University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Page 14 text:

Its not a riot but a pep rally at the corner with Quarterback Jack Mitchell and Cheerleader Bobby Bristol leading the crowd in cheers and songs. Swing him High-h-h — swing him Low-w — let ' s swing Sisco!

Page 13 text:

Dreams of four years become reality at this im- pressise ceremony, where degrees are conferred upon hundreds of graduates in widely varied fields. And you can ' t forget the people who made a liv- ing while they were learning. Some of them did it the ordinary way by delivering milk and planting petunias. But the most profitable — at least in spots — seemed to be writing. For instance, one lovely wife collected nearly one thousand happy greenbacks in one twenty-four hour period. It ' s remarkable what that will do to Irish stew. But a couple of graduate students were the ones to achieve the ultimate by not stripping their gears when their nearly completed theses burned in a fire that also destroyed one Geology building. Yes, it ' s unbelievable what a person will go through to get a diploma. And what has he got when he gets through? Why. they even fleece the sheepskin so it won ' t keep his throat warm in cold weather. But it gives a man a feeling of security to be able to face a potential employer, throw that hide on the table and say, Look, guy, you need me. I ' ve been diplomad from O. U. Robert Jenkins and March Jean McClure. seniors in the phar- macy school, find the lab work interesting . . . especially when they can work together. Stan Hess, senior in the Art School, de- serves special congratulations on the frontis- piece he painted for the Yearbook; it re- quired special talents which you can see he has. Betty Jean Yarger and Charles L. Ward were chosen most outstanding students in scholarship, leadership, and service by the OU Dads, represented by Charles Duffy (left) and Joe Looney (right).

Page 15 text:

HE largest enrolment of O. U. brings out crowds galore. Every student wants to get to the best place first. The spirit of education as well as the spirit for sports achievements bring them out in droves. They push and squeeze; they spend all night vigils on ticket lines; and they crowd into classrooms in their never ending search for knowledge. Here is a world of inconvenience and commo- tion, but they love it. The crowds are something new for Oklahoma, but they seem des- tined to become part of the University life. No red flag on this play, and O. ' makes a long run in the O. U.-Tex game. Note — not one coke bottle displayed, but the policeman dov front already looks mad. The only man at the tickets-for-Dallas-game line who isn ' t interested in standing in it is the janitor He calmly cleans the lawn leading to the field house