisting the other members of the team. Most of these, however, had fouled out and could play no longer. Coach Struck was desperate, in a final effort to save the 1958 Keshcna team from cellar position, he called upon two of the team's bench warmers, Mary Davis and Judy Hightower, who had shown little promise thus far. Because of their unorthodox methods, Coach Struck gave them free rein, only in- sisting that they observe foul lines and occasionally giving derisive cries from the sidelines to spur them in their poorly co-ordinated efforts. As the third quarter began, it seemed that the .4 Dean Averitte, Editor of Keshcna during the first semester, confers with sponsor Dick Struck. two would be forced to carry the team alone. How- ever, in a last-minute attempt, a volunteer from the ranks, Jack Birge, scored 24 pages and pulled the game out of the doldrums by working night and day. Division pages received a badly needed shot in the arm from near-pro Dave Fitzgerald, art student snatched from the bench at the last minute. Photographer Paul English would have preferred the bench, but he was forced to plug through from beginning to end, being assisted but never replaced by brother Bill and other pros. He attended every campus activity, along with his wife, Rollieflex, who was on his shoulder constantly. Substitutes in for a few extra points were Mari- anne Hare, Norma Smith, VVes Van Antwerp, Chuck Wfebb, Tom Murdoch, Randy Corby, Tom Capshaw, Neil McCall, and Russell Hixson, who wasnit just whistling Dixie.', It's been a hectic game, and the team finished in a state of near collapse. Despite a lack of experienced team members, the yearbook managed to pull through a little late, but bigger and better than ever. 115 Kwik Das Q' was 'QQ .X f- A The front steps of the Union furnish ai good place for new fresh- men to get ucqiuiiiitvci. Xlziry Lyh- Dnhiny pililsvs to talk with lmskf-tlmli players I'IllTI'yXvillt'91lllli Ilivici lluh-. The tudent Center Checking the Student Center calendar to be sure of the time for the Howdy Hop are jeannie Roe and Tom Perkins. KAS inc-vt for L'Ofi.l'l' in thi- Union during thi- 9:-10 free hour. 116 Liz White gets a little excited during a game of Tommy Perkins and Max Shores guard the tent at the Princess Chicften dance wink'em at the Lambda Chi and Alpha Chi pledge December 7, 1957. party in the fall. Dances and Parties This year the various campus organizations filled the calendar with more social activities than have Trying out a new dance step Louise Agee and Bill Wilson at the Alpha Chi party in january. been seen at OCU in many years. At the yeafs end, organizational members could look back to a packed social year adequately sup- plementing their academic fare. Dean NVheat gets in the swing with Mrs. Wheat. 117 ATHLETICS ff? ' f' V3 ff? , IJ! I B! ff km R, , RX p m X 1 Q 4 y F NME Q55 5 I iii. 1 - 'f ' K f A J X i 4 In . i f ii li p p M 1 x a , V H auf , C1 is 'O' ATHLETICS STAND FOR spirit and sportsmanship at Oklahoma City University. Whatever the sport, wherever the game is played, regardless of the final score, the students are proud of the Chiefs. These six freshman girls are the reflection of that spirit as they cheer the Chiefs on, through thick and thin, in victory and de feat, the enthusiasm displayed by our cheerleaders urges the fans to stronger and louder support of the team. - -, ABE LEMONS ROD CAMPBELL Coach junior DON CLARK FRED DUNBAR GARY GARDNER Sophomore Senior Junior IOE GAVLIK RAY GILBERT LEON GRIFFIN Senigr Senior Senior Q BILL HANSON TROY HILL Junior Junior ED MCCRAXV DON MCGEE Junior Sophomore HUBERT REED AL ROBERTS Sonior Sophomore MIKE KELLEY Junior BEN RATZLAFF Senior JERRY WALLACE Senior 'iv .yi MJ 121 Hub Reed, Don Clark, and Bill Hanson, out of uniform, are shown Hub's hobby is guns and hunting. Here he shows Don Clark in front of the Coldbug Cym. his collection. 11 CC , II16I'1CHI1 H b R d All A ' In three years, play, Hub Reed scored a total of sons of play, and ranked eighth in the nation this 1,885 points, breaking all former scoring records. The record was previously held by Bob Kurland of O.S.U., who scored 1,669 points in four years of play. Hub also owns the individual scoring record for year with an average of 25.6. Since the close of the official basketball season, Hub has played in two East-West games-the Shrine a single game for the Chiefs, with a total of 43 points. game in Kansas City and the Au'Star game in New This record was made in his junior year. He has an YO1'k City- OH 130111 f9i11T1S he Served HS CHPUIIH and average of over 20 points per game for all three sea- was high-point man. Even bunks designed for tall basketball players don't allow for Hub's 6'10', height. -'-Q-...qs 122 1 X f Leon Criffin pulls around 3 New . lexico de enders as Troy Hill stands hy to help. 6 p and Do n Chiefs? Fini h 14-1 If you had to sum up the liaskethall season in one quick phrase, chances are it would he i'The Chiefs were up one week and down the nextf, for therein lay the key to the seasonis results. Statistically, OCU finished on the credit side of the ledger, winning 14 and losing 12 overall, with disastrous road trips accounting for many of the losses. It was a seasoned lineup that carried the Chiefs for most of the schedule. Coach Ahe Lemmons had vets such as All-American llulmert Reed and Leon Criffin hack in the warrior fold and along with this stand-out pair a healthy crop of junior reserves from the 1957 NCAA regional final team. This group car- ried the majority of the playing time. The Chiefs opened the slate early in December with a 85-75 win over a good Houston Clulm. In this first game, Reid matched his previous years' average to hit 24 and OCU was off and running in its has- kethall season. But when they took a quick Texas jaunt soon after, they ran into troulile. Rice tipped them 53-45 to even the seasonis slate at 1 to 1. Prospects hright- ened however in a return engagement at Ilouston on their home court. In this game, the Chiefs continued their mastery of the Cougar with a T8-Tl win. But there water ran cold as the Cluels lost to Texas Christian 65-GG. In the lirst douhle header to feature all four Oklahoma major quintets, OCU continued its pattern set hy the Texas opposition as it was halted lay a razor- sharp Oklahoma State cluli 57-50. 123 Leon Criffin comes down with a rehound as Don Arnett of Creigh- ton moves to set up a hloek. l l Trov Hill lmloelis Houston shot in seasons first gaine. Up again, the Chiefs eaine hack with a 73-59 vietorv over Wlvoining, to even their reeord for the season at 3-3. But in a return engagement with TCU the game proved to he a earlmon of the earlier eontest with the Frogs topping the Chiefs at 64-57. With a niedioere I3--1 reeord, the Chiefs then pre- pared to enter the granddaddv of all the holiday Classics, the twenty-seeond All-College Tournament at Municipal Auditorium in Oklahoma City. 124 Bill Hanson sidesteps a Tulsa defender for a shot at the hasket. Entering the tournament, which hoasted the elassiest field of any holiday tournaments this year, the Chiefs were figured hy the odds-makers to go helow their past All-College performances. Only they didnlt. lnstead, the four-time defeated Chiefs invaded the All-College arena and exploded for an 85-5-1 win over Tulane in their first round of aetion. The Chiefs then met Tulsa University and in a sparkling defensive lmattle slipped past the Hurri- eane 48-41. W-ff fs Ed McGraw bites thc dust hut manages to pass hall to Lc-on Griffin to thc- sniprisc of two Houston defenders. Huh Recd looks up to find tho long arm of San Franciscols Tha- look of defeat, Loon Griffin and Huh llvccl acccpt the Miko Farmer stifling his shot. All-Collt-gc 2nd place trophy. 'lin VVith these two wins, OCU raced into the tourney finals for the third straight year, only to have the prized dessert wrestled from their grasp. This year it was one of the most sparkling ball cluhs cvcr to grace the Municipal Auditorium spot- light-the San Francisco Dons-who jerked the rug from under the collective Chieftain feet. The twice national champion Dons used a per- fectly halanced team to weave their way to the throne room which was climaxcd with their 60-45 whipping of GCU in the finals. Troy Hill goes up for a haskct in Loyal game. Ed McGraw and Huh llcvtl stiflt- Houston scoring attempt. 126 For almost a half, OCU kept close to the west- erners, but in the last two minutes before halftime, San Francisco connected for nine straight points to go ahead 33-21. From there they maintained a safe lead and were never in trouhle. As the tourney ended, Huhert Reed, was named to the All-College first team for the second year in a row. 'EHuhw scored 63 points in OCU,s three games to rank second hehind Classics Nlost Valuahle Player, Alex HBOOU Ellis of Niagra, another all-star choice. At right, Troy Hill evades a Tulsa defender to set up his shot. Bennie Ratzlaff drives through three startled Tulane players on his way to the hasket. OCU,s Leon Criffin snared a 2nd team berth and Chieftain guard Troy Hill gained honorable mention. With the All-College tourney behind them, OCU started 1958 against New Mexico with Reed hitting for 39 points in leading the Chiefs to an 89-60 wollop- ing of the Lobos. The Chiefs then embarked on a fatal 2-game road trip. Meeting Memphis State first, they lost 53-50 to the Sugar Bowl tourney champs. OCU led at the half, 30-27. Caught cold again in their 2nd game at YVest- ern Kentucky, the hosts rolled away with the game after the first few minutes. The free-Wheeling Hill- toppers led at half time 40-30, and pouring on the coal in the 2nd half, recede to a 70-56 verdict. Returning to homegrounds, OCU got back in winning fonn to beat Creighton 75-51, with Reed breaking OCU,s all-time scoring record set by Arnold Short. They followed with an eastern trip, losing to Dayton 75-60, but coming through with a 76-66 win over Canisius. Playing a return game with XVyoming at Lar- amie, the Chiefs warped the ponies for the second time 89-71. They followed this by a return trip through Denver to play Regis College. ln an almost impossible comeback Regis, trailing by 6 points with but 45 seconds remaining, pulling out all the stops and scored 9 points in that brief span to down the awe-struck Chiefs 78-77. They came home to avenge their earlier loss to VVestern Kentucky as they blazed the Hilltoppers down, 67-59. During the hard-fought game, Reed broke the all-time state career scoring mark set by Bob Kurland of Oklahoma State, as he poured 30 points through the basket to subdue the ,Toppers XVith this win to spirit them, the Chiefs left for a 3-game swing through the south. This resulted in the Chiefs dropping three straight, for their worst losing streak in three years. Loyola of the South nipped them 70-65 to begin the journey. lt was then two Florida quints, turn to play havoc on the Chiefs fortunes. Miami ran over them 83-66 and Florida State came from behind for a 57-52 win two days later. Returning home, OCU completed the reversal of their earlier two-game road loss to YVestern Ken- tucky and Memphis State as they topped the toothy XVildeats 67-59. 128 This is the way Hub Reed had to make most of his points this season, as he bags two points against Regis in the last game of the season. They followed with an 86-71 defeat of Loyola and then journeyed to Omaha to ambush Creighton, 76-57. This win over the Bluejays pushed their sea- son total to 13-12. At home for their seasonis finale, the Chiefs cor- rected the error made earlier at Denver as they fin- ished with an easy 84-69 win over Regis. 1n'this, his final game, Reed bowed out by scor- ing 37 points in the Regis romp. ig? in XLLEI' s 2 f 33 4 'QNX ROW ONE: Mike Kelley, Don Clark, Troy Hill, Al Roberts. ROW TWO: jerry Wallace, joe Gavlik, Rod Campbell, Ed McGraw, Fred Dunbar. ROW THREE: Coach Abe Lemons, Ray Gilbert, Gary Gardner, Benny Ratzlaff, Hubert Reed, Don McGee, Leon Griffin, Bill Hanson. At right, Hub Reed points out t0.D.o.n C house in which he'll never play as a varsity man. Coach Lemons holds strategy tete-a-tete with seniors Griffin and Reed. 129 Q ll-College ueen A new queen title came to OCU this year as the Oklahoma City Sports Association awarded the honor of selecting the All College Basketball Tourna- ment Queen to OCU. A total of four candidates were nominated for this title which carried the distinction of represent- ing not only OCU, but the seven other colleges in the tournament as Well. Candidates were: Judie Randolph, Alpha Chi Omega, Carolyn Whaley, Gamma Phi Beta, Ioan Hinz, Delta Zeta, and Barbara Bates, Independent Students Association. When all the votes were in, joan Hinz was named the 1957 All College Queen. ueen Joan at work in the Athletic office. Candidates Barbara Bates, Carolyn Whaley, Ioan Hinz and Iudie Randolph hold the symbol of the queenship. w l r .ll Enthusiastic students hail the blue and the white, at the pep rally lield inside the Student Center, because of mist outside. Bob Carlisle inspects the dummy of Regis hung in effigy from thc Modern VVoods1nan flagpole iu front of the Cold Star Building. Pep Rall for Regis Game Cheerleaders lead the group in C-H C-H CH-I-E I-E I-E I-E-F-S YEA C53 15 131 i Interested students look on from the steps of the Great Hall Students who cut out of their 7:40 a.m. classes jam the Great as cheerleaders request OK of a walkout from Dean Clifton, on Hall. And for the first time, no walkout is permitted, on the Tuesday, February 18, the day after the Chief's 86-71 victory grounds of poor student support of the team.- over Loyola. We Wanted a Walkout. Cheerleader jeannie Roe's Please is mirrored in the expression Dean Clifton superintends the removal of the Lambda Chi bell of Jeannette Whitehouse. Dean Clifton mulls the situation over. and a few stray students from the Ad Building. 132 ,Q 3 is 5 'ii He' Baseball With a full team greeting Coach Hanson at the start of the season, the OCU baseball team dragged through a poor start, dropping their first four games, largely due to an unusually short practice period. However, the Chiefs caught fire, as a healthy combination of power hitting and strong pitching saw them blaze through Central State and Langston, 8-3 and 11-0. The Chiefs maintained this level as they finished out a strong season of college baseball. Coach Paul Hanson instructs baserunner from the third base coach- ing box. Civing verbal support to the batter during the Langston game is the Chieftain bench. .f' ff, J mi lfs,--i .. , , ,Q f ff , ,f ff!! 5,1 fix' J,.:,,i,jff,: if l. VV If iff ff if X ffyff, Sify!! A fjfffffi fl Fifi ff : ff jf: ,fig ,ff fl .4 fl, ,Q . 1 7, if 5 k,' If A 1, - V, s w ,jfi.Jfj,!,'!1f!fi,i,j,fj,.KJ X, X. X jf!! X, ff Q, X: X wx, f X! tk , ,,f'fjf,f,f',ff-ggig 1 f ,fffjf f, j jf!!! jf X f' y J W -f,Z f,i!jlf!fi,?',,1,.Xnf!y!,fl JJ ,X fy! f ff ff! 9 J ,fl f ff,-.uf ,tgtfff f f .f,f.f', ,s if ,f fr , .f,,,f!fwfffxff,f,f,fff fff,-sf, - f,f f'ffi' ' ,Y ff f x ff X f y ,rf .f P t f sf if :' ,pl f ff fl .f fy ,ff ,S V - . If 0 s' : ' T , fi f' 4 , X r, ,ara-was, 133 Ml ' A ' V7 ' Nm 73 ' K' 71. ' Q 3 E ' s , , e ,,.: ,Q vw it , . ' 4 ' -' -' -- of - 'Kk' f 'f ' ff ar - f W ' ?'f91 kf wiffw- --fYs'f.,,. 2, yi-f'iiff?flQ,, its get ,M ,. ak ' ' - V 5 T . N195 -12, . Li35f2'f 1 , . I gm A, 1, ,f -L ' f ' ' ' 'H 1552 - A f .r ef ga. -1- V . 1 .,-f .- -4 bf- . , . ,, ras, 7 - 1gf+:55'ssg3ggg P G 1g i Wig V ff-- 1. Q 'ffi'52:?1 : ' . 1 ' Q '-ve -':f:f' : . '55,-Rfk, +2 Tahusda fires one across in the 11-0 Langston romp. Coach K if .- vw 'Z . 1 ,af ,, on 134 Bracing for that first pitch, Troy Hill tries for a base hit against Central State Hanson confers with pitchers Leonard Tullsucla and Fred Dunbar. K5 'L i TWV' ,,.-1. 0 0 0 Taking advantage of the newly installed trampoline is frcslnnan 1-I' Karon Lewis as sho Works out in the gym. The trampoline is il favorite in the gym, combining fun with 21 good dosc of cxcrcisc. l ii 'nin 1 o W N 1 ,7 W on 135 lntra-Murals In all too many cases, the chance for competition and athletic recreation is missing for the vast ma- jority of men who attend college. The University may well be proud of its fine intra-mural program, which offers athletic competition to all men students Who attend the school. The champion Henchmen teamg The program's success is due largely to the tre- mendous effort of the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Physical Education department who are re- sponsible for this exceptional offering. Inter-Fraternity and Independent competition is a feature of the program which has, therefore, some attraction for every boy on the campus. This year, the football division finished in a three way tie between the Sig Eps, KAS and Lambda Chis. Henchmen, an independent team, raced to first place in basketball. ROW ONE: Bill King, Bob Waters, Jim jackson, Don Bennett, Bill Kruger. ROW TWO: Carl Lucas, Ioe McCrcary, Coach Gene Beard, joe Thompson. 136 'im 'FF Above: Barry Thomas, Joe Hall, and Paul Overton pause to plot Below: Don DeFore clrivos in for two points in an elimination shrewd football strategy. game during thc intra-mural basketball tourney. 137 GRGANIZATIONS fxf ,X Zi A3 IT,S THE LITTLE things Weill remember about college: The cup of coffee snatched between classes, the hum of the fluorescent lights in the library, the smell of a spring morning, the look of the Gold Star Spire at nightg the feeling of triumph in winning an election, things which cannot be touched or felt. These everyday pleasures are like happinessg they are by-products of other things. They are the minutes resulting when we have taken time enough to get a deep breath and look around us. 2' ROW ONE: Vada Mustion, Linda McBride, Phyllis Miller, Myrtle Foster, Peggye 0,Connor. ROW TVVO: Judy Hightower, Anne Cronin, Rella Faye Merrill, Glenda Chappelle, Kav Reid, Mary Davis, Frances Abell. ROW THREE: Bill Dean, Tom Capsliaw, Bob Endes, Russell Hixson, Dr. A. C. Cleveland. ROW FOUR: Ierry Jordan, Luis Curreno, David Miller. Kay Reid, Social Chairman and Joe Thompson, Treasurer. ,Q 'Q G ,,,,r 1 I 'hw finall- 1 140 Vice-president Anne Cronin presides over a Senate meeting in the Canary Room of the Student Center. tudent Senate O Association i'To serve the student body loyally and efficient- 1y,' is the aim Student Senate has set for itself. De- spite the reduction in membership due to a consti- tutional revision, the senate remains a highly repre- sentative organization and continues to function on behalf of the students through senate membership on various student-faculty advisory committees and senate sponsorship of campus activities. Weekly meetings, held in the Student-Faculty Center, are open to visitation by any member of the student body. Social events sponsored by the senate add to stu- dent enjoyment and participation. Annual events include the Howdy Hop to welcome new students, the Princess-Chieftain election and Coronation dance, and the newly-initiated 'iFina1s Week Mixerv which attracted a large crowd of exam-weary stu- dents. Officers are Tom Capshaw, president, Anne Cronin, vice-president, Russell Hixon, president pro tempore, Peggye O,Connor, secretary, and Ioe Thompson, treasurer. Sponsor for the group is Dr. A. C. Cleveland. sr ifQ:,'T ' Tom Capshaw, president of Student Senate for the 1957-58 term, also participated actively in other phases of campus lift-, including drama department productions and his fraternity, Kappa Alpha. Senators show varying degrees of attcntivcness, On Row One appear Dan Eddy, Joe Thompson, Mary Davis, Myrtle Foster, Anne Cronin, LaDonna Gooden, Phyllis Miller. On Row Two are Bill Dean, Judy Hightower, jerry Jordan, and Cary Gardner. 5 , . .Li it A, p, 1' e ,, K , ff A' 11 'Q 7' 'w ',',. --,, 'ffl' V , . 141 Myrtle Foster, temporary chairman of the election committee, Waits for Bob Davis of Lambda Chi Alpha to select the numbers designating poster positions for his candidate. Dan Eddy, Kappa Alpha, is president of the university Stu- dent Association for 1958-59. Vada Mustion, Gamma Phi Beta, is vice-president. Senior class senator, selected in the same election, is Amy VVilliams, Gamma Phi, junior senator, Vianna Huston, Alpha Chi, sophomore senator, Jeannie Roe, Delta Zeta. These are the hands which have held the gavel and guided the Sen- ate during the past year. The gavel, with the obligations, responsibil- ities, and powers inherent, will be received by Dan Eddy, president prin Senate Election Myrtle Foster posts election notices Wednesday, April 9, for the all-school election held to choose president and vice-president of Senate, and class representatives. .fs . Q - ' A f f F' if ' We ,jar . .i .. F k win , . :z'i',,:ms'-WS' .11 f.fy,2W. s 142 I Dan Eddy Whiles away the minutes waiting for election returns, unaware that he has been elected president of the Senate by a vote of 164. UC .1 fl' ,,.asq,,i' 4 ,.......,weQ -se' There could be no violation of the by-laws until after the elcctionf' contends Iack Birge, counsel for the plaintiffs, Peggy Maddox, Julianne Leonard, and Mary Davis, as their case un- folds before the justices. tudent Court This year marked action of the Student Court for the first time in over five years in a student law suit. Object of the suit was the alleged violation of balloting rules in the March 12 election for Keshena Queen and vote on the proposed constitutional re- vision. Hearing was held March 24, at 9:40 a.m. in the Canary Room, to determine the case of Peggy Maddox, Mary Davis and Julianne Leonard versus the Student Election Committee, Hella Faye Merrill, chairman. lack Birge, Kappa Alpha, was attorney for the defense. Iack contended that there could be no viola- The spirit of the law has been fulfilled, declares Tom Cap- shaw, counsel for the defense in Student Court Hearing. Stu- dent Senate won by a 2 to 1 vote of the three justices. tion until after there was an election, therefore no complaint could be filed until the election was held, and that the statute of limitations had been complied with. Tom Capshaw, Student body president, Kappa Alpha, stated the by-laws stipulate that the viola- tion, failure to post sample ballots, was not reported within the time limit and was therefore invalid. justices of the Student Court, Chief Iustice Marvin Martin, CBus. Sr.j, Robert Bell CBus. Srl, and Marian Corley CA8zS returned a vote of 2 to 1 in favor of the defense. Iustices Marian Corley, Marvin Martin, and Robert Bell are attentive to both sides of the case. 1 2 1 5 E 143 ROW ONE Cul Brandt Ken Cor Robert Montgomery, Tom Capshaw, VVayne Stice, Willis Weeks. ROVV TWO Bob Bell Dr A C Clcvel ind Jun Stoner, Dale Iones, Barry Thomas, Don Lisle. joe Thompson Blur Key president awaits the tippin rt 1 candidrte Clllflfl tht Blue Kty Cardinal Key tippin ceremony Founded in October, 1924, at the University of Florida, Blue Key national honor fraternity Was organized to honor upperclassmen of outstanding character and ability who have Won campus distinc- tion for scholarship and non-political attainments in service and leadership. Blue Key was installed at OCU in 1933. Blue Key men must be outstanding men in every respect, must hold office in several campus organizations and must have an over-all grade aver- age above the all-men,s average for the university. Blue Key is not an award, it is not an achieve- ment, it is a duty, an obligation, and a commission, which is accepted by Blue Key men. Men'are chosen, not solely because of what they have done, but what they can do, and will do for the university. The apex of every male studentis college career is reached when he becomes a member of Blue Key. Cardinal Ke Cardinal Key is a national honorary sorority for Women students and faculty members who have shown outstanding qualities of leadership and schol- arship. The purpose of the organization is to recog- nize achievement in scholarship and extra-curricular activities, to advance religion, service, and patriotism in the college community, and to apply the Cardinal virtues to living. Members must be junior or seniors who have attended OCU four semesters, who have a cumu- lative grade average of 3.0 and have proved them- selves to be leaders by holding offices of responsi- bility and duty in recognized organizations on the campus. Officers for 1957-58 include janet Taylor, presi- dent, Peggye O,Connor, vice-president, Barbee Moore, secretary, and Mary Davis, treasurer. Spon- sor is Miss Frances Kennedy. Cardinal Key member Helen Weed pins the red and white ribbons on a new tappee, Earlyne Ward. ROW ONE Janet Taylor, Anne Cronin, I lyne Ward, Mary Lasseter. ROW TWO: Carolyn Cowan, Sandy Carrico, Barbee Moore, Helen Weed. ROW THREE: Mary Davis, Virginia Massengale, Dr. Hope Housel, Peggye O'Connor. 145 I ini Mary Ann Maimhoug becomes the Bearded Lady under the hand of make-up artist Neil McCall. College Players Through College Players, speech students re- ceive opportunities to work with all phases of stag- ing plays. ln addition to acting, they perform duties related to all other facets of play production includ- ing directing, rehearsal techniques, publicity, props, lighting, and make-up. College players participate in three-act all-school productions and in private one-act plays. Pledges took time out from pledge duties to honor ineinhers and sponsors with a Christmas party. Aiding the Players in their projects are Dr. A. C. Cleveland, sponsor, and Miss Marianna Davenport, director. Officers are Nancy Hoklotuhhc, president, Diana XVilliams, vice-president, Shirley Hedges, sec- retary, and Nancy Foree, treasurer. ROW ONE: Wanda Bradley, ,lan VVillia1ns, Phyllis Miller, Nancy Holclotuhlw, Shirley Hedges. ROW TWVO: Kaylecn Jordan, Mary Ann Maiinlmoug, janice Pickett, Anne Cronin, Rolla Faye Merrill, Peggye O,Connor, Berta Brawley. ROVV THREE: Edith Countryman, Tom Capshaw, Bob Bell, Ron Loch, Betty Smith. lingua 146 s , i KISS? Press Club ' a.nl..-f. .. .4 Lwswrw-crawls, . .Q i,,.f' Little filters in from outer society to the secluded J, s. White hermitage which is the home and meeting place of the members of Press Club, an organization for those frustrated Hemingways who are staff mem- bers of Tina CAMPUS and Keshena. In this peeling White building, members of Press Club manage to carry on a veritable barrage of Worthwhile activities, in addition to publishing the paper and yearbook. XX, P 1 n Heading the list of projects of Press Club is the production of Kesliena Kapers, Which, because of the Work of the members of Press Club has been an out- .,..,.- standing success throughout the years. The animal Christmas Basket drive is another responsibility of the Press Club. Food is garnered from the various organizations and distributed to the needy. VN Lvyk ,,,,..f ,,.,-.or's 'v Officers are: president, Vianna Hustong vice- president, Peggy Maddox, secretary-treasurer, Louise Agec, and sponsors, Dick Struck and C. L. Grossman. N.., 7,3 hr' U Clenda Lennning and Peggy Maddox examine a mat in the en- virons of The Campus office. ROVV ONE: Dean Averitte, Martha Douglas, Shirley Hedges, Clenda Lennning, -Indy Hightower, Julianne Leonard. RONV TYVO: C. L. Grossman, Alvin Naifeh, Indie Randolph, Peggy Maddox, lilloni Harwood, Nancy Force. ROW THREE: Diek Struck, Willis Weeks, Gene Elkins, Clenn Crossinan, Vianna Huston, Phil Nelson. rss! .M My 147 Richard Bradshaw, accounting major, gets a few licks on the comptometer, a useful tool for an accounting major. Accounting Club Spring banquet, series of guest speakers, and the School of Business Christmas Party were the out- standing events of the year for the Accounting Club. Organized to further study of accounting and to assist members in securing positions, the Account- ing Club represents a major segment of the School of Business. Those students in the School of Busi- ness enrolled in an accounting course are eligible for membership. The officers are: president, Ralph Patterson, vice-president, james Hampton, secretary, Marvin Martin, treasurer, Wynona Brooks. ROWV ONE: Don Haasc, Donna Hampton, Sylvia Carroll, U. E. Shoemaker, james H. Hampton, Don W. Epperson. ROVV TVVO: Kenneth R. Pickard, john R. Saylors, Patrick McConville, Ralph Patterson, Marvin Martin. RONV THREE: Richard Bradshaw, Henry Harvey, Edgar C. Smith, Billy Nowotny, 148 an-5 RS' lui'-ey is 1- ROW ONE: Harold C. Stephens, Iames H. Hampton, Donald Stevens, Robert D. Dillman, Edwin E. Thele. ROVV TYVO: Charles Blackstone, Lloyd V. XVise, Marvin E. Martin, Richard IZ. Blackstone, Rohert E. Teel, Dewey C. Berry. ROW TIIRICE: Auhrey L. Fisher, VV. Carroll Rigg, Sid Kouri, Bill Long, Oscar S. Burrow, VV. Blackhurn. ROVV FOUR: Robert W. johnson, james H. Hurst, Curtis E. Campbell, Roh Bell, Ralph Patterson, james A. Houston, Sponsor. Delta igma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, national business fraternity, is represented on campus hy the Delta Theta chapter. It was established to further study of business in universities, encourage scholarship and social activity of its memhers, and promote a greater af- filiation hetween the students of commerce and the world of commerce. Through Delta Sigma Pi the OCU husiness student is given the opportunity to keep ahreast with current husiness prohlems and procedures. The officers are: president, Jim Hurst, senior vice-president, Iohn Brown, junior vice-president, Paul Boynton, recording secretary, Roh Bell, corre- sponding secretary, Leon Howell, treasurer, Ralph Patterson, and historian, Boh Orrell. Clara Pace, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, accepts congratulations from Richard Blackstone, vice-president of the organization. 149 . l BOVV UNE: Ann Ingram, Ina MeCurdy, Edna B. Stevenson, Barbara Bloom, Isabel Pendergrass. HOVV TNVO: Anthony Ccrehenics, Bill McAhoy, Lee Griffin, VVilliam Flores, Bert D. Seahourn. IIOXV TIIBFIC: Boh Creed, Troy Satterfield, Roger YVhite, Ceorge Hershey. Ann Ingram and Boh Creed adjust the modern hangings on the wall of the Art Building. 150 Kappi Pi Lambda chapter of Kappa Pi, oldest of the two national honorary art fraternities, was founded here in 1928. Purposes of this organization are to pro- mote art interests among college students, to reward high scholarship, and develop potential professional ahility. In Decemher, Kappa Pi sponsored a hazaar to provide a market for student Work and to raise money to improve the art department. Sponsor for the group is Mrs. Edna Stevenson, head of the depart- ment. Officers are Barhara Bloom, president, Bill McAhoy, vice-president, and Frank C a s t r o d e s, secretary-treasurer. Opera Work hop lf you happen to he walking hy the music build- ing any time hetween dawn and dusk and hear a high, shrill voice ring out from within-donit he alarmed! Itis prohahly a member of Opera XVorkshop practicing a few do-re-mis. Under the direction of Mrs. Vera Neilson, Opera XVorkshop strives to increase the knowledge of opera, to support operatic productions, and further study of opera in English. Nleinhership in the organization is offered only to those who are outstanding music students. Jack Trent is president of the group, Lois Meschherger, vice-president, Nancy Dunlap, secre- tary, and Carole Frederick, treasurer. at gs Hg X 1? The Three Kings in Amahl and the Night Visitorsi' are por trayed by Jimmy Swiggart, Danny Wright, and Scott Fulton ROXV ONE: Betty Jo Lackey, Sylvia YCOIIHIH, Nancy Dunlap, Carole lfrederiek, Margaret Houk. ROW TNVO: Marianne Smith, Donna Frazier, llelen Ellsworth, Lois Xlesehherger, Lois Dugan, Brenda ROXV THREE: Carolyn Cowan, -lack Trent, Scott Fulton, Billy Joe Johns, Danny VVright. RONV FOUR: Jim Landt, Norman Mears, Dan Little, George Oshorne. owyer. Qi Phi Mu lpha infonia An influential organization in the music school since its establishment on the campus in 1948 is Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men,s national music fraternity. Through Phi Mu Alpha, members propose to ad- vance the cause of music, to foster the mutual Wel- fare and brotherhood of students of music, to de- velop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors an annual musicale, campus Christmas carolling, pledge dinners and musicales, and encourages participation in other university music organizations. Officers are Ken Cox, president, jack Trent, vice- president, Danny VVright, secretary, and Larry YVeed, treasurer. Robert Laughlin is sponsor of the group. Carolyn Cowan, a mcmbcr of SAI, sings along with Carl Brandt and Kcn Cox, both Phi Mu members, at thc joint recital of the three in February. ROW ONE: Ken Cox, Larry Weed, Danny Wright, Jack Trcut, Dale Iones. ROVV TVVO: james R. Landt, Norman Mears, Robert Hager, Ccorgr- Osborne, Dwight XVasson. S 152 0-2 ..nF 'n-. lt uf-.mf 2-' ROW ONE: Barbee Moore, Marianne Smith, Nell Caldwell, Bettie jo Lackey, Carolyn Eoff. ROWV TNVO: Helen VVeed, Magdalene Bruton, Betty Cooney, Carole Sue Frederick, Mary Lyle Dulany, Charlene Sellers. ROVV THREE: Sue Hackler, Judith Brown, Iohn Peter Stein, Helen Ellsworth. ROW FOUR: Robert Hager, Dr. Finley C. Williams. ' Cl b Plano u Practice, lesson! Practice, recital! Practice, prac- tice, practicel To most of us this would be sheer drudgery, but not so with the members of the Piano Club, one of the most active clubs in the school of music. If one has a phobia about performing in public, membership in this club will either make or break him, since the primary function of this organization is to give its members the experience of performing in public. Individual members present musicales at each monthly meeting of the club, and also take part in music assemblies, both as soloists or accompanists. Qualification for membership is that the student be studying piano. President of the group is Carolyn Eoff, vice president, Kay Grubb, secretary-treasurer, Sue Hack- ler, and student senate representative, Helen Ells- Worth. Piano club member Mary Lyle Dulany presents her sophomore recital. l l e e 153 Q 'E Cu Ms. 11 'CJ in I S-3 E7 ROW ONE: Donna Frazier, Carolyn Eoff, Helen Weed, Carole Frederick, Barbee Moore. ROW TIVO: Glenna Rea, Marianne Smith, Lois Ann Duggan, Donna Davidson, Shirley Traylor. R-OW THREE: Maggie Houk, Sue Hackler, Helen Ellsworth, Nell Caldwell, Carolyn Cowan. ROW FOUR: Lois Mesehbcrgcr, Betty Cooncy, Nancy Dunlap, Pat Rahm, Charlene Sellers, Sylvia Yeoman. Working to keep up those grades and thereby uphold the stan- dards of SAI are pianists Carolyn Eoff and Sue Hacklcr. ,,,, igma Alpha Iota i'Life is short but music endures foreverv ex- presses the ideal of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary pro- fessional music fraternity for Women. Members of S. A. I. are pledged to stand for the highest possible music scholarship, for nobility and uprightness of character, and for the maintenance of friendly and unselfish relations among women in the musical profession. Among their many activities this year were a coffee for new music majors on campus, open musicale and tea for all music students, facultv, alumnae and 154 patronesses and State Day at Oklahoma State University. Officers are Barbee Moore, president, Nancy Dunlap, vice-president, Donna Frazier, and Carole Frederick, secretaries, Nell Caldwell, treasurer, and Shirley Traylor, chaplain. Vocal Arts Club Care for a madrigal, a recitative, or maybe an aria or two? If the words sound strange, funny to the ear it isn,t because it,s Mairzy Doatsf, It,s just a bit of lingo spoken by members of the Vocal Arts Club. Singing for experience and expression is the business of the Vocal Arts Club. Organized to fur- ther opportunities for vocalists who want to air their repertoires in public, the club also enlists the special talents of speakers and performers in every phase of music. 4'VVhy Waste nickels on the juke boxf, ask Vocal Arts members, uwhen you can make your own TI'1USlC?,, Heading this singing group are Lois Meschber- ger, president, jack Trent, vice-president, and Bettie jo Lackey, secretary and treasurer. ROXV ONE: Helen Ellsworth, Donna Frazier, Nancy Dunlap Alka Morrow Charlene Sellers ROVV TXVO: Lois Mesehberger, Carole Frederick, Lois Ann Duggan NI irimne Smith Cltnni Rea Magdalene Brixton ROVV THREE: Bettie jo Lackey, Sharon Sprowls, Cchi Ann Eggn r Putt Rithlrds Nliggle Houk ROW FOUR: jack Trent, Norman Mears, George Osbornt B1ll1e oe Johns ii? 'la' wi. s, fc, ROVV ONE: Jim jackson, Jimmy Vaughn, jim Underwood, Bill Hatton, Donald L. Long. BOVV TVVO: Paul Bccd, Vcrl Ratliff, David Hewitt, Claud Harris, Aiden Allen. ROW THREE: Allen Moslandcr, Dick Shaheen, Richard Box, Bryan Dawson, Karl Miller. Bill Hatton charts the course for Iimmv Vaughn, over the hills and far away, where the rocks are the thickest. 156 Ceolog Society The Geology Cluh on this campus was organized to advance and familiarize memhers with the pre- cepts and progress of geology. Membership is open to those majoring in geology, and associate affiliation is available to 'those interested in the suhject. Meetings are held hi-monthly in the Cold Star Building. Activities this year included field trips to the Bed Biyer Valley in northern New Mexico, Southern Colorado, and the Ardmore Basin Area in Southern Oklahoma. Social functions include the Annual Spring Banquet and numerous informal parties. Officers are Jim Vaughn, president, Bill Hatton, vice-president, Karl Miller, secretary, and Guy Southall, treasurer. Seax Geferscipe Seax Ceferscipe literally means Society of the Daggern. This literary organization is composed of students of English literature and those presently enrolled in Old English and Middle English courses. Each member upon his initiation takes an oath that he will not reveal any of the secrets of the club. Under sponsorship of Dr. Hayes each member takes an active part in each meeting of the groupg whether it he reading excerpts of Ogden Nash or a translation of Beowulf. The regular meetings of the group are held in the sponsor,s home every two weeks. The officers of Seax Geferscipe for the year were Marlene Osteen, president, Willis Weeks, vice-presi- dent, Barry Thomas, secretary, Dale Ransford, treasurer. ROW ONE: Vianna Huston, Norma Smith, Dr. I. I. Hayes, Maxine Daugherty. ROW TNVO: Leola Matthews, Willis Weeks, Dale Ransford, Nancy Foree. ROXV THREE: Rex Vaughan, Barry Thomas, Joe Hall, joe Dulany. Dr. Hayes pledges Vianna Huston and joe Dulany to secrecy YJ T - AX CW chool of Law Approximately 30 students are expected to graduate this spring from one of the most unique schools on OCU,s campus, the School of Law. The Law School differs from other schools on the campus in that classes are conducted in the evening only, and its students arc the only full-time students who at- tend night classes exclusively. The OCU School of Law is also the oldest in the state of Oklahoma. Classes are held on the third floor of the Cold Star Building, although the Law Library is located in the basement. The Course of study includes a Wide range of instruction in the principles of law. Because of the increasing recognition being given the value of legal training, OCU, in addition to preparing students for admis- sion to the bar, emphasizes through the law curriculum mental discipline, recognition of rights fs, and duties, and a knowledge en- abling students to become more efficient in their present jobs which range from insurance ad- justments to positions in law of- fices and courts. Junior officers are Sidney Wisc, presidentg Donald Marrs, vice-presidcntg and Sibyl Martin, sccrctary-treasurer. Not pictured is William Lambden, senator. joe Stank scrvcs the senior class as secre- tary-treasurer, Jim VVilkinson is president, Pat O,Neal, scnatorg and Don Manners, vit-c-president. john Snsknik, president of the Freshman Class talks with Clayton Coovcr, vicc-presi- dcntg Halijean Wells, secretary-treasurer, and David Miller, senator. off V' 1S Captain Corley instructs Elias Chazi, Musa Bishara, Don Creed, john Delhridge, Shukri El Khatib, and in the center, Robert Cragg and Clen, in the use of the analog computer in solving complicated formulas. Students in the elcctronics lah Work together to huild a power su Engineering This year for the first time Oklahoma City Uni- versity offers a complete engineering course in electronics engineering. Formerly, though basic math and science courses required of an engineering major were offered, students were unable to receive , i an engineering degree from this university. y Under the present plan 150 hours of credit are t X l i required for an engineering degree, and already 180 p 1 is students are working toward a degree in electronics. Next year the university plans to add a course in In- dustrial Engineering. 159 F img, ROW ONE: Virginia Massengale, Sacra F aull, Gloria Myers, Martha Redman, Bernice Foster, Nancy Dunlap, Rella Faye Merrill, Myrtle Foster. ROW TWO: Magdalene Bruton, Anne Cronin, Sylvia Townsend, Jeanne Ross, Lois Tomlins, Kay Gordon, Berta Brawley, Donna Karol Bick- ford, Mary Lasscter. ROW THREE: Nona Butler. Frances Brown, Martha Douglas, Nancy Foree, Glenna Rae, Mary Cook, Dr. Wade McCalister. ROW FOUR: Chris Pappas, Sandra Carrico, Virginia McFarland, Iosephine Dobkins, Kathlene Worley, Velma Cutter, Frances Abell, Dean George Rydcn. ROW FIVE: Edith Countryman, Ioan Hinz, Linda McBride, Ellenmarie Myers, Peggye O,Connor, Kay Reid, Nancy Cullins, Carolyn Lamb. Future Teachers of America Barnard chapter of Future Teachers of America, organized in 1948 and sponsored by Dean George H. Ryden, has a membership composed of students who are interested in teaching as a career. These students also are student members of the Oklahoma Education Association and the National Education Association. FTA has a program designed to acquaint its members with the teacheris professional associa- tions and to give students preparing to teach assist- ance and information concerning their chosen field. Leaders of the group are Sacra Faull, president, Pat Rahm, vice-president, Kay Gordon, secretary, and Kay Goodson, treasurer. 160 Mary Lasscter and Frank Crader tend the university display booth at the Oklahoma Education Association convention in the Zebra Room of the Municipal Auditorium. .Ei International Relations Club 1 To promote better understanding among the people of the world is the goal of the International Relations Club. Students from Korea, Iran, Lebanon, jordan, Greece, Germany and several other coun- tries compose the membership of this United Nations on a small scale. The IRC was reorganized in the fall of 1955 and has been busy with numerous ac- , tivities since then. The outstanding event for this year was a spe- cial program in connection with the Oklahoma Semi- Centcnnial celebration. Activities include tours through local businesses to acquaint foreign students with Oklahoma City, parties, and meetings held twice a month. This year the annual Christmas party was held at Dean Ryden's home. Officers for the group are Mike Sabouri, presi- dent, Leora Hodge, vice-president, Bonita Bell, sec- retary, and Irene Hong, treasurer. Tony Cercbenics, Michael Saleebv, Sam Ammari, and Elias Chazi seem to be having a lively discussion concerning world affairs. ROW ONE: Leora Hodge, Marlene Lechner, Sun Ei Han, Bonita Bell, Jeanne Ross, Anne Mary Bentley. ROVV TVVO: Luis M. Currcno, Naluih Annnari, Salah A. Hamdokh, Iac Hahk Lee, Young Ki Yoon, Karl Hintz Mcrz. ROW THREE: Sohrab Zahetli, Michael Salecby, Hassan Lebastchi, Diomedes Loo Tam, Elias Chazi, Shin Tai Saeng, Beherouz Chavami 161 tudent Center Activities Redecoration and new hours for the Kiva Room, installation of jake boxv selectors in the Snack Bar and cafeteria, and new management for the book- store and cafeteria are some of the changes made in our C. Student-Faculty Center this year. The center has become the place associated with numerous dances, parties, traditional Presidentis Reception and Senior Reception, Friday night bridge games, afternoon game of pingpong or pool, a sand- wicli on the way to band, choir, or job, the night- time eonviviality of the law students, and of course, the often-snatched minute for a coffee break in the Snack Bar. Roommates june Reynolds and Liz White make their choices on the newly installetl selector in the Snack Bar. Enjoying a joke at the Ilowcly Hop, lieltl in the Student Center, are Marianne Smith, Janice Pickett, Noble Ballard, Tom McPherson, and Carole Frederick. as 162 -ali. -r Bridge players retire to the Kiva Room where they find plenty of tables, and sometimes even a stray fourth. ' Faculty Center. Equipment is provided for a variety ln S' a of activitiesg you need only supply the participants. Miss Esther Hohson and her assistants have been on These are familiar scenes during the 9:40 free hand all year to check out supplies to students seek- hour in the Kiva Room of the C. Smith Student- ing recreation. Chess players Monte Penn and Larry Warren get in some Basketball hoys Fred Dunhar and Ray Gilbert check out PTZICUCG- pool cues from Miss Hobson. 163 rf s gl 10 u Q rl L' n nf, nl it sv' . 1' 'L' A r5 u,d .z 'v nl g 9:24 .awww X W-W Q l 4'lFlif53l m Illll H n t n 5 lzl t,,,i VAN V V M 2 .., K i ' ' 2' ,- . slls X Qifiaaiesiiws c -safe Lamhda Chi's screnade their sweetheart, pinmates, and fiances on the steps of Josephine Bell Panhcllenic Hall, as the Alpha Chiis look on from the balcony. These Places Nancy Dunlap, lllllsic' major, pauses on the steps of the Fine Arts Building, the place where she has spent most of her time since entering O.C.U. I 1 164 The Coldhug Cym, used for many purposes throughout the years, still stands on the campus for the service of all. This year it has been chiefly at the disposal of the physical education department. Paul English makes his way to an evening class at the Gold Star Building. In the Business Building, many part-time and full-time students have received training for their careers. gggcgg at we.fs l.sfs,S!:-'as'f,:- .,,.. .,., i ,i sf ' a , it , me ...:::::: :ia 5-...c ' 5 ' ' is V? ip l ,Q L 1-M Q A : A .x- V. ii' 'f M., 5 , ff A l ar figs Q 44.4. Q. 8 Ml N mama' ,mfg W, ,sw ,t.-.iff ' . V Q ie ,, 3 , W f M. vii, fx.. f 3:'.rg25:g' 5: 1' Qfiwvf my ,,..,, , , Wk , 'if .-Ny l - ' L' ff? 'f 2f35' W-39 i f if W ' : 'J' ' ,T .GN , . - .7 ' , :I1121-1a:2:f',-:4.w,ei,,a-,.fas . - - A ig A 'fz5i4f -5:5725i?4i:3f:if255?'I,'. 1, F wi-'1Rifi 5 ith.. If gg. A ' 5.1: xref, ' ' I Vgifr 4, i . ff:, 'f 5:5 1:,E, :,' ,A is X 1 1 M 1, W W, ,K ,, . .M,,.Nr.,,v w,,,ff,, -wi, .nu y J '-,,-,'.- W ,.,1 r,.,' Q ,-,,:- yawpiggfs .qt 'FS s The Administration Buildingg an academic hub around which the university has grown and advanced. Senior class meets in the C. Smith student f2'lClllty center as one of their last student acts. rx x ,Q 9 My ,ef 165 I. C. Vice, W. C. Carthoeffner, and Iohn M. Lcaverton look ovcr a new addition to the Industrial Arts department, in the form of a new jet engine. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau, international honorary profes- sional fraternity for industrial arts vocations and education, founded Beta Delta chapter on this campus December 1, 1956. This year saw the chap- ter's first active participation in campus politics with the election of Niall Kelleher as senior class president. The purpose of the organization is to give recog- nition to the men in the field of industrial arts. Projects are organized to develop the research ability of members. Officers are Iimmy johnson, president, Gerald Patillo, vice-president, Niall Kelleher, secretary, and Roy Black, treasurer. Dean Jackson is sponsor of the group. ROW ONE: Gerald Patillo, James Hccks, George Dusbobelc, C. R. Moon, Alfred Smith, Uville Ogle. ROW TWO: Henry Clinkcnbcard, jimmy Johnson, Harold Armstrong, Marvin Novak, Robert Endres. ROWV THREE: Marvin Rice, Rohr-rt Allen, James H. jackson, Roy Black, Thomas Lannigan. 166 up V. Q Industrial Arts Association In September of 1955 the Industrial Arts asso- ciation was organized on the campus with the pri- mary purpose of giving industrial arts students a general knowledge of this field. Projects throughout the year serve to broaden the scope of members of the association. Some of the highlights of this year were a tour through a television station and the state-wide Okla- homa Industrial Arts Association convention held on the campus in October. Each year the club has two big social events. In December the event was a chicken supper for club members, their families and friends. Later in the year the group held a dance in the Industrial Arts Building. XVilliam Andyv Anderson is president and Shirley Bishop is secretary-treasllrer. Club co-spon- sors again this year are Uville Ogle and Iames Hicks. 32 its 'Era 'Wil Kip 55 Professor E. I. Snyder explains the intricacies of a television Bobby Haxel. HOWV ONE: Tom Capshaw, honorary memberg Harrell Crowlcyg Shirlev Bishopg Cylde Miller, jr.g VVarren Wilson. ROXV TYVO: Henry Frasureg Wm. Andersong Cale Lewisg Raymond Siminek. HOYV THREE: Thomas Carrettg David Iohnsong Robert Endresg Niall Kelleher. in .-, 1'-on pu.. .4 SC 167 tto tud Amidst the madding throng, the morning of walk-out, Robert In the silence of her room, Anna Lynne Stewart takes time out Montgomery snatches a few precious moments of cramming. for review of t0morrow's assignment. Fun-time and recreation are a part of college, but, after all, the classes and books are what we actually came for. Students find the Cold Star Memorial Library, filled with reference material on every subject, 2lPltlCCWllCI'C they can study undisturbed. , - I gr if f F 5 M ' ' N I5 'll r f - if 9 Y fl . I If 3 fa 1 I ' ' W-Ndodvw-in 'E IRC 4 Ha N. - ' if X: am A 1. 168 Elks Scholarship Among the scholarships available to students are the Elks Scholarships for Oklahoma City high school graduates. Ten Elks Scholarship holders are now attending O.C.U. The four pictured are Marv Lasseter, jack Howard, Nancy Dunlap, and Glenda Chappelle. Canterhur Club Newl f formed this ear was the 3 Y Canterbury Club for Episcopalian stu- dents. Canon Edwin Miller of St. Paulys Episcopal Church was ap- ointed to serve as cha lain to the P P Episcopal students. Here he goes over plans for the groupis program with George Morgan, ministerial student. tudent Leaders Five student leaders represented the student body in the inauguration of Dr. Jack Stauffer YVilkes as presi- dent of the university. They are, left to right, Peggy Maddox, editor of THE CAMPUS, Mary Davis, editor of THE KESHENA, Tom Capshaw, president of Student Senate, Pcggye O,Connor, secretary of Senate, and Anne Cronin, vice-president of Senate. 169 CLASSES A yfff f '1 WS gg S. K ,,,1 ,f X 1 ,L N- X KN 'G '15, A an W ,fr , 1 3.44 lynx x 2 1 3 A r OWIIERE ELSE will you find the things We have found here- the friends, the tall Gothic spires rising into the night sky, the hright gold star, as a heacon, around which our lives are cen- tered. All of these things are ours-are part of ns, never to be taken away, hecause we have hcen a part of them. Here we have learned, have prepared for the day ahead of us. WVe may forget the exact date the Mayflower sailed, or how to differentiate an equation, hut the important things we shall not lose with time. The important things shall remain as a guide all our lives. The details of heing hcremav fade, hut the hright-edged memory will not tarnish, nor will the meaning of it-the reason that we came. Semors E F I I - - Officers of the 1958 graduating class are Barry Thomas, vice-presidentg Niall Kelleher, presi- dentg Charlene Mitchell, secretaryg and Janet Taylor, treasurer. 5'-W., FRANCES ABELL RICHARD AKERS SAMIR AMMARI IRVING BATCHELOR Oklahoma City Minco Amman, Jordan Edmond Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Engineering Business .,a9 'w OVILA BEAULIEU ROBERT BELL RUSSELL BENTLEY DONNA BICKFORD Nomian Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Industrial Arts Business Industrial Arts Arts and Sciences '5 s ez af RICHARD BLACKSTONE Oklahoma City Business ..-W-ag. KENNETH BRAMLETT Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences V! Z If BILLY K. BURCETT Oklahoma City Business BARBARA BLOOM JAMES BOWMAN PAUL BOYNTON Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Business CARL BRANDT BERTA BRAWLEY CHARLES BUCHANAN Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Music Arts and Sciences Business ROBERT L. BURNS NONA BUTLER TORT CAPSHAW Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Casper, Wyoming Business Arts and Sciences Business Seniors REVEREND IAMESON JONES Of Nashville, Tennessee visited us October 14-16. Bill English, flefti and Robert Montgomery, Crightj MSM . President, enjoy an informal chat with him. SANDRA CARRICO SANFORD CASE BOBBY CASTLE MARY A. COOK Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Business Industrial Arts Arts and Sciences CAROLYN COWAN HAROLD COX KEN COX ANNE CRONIN Midwest City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Sayre Music Business Music Arts and Sciences 174 IAMES CROWDER VELMA CUTTER DONNA DAVIDSON Oklahoma City Crescent Nicoma Park Business Arts and Sciences Music . . . -.yzs:, ffwgfv . . wffm fat. awgii ggi W6 X141 MARY DAVIS Tulsa Arts and Sciences A L31 i s 1 W m E E AT S si. f iiig 5.'i2:1g522x 1. 1 SQWEJERB i 953 if I taQx.inl l 5fw'ig CHESLEY DORROUGH PAT DENTON LOIS DUCAN FRED DUNBAR Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Weatherford Piedmont Business Business Music Arts and Sciences NANCY DUNLAP ROBERT H. ENDRESS Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Music Industrial Arts xi-r 1 FRED A. ENGLAND Oklahoma City Business lbw sa. K ye pf ivisgjggw 11' C. STANLEY EPHRAIM Oklahoma City Business 175 rf'-K 1 , ,.,.-: Q X SACRA FAULL Alva Arts and Sciences f S A A it rt awk ex ,QE if a ,,,' f f'lW 5 fi C. ' if - it HENRY FRAZIER Spencer Arts and Sciences 176 r ,Jef DON FLOYD Oklahoma City Industrial Arts ,- ,- ., iff H s iii S A n if as ' --4. 1' is-av THOMAS GARRETT Oklahoma City Industrial Arts Seniors MSMers Berta Brawley, Penny Edwards, and Terry Roark, are doing the honors at a wit-nie roast sponsored hy the Methodist Student Move- ment curly in the year. 13' ' - LESLIE FOX PAUL FOX Oklahoma City Oklahoma City B usi ness Business ,paw VANCEL CAROUTTE GILES CERE Piedmont Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Business :gg if 4. . w ' it ELIAS GHAZI RAYMOND GIFFIN RAY GILBERT LLIDONNA GOODEN Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Hollis Oklahoma City Industrial Arts Business Business Music -nal y NE' 'phi it ft BOB COODSON' LEONARD GRABRIAN BILLY GRANGE TOM GRAY Oklahoma City Norman Oklahoma City Purcell Business Industrial Arts Business Business An l A IOSEPH CREGGS IRA CREENFIELD LEON GRIFFIN DON HAASE Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Pittsburg Oklahoma City Business Industrial Arts Business Business 'W ' s sf 99 I a L Seniors WOW! Four boys to one girl, according to the registrar's figures. Marylane Neale enjoys the attention her fourf, Cooper Parker, Lloyd Eck, Terry Jamison and Jerry Jordan, are showering upon her. f 's.l I2 fl KENNETH HABBEN Oklahoma City Business Quin. are LEE HALL Oklahoma City Industrial Arts NW? LUVERDA HAKIILTON Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences JAMES HANll l'ON Oklahoma City Business U IIN HAN BOBBY HARDY ELSON HARCROVE CLAUDE HARRIS Seoul, Korea Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Music Business Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences 178 it Oklahoma City 'wi WYQIB JOYCE HARRIS CLARENCE HATCHETT BILL HATTEN RUSSELL HERRING Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Stinnett, Texas Business Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Business LLOYD HIS E Oklahoma City Business AL HOMBURG Elhs, Kansas Music LEORA HODCE ALFRED HOFELD NANCY HOKLOTUBBE Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Hartshome Business Business Arts and Sciences 'Vw AON.. cum., GP, IRENE HONG ELDON HOWARD LEON HOWELL Seoul, Korea Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Inllustrial Arts Business Senior S . 1 if . THE ALL-CREEK DANCE, prcsciitccl unmi- ully, was liclcl ut the Oklulioma City Colf and wevvff' Country Clulu cluring tlw full sm-im-stvr. fi fx ap, 1515 .Q ff . Q A 5 Ewa A 3. ii J fl ! ' , A if ll! Q- l ANN INCRANI EXVINC INLOVK' ,IININIIE D. JOHNSON LLOYD C. .IOHNSON Oklailioinu City Oklahoma City Okliiliomzi City liclmoml Arts 111111 Sr'im1ez'.s- Arts and Sciences lnrlustrial Arts Business ROBERT VV. IOIINSON DUANE JONES S. DALE JONES JOLENE JORDAN Bctliamy Oklahoma City Pauls Valley Oklziliomzi City Business Business Music Business DARER KEETER CHARLES H. KEGANS NIALL KELLEHER LARRY HUGH KIRKLAND Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Industrial Arts Business Industrial Arts Arts and Sciences BEVERLY LAMBERT DON LISLE JOHN ROBERT LONG WILLIAM G. LONG Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Business Business Business Business DON MALY CHARLES MAMMERBERG PAT MANN RAYMOND MANNING Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Bethany Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Industrial Arts Business Industrial Arts i Seniors STUDENT SENATE HEAD, Tom Capshaw, accepts a cup of punch from the hostess at the President's reception, while Iohn Baransy waits his turn. MARVIN MARTIN RICHARD PHIL MASON Oklahoma City Amarillo, Texas Business Business 'Win' .ffx -- Q X VIRGINIA MASSENGALE Hugo Seminole Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences EDWARD MCCABE 182 IFN 1 M I f I .s .4 W1 LEOLA MATHUES BILL McCASKILL JACK MCDONALD THOMAS L. MCPHERSON Oklahoma City Tulsa Oklahoma City Tulsa Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Business LOIS MESCHBERGER HAROLD A. METSHER JEANETTA MILLER CHARLENE MITCHELL Calumet Oklahoma City Sentinel Oklahoma City Music Business Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences MARGARET MONTGOMERY ROBERT MONTGOMERY BARBEE MOORE KENNETH MOORE Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Hooker Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Music Business --:: ' GEORGE MORGAN JOHN MOSSMAN PHILLIP NELSON MARVIN NOVAK Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Yukon Arts and Sciences Industrial Arts Arts and Sciences Industrial Arts Seniors V I A NAUCHTY FRESHMAN is chastised for not L! wearing the traditional bliie-and-White beanie. I - Joe Hall, member of the kangaroo court metes out the punishment. PEGCYE O'CONNOR JOHN M. OGG MARLENE OSTEEN RALPH PATTERSON Laverne Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Industrial Arts Arts and Sciences Business JERRY PERRYMAN DOYAL PIERSON ROGER PIRRONC BENNIE RATZLAFF Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Corn Arts and Sciences Industrial Arts Arts and Sciences Business JIM RICE MARVIN W. RICE DOROTHY RIDINCS IOI-IN F. RIECER Oklahoma City Harrah Bethany Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Business Arts and Sciences pv- 9575 ED ROBBINS CARY D. ROBBINS RALPH ROBINSON ROBERT ROESLER Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Sharon, Kansas Oklahoma City Business Business Industrial Arts Business '. If KX: 72: www' JEANNE ROSS KENNETH F. RUHL TITUS RUNYAN DeVON SAGE Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Bzzsirzcss Indus-trial Arts Arts and Sciences Seniors WEST OF THE COLD STAR building rise the new Women,s dormitories which are ready for use in 1958. Each new dormitory will consist 'if several separate living units. LESTER A. Sf. CYR MICHAEL SALEEBY JAMES SCHONES OTIS SCHOONOVER Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Business Arts and Sciences Industrial Arts Business ROBERT C. SCOTT BILL SHADID ALLAN SHIPMAN RAYMOND SIMUNEK Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Warr Acres Business Arts and Sciences Industrial Arts Industrial Arts DONALD D. SMITH EDGAR SMITH IOHN F. SMITH Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Norman Industrial Arts Business Arts and Sciences NORMA SMITH Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences CUY SOUTHALL HAROLD STEPHENS ELDON STERLING Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Ads and Sciences Business Business aii lk Q -Q-v I 'M-45 JIM STONER MARVIN SXVART XVILLARD SWARTWOOD Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Music Business Arts and Sciences WILLIAM K. STONE Oklahoma City Business aww I Y i '-1 5455. E, 1 Iii? V If ,Q 'QYNA DAN TAYLOR El Reno lnflustrial Arts Seniors DALE WEHBA and Neil McCall, members ot the radio and television play production class, prepare for another hroadcast. Wehba's KOCY disc jockey show rates near the top in Okla- homa City area among professional radio pro- grams. JANET TAYLOR BARRY THOMAS JOE THOMPSON Sentinel Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences SYLVIA TOWNSEND SHIRLEY TRAYLOR REX VAUCHAN MIKE WALKER Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Frederick Oklahoma City Arts and Sciences Music Arts and Sciences Business ROBERT NVALLEY EARLYNE WARD ROY WARING HELEN WEED Oklahoma City Pryor Oklahoma City Ponca City Business Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Music LARRY WEED HAROLD WELCH JIM WHEATLEY RAFFORD WILSON Oklahoma City Cashion Yukon Duncan Music Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Business 1.2 NORIS VVHITAKER ALVIN W. WINGO EDDIE WORSHAM SYLVIA YEOMAN Oklahoma City Vici Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Business Business Business Music Iuniors Junior class officers this year were Willis Weeks, presidentg Pat Rahm, treasurerg joe Hall, vice- presidentg and Phyllis Miller, secretary. Carl O. Aduddell Henry Anderson Linda Andress Dean Averitte Jerry Ball Charles Ballard Tod Barnes Ellis B. Bentley William Henry Bentley Dewey C. Berry Winifred Bickerstaff jack Birge Charles Bledsoe G. Leon Bond Richard Bradshaw Bill Bross Charles E. Brown Iames E. Budd Bob Bullock Nell Caldwell Rod Campbell Ray Canfield Johnnie Caraway Glenda Chappelle Billy Chenoweth Jack Cochran Doris Cronin Nancy Cullins Maxine Daugherty Clarence C. Dew Martha Douglas Ioe Dulany Dan E. Eddy Cenc Elkins William English Mary Ann Ferguson David Fitzgerald Myrtle Foster Donna Frazier Carole Frederick Arlene Fulton Doris Gardner Cary Gardner Leroy Catlin llohert E. Coggin fa- 493 ,gav- 'RFQ' Qt' .gh -an ' K5 ' X S! N M 1 -1-IU , 75:22 el 1, B 191 .gg if ,.:f2 S' 5 ,ws , SP , W... mov? !i Junior FRESHMAN KAREN MORAN expresses in- terest in the dusty 1907 first issue of THE CAMPUS unearthed in the OCU Library. THE CAMPUS changed from an annual to a weekly during the 1907-08 school year to make this the 50th anniversary of the school newspaper. 5 A Kay Cooclson 5, W' 1 1 Kay Gordon f'ia Robert T. Hager Salah Hamclokh -1- . Bill Hanson 'ga f 1 is Q is Cary Hargis Elloui Harwood N? 192 .Gi Carol Hayward Fran Heinen jucly Hightower Troy Hill Johnny HV 11q-s Ioan Hinz Russell Hixon Faye Hobson Philip Hofeld Charles Huges Fred Hunter Jim Jackson J. Larry Jacobson Verne Jacobson Eugene Jeffries Rolvert Jenkins James C. Jordan WVayne Joseplison James E. Kallas Robert Kasper Curtis Kuldialc Mary Lasseter Marlene Leelmer Glenda Lemming Julianne Leonard Donald Long Ian Looper Bobby Loyd Peggy Maddox W'ayne Magee William Marsh Patrick MeConville Ed Mc-Craw Larry E. McKinney Hella Faye Merrill Karl Miller Phyllis Miller Tommy Moser '7 9 if ng. .kbs ,.. .. hx ' 3 NS . f., 4 ,im 0 'UG I ffljj wav ,, ..--gg. ,pai HK 45:8 with J e,kl L az 3 P , rrnno J G' 9' ,f e lrt, rr's.,: Q r.p I - X ' Q fail-gt Vw Q ,P .91 NG! pau-.,, J f xc? iw : ,J iw- H 1-H in-...N ww LH' ,,. Nv '..gt ik 4 . , . ., , . , K W. ,t n N, . 1 , , 41 f nu tg 'EM . K we J Y J L., Q Z J, XXX . , -my . 1. .3 -1, X .fum Ylu I gsm 1 M 1 ,I 534 fv. M... 1 f -' 'TL flfziizfe., ' ' rt- if? 193 Iuniors SQUARE-DANCING was the order of the day at an Independent Students' association party held at Wesley Methodist church in honor of all new students. The event was one of the most popular taking place when school opened last fall. are E4 'fx Qs ,ar 'Q in-0 , 1' IQ 5 K sill' , 2 7 41 It 225321 A Kenneth Moss Ronny Mudd Tom Murdoch Vada Mustion Marylane Neale - f ,.,M,,, ,...,. . ,,,., ,, J, We A i Virginia Nichols Edward Niedermaier V Eva Mae Officer tl Larry A. Pendleton M rr- ' i A Mike Penn Patt Pctree Caline Poage Carl Pratt Paul Price Reginald Proctor Pat Rahm Clennu Kay Rea Martha Redman Richard Rice William Carroll Rigg jr. Frances Risclon Connie Rohcrts Charlcs Ryu John R. Saglors Bertha L. Sawyer jim Scott Tai Szlcng Shin Calvin Smith Cary Smith Billy W. Spindle Harold StililtS Paul H. Strung Lonisc Stcclmzm Thompson Wuync Sticc Corclon Stotts Edwin Tholc Duvicl Thomas Dznmy Thompson Riclmrcl Thurman Chnrlcs NV, Townsend Jack Tr fxli t Freddy Utlcy Dave Ward Willis Wccks Ted Wegcncr Jerry Welch John Wclch Amy Williams Wesley Winford Danny Wright Connie Yunkcr mi Jiri' hiv ophomores Only male executive of the sophomore class was president Ernest Cockrell. Other officers were jan NVilliams, treasurerg Vianna Huston, vice- presiclentg and Barbara Bates, secretary. J Louise A gee Sonja Alclerson Martin Andrews Harold Armstrong Noble Ballard Claudia Barnes BX' , -vw-iq, 3 I , , A . , ' I V il 4.1v:,.!, , I Q A john Bartrug J x Barbara Bates 1 ' Doug Bell Q , in-,fr QW ' Don Bennett Q fl ' Jack W. Blackburn v, 3 ' Roger Boman Q fit' xg x ,- 9 fi I A ,iro- WE. 'W . Beverly Booth -- F ranees Brown -. '-: Guy Burkhart V' it Beverly Button Bolv Carlisle -if Bob Carter we ! itE,t dia , , l',.,KfJ , ' B Don Cllll1Il0 Bill CllCLlfWK3fJCl ' L Ernest Coelcrell 1 A' - Jerry P. Cook H Betty Cooney 1 K 2 W A Q . N Eclitll Countryman B Al K fag K nfv- jack Crahtree Boh Creed Jack A. Ditto Mary Lyle Dulany Wayne Eaton Lloyd Eel: Penny Edwards Patty Elshire Arthur English Larry Enright Carolyn Eoff Don W. Epperson Bettie Ewert Rohert J. Ferguson Don Ford Nancy Foree Cerald Foster Dennis de Freesc Maud Dell Coldfield Ierry Sue Goodwin Cary Coosetree Kay Grubb james D. Cuinn Sue Hackler Nancy Hall Donna Hampton Sun Ei Han Betty Hawkins Shirley Hedges Boh Helms Roy E. Henry Kendall Higdon Oscar Hixon Edward Horn Tommy Hoskison Margaret Houk Jack Howard Thurman Hudson Vianna Huston Thomas Hutchinson Billy Joe Johns I0 johnson 'f . , fm. 4' 5-its M nn, -.-: 5. at Q vis K 1.3 fi Psa I 119- Q f Q gl H if 'ri Q. 'ag jx 3 . N, .W W 3 'Q ' 1 ,. Q. 5 I aff 2 cm my 4, W, I W 7 l ff rf ix 'E ii six ' ft fi ' f .--.-.: it fem wi Vit. yr . I o Ml 72 f L L o L o f , we iii fg it ...,,, - , , My fn K L f ait -. . an 4 .. --Z it i i',, 1 is f fi ' f-. Q L L 1 V A 4 .t fu , V ' , A A' U H' hr 'Q P -L :E 5 I 41 I lil . iv -Jw E em' 1 li' f' ' gf 'V - . in , Fl z:VVi A r F 1 197 at 5 if rin K is W -Q 1' if 3: X X u .N,...f -4. W' l '5. Mn I ' K A... 1 ophomores FRESHMAN ELAINE BURY and .lack Howard, sophomore pre-med student, make use of the facilities of the Cold Star Library. The library, one of the most modern and complete in the state, serves as study hall and meeting place. Robert L. johnson Robert Iones Eugene Jordon Jerry jordan Glenda Kahlcr Richard P. Kerrick Q D Dwight Kessler 1. W Bettie Ioan Lackey rf V Carolyn Lamb A Ron Loch 'U' VV A 1 n Richard Lovelace ' Evelyn Lyon: Billie Macormack Mary Ann Maimbourg Ronald Massey inmg Joy McBride Neil McCall Wiley McClasson ,gist Norman Mears Max Meyers Ianet Michael Jimmy Middleton Clyde L, Miller Lavon Myers 198 Alvin Naifeh Donald Newman Billy Nowotny Colleen Ogden Ceorge Osborne Paul Overton Cooper Parker Joseph Pechacek Philip Pecinoski Tom Perkins Janice Pickett Warner Pigg Oleta Price Judy Rahorn Judie Randolph Kay Reid VVil1iam A. Roach Terry Roark Cail Rose Don Rowlan Phil Ruscha Ralph St. John Bill Scott Lee Scott Charlene Sellers Bernadine Smith Betty Smith janet Theus Lois Tomlins Bobby Treat Ierry Walker Susan VVallace Larry Warren Henry Washington Dwight Wasson Charles Webb Carolyn Whaley Iames Wilkerson Diana Williams Ian Williams Donna Rae Winters Clarence Ray YVorlcy Fred Yeahquo .,Q grad' 'X g m W. 1 .,'-ly' :inf if-M - ::n,, , ' I lg!-cg, . ' we Q rim, Y i A 1 V 12' , is ,f lg I w ..---, , I 1 R, iii z .r t ' '-- - ' V J 4, up H, V, . QL Q, L2 'E' V If L H fi .... , V Nkkrgg 'ak .Cf 'Wx lib is 192 , gg, ' R ff rw A ri? sa. 'M ,pax ? W. aa , Q I S Y:- w s...,. . LL: , zyigylsgg M K I Ili Em ' - , iw H' 'S i 199 P i . v ' ,i-. 200 5 5 :sesi msf- w s Maw Q , I, . 11 .. vu SL is S -'P' G: 11 5 19 ,Yin 5 FW -af,-i.sa.,':'.4vf: M ' ,. , Q X Wfilffif' AE ,, I 9. -nag- Q 2 f' . :ravi in z A if .' .vs-lf. ,-gn-s. r 'E- Fre hmen Class prcsiclr-nt Tvrry Scgross cntcrtains tliz, otlic-r frcslinian cxccutivcrs, Mary Carncr, sf Ln taryg Lf-onus Shcdd, vicv-prcsiclcntg and .Icani Q Roc, trcasnrer. 445' if s ff V 'I I' wk Y, vi K ii, l . .av X ' ' . ji I if, '. . .. 3: ,,.. U tl 'lb' ff '-as Paul Aclair Don Aflalns Lyslo Dm- Arlolpli Ivrral Aclnclclvll Bill Agvo Innc Austin Cliarlm-nv Ayn-s Stella Balclwin Nelson Ball Alolin H. Baransy Nlaxim- Barge Lillian Mac- Bartos Aiilivlivsc' Blanrl Iam- B4-rrong Tlioinas Bracllvy Xllimla Bracllm-y Xyllllkllll lgl'LllNllt'l' lfmlaliv Brawnn-r Saclir- BI'lCl'ill1lIIl Alllclitli Brown Paul Brown Barlmra Bncklcy Elainv Bury Bolw Bylin- Dean Cagle james Mack Callaway Kathryn Carter jim Cary Wayne Cearlcy Richard Cerney Cecil Chadwick james Chapman Sue Chilton joe E. Cline Mary Lou Cobb Sarah Cockrell Donald Cole Robert Corlett Andy Cornelius Billy Couch Kay Cowan Jean Cowger Ierre Cox Cerald Crawford Lloyd Cressc Nordleen Crews Davalu Crockett Harrell Croley Marcy Cunningham Norma Davis Robert Davis Wilber Davis Hosey Dawson, Ir. Don Deal jim Dempsey Jonathan Dunn Bill Embry Nan Erwin Ray Ewing Bob Fagan Davis C. Fitzgibbon Kenneth WV. Floyd Kirk Fowler Frances Fox Janice Fox Opal Freeman Dee French John D. Frizzcll, Ir. Tom Fuller Donald Caron june Cardner Mary Carner '?? UQ? Freshmen FRESHMAN QUEEN, Janice Fox, was crowned at the intermission of the Freshman dance by class president, Terry Segrcss. The Freshman Queen was selected hy popular vote of first year students. Robert Gay Anthony Gerelvenics Gloria Giles Frank Goad Randall Gorhy Max Gourley an Donald Green ' - ' ' Carolyn Gregor A J ,.-' V G Darl Gregory Glen Grossman Nicholas Guerriero Barbara Hairfield David Hale Theodore Hall Alvin B. Halscl joan Hamilton John D. Hancock Wayne Hancock Edith Hanson Lynne Hardesty Shirley Heston Ben Helms Raydell Henderson Louise Henley Tom D. Hihben Marion Hill Flora Hodge Tom Holiday Bill Holland Harold B. Horton Burvle Howard Duane Hunt Donald Hunter Charlene Ingersoll Donald Isaacs Bernice Ivester Ian james Terry Jamison Bob Janecek Betty Iezek Buddy jones David jones Johnny Iordan Linda Kelly Nc-ola Kinkcl Charles Korstjcns Melvin Krewall XValter Lacy james Langford Bohhy R. Lawson Homer L. Lawson james Ross Lester Karen Lewis Beverly Logue Diomcdes Loo Tarn Valene Loftis NVillizun Maesen Rohert L. Mallctt Donna Munn Richard Massey Linda McBride Marlfllen McCartney Don McCoy Cary McCoy Laney McDaniel Carl McDonald Anna McElroy Charles lxlCFilI'l2ll1 Boh McKnight Martha Menard Donna Miller Juanita Miller Karen Moran Patricia Morton Allen Moslander Wanda Murphrce A. I. Musgrovejr. Ellenmarie Myers . W K9 X' 15-' fig ' - fs. RZ wg' 3 itkrtf 35 'wr n. nn 0lfl4 Uflly ,zips if Clfy 5 s S x ophomores VARSITY COACH Abe Lemons and Freshman Coach Paul Hansen found that outfitting bas- ketballer Henry Oeltjendiers, G'10 freshman from Le Grange, Texas, meant searching Wausceile Myers Hugetta Nassee Bobby Wayne Nikkel Donald Nores Henry Oeltjendiers Linda Ogden D. A. Olsen Gerald Orr Janice Faye Otley Forest Pearson Billy B. Pedigo Monte Penn as R H M through all the jerseys in stock. 'i xl- 9 I A V M . ' F Q I A . ii- 'N . , .. f :KH-T vig - In W .I 2 H v I ,, , , 1 F .?,.g... ,, : , Q ' ff. 1 A 3 V ir ,. : - t ,f ' . 5 , 49' i. 533.1 W. ' A X iff. ii 2 ii 204 308.3 Lonzetta Peters Howard Power James P. Proctor john Purdon D. Raper Clark Reed Walter Reed june Reynolds Jack E. Riddle Kathy Roberts Dorcas Robinson Richard Roby Donal Roe Ieannie Roe Coetta Romine Charles B. Ross Ceorge Routon Carl Ryden john Henry Scarborough 2 as Q Ludwig Sehwarte 4, h 'T Terry Segress Clara Sevier George Sestak George Sexton Charles Shafer Lewis Sharp Leonus Shedd VVinnie Shepard Golden Shook Max Shores Don Shriver Marylu Simpson Gletus Smith Gene Soules jan Sponhaltz Sharon Sprowls Ben Staley Ann Stewart Don Stover Beulah Stratford jim Swiggart james Stytes Leonard Tahsuda Harold Thomas Thomas Thompson 'S Glenna Tidwell Donald Tillman Joyce Turner Roy Tyler John Virgil Harry Vines XVarren YVallaee Edwin Ward Donna XVaters Ronal NVeathers Elizabeth VVhite Jeanette Whitehouse janet Widiek Bill XVilder Betty VVilliams Warren K. Wilson James Woodriug Leslie Woods Roy Woods Penny Woolsey I. A. Worden fu? , -if Qi? ilk X '1- ,gym 4l':.'1' 1 1 232: .1 Yif fin 'ln-I i is Qifl QQ B Y lt' 1 I- W , , 9- E-f in Q , .ge 4 'Hifi Q 4:9 1-L34 , , 55 V K 3' g 5, ' in. ,Q G 5 Ewa S3 'U ' 144152, js, A '. ,gt 206 'Z - ez, Q- 'Kr in l ru. 3, f Q' I f- LaW Students Sophomore law officers for this year are Bill Dean, senatorg C. O. Hunt, Jr., presidentg Bill Cardner, vice-presidentg and Larry Bemher, sec- rctary-treasurer. Roy C. Alletag - 'N Charles Andrew ' . ' 1.,- Victor Bailey GQ Q, :jg Iack Annis , rf Y I Morland Barten, Ir. - Rohert K. Blood 5 fan Ak ,IVA ..., . , X .L l in EEL' fsnw.,, 53 ,.., A , -C' K 4 ' Francis Borelli -0- I I Robert Bowman ' y V A Jack Bush ggt Clenn Walter Caughron Bill Chastain ' Henry Clark ,V V William C. Cox .- William L. Dean Paul Degraffenrcid A ,gf L. C. Dunn -y I Charles Evans It rg Russ Fletcher , of r..er... . I0hH FOX ,2 if Donald C. Freeman . 'lll V Bill Gardner H H ZH: ' Sarah K. Garnett ' iii' Don Cray .f f 1, Joseph W. Cregg 1' Carl M. Grey 7, V Donald Hackler ii john M. Haley Edmond S. Hall Meredith Hardgrave Rohert L. Hartig Glenn Hogg Jesse J. Horn Zee E. Howell C. O. Hunt Lewis E. Hunt Bruce Johnson H. L. Johnson Jimmie Jones Gus J. Karey William Harley Lambdin John Lloyd J. C. Mallett Don Marrs Eugene McCartney David L. Miller Earl Mills Jimmy A. Moseley John C. Nicks Pat O'Neal Guy Parkhurst Jack Pennbaker John A. Philbin Richard Pickens Otto Plucss John Porter Kermit Rayburn Larry Rember Andrew Roberts Joe Roselle Robert E. Shaw James E. Slater Bob A. Smith Glen Smith William C. Sneed Kenneth Stacy Joseph Stank John Sushnik Billie Thomas D. C. Thomas A. H. Trostman Halijean Wells John W'hite H. S. Whitten Wendell Wighhnan James A. Wilkinson Sidney Wise Richard Yeager M iw the 1 QQ if 1 X u lb is 'KW -2. if 5 X' Z Q1 f, 2 O7 4 ' 1 .rs x 2 Unclassified tudents President Wilkes joined the students in celchra- tion of the Chiefs, victory in the first game of the year against the Houston University Cougars. Billie Berger Robert Bibles Alan Brooking Leo Burditt Luis Curreno James Chambers Thomas Danner June Eaton David Hewitt Mary Helen Jones . y Hyon Hong Lee Billy Miller Qs Susan Richardson Gaynelle Simon Lulu May Stephens , ' Q Raymond Strobridge Ping-p0ng and Cgffge inconsequential words over a cup of coffee, an intense game of ping pong or bridge, dawdling through a In these days of hullaballoo about the Beat Gen- magazine when one ought to be studying for a testg erationf, Togetherness,v and tranquilizers, students these are the things that make up our happy days at get their recreation where they find it. A few casual, school. Charlene Ayres returns that serve in a fast game of ping pong in the Kiva Room. The customary 9:40 herd absorbs their daily dose of coffee in the dining area of the Student Center. 3 f s 209 l 5 ongs and Friends The casual, just-happen times are remembered liest from college. Below, Alpha Chis serenade in the snow to fortunate Lambda Chis, as winter winds whistle and blow. Those along areg ROW ONE: Vianna Huston, Louise Agce, June Reynolds, Judie Ranclolph, Donna Winters, Mary Ann Maimliourg, Gail ROSQ, and Glenda Kahler. ROW TWO: Donna Mann, Betty Williams, Linda McBride, Mary Garner, Donna Winters, and Betty Wisliart. In the Kiva Room for an informal Gamma Plii and Kappa Alpha get-together are Chuck XVclJlJ, Bcttie Ewart, Vada Mustion and Buddy Iona-S. Carolyn Lamlm is in the background. Sf, 210 dministration and Faeult Index Apgar, Nancy-41 Ashley, F rantz-47 Barber, A. R.-29 Black, Roy M.-47 Burg, Clarence A.-40,41 Campbell, Wayne- Chapman, Charles-47 Cleveland, Austin Carl-37,140,144 Clifton, Ethel Deckard-37 Clifton, Leonard C.-28,36,37,132 Clinkenbeard, Henry A.-47,166 DeSelms, Wilbur C.-47 Dougherty, Virgil Frank-37 Dreyer, Sherman-47 Dusabek, George, Ir.-47,166 Edwards, Melvin Lloyd-43 Ewing, Alfred M.-37 Fields, Lorene Jensen-37 Foster, Ted-45 Gates, Everett-41 Gillock, Clarence-47 Gold, C. Henry-43 Grossman, Clifton L.-33,137,147 Grubb, F. Bert-45 Hansen, Paul-133,134,204 Hanson, Harry A.-37 Hayes, Iames Iuvenal-37,157 Hervey, John Gaines-44 tudent Index -A- Abell, Frances-95,98,99,110,140,16O,172 Adair, Paul-200 Adams, Don-200 Adolph, Lysle-200 Aduddell, Carl O.-200 Aduddell, jerral-190 Agee, Bill-200 Agee, Billye Louise-63,97,113,1 17,196 Akers, Richard-54,172 Alderson, Sonja-5:2,74,97,106,196 Alletag, Roy C.-206 Allen, Aiden-156 Allen, Robert-166 Ammari, Nabih- Ammari, Samir-161,172 Anderson, Henry- Anderson, William-167 Andress, Linda-92,100,101,19O Andrew, Charles-206 Andrews, Martin-196 Annis, jack-206 Armstrong, Harold-166,196 Austin, June-200 Averitte, Dean-1,74,115,147,190 Ayers, Charlene-200 -B- Bailey, Victor-206 Baldwin, Stella-200 Ball, jerry-52,511,190 Ball, Nelson-200 Ballard, Charles-64,105,190 Ballard, Noble-105,162,196 Baransy, Iohn H.-182,200 Barge, Maxine-200 Barnes, Claudia-97,196 Barnes, Tod-190 Barton, Moreland, Ir.-206 Bartosh, Lillian Mae-200 Bartrug, John-196 Batchelor, Irving-172 Bates, Barbara-53,74,109,130,196 Hicks, Iames W,-47 Higgins, Milton W.-43 Hixson, Homer-37 Hobson, Esther E.-37,163 Hoover, Jacob Doyle-37 Housel, Hope-38,145 Houston, Iames A.-149 Hulet, Leona Dale-43 Hunter, Lester-47 Jackson, James-34,117,166 Jones, Robert Lee-38 Kennedy, Frances-31 King, Donald Thomas-29 Koerner, Edna C.-74 Kouri, Essid-149 Laughlin, Robert F.-41 Lemons, A. E., jr.-120,129,204 Lindley, B. WV.-29 Linney, R. Randall-43 MacGregor, Rob Roy-30,38 McCalister, Wayde-160 McGee, Theron C.-38 Melton, Nellie Rushing-28,38,95 Neilson, james-41,76 Neilson, Vera Redgrove-41 Nichols, Velma-38 Ogle, Uville-47,166 Pirrong, Clarence-38 Bates, Willie-54 Beard, Gene-136 Beauliew, Ovila-172 Becker, C.-54 Becker, Larry-54,55 Bell, Bonita-75,161 Bell, Doug-196 Bell, Robert-56,105,143,144,146,149,172 Bennett, Don-54,136,196 Bentley, Ann-161 Bentley, 'Ellis-190 Bentley, Russell-172 Bentley, William-52,54,109,190 Berger, Billie-208 Berrong, Jane-97,200 Berry, Dewey G.-149,190 Bibles, Robert-208 Bickerstaff, Winifred-107,190 Bickford, -Donna-79,92,160,172 Birge, Jack-3,103,115,143,190 Bishara, Musa-159 Bishop, Shirley-167 Blackburn, lack W.-107,149,196 Blackstone, Richard-149,173 Blackstone, Charles-149 Bland, Annelisse-200 Bledsoe, Charles-107,190 Blood, Robert K.-206 Bloom, Barbara-150,173 Boman, Roger-196 Bond, Leon G.-190 Booth, Beverly-3,74,97,196 Borelli, Francis-206 Bowman, James-172 Bowman, Robert-54,206 Bowyer, Brenda-75,86,101,151 Boynton, Paul-172 Box, Richard-156 Bradley, Jack-56 Bradley, Thomas-200 Bradley, Wanda-146,200 Bradshaw, Richard-105,148,190 Braishee, XlVill12llTl-200 Poffenberger, Max V.-43 Quinlan, Wayne-45 Ragsdale, Nancy Laughbaum-41 Riordon, Velma-38 Robson, Fred B.-46 Ryden, George H.-29,138,160 Saye, Sue Smith-43 Schmoldt, Robert-47 Scott, Hugh-34 Shoemaker, O. E.-43,148 Sheehan, jack-45 Silberg, Inez Lunsford-41 Smith, Alfred-47 Smith, c. Q.-27 Smith, Fern Reed-38 Smith, W. Angie-20,22,23,24,26 Snyder, Elvin I.-167 Stephens, Roger L.-45 Stevenson, Edna B.-38,150 Struck, Richard, A.-38,80,115,147 Thiessen, Valor Eugene-39 Walker, Charles R.-43 Wheat, Emmit Rowland-39 Wheat, VVillis-42,43,1 17 White, Roger L.-39,150 Wilkes, lack Stauffer-9,19,20,22,23,24,208 Williams, Finley Goldthwaite-41,153 Williams, Tom-45 Wilson, William R.-39 Bramlet, Kenneth-173 Brandt, Carl-67,80,105,144,152,173 Brandt, Clydene-114 Brawley, Berta-69,109,146,160,l73,176 Brawner, Eddie-200 Brickman, Sadie-200 Brooking, Alan-103,208 Bross, Bill-191 Brown, Charles-191 Brown, Frances-99,160,196 Brown, Judith-74,109,153,200 Brown, Lynn-106 Brown, Paul-200 Bruton, Magdalene-160 Buchanan, Charles-107,173 Buckley, Barbara-200 Budd, Iames E.-191 Bullock, Bob-54,191 Burditt, Leo-208 Burgett, Billy-173 Burkhart, Guy-196 Burns, Robert-173 Bunow, Oscar-149 Bury, Elaine-53,74,198,200 Burrus, Bob-68,100 Bush, .lack-206 Butler, Nona-160,173 Button, Beverly-99,196 Bybee, Bob-200 -C- Cagle, Dean-201 Caldwell, Nell-75,154,191 Callaway, james Mack-201 Campbell, Curtis-149 Campbell, Rod-120,129,191 Canfield, Ray-191 Capshaw, Tom-11,65,68,103,115,140,141, 143,144,146,167,169,173,182 Caraway, Johnnie-33,74,191 Carlisle, Bob-4,53,105,131,196 Carrico, Sandra-90,100,101,145,160,174 Carrol, Sylvia-148 211 tudent Index Carter, Bob-80,105,196 Carter, Kathryn-201 Cary, Iim-201 Case, Sanford-174 Castle, Bobby-174 Caughron, Glen VValter-206 Cearley, Wayne-201 Cerney, Richard-53,106,107,201 Chadwick, Cecil-201 Chaino, Don-196 Chambers, james-208 Chapman, james-109,201 Chappelle, Glenda-56,99,140,169,191 Chastain, Bill-206 Cheatwood, Bill-196 Chenoweth, Billy-191 Chilton, Sue-74,98,99,201 Clark, Don-120,129 Clark, Henry-206 Cline, joe E.-201 Cobb, Mary Lou-53,75,101,201 Cochran, jack-191 Cockrell, Ernest-53,54,lO5,196 Cockrell, Sarah-74,201 Cook, Mary A.-160,174 Cook, jerry P.-196 Cole, Donald-201 Cooney, Berry-97,153,154,196 Coover, Clayton-158 Corlett, Robert-201 Corley, lklarian-61,80,100,101,143 Comelius, Andy-201 Coskel, B.-54 Couch, Billy-201 Countryman, Edith-74,109,146,160,196 Cowan, Carolyn-89,90,97,145,151,152,154,174 Cowan, Kay-201 Cowger, Jean-201 Cox, Harold-174 Cox, jerre-201 Cox, Ken-64,67,80,84,104,105,144,152,174 Cox, William G.-206 Crabtree, Jack-103,197 Crawford, Gerald-201 Creed, Bob-150,197 Creed, Don-159 Cresse, Loyd-201 Crews, Nordleen-201 Crockett, Davaluf52,71,74,l01,201 Croley, Harrell-167,201 Cronin, Anne-52,75,100,101,113,140,141, 145,146,160,169,174 Cronin, Doris-191 Crowder, james-175 Cullins, Nancy-100,101,160,191 Cunningham, Marcy-201 Curreno, Luis-140,161,208 Cutter, Velma-52,105-3,160,175 -D- Danner, Thomas-208 Daugherty, Maxine-21,32,69,157,191 Davidson, Donna-90,154,175 Davis, Mary-1,51,68,75,91,96,97,140,l41, 145,169,175 Davis, Norma-201 Davis, Robert-105,142,201 Davis, Wilber-201 Dawson, Brian-156 Dawson, Hosey, Ir.-201 Deal, Don-201 Dean, William L.-140,141,206 Defore, Don-137 Degraffenreid, Paul-206 Delbridge, Don-159 Dempsey, jim-56,201 Denton, Pat-100,101,175 Dew, Clarence C.-191 212 Dillman, Robert-149 Ditto, .lack A.-197 Dobkins, Josephine-160 Dorrough, Chesley-175 Douglas, Martha-3,97,114,115,147,160,191 Dugan, Lois-75,97,151,154,l75 Duleny, Joe-51,53,54,89,l13,157,191 Dulany, Mary Lyle-4,74,97,l16,153,197 Dunbar, Fred-120,l29,134,l63,l75 Dunlap, Nancy-75,87,l09,1l0,151,154,160, 164,169,175 Dunn, jonathan-201 Dunn, L. G.-206 -E- Eaton, june-208 Eaton, Wayne-105,197 Eck, Lloyd-107,180,197 Eddy, Dan E.-66,103,141,142,191 Eddy, Iessalee- Edwards, William R.-55 Edwards, Penny-53,109,176,197 Elkins, Gene-52,105,147 Ellsworth, Helen-96,15l,154,155 Elshire, Patty-197 El Khatib, Shuki-159 Embry, Bill-201 Endress, Robert H.-140,166,175 England, Fred A.-175 English, Arthur-197 English, Paul-3,53,89,105,1 13,114,115,164 English, William-3,35,54,113,115,174,19l Enright, Larry-197 Eoff, Carolyn-74,99,153,154,197 Ephraim, G. Stanley-175 Epperson, Don W.-197 Erwin, Nan-53,711,201 Evans, Charles-206 Ewart, Bettie-52,74,75,101,l97 Ewing, Ray-51,53,54,201 -F- Fagan, Bob-201 Faull, Sacra-33,74,78,93,101,160,176 Ferguson, Mary Ann- Ferguson, Robert I.-191,197 Fisher, Aubrey-149 Fitzgerald, David-3,115,191 Fitzgibbon, Davis G.-201 Fletcher, Russ-206 Flores, William-150 Floyd, Don-176 Floyd, Kenneth W.-201 Ford, Don-54,105,197 Foree, Nancy-69,97,l47,156,160,197 Foster, Gerald-197 Foster, Myrtle-75,140,141,142,160,191 Foster, Bernice-160 Fowler, Kirk-105,201 Fox, Frances-56,7O,99,20l FOX, Janice-71,95,99,201,202 Fox, John-206 Fox, Leslie-176 Fox, Paul-176 Frazier, Donna-151,154,191 Frazuer, Henry-167,176 Frederick, Carole-66,74,153,155,154,162,191 Freeman, Donald G.-206 Freeman, Opal-201 Freeman, P.-54 French, Dee-201 deFreese, Dennis-197 Frisbie, Dwane- Frizzell, john D., jr.-103,201 Fuller, Tom-64,l06,lO7,201 Fulton, Arlene-191 Fulton, Scott-81,151 -G.. Gardner, Doris-64,74,10l,191 Gardner, Gary-104,l05,l20,129,141,191 Gardner, Iune-52,53,74,201 Garen, Donald-201 Garrett, Thomas-167,176 Garovette, Vancel-54,176 Garner, Mary-53,74,97,200,201 Garthoeffner, W. C.-166 Catlin, Leroy-191 Cavlik, Ioe-120,129 Gay, Robert-202 Gere, Giles-176 Gerebinics, Anthony-150,161,202 Ghavani, Beherouz-161 Ghazi, Elias-159,161,177 Giffin, Raymond-177 Gilbert, Ray-120,129,163,177 Giles, Gloria-75,202 Gist, Cary-69 Goad, Frank-202 Coggin, Robert E.-191 Goldfield, Maud Dell-197 Gooden, LaDonna-79,85,92,99,141,177 Goodson, Bob-106,107,177 Goodson, Kay-101,192 Goodwin, jerry Sue-85,959,197 Goosetree, Gary-197 Corby, Randall-3,813,103,202 Gordon, Kay-75,100,192 Gourley, Max-69,202 Grabrian, Leonard-177 Gragg, Robert-159 Grange, Billy-177 Gray, Don-206 Gray, George-107,177 Green, Donald-202 Greenfield, Ira-177 Gregg, Joseph W.-206 Greggs, Ioseph-177 Gregor, Carolyn-52,711,202 Gregory, Darl-53,69,202 Grey, Carl M.-206 Griffin, Lee-53,511,150 Griffin, Leon-109,l 10,120,123,124,125,129 177 Grossman, Glen-33,147,202 Grubb, Kay453,75,l09,197 Guerriero, Nicholas-202 Guinn, james D.-197 -H- Haase, Don-148,177 Habben, Kenneth-178 Hackler, Donald-206 Hackler, Sue-63,74,99,153,154,197 Hager, Robert T.-83,102,103,152,153,192 Hairfield, Barbara-53,74,109,202 Hale, David-1 16,202 Hall, Edmond S.- Hall, Joe-53,54,137,157,180,184 Hall, Lee-178 Hall, Nancy-197 Hall, Theodore-202,207 Haley, john M.-207 Halsel, Alvin B.-202 Hamdokh, Salah-161,192 Hamilton, Ioan-202 Hamilton, Luverda-178 Hampton, Donna-148,197 Hampton, James-148,149,178 Han, U. Iin-178 Han, Sunei-74,161,197 Hancock, John D.-202 Hancock, WVayne-202 Hanson, Bill-l03,120,129,192 Hanson, Edith-62,69,101,202 Hardesty, Lynn-74,953,202 Hardgrave, Meredith-207 tudent Index Hargrove, Elson-53,54,109,178 Harding, Bobby-178 Harwick, T.-54 Hare, Marianne-3,69,74 Hargis, Cary-107,192 Harris, Claude-156,178 Harris, Joyce-100,101,179 Hartig, Robert L.-207 Harvey, Henry-148 Harwood, Elloui-101,147,191 Hatchett, Clarence-179 Hatten, Bill-103,156,179 Hawkins, Betty-56,109,197 Haxel, Bobby-167 Hayward, Carol-52,75,88,101,102,192 Hecks, James-166 Hedges, Shirley-79,99,146,147,197 Heinen, Fran-74,75,96,97,192 Helms, Bob-197 Helms, Ben-202 Henderson, Ray-56 Henderson, Raydell-202 Henley, Louise-202 Henley, Roy E.- Henry, Roy E.-197 Herring, Russell-179 Heston, Shirley-202 Hewitt, David-156,208 Hibben, Tom D.-202 Higdon, Kendall-197 Hightower, Judy-l,56,s1,97,ll3,114,115,l40, 141,147,192 Hill, Marion-202 Hill, Troy-120,123,126,127,129,134,192 Hines, Johnny-192 Hinz, Joan-99,125,130,16O,192 Hinz, Merz, Karl-161 Hise, Lloyd-179 Hixon, Oscar-197 Hixon, RllsSel1-94,102,103,115,140,191 Hobson, Faye-192 Hook, Joe-54 Hodge, Flora- Hodge, Lenora-161,179,202 Hofeld, Alfred-179 Hofeld, Philip-193 Hoffman, B.-54 Hogg, Glenn-207 Hoklotubbe, Nancy-69,91,146,179 Holiday, Tom-105,202 Holland, Bill-53,202 Horn, Edward-197 Horn, Jesse J.-207 Horton, Harold B.-202 Homburg, Al-81,87,179 Hong, Irene-74,179 Hoskison, Tommy-197 Houk, Margaret-74,100,151,154,197 Howard, Burvle-202 Howard, Eldon-179 Howard, Jack-105,169,191,197 Howell, Leon-179,207 Howell, Zee E.-200 Hudson, Thurman-197 Huges, Charles-193 Hunt, C. O.-207 Hunt, Duane-56,203 Hunt, Lewis E.-207 Hunter, Donald-202 Hunter, Fred-52,511,193 Hurst, James-149 Huston, Vianna-13,67,80,81,82,84,89,96,97, 113,147,157,196,197 Hutchinson, Thomas-80,105,197 -1- Ingersoll, Charlene-53,74,203 Ingram, Ann-150,180 Inlow, Ewing-54,180 Isaacs, Donald-203 Ivester, Bernice-203 -J- Jackson, Jim-136,156,193 Jacobson, Larry-54,109,193 Jacobson, Verne-193 James, Jan-203 Jamison, Terry-56,109,203 Janecek, Bob-80,105,203 Jeffries, Jenkins, Eugene-193 Robert-193 Jezek, Betty-203 ohns, Billy Joe-8l,103,151,155,197 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Bruce-207 , H. L.-54,207 , David-167 ,Jimmie D.-166,180 Johnson, Jo-75,101,197 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Lloyd C.-iso , Robert L.-198 , Robert W.-149,180 Jones, Buddy-54,103,203 Jones, David-106,107,203 Jones, Duane-180 Jones, Jimmie-207 Jones, Mary Helen-208 Jones, Robert-198 Jones, S. Dale-93,105,144,152,180 Jordan, James C.-193 Jordan, Jerry-52,53,54,55,103,140,141,198 Jordan, Jolene-180 Jordon, Eugene-198 Jordon, Kayleen-53,68,69,74,146,160 Lisle, Don-94,102,103,110,144,181 Little, Dan-151 Lloyd, John-207 Loch, Ron-68,69,146,198 Loftis, Valene-74,109,203 Logue, Beverly-203 Long, Donald-156,193 Long, John Robert-181 Long, VVilliam C.-149,181 Loo Tan, Diomedes-161,203 Looper, Jan-53,109,193 Lovelace, Richard-52,198 Loyd, Bobby-193 Lucas, Carl-136 Lyons, Evelyn-198 -M- Macormack, Billie-53,75,109,198 Maddox, Peggy-75,112,l15,147,169,193 Maesen, William-53,203 Magee, Wayne-193 Maimbourg, Mary Ann-67,69,96,97,146,198 Maley, Don-103,181 Mallett, Robert L.-203,207 Mammerberg, Charles-181 Mann, Donna-74,97,131,203 Mann, Pat-66,107,181 Manners, Don-158 Manning, Raymond-181 Marrs, Don-158,207 Marsh, VVilliam-193 Martin, Sybal-158 Martin, Marvin-143,148,149,182 Mason, Richard Phil-182 Massengale, Virginia-53,64,75,9:2,95,101, Josephson, Wayne-193 -K- Kahler, Glenda-75,97,198 Kallas, James E.-193 Karey, Gus J.-207 Kasper, Robert-193 Keeter, Darer-181 Kegans, Charles H.-103,181 Kelleher, Niall-167,172,181 Kelley, Mike-56,121,129,203 Kelly, Linda-75,101,203 Kerrick, Richard P.-198 Kessler, Dwight-54,198 Kinkel, Neola-74,75,76,101,113,203 Kirby, Jess-106 Kirkland, Larry Hugh-102,103,181 Korstjens, Charles-203 Krewall, Melvin-203 Kubiak-, Curtis-193 King, Bill-136 -L- Lackey, Betty Joan-75,99,151,153,198 Lacy, Walter-105,203 Lamb, Carolyn-101,160,198 Lambdin, William Harley-207 Lambert, Beverly-181 Landt, Jim-67,151,152 Langford, James-203 Lannigan, Thomas-166 Lasseter, Mary-52,74,95,96,97,145,160,169,193 Lawson, Bobby R.-203 Lawson, Homer L.-203 Lebaschi, Hassen-161 Lechner, Marlene-75,109,161,l93 Lee, Jae Hank-161 Lee, Hyon Hong-208 Lemming, Glenda-3,96,115,147,193 Leonard, Julianne-53,75,109,1 13,147,193 Lester, James Ross-203 Lewis, Karen-71,74,97,135,203 Lewis, Cale-167 145,160,182 Massey, Richard-56,198,203 Mayes, E.-54 Mathues, Leola-157,182 McBride, Joy-198 McBride, Linda-74,97,140,160,203 McCabe, Edward-182 McCartney, MarEllen-53,74,109,203,207 McCaskill, Bill-182 McCall, Neil-3,69,115,146,188,198 McConville, Patrick-148,193 McCoy, Don-53,511,203 McCoy, Cary-102 McCoy, Cary-52,54,75,105,203 McCreary, Joe-136 McDaniel, Laney-203 McDonald, Carl-203 McDonald, Jack-182 McElroy, Anna-75,203 McFarlan, Charles-203 McFarland, Virginia-160 McGee, Don-121,129 McClasson, Wiley-103,198 McGraw, Ed-12l,l25,126,129,193 McKinney, Larry E.-103,193 McKnight, Bob-203 McPherson, Thomas L.-162,182 Mears, Norma-n-67,103,151,152,198 Menard, Martha-53,71,74,109,203 Merrill, Rella Faye-11,74,98,99,140,146, 160,193 Meschberger, Lois-53,75,101,151,154,183 Metsher, Harold-183 Meyers, Max-198 Michael, Janet-198 Middleton, Jimmy-198 Miller Miller Miller M iller Miller Miller , Billy 1.-208 , Clyde L.-167,198 David L.-140,158,207 Miller, , Donna-53,74,109,203 , Karl-156,193 Jeanetta-75 183 1 Juanita-52,io9,2o3 213 tudent Index Miller, Phyllis-52,99,140,141146,180,193 Mills, Earl-207 Mitchell, Charlene-95,98,172,183 Montgomery, Margaret-53,109,183 Montgomery, Robert-53,54,55,90,144,168, - 174,183 Moore, Barbee-74,92,98,99,145,153,154,183 Moore, B.-54 Moore, Kenneth-183 Moran, Karen-192,203 Morgan, George-169,183 Morton, Patricia-53,74,203 Moseley, Iimmy A.-207 Moser, Tommy-193 Moslander, Allen-156,203 Moss, Kenneth E.-194 Mossman, john-183 Mudd, Ronny-53,54,109,194 Murdoch, Tom-103,115,194 Murphree, Wanda-203 -203 Musgrove, A. I., Ir. Mustion, Vada-52,100,101,140,194 Myers, Ellenmarie-53,74,160,203 Myers, Lavon-198 Myers, Wausceile-96,97,203 -N- Naifeh, Alvin-52,54,109,113,147,199 Nassee, Hugetta-204 Nations, Wynona-G8 Neale, Marylane-69,180,194 Nelson, Phillip-13,73,89,147,183 Newman, Donald-199 Nichols, Virginia-194 Nicks, John G.-207 Niedermaier, Edward I.-194 Nikkel, Bobby Wayne-204 Nores, David-204 Novak, Marvin-166,183 Nowotny, Billy I.-148,199 -0- O'Connor, Peggye-68,69,74,91,101,140,145, 146,1G0,169,184 Oeltjendiers, Henry-204 Officer, Eva Mae-194 Ogden, Colleen-199 Ogden, Linda-74,75,86,204 Ogg, john M.-184 Olsen, D. A.-204 O'Neal, Pat-158,207 Orr, Gerald-204 Osborne, George-81,83,103,151,152,199 Osteen, Marlene-56,184 Otley, Janice Faye-204 Overton, Paul-52,109,137,199 ..P.. Pace, Clara-63 Parker, Cooper-50,80,105,180,199 Parkhurst, Guy-207 Patillo, Gerald-166 Patterson, Ralph-9:2,1-48,149,184 Pearson, Forest-204 Pechacck, joseph-199 Pecinoski, Philip-52,54,199 Pedigo, Billy B.-204 Pendleton, Larry A.-55,104,105,194 Penn, Mike-107,194 Penn, Monte-107,162,204 Pendergrass, Isabel-150 Pennbaker, Jack-207 Perkins, Tom-105,116,117,199 Perryman, jerry-54,184 Peters, Lonzctta-204 Pettree, Patt-75,194 Pichard, John-69 Philbrin, John A.-207 214 Pickens, Richard-207 Pickett, Janice-53,99,146,162,199 Pierson, Doyal-184 Pigg, Warner-199 Pirrong, Roger-184 Pluess, Otto-207 Poage, Caline-194 Porter, john-207 Power, Howard-204 Pratt, Carl-194 Price, Oleta-199 Price, Paul-194 Proctor, james P.-204 Proctor, Reginald-194 Purdon, John-204 -R- Rahm, Pat-53,74,119,154,180,194 Rahorn, Indy-52,75,97,199 Raper, D. I.-204 Ransford, Dale-113,157 Randolph, Iudie-74,97,104,130,147 Ratzlaff, Bennie-121,127,129,184 Rayburn, Kermit J.-207 Raulson, Adam-54 Razicr, H. D.-54 Rea, Glenna Kay-52,101,154,160,194 Redman, Biartha-52,74,109,160,194 Reed, Clark-204 Reed, Hubert-121,122,125,126,128,129 Reed, Walter-204 Reid, Kay-74,86,101,140,199 Rember, Larry-207 Reynolds, June 56,74,96,97,162,204 Rice, Jim-35,185 Rice, Marvin W.-166,185 Rice, Richard-194 Richards, Rita-75 Richardson, Susan-208 Riddle, jack E.-54,204 Ridings, Dorothy-185 Rieger, john F.-185 Rigg, William Carroll-149,194 Risdon, Frances-66,75,99,194 Roach, NVilliam A.-199 Roark, Terry-52,102,103,176,199 Robbins, Ed-185 Robbins, Gary D.-185 Roberts, Al-121,129 Roberts, Andrew-207 Roberts, Connie-195 Roberts, Kathy-74,204 Robinson, Dorcas-204 Robinson, Ralph-185 Robins, Ed-103 Roby, Richard-204 Roe, Donal-204 Roe, Jeannie-53,75,98,99,116,131,132,200,:204 Roesler, Robert-185 Romine, Coetta-204 Rose, Gail-62,67,97,199 Roselle, joe-207 Ross, Charles B.-204 Ross, Jeanne-75,160,161,185 Rowlan, Don-199 Routon, George-204 Ruhl, Kenneth F.-185 Runyan, Titus-185 Ruscha, Phil-199 Ryden, Carl-84,103,204 Ryu, Charles-195 -3- St. Cyr, Lester A.-186 St. John, Ralph-199 Sage, DcVon-185 Saglors, john R.-148,195 Saleeby, Michael-53,161,186 Sawyer, Bertha L.-195 Scarborough, John Henry-54,204 Schones, James-186 Schoonover, Otis-186 Schwarte, Ludwig-204 Scott, Bill-195 Scott, Iim-195,199 Scott, Lee-105,199 Scott, Robert C.-186 Segress, Terry-105,200,202,204 Sellers, Charlene-153,154,199 Sestak, George-204 Sevier, Clara-53,74,204 Sexton, George-204 Shadid, Bill-80,94,106,107,18G Shaheen, Dick-156 Shafer, Charles-54,109,204 Sharp, Lewis-204 Shaw, Robert E.-207 Shedd, Leonus-109,200,204 Shepard, VVinnie-204 Shin, Tai Saeng-161,195 Shipman, Allan-186 Shook, Colden-204 Shores, Max-117,204 Shriver, Don-105,204 Simpson, Maryiu-97,204 Simon, Caynelle-208 Simunek, Raymond I.-167,186 Slater, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sneed, Soules, james E.-207 Alfred-166 Bernadine-199 Betty-15,74,98,99,146,199 Bob A.-207 Calvin-195 Cletus-204 Donald D.-187 Edgar-148,187 Gary-195 Glen-207 John F.-54,109,187 Masianore-74,151153,162,187 Norma-115,157 Madison-69 William C.-207 Cone-204 Southall, Cuy-187 Spindle, Billy W.-195 Sponhaltz, jan-72,204 Sprowls, Sharon-74,101,204 Staats, Harold-195 Stacy, Kenneth-207 Staley, Ben-204 Stank, Joseph-158,207 Stein, john P.-153 Stephens, Harold-149,187 Stephens, Lulumay-208 Sterling, Eldon-184 Stevens, Don-149 Stewart, Anna-52,71,168,204 Stice, Wayne-3,94,105,115,144,195 Stone, William K.-187 Stoner, Jim-144,187 Stotts, Gordon-107,109,195 Stover, Don-204 Stong, Keith-100 Strang, Paul-54,639,195 Stratford, Beulah-204 Strobridge, Raymond-208 Stytes, James- Sushnik, John-158,207 Swart, Marvin-187 Swartwood, Willard-18:7 Swiggard, Jim-80,151,204 -T- Tahsuda, Leonard- 1 34,204 Taylor, Dan- 1 87 tudent Index Taylor, janet 53,74,75,89,92,109,145,172,188 Teel, Robert-149 Thele, Edwin-149,195 Theus, janet-199 Thomas, Barry-51,53,54,90,109,137,144, 157,172,188 Thomas, Billie-207 Thomas, D avid-54,195 Thomas, D. C.-207 Thomas, H Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, arold-204 Danny-195 joe-56,109,136,140,141,144,188 Louise-195 Thomas-204 Thurman, Richard-195 Tidwell, Glenna-74,109,205 Tillman, Donald-204 Tomlins, Lois-75,99,160,199 Townsend, Townsend, Charles W.-195 Sylvia-160,188 Traylor, Shirley-74,99,154,188 Treat, Bobby-199 Trent, Iack-67,151,152,195 Trostman, A. H.-207 Turner, Joyce-205 Tyler, Roy-205 -U- Underwood-156 Utley, Freddy-195 -V- Van Antwerp, Wesley-3,115 Van Horn, Barbara-72, 188 Vaughan, Rex-78,193,157 Vaughn, jimmy-156 Vigil, john-109,205 Vines, Harry-116,205 Vice, J. C.-166 -W- VValker, Ierry-52,5-1,109,121,199 Walker, Mike-188 Wallace, Jerry-129 Wallace, Susan-75,98,199 Wallace, Warren-205 Walley, Robert-189 Ward, Dave-80,113,195 Ward, Earlyn-52,74,89,91,98,99,145,189 Ward, Edwin-98,204 Waring, Roy-189 Warren, Larry-64,106,l07,162,l99 Washington, Henry-199 Wasson, Dwight-103,152,199 Waters, Donna-100,101,131,205 Waters, Bob-136 Weathers, Ronal-52,511,205 Webb, Charles-3,199 Weed, Helen-79,93,145,154,189 VVeed, Larry-56,67,93,109,152,189 Weeks, Willis-53,89,113,144,147,157,180,195 YVe-gener, Ted-195 VVehba, Dale-188 Welch, Harold-189 VVelch, jerry-54,195 Welch, John-195 'W'ells, Darrell-113 Wells, Halijean-158,207 Whaley, Carolyn-52,101,130,199 VVheatley, Iim-187 VVhitaker, Noris-64,189 White, Elizabeth-56,68,74,97,1 17,162,205 White, John 1.-207 White, Larry-35,80 Whitehouse, Ieanette-75,131,132,205 Whitten, H. S.-207 Widick, janet-52,205 Wightman, Wendell-207 Wilder, Bill-83,205 Wilkerson, james-53,5-1,199 Wilkinson, james A.-158 Williams, Amy-195 Williams, Betty-74,96,97,205 Williams, Diana-96,97,l99 Williams, Ian-53,109,146,196,199 Wilson, Rafford-189 Wilson, Warren K.-167,205 Winford Wesley-3,113,195 Wingo, Alvin W.- Winters, Donna Rae-75,96,97,199 Wise, Loyd-149 Wise, Sidney-158,207 Woodring, james-205 Woods, Leslie-205 Woods, Roy-205 Woolsey, Penny-205 Worden, A.-205 Worley, Clarence Ray-160,199 Worsham, Eddie-189 Wright, Danny-67,152,195 -Y- Yeager, Richard-207 Yeahquo, Fred-199 Yeoman, Sylvia-95,11O,151,154,189 Yoon, Young Ki-161 Yunker, Connie-195 -Z- Zahedi, Sahral-161 Epilogue To the martial music of Witch Doctori' and The Purple People Eater, we depart the field of batle. Our heads are bloody and slightly bowed. N0 one person who started this campaign, except Paul, our photographer fwho is more skilled than the man he was last September, was here at the final pitched battle. We used three editors, each of whom were awarded a diamond for their engagement shortly after being appointed to command position. The troops that finished up this mighty struggle were not around for the first engagement and few were here for the second. Everybody during his stay made a substantial contribution. The entire campaign was the work of many, and the work of a few. We all tried, tried hard. Think of us kindly. Now we would like to cross over Blackwelder and rest under the trees. C Sound effects: Crowd noises disappearing off the campus leaving the field to the melancholy strains of a muted trumpet in the Music building playing Taps.',D Our heartfelt thanks to: Bill English for the royalty formals, Dick Cobb for the Inauguration photos, Hal Owen studio for the individual class photos and various commercial studios for thc Queen portraits. Our litliographer was Scmco Color Press, Inc., for- giving to a fault, and our cover and binding were handled by B. G. Wilkes Co. Member Dssocioied Colle6idle Press 216 Q