University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Notes for the 1951 volume:

Red River Rivalry game from Oklahoma Sooner undefeated regular season 1950 National Championship.

Text from Pages 1 - 584 of the 1951 volume:

rym Jjm ' i iLm mii ' Mn ' mmmrixn ' 1 ' mimmnwf l-l PITS  • is V !fk. 1951 SOONER YEARBOOK T. JACK FOSTER, JR. Editor C. H. BRITE General Manager of Publications C. JOE HOLLAND Supervisor of Publications Secretaries CHARLINE MORELAND JEAN POPE Printing and Binding ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY Iowa City, Iowa Engraving SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Tulsa, Oklahoma Cover KINGSKRAFT Kingsport, Tennessee Class Photographers UNIVERSITY STUDIOS Norman, Oklahoma Beauty Photographers RAMON GRIFFIN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CURTIS STUDIO Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CARLOS PHOTOS Evanston, Illinois RICHARD-LEE PORTRAITS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Feature Photographers FAYETTE COPELAND, JR. JIMMY KYLE JOE PRICE JERRY SMITH The 95 .m ooner Universify oi Oklahoma T. Jack Fosier, Jr. . . . EJifor ' tf, A iirLJ .■•« .5J - P ' - i ' ir 1 i Ji A warm ()kl:iliniii:i mmi piiurs diuvn mi U. U. students rt-laxiiifi lirtwceii cla , BOOMERQg- j oSfii y tff fFe n versity of Ok a ioma as Seen Through fhe Eyes of an ' Old Grod ' . •500 N-P n t R D M - 1 R 3 c a V d I rV coff N my l ' )02 University Kncyi ' lopi ' dia, vohmic 7, Ocliic to Ri ' s|iirMtii)n, there is ;ippri) i- mately one and oiie-sixteentli inelies of small tyi ' e dexoted to Oklahoma, University of — a coeducational, non-sectarian institution in Norman, Okla. ; founded in 1 S ' li ; reported at the close of 1900 as follows: Professors ami instructors, 21; students, 272; volumes in the lihrary, 7,000; grounds and buildinjjs valued at , ()0,000 ; income, $25,000; number of fjrailu- ates, 36; president, David R. ]?oyd, A. M. In 1940, when I graduated trom a piep school known as the C CC and drifted into this sphere of higher learning, O.l ' . was still coeducational and non-sectarian, but there were a l(jt more professors and the like, some S,S27 residential students, 226,470 hooks in the libraiy, buildings valued at an astiouomical linure, ,uid ( .I ' . ' s income for my freshman car - including those fees I ne -er paid, thus fouling up the statistics — v;is a mere $1, ,770, or fiioii ' li 111 lni the t;llc■llt III nc,iil Um ' MU Iwii liinlb.ill pi.a CIS, appr(). im.iti-I . This iloi-s not piiU-iiil to he .t pn-uM- i-stiniatc, since there exists a shiliii;: si ' ah ' ami li iple-threat halthaiks I ' limiiiaiiil hi;;lu-i prices than, lor exainple. ileleii- i e ;iuaiil . Ill the lilt cais ).l . Ii.hl hiTii luiuliniiiM;; In-liire 1 came liere M-ekin the lii:ht, our Alma .Mater liail awanleil somethni}; like J,V-)(i ile- jjrees. I coiiM liieak this ilow 11 inlii all the aiimis t pes aiul kiiiils 111 sheepskin, if stroll};!) nr.ued, hut I ilnn ' t throw tllat suit 111 iiitiiinia- tioii aiiMinil m a loose lash- ion. Nor will 1 attempt to fjive statistics on decree auanls yiinc 1041, as that ma still he top prioiitx stufi and 1 have no ish to be in- vestigated b the FHI. Siit- h ce it to say that b this school ear ot 10 0- SI an- other large batch of nnitton parchments have been dis- trihiited ,ind carried out into the world, bringing the com- plete fifty-nine year total to somewhere between ,Sfl and 40 thousand degrees. This doesn ' t mean there aie as mail) graduates as degrees, since some people are hoggish about it and collect three or four, but it adds u|i to a lot ot graduates nexertheless. So far as m research assistants ha e been able to deter- mine, nobody has bothered to figure up the number of O.U. About the author . . . William R. (liillj Sinti, « hn aullKired the strir on %liieh the Huim- ol the 1951 SoosKR Yearbook is based, is one of tht most sueccss- ful Kradiiates of the Walter Campbell-Foster Harris professional writing courses at the ( ' niversity of Okla- homa. In the past two years Seott has sold a serial and a do en short stories to ( .otlirr ' s, and has contributed to the Sutttrdiiy Kvniing Post, This ll ' tik, Mrl, inn ' s, Irgitsy, and others. His stories are currently appearing in two anthologies. Bill Scott ' s work is not new to ().! ' . students, lie drew the cartoons in the 1 94, ! and 19+9 SdiiNERS and has done cartooning and writun stories for other school publications. .Muiuniises ulio like ni se!l neglected to obtain degrees, but b methods w hich arc .secret and exclusive I have a.scertaincii to my () n satisfaction that betw ecu one and ten out of every ten students who enroll at O.l . drop out before ac iiiiriiig the necessary credits. These people, degree or no degree, be- iiime ahimni, u hicli is li;it 1 am driving at. The point is, out of all the thousands of alumni who have departed the campus, the yearbook editor could find only one who was willing to type up this thesis for practi- cally no remuneration. He accomplished it in part by an ingenious ruse known locally as springing for the refresh- ments , lie hasn ' t actually bought me the blue plate spe- cial et, but he inliuds to. Also, I am to get a free copy of this loorstop, and when you break it down that fig- ures out at about my usual fee. E.x ' cept, of course, a sec- ond hand yearbook has no hock value. As he pointed out, fashion- ing the body of the text for this issue of the annual is a signal honor. It ' s real auspi- cious and all that. Hut at the same time it bungs w itli it a certain melancholia, it ' s like liointing out to a gu that he has aged beyond ripeness and become a crustx, garrulous codger who fits the role of Old Grad . Write us up a thing, he said, from the angle of an Old (|uiik eignrelle is ah :i s a welrome break during thnsi- long hours put in .it llu- lilirMr . Sooner spirit is cNeinpIitied b . enrias at a pep r;,ll . Here students participate in that most unpleasant campus activity — pa iMg lees. The football stadium is the scene for impressive gradual Radio students work hard to learn the arts anil techniques of producing programs. V At the activity kstival each organization encourages students to join their cluh. (iiaci Kiniint; hack to iciriMtc liis outli and linilin; all llu- I liaM;;t tinu- has w roiiiilu. He is consiinu-d with M i tal;jia, Ml-, lie IccU real brought down. (lu know? I koou. L ' l.l ' s l(jok at It loda the ,i I si ' c it. the t()da ot now when I disi ii CI I iu t ami now hci v in the (|in kcniiiL: ti-ni| o ol nioilcin [ iii riMt lili-. ' Take the otlu-r attcinoon, w lirii 1 arose ■akin troiii iin f tii rissi- after onl clcxcii hours ol iiiHMsx sliiinhcr, and c.mcd ni slo i anil tarclul wax to till ' campus corner tor an iini cji atinji dish of medicinal tea. Ir was an axeraye alreinocjii in the health lesort 1 tieqnent and the crowd was heterojieneons. .A bearded prof spraxv led in a booth starin ; (luizzicallx aromul the room, his beaxer niuhilarin} with ill- concealcd amuseiiieiit. I ' xen scorn, perhaps. He was prob- ablx thinkiiif; about the scene in tour difterenr lani;u.i es, and his presence there toned the |ilace np. xoii know. W ' h.it he XX ;is doin , he xx as contributing: an almost luminous aura ol intellectnalism. Around a I mxeisitx ou t to haxc an .iiii.i of intellectualism sometimes. ( )n ,1 neaibx table sIikjiI, m a ni.innei ot speaking, three ( i reeks xx ho xx ere chantiilf; esoteric tribal threnodies. .Some counselors I roni the ( uadraiisle xx ere upio.iriouslx exchan;;- in ; occupational anecdotes around a table littered xx ith emptx containers. ' l he facultx member laughed diabcdicallx throiiLih a hole in his shrubbeix, and suddenix 1 re.ili ed 1 xxasn ' t noxxheie. It xx as then 1 j rexx axx are ot hoxx ' brought doxx II I reallx xxas. .Nrar the hot-air rej isfer a trio ol midille-aneil joimnsters, inciiKhiiK old Dave, criHichcd os ' cr mullcil coffee laced with lladacol, munihlin«. 1 assumed they were dcnoiiiicinj{ the nian.ig -ment tor piittinj; in the new booths that obscured the vi(-w ot yestertimes. The booths w(-re ajiainst the plate j;lass windows, and the jilass it.seh had been painted neck-high on a medium-tall woman, and this par- ticular covey of declininK lechers were not interested in studying faces. I felt much the same wax, and decided to join them. It was a pretty long walk for a man of m years — about fifteen feet, but I made it and lowered myself into a ch.iir, onl to discover that, since their salacious pastime had been curtailed, the old-timers were fall- in;; back on that monotonous rcc- re,-ition of the aged, reminiscing. According to one Clyde Brion Daxis XX ho recentlx authored a book dealing with the sub- ject, nostalgia is, ipiote the rose-scented goose grease on the toboggan slide to scnilitx , unquote. These gu)s were bob- sledding. Things ain ' t like thex used to be, an oldster of lierhaps txx ent -nine said glumly. .Shucks, croaked old Dave, an incorrigible epigrammat- ist, thex nexer xxas. So all right. 1 xxas a l ' ' i-eshman xx hen .Mule Train Heath was elexen xears old. Okax, I ' m an O.l ' . .Alumnus, an Old (ii.id txpe. I ' xe seen O.V. develop from a first-ratc unixer- sitx XX ith a third-rate football team to a first-rate school with a grid-iron machine rated number one in the nation. Pass the rose-scented goose grea.se, and sing a sleighing song. ys cokes lur tneiuls al Ion time. Kiidell I.aiulers ami Stuart Mmu; exert their crcitivc t.ilriil tin ar(l sculptiirinj;. BVIOUSI.Y there have been man} physical changes in the University in ten years, as there have been in the town of Norman. Both have mushroomed, and both seem dcteiinined to keep spreading out. Any student who has been here two or three years has seen how much expanding O.U. and sur- rounding countryside ha c done. The remodelled stadium, the enlarged Union building, the Quadrangle, the new power plant, the geology building, with other projects not yet begun. AH this in three years. Assume that this growing has been going on since 1940, and try to picture what O.U. must have been like then. In 1940 Lindsay Road was the southern cit limit. O.L ' . had no parking lot then because none was needed. Instead of a parking lot, O.U. had a no car rule. Students weren ' t allowed to possess love buggies, and a man was not as he now is considered handsome if he had warts and a ellow Cadillac convertible. Everybody walked, except the more daring renegades who kept cars in rented garages around town and sneaked out for a joyride now and then. In 1940 there was no Kaufman Hall ; where it now stands existed at that time a kind of landscaped rendezvous with trees and shrubs. The golf course was then practically out in the coun- try as there were no buildings south or east of it except the .shanties of Hooverville in the shadow of the water tower. From Hooverville to Parkview Apartments in ten short ( ' ars. There was no Sooner Citv then, only a handful of houses on Jenkins, and where tlu-ri ' are now men ' s doinii- tories facing the practice football fields across Lindsay Road, in 1940 there were stables and corrals for O.U. ' s horse- drawn artillery, and for the polo team, and for the women ' s physical e iucation curriculum. Yep, things sure have changed since 1940. For one tiuiig I ' m five years older. And in that penultimate yeai ' of Amer- ica ' s peacetime era, I thought the coeds were all women, whereas now all the coeds seem to be very young girls, just a bunch of pretty kids. They must be rushing them through high school nowadays. Ah, time, like the lady poet said, turn backward in your Hight. To a year when the campus looked very much like a campus and less like a brain factory, to mellow autumn after- noons when walks in the country were the best possible ex- cuse for cutting a class, when we used to play hookey to watch girls play hockey back of Hester Hall, when there was more to do on the campus, for free, and you could walk across any campus street without being run down by a guy in a maroon convertible hurrying to keep a date in Chickasha or Tulsa or Ardmore. There was something leisurel and collegiate and poign- ant about everything back in 1940. A war was consuming Europe like wildfire, and we feared we would get singed but A ccmvertilik- tnp cl.nvii, a il liip|H-il that Millie iiiiracic (iiil l kciji AiiiciiiM (iiit cil it. Stitchi ' d tliiounh tile easy ii ' laxcd patti-iii of lollrjic lilc a tin- scarli ' t thrc-ail ot iiim-m-y. Tlu ' war in Kuropi- wasn ' t at all liki- tho j;allant, soim-how sportsmanliki ' v ai our elders icmenihereii, hen anks went aeross the atei to iliMhaij;e a deht to l,ata ette. l ' cii Iroiii here, the l ' an ei ami tin- lielli li cli e hombers were tii;;hteniii; . So w c were eil-i-oii- mIou I laietree, aiiil I ' cril ii:i c its own peiiiliar .est to eani- pii- lile. ' { ' lie eai l ' ' ' (l-Sl is .hH ' eicnt m iiKin wa s, hut Miiiilai in Ml man others. We iiail the Hurkes-W ' adsworth bill then vxhii ' h beeame a :i eallinn lor Selective Service, and we registered tor the draft, and expected to be called as .soon as ' he .school term ended. What ' s so different about that? I ' er- h.ips like l ' ' 40-4l, this ear will he the curtain fall foi ' an- other epic scene in history ' s constantl rew ritteii melodiaiii.i. .Act II, in which .Americans finally came to the bitter reali a- tion that no other nation was strong enouf;h to take the initi- ative in the ine itable shoot-out between two incompatible ideologies. ' l -n years ago we told each other with regret and resignation, that we ' d have to throw in with the sct-upon and help destroy Hitler ' s homicidal legions. The big trouble about 1940 was that there had been tw en- t -two years of no war, and homo sapiens got to ha c .i little old war exeiy once in awhile to keep from il iiig ot boredom, and in spite of the fact that ,ill of us were scared aiul de- pressed around O.U. we were .also undeni.ably exhilarated Religi.m pla IsiH sllnlillls. Pii-siilini Cniss pauses in from tit the library lo chat with students. and a trifle eager at times to rid the world of National So- cialism. So you got to take that into consideration when I tell ()u the autumn of 1040 was a splendid time to be ati t).l ' . stiulent, with lU ' without a car, even if you were broke as most ot us usual l were. .A little more of that rose-scented goose grease, please. JL t ' s eas to become confused, looking over vour shoulder this wa . One minute oil are shocked at the great changes. 1 hen, .itter ou ' c peered astigmatically at those changes, oii wonder if tlie aren ' t for the most part superficial, if by and large the similarities aren ' t slightlv more amazing than the di.ssimilarities. Having been here during the past three ears and accepted the growth those years have efifected, the other changes that meet the coursing e e should be conimon- place. Huildings are buildings, hut people are .something else again. .No matter how much dough the Hoard of Regents scrapes up, (Hi can ' t build new people. .And people never seem to change much except that there are more of them or less ot them and the ratio between the various sexes Huctu- ates trom ear to ear. Romance pii)h.ibl tlourishes on the campus today prettv much the w.i it li.is every year since liS ' )J, when there were iinl _ ' _ ' students. Knowing very little about the matter as it applies ill l ' ' ()- l, I would venture to guess that the chief difference between now and 1940-41 is that we spent more time out-of-doors. The campus itself was the best place to take a girl in those earless days. Kvcrywhere von looked, shrubbery. .And the ratio then was one girl and bov for everv campus nightw atchman. Where buildings now crowd out Fratcrriit iiu-ii likl an t-ariust tanxvill i. rushffs lietiHc pltdgiiig. Hill KairKs ami Kannine Little get a hig kick cult iif tiilk (lancing at the Y mixer. sIu lent gather leaves. Ihe (I. I . -l-exas . ggie hallgaine the MciuTV like liillbii irds alon . ' a hinhwav. ten yi-ars ago was lima and taiiiia. I ' . pciiall at iiit;lu, and uood idcan taima, at that. rx I.I. Ill 11 were rauf lit in tin- tail end nl the dcpr i-sMun, and noiic III tlic l;u s I knew had iniinc tn tluow aniund. ()iii tandald iit h in ; w a hivvci, hut mi was the rust nl hMii;; Vnu lould lent a |HTlci.tl h cahlc liaxcnicnt nmni with huilt in iiKkriiai ' lu-s and hut and cnhl lunnin;; sil nhsh Im ci ;!! dlllhl a miinth, inti ' ci.- was a niikid cn iT w lici c, and oi i-iMihl hu i-hrapi r branils ot cit;arcttcs tiir ten (.cnts a park Hut still and all, imkc iiu ' d ii)ntri cd tn fict tlif hasic dc niands nl livinu; paid for, tlicii ' was ci little left tm iincst inj; in the liner things . Hetoie the war, O.l ' . students who made neeasiiinal jaunts tn the eit liir a hlnw -nut iisualK tnnk the ' rniiner- ille ' rnille , the iuteruihan ears that lan hetw een Niirnian Hii-.k sellU-. (Inwn tn tin liii-,iiuvs 111 lninrniiiK nif, ' lil :nul ineiis nun up lights and liiiiirm- lll(lL■llt S ' w -f t Perfect fnntball weather and a winning team caused all students to forsake studies Saturda aftcrniMins to cheer on Big Red. and Oklahoma City. I sorrow a little for ou who lU ' wr hat! the rollicking adventure of a trolley ride to or from the rotisseries (gymnasiums) of Reno and California stieets with a coeducational group of fun-seekers on a cold winter night. Due to the fact that the nation was still ha ing an eco- nomic crisis in 1940, we went in for free campus entertain- ments more enthusiastically than students now seem to do. The afternoon tea dances at Hester Hall (or was it Robert- son?) used to draw large stag representations, and on Satur- day afternoons dansants were thrown in the Union ballroom with camjMis dance bands furnish- ing the music. There were hocke matches between lady teams on jilaxing fiehis east of Hester and Robert.son Halls, where now stand great edifices dedicated to more in- tellectual pursuits. iNo one ever seems to pla hocke ' anymore, and women ' s hockey matches are something everybody should be al- lowed to (jhsei e at least once a (M]-. .And it ' s a shame the have mo ed the ariheiy range down past Lindsav Road. We .schcdarly paupers used to while away warm afternoons watching the girl Rob in Hoods .sometimes hit the straw - stuffed targets and live danger- ,. t ,■ ,, ' I nincation nn the i;im|Ui ' ously. Also, in those days, emplified In ,U. rad.t e football practice was open t(j the |ji„ Snxde public, and there were polo games on Sundays, and they had good crowds at the Drama School ' s one-act play presenta- tions in the auditorium. Jl OPLL.AR songs in I ' HO were such now nearh ' forgotten favorites as High On A Wind Hill, Sleepy Time Gal, Swamp Fire, Frenesi, Pompton Turnpike. Glen Miller ' s band was at the peak of its |X)pularity, and the brothers Kberle were favorite crooners with Miller ' s group and Jim- my Dorsey ' s band, and a young man named Frank Sinatra was getting much attention because of his ability to make high school girls faint and scream, not neces- sarily in that order. What ever be- came of him, I wonder? The big news was the draft, the constant bombing of London, the presiden- tial campaign between Wendell W ' illkie and F. D. Roosevelt, and a certain tenseness between the Cnited States and Ja|ian. AVithout realizing it, football as bcgiiuung to be de-emiiha- si e,l already in the fall of 1040. Somehow there wasn ' t anything ticniendousK important about the ciutcome of college grid battles when the world was going up in smoke, and ou could always get a good seat for the home of the three armed services is e irnmanding officers, Bob Bumpas, ■, and U.ih Ounaho. games. The Riji Reil mustered a pretty ni}; ; ' ' l af;};re(;ation, iiuliiilinj; siiih {greats as ()r ie Matthews, jaik Jacobs, and a promisinsi Freshman lialthaik named Joe (lolding. A er fast halfback from m liome town, (iiis Kitchens, was one ot the MKiiiN students at O.l ' . tliat ear w lio w eic not to conic back from tlie war. I left 0. J . in the spring ot I ' ' 41, erdiNfiiifi in the Coast (luar.l. It was UH7 belore 1 got back, and in those si UMTS the major changes around Nornian and the camims had taken pl.ice. The I ' niversity was no longer confined to one campus, in tact, and classes were designated as being held either on the south campus, main campus, or north campus. ' ou go to school at .Norman? an O.U. student was asked. Well, not exactly, was the reply. 1 have a couple classes just a little bit north of Noble, and a couple more a little bit south ot Moore. The w ai ' was o er, and some of the schools of war w i-ic ln ' ing utilized for peacetimes to funush, classrooms in which (nmg men were taught to dissect cadav- ers so that the could sa e lives instead of take lives, and other nung men were taught to design beautiful buildings instead of destroy them. There must be hope for the future. ou can go tlow n on South Campus and find, without much effort, signs of deca) ' creeping over the temporary buildings that served as class- rooms and laboratories for war. Hut on the main campus the machines r)f man ' s ingenuity continue to build structures ol steel and stone that, pra ( iod, will still be standing when man has learned how init to wage war. So there have been many changes at O.U. in the la t ten wars, and without giving it much thought 1 can say 1 like the changes. New buildings, more housing, better facilities, enabling more stuilents to come here and learn, and leave here better able to help keep the world on an even keel. And it 1 xvcrc askeil which particular change of all the changes I like most, I would say 1 like best the fact that O.l ' . ' s doors ha e bi( n thrown open to all Americans regardless of color Ol religion, and that the student body of my Alma Mater has, with one or two infantile cross-burning exceptions, acce pted the death of Jim Crow without mourning the loss. Yessii, it looks like the University of Oklahoma is a going concern, and I ' m proud to have been a part of it and to have witnessed its grow th. In a few ears, if I can make the right arrangements with the Touchdown Club, I intend to seiul m sons to O.U. and when the da comes, I (irobabh won ' t feel a bit older than 1 do at this very minute, because remi- niscing is a mental labor not calculated to make anybod feel ten years yoimger. As pointed out in the first paragraph of this article, in IQOO there were 272 students at O.U., and the w a 1 feel right now , 1 wonder what ever became of the other 271. Graduating seniors try caps and gowns for si e in anticipation of the big da OUR ALMA MATEK Administration Classes Lawyers Medicine Z BT FOR LIVINC Features Beauties Publications Organizations SPIRIT OF gOONERLAKD Football Basketball Other Sports Military THE AMERICAN PLAN Independents Quad ENGINEERING BUILDING Public utilities, higln ay and municipal works, building construction, and the petroleum in- dustry are only a few of the fields engaged in by Oklahoma engineers. m: lU- ' h I !r 1 1 ' ' ■-Ax JIMi -i |f.. ' ft i im 3 iii i Mrtnnrial Union .. , -« 5i|s;:t. -• r, ' -; „.fn, ' Ms tmima, ■ ■ i. ' !i? v. i  ■B M :% DeBarr Hall • ' ■ ' . X ' :;V ' .- % ■ ? ■ • : . %xt- yM : r •f ll!!!!l!l ' ' •■ --  •-— :■-■ - ' V. .Kjr.,, . — . i; ■ .• .v. i : , ' r :. The President ' s Home Buchanan Hall chicci Where champions of justice are inihueil witli sound ethical ideals in the practice and execu- Field House W ' iBii«l!lltlBI nTh iromen ' s liiiLInu Hfauty, balance and strcn};tli arc sufi.m ' stcii by its (lotliic architecture. Interest, justice ami wisildni are administered b its tejiants. Sunken Garden Research Institute .M 1 ' ' ? 1 HOLMBERG HALL The dcvflopincnt of Oklahoma culture coin- cides with the activities created within these music infested walls. W 1 - € j. V ■ • , . ... , i j, P ■:M Muse inn of Art University Museum ■ -i ' f 1 ■1 - ■ ' j E I j 1 I ' -i ' ' Ji i Wl Ma ! 19 MMn ■■ ■MMM E 1 1 H ?!H r ' BOOVIEK BOOK I „( 1950-51 = °jtutci« ' nvne y ba ear to ' . oesn v - p Tbvs d S ' ' degrees, ' ' , .tes as about vt ai three since or io - OUK ALUA. MATEK I M 1 I i im. . . aad : THE HONORABLE JOHNSTON MURRAY Governor of the State of Oklahoma To Till ' Stiuleiits, L iivcisity of Oklahoma: Oklahoma is proud — ami lighttully so — ot hi-r great state university. She is proud of the leaders which that institution has produced. ' ou students and faculty members who have experienced the past year at OU can recall it with much pride in years to come. You were there when Oklahoma ' s football team finished the season the Number One team in the nation. That highlight probably will stand out in your memories tor years to come. !Many of you who are completing work tow an! cnir degrees this ear will recall as ha e graduates befoie ou th.it the main thing you learned in college was how little nou know . . . and how very much there is to know. You ' ll recall that it was after ou left college and began work in our chosen (iehl that much of your learning actualh ' began. If in leaving the university with a diploma, ou realize that while you ha e been given a splendid background there, your education by no means is complete, then your formal education has been successful. If you re- solve to spend the reinainder of your life attempting to overcome the lim- itations which you have discovered during your college years, then you will be trulv successful. Steeped in the traditions of Sooner history-making and service, John- ston Murray — 14th governor — once more gives the top Okla- homa office a name that is bla- zoned on every page of the State ' s record. He is the only son of a Sooner governor ever to earn the office for himself. He holds a sure faith in Oklahoma, its people, its future, and declares that OU lanks with the best in the Na- tion . ' -- -( ' Q-Wl- [ LAy ' - ' . . Page 37 IN THIS .j lYIiSIOK Administration Faculty Classes Law Medicine THE HONORABLE JOHNSTON MURRAY Governor of the State of Oklahoma To The Studt-nts, l ' iiiv(.Tsit of Oklahoma: Oklahoma is proud — ami rij;httull so — ot her great state university. She is piouil i)t the leaders which that institution has produced. ' ou students and faculty members who have experienced the past year at 0 J can recall it with much pride in years to come. ' ou were there w hen Oklahoma ' s football team finished the season the Number One team in rlu- nation. That highlijiht iirohably will stand out in our memories toi ' ) eais to come. ! Ian of you who are completin}; work toward your degrees this yeai ' w ' ill recall as ha e graduates befori ' ou that the main thing ()U learned in college was how little ou know . . . and how ery much there is to know. You ' ll recall that it was after whi lett college and began work in c)ur chosen field that much of your learning actually began. If in leaving the university with a diploma, ou realize that while you ha e been given a splendid background there, ()ur education by no means is complete, then your formal education has been succe.ssful. If you re- solve to spend the remainder of your life attempting to overcome the lim- itations which you have discovered during your college years, then you will be trulv successful. Steeped in the traditions of Sooner history-making and service, John- ston Murray — 14th governor — once more gives the top Okla- homa office a name that is bla- zoned on every page of the State ' s record. He is the only son of a Sooner governor ever to earn the office for himself. He holds a sure faith in Oklahoma, its people, its future, and declares that OU ranks with the best in the Na- tion . - yoJuD-i UlyU - - ' l . Page 37 ■I. V ! STATE REGENTS for HIGHER EDUCATION First Row, left to right: Dr. M. A. Nash, Oklahoma City; Wharton Mathies, Clayton. Sei:ond Row: Guy Harris, Ardniore; Clee O. Doggett, Cher- okee. ThirJ Raw: Dial Currin, Shawnee; W. D. Little, Ada. Fourth Row: John H. Kane, Bartlesville ; John Rogers, Tulsa. Fifth Row: Guy H. James, Oklah(jma Cit ; Frank Buttram, Oklahoma City. The University of Oklahoma is one of the colleges and uni- versities in the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, a nine-man board, head this program and coordinate operations of the mem- ber institutions. The Board was established by a constitutional amendment adopted in 1941 with a statewide special election. All institutions of higher education supported wholly or in part by direct legislative appropriations are integral parts of the state system of higher education. Private, denominational and other independent institutions may become coordinated with the system under regulations set forth by the governing boards. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education are con- cerned primarily with allocating funds which the Legislature appropriates for higher education, and with assignment of func- tions among the various institutions in the system. State Regents cooperate with the governing boards, presi- dents and other administrative officers of state colleges and universities in preparing budget needs to be presented for legis- lative consideration. The Regents recommend a consolidated budget to the Legislature, which decides on appropriations in alternate years. The Regents then allocate the fluids to the various state institutions under their control. State Regents also are authorized to prescribe standards of admission and graduation from Oklahoma institutions, grant degrees and other forms of academic recognition, recommend proposed fees, transfer property from one institution to another, authorize the use of revolving funds, and make reports to the Governor and Legislature on school needs, fiuictions and progress. Oklahoma ' s Governor appoints Regents with the :ippr() al of the State Senate. Each serves nine years, with the term of one expiring every year. Members of the Board include Frank Buttram, Oklahoma City; Dial Currin, Shawnee; Clee O. Doggett, Cherokee; Guy M. Harris, Ardmore ; Guy H. James, Oklahoma City ; John H. Kane, Bartlesville; W. D. Little, Ada; Wharfon Mathies, Clayton, and John Rogers, Tulsa. Chancellor is Dr. Mell A. Nash, Oklahoma City. Administrative . ' ssistant is Thomas G. Sexton, Norman. BOARD of REGENTS Final ili-iisioiiN on I iiiviTsity :i(lniiin tiation anil |)(ilii rot with seven men: the Hoanl ot Ke;;ents. Once eai ' li month these men (lro|i then business atiaiis ami leaM- theii liomes throiiglioiit the State, in i ooj eathei or bail, to eon ene at Norman anil coniluct business of the institutions umler their leadership. The Rej ents are the men who choose the University ' s President, who de- termine the way in which the I niversity ' s tuiids shall be used — approving departmental budgets, recei in); bids and letting contracts for campus con- struction. On recommendation of the President they appoint faculty and staff members and pass on promotions and title changes. Also governed by the Hoard of Regents are the Oklahoma (leological Sur- ey in Norman, the l ' ni ersit School of .Medicine and School of Nursing in Oklahoma Cit , lini ersit hospitals there, and the Southern Oklahoma Hospital at Ardmore. First Hoard of Regents was appcnntcd in IS ' )(I. The ' Ferritorial governor v as an e officio member ami chose ti e others. In l ' A)7 the first State Legis- latiiii- increased the board to nine. Control of the University in 1911 was mo ed to the State Board of Education, made up of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and six members appointed by the Governor. In 1919 the Legislature re-instituted a Hoard of Regents. This time it had seven mem- bers named by the (jovernor. In 1944 Oklahoma voters made the Board a constitutional body. Each member is chosen tor a term of seven years. One term ends on March 29 of each year. Members of the Board of Regents during the 1950-51 term have been Joe W. .McHride, Anadarko, president; Ned She|iler, Lawton, vice president; Dr. Oscar R. White, Oklahoma Cit ; Thomas R. Henedum, Norman; Kent W. Shaitel, Oklahoma City; Dave j. .Morgan, Hlackwell, and R. L. Foster, Hartles ille. Mr. Foster succeeded Don Fmer , Hartlesville. Emil R. Kracttli, Norman, is secretarv of the Hoard. E.MII. R. KR.AKTTU, Secretary First Roil-, t,ft to right: Neil Slii-|ilir, I.Mwt.iii; J.ie McBriile, . iuulark.i; R. I.. Fnster, Hartlesville; Dave MorKaii, Hlackwell. SrconJ Roi;.-: T. R. Heiieilum. Xminaii : Kent Sliartel, Oklahmiia t ' it ; Or. (Kcar White. Oklahcima City. — %fc_ DR. GEORGE L. CROSS Tiiniing problems into progrt-ss. ' J ' his has been the ever -clay record of Dr. George Lynn Cross in seven critical years as OU president. Campus, fac- ulty, students and State ail reHect his influence. He takes real pleasure in his demanding job. He likes living with and for students. He has the zest of a freshman for sports, and other University extras . No wonder they all call him Pre. y . PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Mcniorii-s i-;in ivc ()U a litr . . . tlic i:iii speed ymi liaek tii e,ster- (hn in a nioinent (il nostalgia. Miit rlie ean do more tlian that. ' riie lati jcniind ou (it hi :li iilomcnts . . . iiKunents « lien )U eaiijiht a i;liiniise nt a new peak tar above tlie Harness ot e cr dav livinj;. That ' s w h tliis beautitul S()() i:R will aK a s be a link between you and the rni ersit . . . an eternal tie between ou and our alma mater. ' oii have e |ilored some mental tr.iils w itii others .and ou h;i -e been exhil.irated .it shared discoveries .iiul liuther tiails beekoninji. on ha e pooled uiur notions with others about the world ,ind wliat ought to he done about it. ou ha c h ' ained to respect the othei ' fellow ' s ideas, not because tlie are right but because he is worth) to be heard. ' ou ha c grown in social concerns. Perh.ips you h;i c traded in your old self tor humanit ' s sake on a new moihd of concern for persons . . . per.sons with whom ou can sh.ire the advant.ages which ha e been ours because ou have been a umxersity student. ' ou have learned to accept ourselt . . . not the glossed over self of your imagination but the real selt. What ' s moie you have caught a ision of the person you might become, the personality which can be ours . . . yours to dedicate to your fellow men. ' ou have discovered the fellowship with others ot shared concerns and coiiitiiitmeiits. . nd you will find this feeling toward your class- mates and friends w ill linger long after you have left this campus . . . long after memories begin to lose in detail. Tomoirow belongs to ou. ( h yes, you ha c heard that before ami 1 know it sounds like the reminder of the (dd-time commencement speaker. Hut if civilization is to survive, you must le.ad the way as mankind rediscovers and reinterprets the principles which will lead all nations along the pathways of peace. I-et ' s hope that our davs on the campus have taught ou to think . . . not like the multitude but the ability to see the differences in val- .ues. May ou understand yourself, your own time ;md your future better becau.se ou have coine our way. It ' s easv to t.ike our way of life for granted. Kven a glance at today ' s headlines will remind us how fortunate we are. This great opportunity we enjov in . merica today belongs to us all — it is not the exclusive property of anv class or segment of society. This oppoitum ' ty is ours in trust. There is oidv one w av we can disch.irge this trusteeship with honor and integrity. That w ay is to build faith — faith in ouiselves, faith in our ability, and faith in our future. -After all, the amount of know ledge which .1 student can g.ain in his college years is linu ' ted. Hut it is mv hope that v ou have developed vour power of thought. What ' s more, I hope that vou have i-.iugbt a glimpse of far-awav horizons . . . horizons which mankind cm reach as he dreams of a better tomonow. My best w ishes go w ith you as you dedi- cate ourselt to the highest and thus reach a new dimension in living. Dr. (i orgr I., (.loss, a grriil Snonir spurts fan, admiris Ihr Big Seven good s[ orlsmansliit ' lro liy ixilli n,nn I. F. F,-n n: Page 41 IbKk. DEAN of the GRADUATE COLLEGE World-lecturer and internationally-known geneticist is Dr. Laurence H. Snyder. Dean of the Graduate College since 1947, Dr. Snyder is active in international medi- cal societies and has held important positions in many. He has been president of the American Society of Human Genetics, Eugenics Research Association, and Genetics Society of America. He is 1951 president of the Conference of Deans of Southern Graduate Schools and Human Relations Area Files. A student of human genetics for over a quarter of a century. Dr. Snyder developed and presented the first course in medical genetics to be required in a US medical school and has inaugurated similar courses in other medical schools. He helped de- velop modern statistical methods for study of human inheritance and racial distribution of blood groups. Author of six books and scores of articles on heredity, he is special advisei- to the •surgeon general of the US Public Health service, and consultant to the Surgeon General of the US Army. Dean Snyder holds a BS degree from Rutgers, MS and ScD degrees from Harvard, and an honorary ScD from Rutgers. He taught at North Carolina State and Ohio State Universities prior to joining the OU faculty. A popular lecturer at univers ities over the nation. Dean Snyder last summer gave the principal address at the International Ophthalmological Congress in London, England. Page 42 DEANS l :ul Sliced, Jr., (Ic.iii ol tin- C ' ollcsic ot Law, is tin- yi)imm-st ilcaii 1)11 rile Siiiiiici (■.•im| us. He iiiincil the ■-talt In I ' ' 4 .iiul li i- c.us Liter had heeii appiiiiited dean. lie hoi. Is HA and LI.H decrees Ironi Ol and the I.I.M Irniii C ' nhmihi.i. He is a candidate for the doctor of juristic science de}:r(e troiii (. oluinbia. Active in several professional and hon- ()i;iry f;roiips, Sneed is president ot the t li- el;ind C oiiiit H.ir Association. Dr. I.. U. .Meachani became dean of the College of Arts and .Sciences in 1940. A specialist in geometry, he joined the OIJ mathematics faculty in 1914 as instructor and in 11 years rose to tiill professor. His degrees include RA from OU, M.A from Hai- .ird and a I ' hD from the I niversity of Chicago. At OV he starred in football and track, edited the Sooxir and coached freshman football teams for 10 years. He is a member ot several learned and professional groups. Prof. ' . H. Carson, dean of the College of Engineering, is a pecialist in petroleum and natural gas. Under his guidance, the OL College of Engineering has become internationally known. l ' or many years he has directed the annual Cas Measurement Short Course, which has attracted more than 15,000 delegates to tlie OU campus. Before coming to OU in 192 , he had se eral years ' experience as a consultant .iiul research engineer. DEAN EARL SNEED, JR. DEAN I.. 11. .MEACHAM DEAN W. H. CARSON DEANS Aji OV alumnus and native Oklahoniaii is Dr. John R. Rackley, dean of the College of Education. He began his teaching career in Oklahoma City schools, and later was on the faculty at Teachers College of Connecticut and George Peabody college. He was appointed to the Ol ' deanship in 1949. Dr. Rackley earned BA and MA degrees from OU and held a scholarship at (jeorge Peabody, where he re- ceived his PhD degree. He also studied at Vanderbilt, Yale and Oklahoma Baptist Uni ersit . Harrison Kerr, dean of the College of Fine Arts since 1949, is recognized among the outstanding contemporary American composers. Before coming to OU he as di- rector of music at Greenbriar College and Chase School and with the Ci il Affairs Di ision, Department of the Army. He attended Fontainebieau Conservatoire, France, and has studied with world-famous musicians. Kerr is former editor of Trend. ' Uustrated bi-monthly of the arts. Dr. Horace B. Brown, Jr., was business dean at the University of Mississippi before being named dean of the OU Business Administration college in 1949. He has been teaching since 1932, when he received his MBA from Northwestern. He holds a BS in commerce from the University of Mississippi and PhD from Northwest- ern University. An authority in cotton marketing, he is sales and mar- keting consultant to the National Cotton Council of America. His teaching fields art marketing and eco- nomics. PF.AX JOHN R. RACKLEY DEAN GLENN C. COUCH Dr. Glenn C. Couch was director of student affairs at OU before being named dean of the University College in 1945. His primary interest is gm ' dance of all students during their freshman year. He holds BS and MS degrees in botany from OU and a PhD from Ohio State University. A member of the faculty since 1932, he helped develop improved teaching methods for plant science courses. Dr. Ralph W. Clark, dean of the College of Phar- macy, formerlj ' taught at the Universities of Kansas, Wis- consin and North Carolina. He has a broad backgroimd in industrial and practical phases of pharmacy. A fre- quent contributor to trade journals on practical pharmacy problems, he has been editor of M isionsin Dru ji ist and North Carolinti .I ' lunuil nj Pharmacy. Clark is a life member of the Anicriran Pharmaceutical Association. Dr. Mark R. Everett, dean of the School of Medicine since 1947, aLso is superintendent of University Hospitals and professor of biochemistry. He holds a BS degree from Hucknell and PhD and honorary DSc degrees from Harvard. Active in numerous medical and scientific or- ganizations. Dr. Everett was inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in 1946. He joined the staff in 1924, after three years ' e |ierience as a teaching fellow at Harvard. Page 44 OF.AN ' HARRISON KERR nEAN HORACE B, I ' .ROWN. JR. DEAN RALPH VV. CLARK ni A MARK K 1 I RETT l . ' j( Dninihy Trurx makes a louplt- of good points to thr amusement of Be Tatikersley. O. D. Roherls. an.l Connie Birhilis. ADMINISTRATION ' WW Cari, Mason Franklin Executive Vice-President RnscoE Cate ' icc-Prt ill •nl • Business Manager Paul L. MacMinn Oi-an nf Stucl -iils Stewart Harral Ilirectnr nf Public Relations Dr. J. E. Fellows Dean nf Admissions and Records Walter W. Kraft Director of Physical Plant Verne H. Schnee Vice-President in Charge of Develop- ment, Director of Research Institute Page 46 J. I.. Radfr Diroctnr of SohnnI ,,f I.lhr iry Scicnr Dr. Tiurman J. White nin.ftiir ftf Kxtfnsidii Oix ' isimi V W .1 Q. M. Spradi.ing CnmptrcilliT ActiiiE Director of Wtirans Alfa Frakk a. Ivrs Director of Employment . Richard N. Kini man rniversit Architect rr=. - -m SAVOIE LOTTINVII.l.K Director of University Press GbOROE P. H.- Lt Director of Veterans AflFairs l l Ions F. C ' hasev Director of Statistical Service Laboratory Page 47 Dr. Ilins iiiu- (ii,-,ks on llir l iafinss - ' ,( ;, ; linh M.Ci l in llir I ' nin-i iily I nfiiinai y. ADMINISTRATION Dorothy Truex Counselor of Women O. D. Roberts C ' tunsclrir f)f Meti Hen ' Tankersi.e ' S ' ( icirdiiuitcir cif Sliulent Activiti James C. Mavfieid Manager of Book Exchange John . Vlvw nircroir of Rndin Statir.n W.N ' Al) IIr. James (). Iloon Diret-Oir ol Stucli-nt Ihaltli Service RORERT H. OOTT Director of Oklahoma (ieolngical Sur ' e ' Page 48 ie Dr. Artiiir B. AiiANts Rigir.ls Professor of Eioiio ' ii is Penn Emeritus Joiis N. Ai.i.KV Issistanl I ' rofessnr Dk. KkIIARI) . Am)RK1: .hsislaiil Professor Mathematics Dr. M. Dale Arvey Assistant Professor Zoological Sciences llERiiKRi {;. Al.I.PllIV .hsadate Professor I ' lixMcal Eiliicntioii Nil l ll A I)KM Jssuiiate Professor Music •v Mrs. JhASMilTK Al KSSASDRl Issistanl Professor M,Kl -in I.ai.n.KiK ' cs Mrs. C!eorj(, I.. Cross lueleomes Mrs. V« ll ' hy Chen, liliile .Mrs. ( ' . I.ui-ene .S iringer li-atihes a ' iroadiing guests. C ' AKI 1. .Al Mijl ISI Professor Electrical F.ngineerir IF jlK. Ill SK . ..l ) IS .Issistanl Professor Education Mei.viv C. Baker Assoeiale Professor Education Dr. F. .-X. Bai.veat Professor Education l-.Mll ID . MfRi Professor Art [ BP Dr. KasI ' AR . Riih Issistanl Professor (in.loK iyi Dr. Rri i)i.PM C Ba.mbas .Issistanl Professor English Page 49 E-vr7i the Faculty has to tiiu- up sometimes. In this case, it ' s just for tea. l ' )i: : I.. HahnF ' Professor Accounting rj - . • I)K, Lho.naru B. Beacu Professor English Miss Gladys A. Barnes Assistant Professor Modern Languages S t Jam I- I ' . ilM ( Professor Chemistry ' ili.iam R. Bandv Assistant Professor Law C ' MiFORu M. Baumback .Issistant Professor Business Management Dr. RuuKRi E. Beli. Associate Professor Anthropology Miss Kate C. Barbour Professor Emeritus Secondary Education Gene Bavinger Assistant Professor Art 1)k. ' ii.i.iam J. Bell .Issistant Professor Journalism I)K. JOHN F. Bi-:m)f;r IIiiuaro W. Bhmsciikk Dr. Oliver Bensov Joseph H. Benton UaviJ Ro s Boyd Prof. lime itus Issistant Professor Professor Professor Education l -troleum Engineering (Jovernmcnt Music Page 50 r |)k. C ' aki I() W. Bkki ii .hsoiiali- I ' ro fisoi Philosophy Dr. Rohert J. Bkssev .hsislant Profissar I)K. ImiRKI si I ' . 1)1 S M NSIIII ' .hsudalf I ' lujissni Chcmistrv C. I. Bol. LINGER .hsuiiale Professor Geography I { I K. Aki n V. V . lil KMI RI -hsiKialr I ' rnfiss ' ir M;ithiin:iti 1)K. K.M.PH IJitM am; Professor rh:irtn:irv lip , «if f ■ 1)K. IluKACL II. Hi. is; .Issociate Professor Chemistrv II.VROLD K. Bone .Issistant Professor Engineering Drawing The Herbert F. Ilriiikles , hal i ilh Dr. ami Mrs. Cral.t I. Port, - «;, W.M.IEK I.. Bl.. l.Kl.HI«.K .IssistanI Professor Business Management Dr. Ricii.VRii Bi AM hsislant Professor Dr. Tern cj. V,u. Professor Social Work Dr. Norman H. Boke . Issneiate Professor Plant Sciences I m Dr. Don L. Bowe.n Issistant Professor Government Dr. Willis H. Bouen .Issoeiate Professor Modern Languages Page 51 Dr. .1. (). Hasslir lul ts Mrs. Ilasslcr luitli thnsc liresainr name lags. I ' JK. Arihlk N. JiKACl .Issvriale Professor Miss Maurine Bowling Associate Professor Physical Education Wii.i.iAM c;. iv.. hsislant Professor I ' harmacv RiCilARO Brighiw El.I. AssislanI Professor Mii ' iir Fdiiratioii i Mrs. G. . Bovn .Issistant Professor Music Or. Paul A. Brinker Assistant Professor Economics l)K, Jo L C. iRL K John- F. Brookes Or. Olin L. Bruwdkr, Jr P rofesso Professor Professor M; theniat : ■ Civil Engineeririi;; Law l)l(. llARLIV . I5ro« Mrs. PlKKUl, M. Brdwv Miss ' iviA JiiAN Brow n Dr. John B. Bruce Issisliuil Professor . sislant Professor Ass islant Professor Assistant Professor Ziioli]f;iral Sciences Speech Pharmacy Pharmacy Page 52 Pk. II Ki Hkv s 1 .hiiiiuili I ' lii issor Kilucaiiim vr4P • 1r. HkRCV V. Hl CHAN an Professor History ( ' . ( ' . Krsii, Jr. Assistanl Professor Historv Mrs. Katmrvn O. liiciiASAN .Issislanl Professor Stciiiularv Kducation Dr. Emil J. BuRcrK Issociale Professor Petroleum Engineering —n (ilAKI IS 1.. ( ' AI.inVRI.I, Assistant Professor Secondarv Education i Journatisin iiiiil (. ' realive ivriting gel together in the presrnee of Miss Griue Ray and If ' alter Campbell. WlI.MAM S. Bl-RGEIT Assistant Professor .Arcliit.rtur.- Waiter S. C ' ampiiei.l Research Professor English iif t Dr. Hf.i.rn U. liLRro.v Professor Hume Economics Dr. Robert C. Cannicott Assistant Professor Psycholog.v Pr. Benjamin A. Cartwricht John H. Casev Dr. Cari. B. Cass Francis R. Cella Associate Professor Professor Professor Professor Secondary Education Journalism Drama Business Statistics Page 53 ' fVhy, bless my soul, I haven ' t seen you since . . . says Dr. M. L. irarJell to H. H. Herbert. Dr. Georui; V. Charles .-Issistant Professor Phvsics Dr. Lkon S. Cikrkszko . ' issislant Professor Chemistry Dr. Besse a. Clement Associate Professor Modern Languages Dr. Alfred Chatenever Associate Professor Petroleum Engineering Ansel P. Challenner .■Issociate Professor Electrical Engineering Page 54 Dr. Earl Ci.i;vengrr .Issislant Professor Accounting Mrs. Mildred Y. Chisolm .■Issislant Professor Education ' jp- Dr. H. L. Chance Professor Plant Sciences Dr. a. K. Christian Professor History Dr. Howard H. Cla.-vssen F. Donald Clark Mjss Helen T. Clark Assistant Professor Assistant Professor .Issistant Professor Pliysics Radio Home Economics WiLBi ' R V. Cloud Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Clay Lee Cochran Assistant Professor Economics Dr. Siaviiv K. Coi kman, Jr. .hsislanl Professor Englii.li Or. Ei.i.swoRTH Comings Professor Education Rik;f.r n. (oKSAVv Associate Professor Art Dr. James C. Colbert Professor Chemistry L. A. COMP Professor Aeronautical Engineering William L. C ' ukv Assistant Professor Mechanics and Eng. Metallurgy UN iJk c A Dr. N. a. Court Professor Mathematics Miss Dorothy F. Cram Associate Professor Social Work Mrs. Carl M. I),illi,n is l rel areJ to listen to uhale ver prufounJ statement liipiain Dalton looks ready to utter. Mrs. Dolly Smith Connally Assistant Professor Music Education A. I,. CoscRovK Professor Business Communication Merl D. Creech Professor Mechanics Dr. FAVtITfi Col ' ELASD Professor Journalism rs Joseph E. Coulter Assistant Professor Aviation  J- ? Dr. Kenneth E. Crook Professor Chemistry Page 55 Lei ' s hope Miss Dorothy Tni,. isn ' t amusing l)i. II, my I:, liny and Dean Laurence II. SiiyJer ivith anecdotes of the Omi.lnuigle. ViLONA P. Cutler Professor Social Work ir( j4C Dr. Palii, R. IIami) Associate Professor Zoological Sciences A. M. DE I.A TORRF. Professor Modern Languages Page 56 Dr. Charles F. Daily Professor Economics Wavne F. Davis Assistant Professor Civil F.nginccrinfX M Miss Katherine Culbert Associate Professor Physical Education Dr. E. E. Dale Research Professor History Eugene F. Dawson Professor Mechanical Engineering g v ' - ' ■ 4-?% «S tW Dr. Paul A. Cushman Professor Mechanical Engineering Captain Carl M. Dalton Professor and Commanding Officer Naval Science Dr. Charles E. Decker Research Professor Emeritus Paleontology Dr. Charles CJ. r)E ' rh:s Dr. Donald 11. Dietrich Dr. Carl Rupp Doering Assistant Professor Professor Professor Chemistry Psychology Biostatistics IlR. I.UCII.K PORA Profissor Emeritus ModiTn Lnngunges Dr. I.. A. nciRAN- Associate Professor Government Rai.I ' 11 D. Dorskit Assistant Professor Mathematics Jack E. Douglas .hsistant Professor Speech O f jyi n Dr. John P. Dlnlan- Associate Professor Government Low KM. 1)1 ]IAM Assistant Professor Modern Languages 0 -.1 i mk M Or. Howard (). Eaton Professor Philosophy ' oi. {!. l ' i)M(iM)S(i: Professor Accounting Dr. Jus, I ' ll M. I.dlunrr must havi- lolj an amusing story In Mrs. I rank P. (iailini;, .Mrs. Ridiard Cannimtt and Mrs. I.atimcr. Jerome Dowd Professor Emeritus Sociology K. 1 ' . K. 1)1 Ai. Professor Emeritus Mathematics r M[ss llFi ES ' Eduaros Assistant Professor English Ravmoni) C. Dracoo .hsistant Professor Mathelri.ili. , . .«. I Aim l- imAKi) 11. Easi.ev .hsistant Professor rr |]j||j3g j ; jj, ., Dr. Erich H. Eichholz Assistant Professor Modern Languages Page 57 m? ' Ji A ' ' Dr. E. Harold Hintnan receives a big •welcome from Miss Dorothy Truex and Mrs. Harland Bryant. Dr. J. Erdelvi-Fazekas Assistant Professor Geology Mrs. Nell R. Evans Associate Professor Home Economics r Dr. Victor A. Elconin Assistant Professor English Dr. O. F. Evans Professor Geology Xli Mr Miss Ruth E. Elder Associate Professor Elementary Education Walter J. Ewbank .4ssistant Professor Mechanical Engineering Dk. C ' ortez a. M. EWING Dr. John S. Ezell Mrs. Mildred T. Paris Clyde L. Farrar Research Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Government History Social Work Electrical Engineerin FULTOK K. Fear8 Mrs. Ruth D. Fell Dr. Gilbert C. Fite Miss Garnette L. Fittro Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Civil Engineering Education History Home Economics e 58 Pk. I ' rank C. Fowi.er Professor Chemical Kiiginecring |lR. Run Rii ( ;. I ' owi i:r .hsociate Professor Physics Dr. Utirrell F. Garrison ivonJers if he might have anntlur ruf ' nj tea Khilr Mrs. diirrisnn f nrty-lalks iiilh Mrs. Henry RinslanJ. n Chester L. Francis Associate Professor Music George B. Fraser Professor Dr. E. a. Freukrickson Associate Professor Geology Lau-revce Freeman Associate Professor Rii ini-. f nmmunication Or. F. F. CA iniK Associate Professor Education Dr. IIarrei.l E. Garriso.v Professor Education Dr. Haii. I,. (Jarvis- Assistant Professor .Anthropology Dr. Frank P. Gatlinc Assistant Professor Psychology Robert Geri.e Assistant Professor Music Burton H. Gildersi-eeve Associate Professor Finance Dr. Rov Gittincer Regents Professor Emeritus History 4ifc Mendel Glickman Professor Architectural Engineering Page 59 So glad to meet you, exchange Dr. Carl C. Branson and D. Barton Turkington. Bruce A. Goff Professor Architr.tiirr ' 131 C ) Dr. Richard A. Goff Assistant Professor Zoological Sciences Dk. CASPI-.K GOIFMAN Dr. CiKORGE J. Goodman Mrs. Lucili.h O. Grant Dr. Albert A. Grau Professor Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Mathematics Plant Sciences Music Mathematics Dr. ClIAKf.F-S V. i ' .Rf.r.N Miss Helen Gregory William C. Gresham Miss Wilda Grii I I Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Speech Physical Education Speech Music R. Mnr.viN E. Griffith VValikr L. IIai)i;rer Dr. Rufus G. Hall, Jr. I)k. RoiiERT A. Hardin Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Zoological Sciences Music Government Iniliistrial Education Page 60 (il KI I I.. I I K1 ' Issisltinl frofissiir Electrical Engiiifcring l K. PciNAr II A. I 1 KKI (;ll .Usislant I ' rofcsinr Speech .1 ;. iii,l Mrs. Ralph L. ReiJ listen intently ;- W, at a Faculty lea. T? l . 1 i . Ricis i 11 W. Harris I ' ml.ss,,, W ' liiiAM FosiKR Harris .Issorialr Prnfesscr English n 9- . « r .1 thmi Mmmk Miss CARni.i- Uass Assistant Professor Physical Education Dr. I. (). I1assi.i:r ' Professor M.illunKiiii- aii.l A-ii..,, M E. K. llAllllCM) .Issoeiate Professor St ' crt-tiirial Science Leonard II. Hauc .Issoeiate Professor Music Education tf A AilJ II. II. IlKRiiKRT Da-vid Ross lioyJ Professor Journalism il MvRt. Grover IIer. ia Assistant Professor Education Hr. Hermard O. IIeston Professor Chemistry - ' .t Pk. K. llARlilU lll MA Professnr Public Health Hr. I.. H. IIOTSINCTOS ' Professor Psychology ClEORCE A. Hoke Professor Business Law Page 61 Everyone else is enjoying tea and cake biil rs. O. J. Talley keeps pouring. Dr. William E. Hollon Assistant Professor History Dr. Bruce Houston Professor Chemistrv if Dr. Garold D. Holstine Professor K.lurnti..n Miss Sarah Hovis Assistant Professor Education C. Joe Holland Assistant Professor Journalism Kenneth B. Horning Associate Professor Business Communication Sam C. Holland Associate Professor Engineering Drawing Dr. Roy T. House David Ross Boyd Prof. Emeritus Modern Languages Dr. Robert A. Howard Assistant Professor Physics Dr. Harry E. Hoy Professor Geograpiiy ' --«% WJ ' ii ? B Dr. Wei-Ta Huanc Assistant Professor Geology I.nNNIE HUDDLESTON Assistant Professor Education Dr. William N. Huff Assistant Professor Mathematics Dr. George G. Hoffman Associate Professor Geology Page 62 Dr. F.i.wvn O. IIucmk! .Issislant Projtssor I ' l.int Sciences Dr. R. L. Huntington Professor Chemical Engineering RicirARn ' . J.vMFS Professor Mechanics Joe W. Keei.ev Professor Civil Engineering Krank C. IIiniiFS Issociali ' Professor .Music Bernard Immerdauer Asslslanl Professor Economics D. B. R. Johnson Dean Emeritus Paul V. Keen Associate Professor Physical Education Mrs. Perry If. flurliari iri and Mrs. John E. Fellou-s invite Mrs. 11. II. Herbert to join them. Ki.ov[) Lowell Jackson . ' Issislant Professor Industrial Education Dr. Pearce C. Kelley Professor Marketing Dr. Oscar U. Jacobson Research Professor Art Miss r.l 1.1 SIA KaL I .MAN .Issislant Professor Modern Languages Dr. John W. Keltner Assistant Professor Speech Page 63 Mrs. Lmil Knullli balances some punch on Dr. Carl C. Branson ' s plate. Bruce V. Khiciiam .hsistant Professor Aeronautical Engineering Miss Harriet W. Kritser Associate Professor Emrriius Art K Ui ( m Dr. John W. Keys Associate Professor Speech ■ = -«p ' ii.i lAM II. K.Fn VN Assistant Professor Business Management Dr. Lewis M. Kili.ian Assistant Professor Sociology Eari, LaFon Assistant Professor Mathematics Charles (5. Kepler Assistant Professor I.a v Mrs. Dorothy (Kirk) Prestcv Associate Professor Interior Design Dr. Rl ' iien Landa Assistant Professor Modern Languages Werner Landshoff Dr. Howard W. Larsh Floyd C. Larson .Miss I.lcii i C. I.aSai le .•Assistant Professor Professor Associate Professor .■Issistant Professor Music Plant Sciences Civil Engineering Physical Education e 64 Miss Si .wsf: Lasaikk .hsislani I ' rnfessur Kiiflish Helen F. Lauterer Associate Professor HIS K. 1.1 IlilMIIKl I, .Issistiutt Professor Dk. Jiisi rii M. I.A JiMi K .Issislanl Professor PsycholoKV Dr. Sherman P. Lawton Professor Radio Dr. WlI.I.lAM B. LCMMON Associate Professor Psychology M, . . li M.iiln.l.. _M,,. I (,. ., „ .,«. ..,«. ,.. . ln,.,nseii, Mrs. earner Cnllum, uiul Mrs. Rall ' li llieiifann six ' i the regislcr. i Leon F. Lee Assistant Professor Economics Miss RdSi- Lkskk Associate Professor Secretarial Science Dr. John H. Leek David Ross Boyd Professor Miss Iamle . I. Levms Assistant Professor Education Wii.iiAM B. Lewis Dr. CASTON 1. 11 ln Dr. V. E. Livezey Dr. Leonard Logan Assistant Professor Professor Professor Professor electrical Engineering History History Sociolog)- Page 65 Dean John R. Rackley is the center of this admiring group of femininity. Arthur VV. McCray Assistant Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. EmviN C. McReynolds Assistant Professor History Mrs. Mary H. Marabi.e Associate Professor Library Science Hugh V. McDermott Professor Plivsical Edu.alinn Gaiser D. Maddox Assistant Professor Petroleum Engineering IkL JiiiiN A. March Associate Professor Library Science Dr. Elmer L. Lucas Professor Geology Dr. Dora McFarland Professor Mathematics Miss Edith Mahier Professor Fashion Design Dewey Luster Associate Professor Physical Education William C. McGrew Assistant Professor Accounting Dr. Johannes Malthaner Professor Modern Languages Page 66 Dr. Joseph H. Marshburn Dwviii Ross Boyd Professor English r . i II K(ii,i) F. Matmis .hsociate Professor Electrical Engineering J. Kay Matlock Professor Civil Engineering Dr. Mai rick II. Mkrrii.i. Riscardi Professor Law Dr. C ' miiori) . . .NUkriit Professor (Jeology Miss Laura A. Mh.i.kr -Issoelate Professor Emeritus Home Economics Miss Susan E. Millier Issoeiale Professor Home Economics Dr. ritlor Monnett ami Mrs. Monnell greet Mrs. Ceorge Hoffman. George R. Maxson Dr. Ward B. Mkek Professor Assistant Professor Eiii;iinHTiiiir Prnwinf; Geology Dr. F. a. Mei.ton Professor Geo log} ' r 1 1 O in ■jftlifll John E. Mkkiks, Jr. .issoeiate Professor Marketing M. Ei.bert Mil is Professor Civil Engineering Samuel Mkrmi.m Professor Law W. C ' AMKRdS .Ml.SF.RS .Issistaiit Professor Journalism Mrs. Elizabeth B. Mock .IssistanI Professor Architecture Page 67 Dr. Joseph M. Lalimer Ids the hoys in on a little modurn psychological data. Mrs. Marcarkt J. Moore Assistant Professor Modern Languages Dk. JoIIS W . MoKKIi .Issociate Professor (Jeography ■ y Dr. NU L. Moorhe.ad .Assistant Piofessor History Miss ' iRGiMA Morris Associate Professor Physical Education Dr. V. E. MONNETT Professor Geology L. N. Morgan Professor English A. Laurence Mortense.v Associate Professor Drama Dr. Carl A. Moore Associate Professor Geology Frank C. Morris Professor Engineering Drawing ■LiHI Carlos Du Pre Moselev Professor Music Dr. Kirk T. Mosi.ev Fred R. Mouck Dr. (;iis]AV Mueller James M. Murphy Professor Professor Professor Assistant Professor Epidemiology Mechanics Philosophy Finance Page 68 I ' rufissar AccniintiiiK Ok. J. Ki II Nil IM Risiiin li I ' riifissiir Phvsics Carlo} I). Moselry, a ni-v;iiiinir In Ihe I ' mully, Jinumi llii- luauly nf the (). ( ■. iiim ' US iiilh Mrs. ll ' iiiijnJ J. I ' rrry iiiiJ Ruf ' rl J. Junii. Cs C) JLm t I Sprnckr H. Norton; Prnfcssor Music (•;) Ernst Erich Noth .hsnriatr Professor MiKliiri l.:iMguages Or. Caki K. Oi.drovi) .lss:sliiiil I ' rofissor l ' sv,■|,ni„ Joiiv O ' N ' kii, Assoriale Professor Art Dk. a. I. Dkii m.l k., Professor ZtKilogical Sciences Mrs. RdiitKiA I). Oui iAi!rRiM;R Special .hsistani Professor Zoological Sciences 1)R. Ralph E. Ui.sos ' .hsoriale Professor (ieograpliy Dr. r.i mkr J. Ortman Professor Emeritus o ' t M Ben ' G. Owev Professor Emeritus Physical E ducation Or, Uowkii M. Outscs Issislaiil Professor Ilist.irv Mrs. Dei.i,a B. Owi. .Assistant Professor Modern Languages Dr. Ai.an M. Ozell hsislant Professor Nfechanics and Eng. Meialliirgv Page 69 Dr. C. Eugene Springer and Dr. Yu Why Chen li-ait for Mis. Joseph R. Taylor to laugh. Dr. Mai-coi.m H. Parsons hsistant Professor Government 1 % ' Dr. William T. Pentound Professor Plant Sciences Dr. H. C. Peterson Professor Ilistorv EuwARD C. Petty Professor Economics James ( ' . PtnvELr. Professor Busin - Law Page 70 Dr. Elbridge D. Phelps Professor Law Dr. Purier L. Pilkard Alfred W. Porier, Jr. Dr. C;eral[) a. Porter Dr. Laurence Poston, Jr . ' Jssislant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Professor Chemistry Petroleum Engineering Education Modern Languages 1 . II 1 Povuj L Dr. Iosepii C. Pray Dr. (IIIN P. Pritcjlxro Professor Professor. Covi rnmc-nt Professor Music ,lsso iaie Deem. C.rai IMtf Colli-gc English |)k. I). Ross I ' lCMIRK I ' rufissnr Kduontion 1)K. Jdhn M. Kainhs .hsoiiale Professor o A i y RiM. ' K S. Ri:ii I ' rofissor C ' himical F.nfjiiuiriiiK I. ESI. IK II. Rick .hsotiali- Prnfcssn liiuriialism Dk. Wii I i M H. R, (;.. N I ' rul.ssor Kiliu ' aiinii Mr. (i tJ Mrs. li yJ (. ' utiriui ; loiti Curmr Collum iiiiity from iht ro J. Miss Gr. ck E. Ray Assorialr Professor TnUriKlllMM I)R. Jim E. Reese Professor Rcfmomics (Jeorce V. Rkii) Assoriale Professor Snnitarv Ens;. PiiMir ll.allh , B ' Y% ♦ •- o ffl dih M ' ii.M(ji c;. Rhodes .hsislanl Professor Aviation I)k. J. J. RllVNE Professor Social Work Or. Ei ro I.. Ruh .hsislanl Professor Plant Sciences l .k Dr. a. Richards Professor Emerllus Zoological Sciences CARI. n. RiGGS .hsislanl Professor Zoological Sciences Dr. Hknrv V). Rinsi.and Professor Education Page 71 ' In lasi ' you forgi-t your name I ' ll pin this . . . says Hugh M, Dnmoll to Mrs. McDcrmoll. Port G. Robertson Assistant Professor PhysiV.il Kcfiirntioii fr ti Dr. Pai I, (, . RucGiKRS .Issistaul I ' rofissor English Page 72 Dr. Henry S. Robinson Associate Professor Classical Languages Dr. C. ri. C. Ristf.r Research Professor Historv Dr. L.aurence T. Rogers Professor Health Education k Public Health ' , Dr. Carl H. Ritzman Associate Professor Speech Dr. Lawrence M. Rohrbaugh Associate Professor Plant Sciences Dr. Ernest C. Ro s Roi;hkt V, Ross Dr. HowARn H. Rowley Harvey C. Roys Professor Assistant Professor Professor Associate Professor English Music Education Chemistrv Phvsics Dk. , lLEN M. RtlGCLES Professor Kmcritus Educational I ' sychology Lewis S. Sai.jik Professor, Music Ihan Emeritus, Eine Arts Dr. Sanufori) NL Salyer Professor English ' - II Miss Siki.i.a Sandkrs .hsislani Professor Miulcrn Languages I H: Dr. Stephen Scatori Professor McdtTM I.aMKiiaKcs Dk. W ' ll l.l.XM SCIIKIKV KR Professor I ' hvsics -y  I %M Dr. . iix M)ir M. Saimjkrs .Issisliinl Professor Knglisli Miss llEinviG Schaefer .Issoeiate Professor Iltu.i. Fr.,n..inl,x IvKSKSl J. SCFIl ' l.TZ Professor Music Fduraticjii k jM Dr. and Mrs. liJns.in C. MilieytiotJs pass llie lime of Joy kiIIi Mrs. IfinifreJ . . Perry. %i Laurel L. Sciiendel Assistant Professor Speech Dr. Kari. SciiMiTT .IssistanI Professor Anthropology ' 79 SM I)k. . i.i rkd H. Si:ars Professor Historv Dr. J. 1 KAia e Sei.k Professor Zoological Sciences Oi r y O. Jiii R. Arthur C. Shead Dr. Muzafer Sherif H. Cr.AvnE Sminn Dr. Ronald B. Siiumas ' .Issoeiate Professor Professor .IssistanI Professor Professor Chemistry Psycholog ' Accounting Business Management Page 73 Mrs. John R. If ' hilakrr and Mrs. Laurcme II. Snydtr liavr a rral lioncst- ii-gooJniss -I ' isil III III,- Fitiully hii. F.M.is M. Sims Professor Mechanical Engineering Joseph E. Smav Professor Architecture Harry E. Smith . ' Issislant Prnfrssor Dr. James W. H. Smith Issistant Professor liiiliiwical Sciences Dr. Jodie C. Smith Assistant Professor Bnsinos Cnmmunication Dr. Leslie F. Smith Associate Professor History William Harold Smith Winston O. Smith Mrs. Ruth Q. SNonm ' Dr. Leon A. Snyder Professor Associate Professor .Issistant Professor Assistant Professor Art Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Plant Sciences IR. L J. SOLLENBERGER Miss Hlanchi; Sommers Hk. Ali CL Sou 1 K,S Miss Rrill Sl ' ALDIM Professor .Issonate Professor ' r« lessor .Issistant Professor Finance Pharmacy Faniil; . Li Ic Educati cm Library Science Page 74 Or. C. E. Si ' Kwc.y.K Profrssor MathrmaticN Dr. DdNAiii n. Stkwart . hsistmil I ' nifrssor Chari.ks C. Slccs . I ss is I II tit Professor Drama Dk. I.vmav Stanley Prujissor Music Dr. Ci. Raymond Stone hsislant Professor Dk. KI-.M IK ,S LMI3LN Professor English . frelly hnly like Mrs. Riisioe (. ' iile sliouliln ' l look so •uorried tilioul kIiuI- e-ver Mrs. Rnl li ReeJ an J .Mrs. .losefh R. Taylor are iliiiitling aver. Dr. William B. Swinford Professor Emeritus Lavv Frank (!. Tappan David Ross lioyd Professor F.lcctrli-al Engineering Dr. J. Wu.Lis Stovall Professor Pnl.nnt..l..t:v Dk. Llcim) 1 .. Sxm:akim;i. Research Professor 4ik IdSKPii R. Ta ' si.or Professor Art Dr. II. I.Lovo Stow Professor Classical Languages S. W. l - S .Issoeiate Professor flovernment W ' fndell S. Taylor .Issistant Professor Mechanical Engineering Page 75 PrisuienI Giiirgr I.. Cross and guests, Air. and Airs. Ed Foster nvali h Big Red roll on to another victory m the Homecoming game. J. Harpkr Thomas Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering Miss I ' aui.inl Iiikiiwlk .Issistant Professor Social Work Lee E. Thompson . ssociale Professor Business Management R. WeNOEI.I. TOMBERl.lN Assistant Professor Art Dr. Percy T. Teska Professor Education .( i . J [■dKli -r !sm i PH m Wii.LARD Linn Thompson Assistant Professor Journalism Dr. Stuart R. Tompkins Professor History Dr. Wii.iiam R. Tongue Everett V. Truex GERAII) TlMA .Issociate Professor .Issistant Professor .-Issociate Professor Classical Languages Business Statistics Electrical Engincerin Page 76 kl s  m Dr. Richard J. Teueles .Issistant Professor Marketing Dr. H. V. Thornton Professor Government Haroio J. Toner .Assistant Professor Mechanics and Eng. Metallurgy DONAI.I) B. Tl ' RKINCTON .Issistant Professor Mechanical Engineering ' W 1 r r w ,w l , ' U i3 ( Miss Kva I i , .; i. I ' iiitiiig I ' nihssnr Vain- Mm IV s 1)1 s li.vKk Issislaiit I ' riijissiir l■.llt;li l. -),(i« «,! ; r7, r -. Mrs. John II. Casty and Mr. Cai.y find un iihsmhi liif ' H jiir tonvirsalion al llir laiully Ira. Dr. ri.oM) L. ' Aii;iiAN ' Professor Marketing Dr. R. Dale Vuet Professor Law (iuv N. Wak) .Issislant Professor Educatinii Dr. IliriKKi (). Wai.diiv .Issislant Professor Ciivi-rmnirit El.l AIIKTII WVI.IIJS .Issoi inle Priifissor Social Work Dk. . I. I.. Wardkli. DaTui Ross lioyd Professo IlisKirv Kari T. Warrkv .hsiiiuilr Professor Law . li Mak ' , . ss W.ARREN .Issoeiale Professor Home Economics C ' oi.. Jerome J. Waters, Jr. Professor Of (Commanding Officer Militar Science Pk. a o. Weese D,i-v:d Koss lloyd Professor Z.iolofjv llK. SlMnS II. W ' lMlhK Professor C ' hemistrv OriiEi. D. Westkai.i. Issoeiale Professor Accounting Page 77 Dr. Gerhard Wiens Associate Professor Modern Languages ( ' - ' , i Dr. Stewart C. Wilco.k Professor English . A. J. WiLi. , M s Franklin S. Williams Professor Assistant Professor Gcology Marketing J. Bruce Wiley Assor ' tatc Professor Flutu, il rrifiiiuunit Dr. Guv Y. Williams Professor Chemistrv t.P Dr. Lewis W. Wetzler Dr. John R. Whitj ker Raymond R. White Balfour S. Whitney Assistant Professor Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor History Jnurnalism Secretarial Science Mathematics and Astronomy Dr. Virgle G. Wilhite Professor Economics Dr. W . A. W ' illibrand Professor Modern Languages Dr. M. 0. Wilson Dr. Lewis E. Winfrey Hkrbert E. Wrinkle Dr. Jewel Wurtzbauch Professor Professor Professor Professor Psychologj ' Modern Languages Education English Page 78 . t THE GRADUATES Boh Walker, Y secretary, and Shirley Hill, YU president, give a lesson in folk dancing. ■ rfv N V k W s K.MtElS Bowers Al.I.EV Bei.i.atti BOXELL Ali.man BllTMAN Burton Amburm Bl.ACKWEl.I. Butcher Armas Bl.AKDIN Carlvon, N. Baker Bi.atver Cari.von, W First ?oir; Jewel Aiii.er, A S, Okla. Tity, A ' 1 A ; David R. Alley, Jr., FA, Tulsa; Phillip H. All- MAK, A S, Norman, TQT ■ Elton Amburn, Ed., Tulsa ; Ismail H. Arman, Eng., Turkey, Interna- tional Club, Phntn Club; Frank E. Baker, A S, Ciuthrii-. ABOVE Sidind Roil-: Charles J. Bareis, A S, Nachusa, 111.; Mary L. Bellatti, A S, Okla. City, Social Work Club, ASA, YWCA, Amer. Assoc, of Social Work; Richard H. Bittman, 2AE, Bus., Perry, Marketing Club; Wilbur Blackwei.l, Ed., Halls, Tenn. ; Jeannine J. Blandik, Ed., Norman; Wil- liam E. Blatner, A S, Chickasha, SM, XFI, X, KTII, FTA. TliiiJ RmL - ' irginia L. Bowers, A S, St. Elmore, 111., Hi; ' I., FAX; Helen A. Boxell, A , Gr., Nor- man, ' I ' Bi:, AX; Jack Burton, :SN, A S, Okla. City; ' iRGiNiA E. Butcher, A S, Norman, XT; Nadene M. Carlyok, Ed., Norman; William P. Carlyon, Ed., Norman. First Row: Elzie R. Caywood, A S, Siloam Springs, Ark., Historv Club; Manilal P. Chan- DARIA, Eng., Bombay, India, TO, UTi), ST, Interna- tional Club, A.S.M.E., Eng. Club, Student Senate; Louis P. Chrisman, A S, Abilene, Kan., -PE; Ed- ward L. Clampitt, Gr., Roff; Arthur E. Cohen, A S, Lowell, Mass. ; Bill E. Cohlmia, Gr., Fair- view, Economics Club; Harvey ' R. Comby, Ki;, Eng., Chickasha ; Stanley Coppock, Jr., A S, Cleo Springs, ' - ; Donald N. Crain, Gr., Clayton; Junior R. Daniel, A S, Pattensburgh, Mo. BELOW Second Roiv: RoY ' B. Dannenberg, BHII, Gr., Okla. City, i;FE, ZT, TBH, Scabbard Blade; Carl C. Dickson, Ed., Ponca City; Janis Dillaha, A S, Little Rock, Ark., AXi: ; Raymond L. Duf- FEY ' , Bus., Bartlesville, Accounting Club; Jack E. Duke, eS, Eng., Ardmore, TBH, ZT, AX:S, AIChE; Larry K. Duncan, A S, Little Rock, Ark. ; Thom- as J. Eckert, A S, Arlington, Va. ; William D. English, A S, Lenapah, International Club, Equal Education Committee; Michael Famiglietti, A S, New York, N. V., IIME, Teaching Assistant; KiT C. Farvvell, Jr., KZ, Gr., Chickasha, I-X. Third Ro u, ' : Jacob W. Flick, FA, Edmond ; Vera E. Floyd, A S, Perry, Okla., Social Welfare, AA SW; William A. Fowler, Jr., A S, Fayetteville, Ark., Pick Hammer, Scabbard Blade; Harold K. French, Ed., Valdez, Alaska; Harry D. (Jate- wooD, Ed., Okmulgee; Mei.ih I. Genca, Eng., To- kat, Turkey; Victor Giventer, Bus., Okla. City, ' tEZ, Accounting Club; Jack S. Gladney, Bus., Norman, Accounting Club ' ice President; Harold E. Gray, Bus., Wagoner, Accounting Club Treas- urer; J.ACK H. Green, Eng., Okla. City, THII, ZT — FE, Soc. of Geol. Eng., Pick Hammer, Eng. Club. Caywood Chandaria Chrisman Dannenberg Dickson Dillaha Clampitt Cohen Cohlmia Comby Coppock Crain Daniel DUFFEY Duke Duncan Eckert English Famiglietti Farwell French Gatewooi) Genca Giventer Gladney Gray ' Green lOI.I.ISCSVMlKl M IIIIKCIU I 1 Cl.OT I.WIIRHII llMl jlJIlVSd l.FAK II M- J(lll sir) Li:i)iii [ UK lllSKiS KlSDI. MoVVILII first Koxl: IIrisii i a P. Criiiin. Al ' A. |:,1., okla. ( ity, FTA, (iriuluati ' Kilucation C ' liili; M airick M. llAl.l., Gr., Norman, American Legion, Reserve OHicers; Stam.kv G. Hanson, A S, Okla. City; JosKiMi n. Harris, Bns., Tulsa, BSC; Oi.lie E. Hatcmkr, lul., Okla. Citv, ' I ' AK ; Lyman N. Haves, A S, Klu ' in, Pick i Hammer, Ruf-N ' eks, rE; Rav S. IlFDKiCK, A S, Achille, Blue Key; RicnARn T. Hkrcmkr, KAP, A S, Elmhiirst, HI.; Bon ]. Hkr- Ris, .Acacia, A S, I ' Ictcher, ' I ' HK. i;ili;, AKA, A I ' A ; JoK I.. IIiNins, HZ, .AiS, Baytouii, Tex. ABOVE Srmiiil Rrnv: L Hoi.MNOSWOR] ii. Bus., Okla. City ; SiANLKV S. Horowitz, A S, Br. ikl n, . ' i ' .. Psychology Cluli, International Clnli; N ' aoma R. Hlnter, A S, Bixby, (Jerman Cluh, International Club, Sequoyah Club; Edward (i. Ionace, - ' I ' K, A S, Newark, N. J., I ' X, Boxing Team; Hamilton M. Johnson, A S, . rdmore; Robert C. Johnston, -AK, A S, Okla. City, Pick Hammer; Edward A. Kancas, Ed., Negaunee, Mich.; (ii,KSN B. Ke er, Acacia, FA, Okemah, ' Mli;, -l-.MA, A ' I ' A, Who ' s Who; Deutsche Liederfreunde; Kamel T. Kiiai ai. A S, Mosul, Iraq, ; Joseph Kindl, A S, Hart- ford. Conn., KAII. ThirJ Rok: Ceorce O. Ki.ot , Al ' l ' , . S, Cicero, liid.; Harrv II. Landreth, Bus., Joplin, Mo.; DoNAi.i) J. Laux, A S, Holdenvillc; Samuel L. Laws, ATO, Bus., Chickasha ; James C. Leak, Bus., Okla. Citv; Charles E. Ledheiter, Eng., Okla. City, THir, i;T l lii;, i:n.;, Eng. Club, Soc. «i Ceol. Eng.; Leonard Leventhal, i:A. I, A S, Okla. City, Eco- nomics Club, llillel; Mike .Mahonev, .A S, Tucson, Ariz., ). ; IIenr E. .Mays, .X S, Birmingham, Ala.; Bob .Monnicii, ATS. ' , A S, Tulsa, ' I ' BK, l IIi:, 11 I ' M, 2 A President, League of Young Democrats, (jrad. Assistant Cjovernment. BELOW First Roi::: Carl E. Morgan, A S, Kansas City, Kan.; .VIarv E. Moroan, F.A, Dill City, A A, Art League, El Modjii; Ellis P. Moslev, Jr., A S, (jainesville, Ga., -I ' K President; Sanford M. MoiLDER, KA, FA, Sapulpa; Giii.ford L. MoiTRA ' i , FA, Okla. City, Band; Claide B. McCai.er, .A S, Norman. Second Ro ' u:: James M. McColi.ouch, FA, Hills- born, Tex.; Penninaii S. McLaurin, A S, Okla. City; Bill Neptune, A S, Lawton; Donald W. N ' ewcomb, Ed., Bethany; Rosa L. Nielsen, Ed., Okla. Citv; Mvrti.e V. Oi.i.ison, Ed., Shawnee, Ai:H, Third Roil-: .Alicia Perez-Docirro, Bus., ' cra- cruz, Mex., International Club, Inter-.Amcrican Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club; Robert H. Peterson, Acacia, A S, Norman, -AX; ' era N. Rav, A S, Fayettcvillc, Ark.; Alvin J. Reoier, FA, Henderson, Xeli. ; Bill S. Richards, Bus., Shawnee; Hope Roach, r-i-H, FA, Texhoma. IoR(: . C. M()Ri:an, M. Mosle Moulder Moutra McCaleb .IcCoi LouoH McLaurin Neptunk Newcomb Nielsen Oi.lison •ere -Docurro Peterson Rav Recier iiiiithutl co-eal tmns MrSabb and Moon- give srrtous attention to proceedings at the first pep rally. THE GRADUATES THE GRADUATES Jforricd. Dick: First Roil-: Eleanor A. Roberts, FA, Okla. City; Richard G. Rorschach, -AK, Eng., Tulsa; Maria E. Rosas, FA, ' eracruz, Mex., A+A, Internatinnal Club, Inter-American Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club ; Harold A. Rotter, Eng., Okla. City, Pick Hammer; Thomas H. Sark A S, Bartlesville. Roberts Rl.KSCIIACM KlIsA Kni 1 IK Sark SCHLEMKER SCHRIEVER Scon Sears SEriLE Sherman Simpson Skipwith Slater ABOVE SfconJ Roir: Alfred E. Schlemner, Eng., Guthrie, IITS ; Elinor M. Schriever, - r, Ed., Norman, ' I ' -; Hugh W. Scott, A S, Okla. City; Bob Sears, ATO, Eng., Carlsbad, N. M. ; Lester L. Settle, A S, Okla. Citv. Third Roiv: John E. Sherman, A S, Valley Stream, N. V.; I. D. Simpson, Jr., A S, San An- tonio, Tex., 2rE, Pick Hammer, Sooner Club; Walter J. Skipwith, A S, Ardmore, rST; Eva B. Sl.ater, A S, Norman. BELOW First Roiv: Earnestine B. Spears, A S, Okla. City, YWCA, International Club, Inter-American Club; Lucv A. Squvres, A S, Norman, Orchestra; Em- mett Stalev, Ed., Okla. City; William E. Staple- ton, Bus., Norman ; M. Shawnee Stewart, A S, Sallisaw, Member, House of Representatives, Se- quoyah Club, League of Young Democrats, Soc. Young Planners ; Lanier M. Stovall, Ed., Anadar- ko, KAn, t BZ, Education CJraduate Club, YWCA, International Club, AAUW, Bus. Wives; Margaret E. Swain, A S, New Albany, Miss., ZTA, Social Work Club, YWCA; L.uvrence C. Teague, A S, Utica. SfcoiiJ Row: Robert M. Tidwell, A S, Poteau, Men ' s Glee Club, University Choir, Ruf-Neks; William E. Toleert, Ed., McCurtain, nnn ; Mitat Y. ToLGAV, Eng., Turkey, Soc. of Geol. Eng., Inter- national Club; Abram M. Tompkins, Bus., Okla. City; Leonard D. Troutman, Ed., Wayne; Charles R. Tucker, A S, Shreveport, La., Pick Hammer; William D. Valentine, Acacia, Bus., Bradford, Pa.; James D. Vaughan, A S, Frederick, I ' QE, International Club, Inter-American Club, Eco- nomics Club, League of Young Democrats. Third Ruiu: CJuilbert M. Waldrip, Jr., A S, Healdton; Helen M. Warren, A S, Conway, Ark., AXi); Rudy White, IIKA, Bus., Ardmore, Market- ing Club; Bob Williams, -AE, Phm., Sulphur; Dorothy L. Wilson, AFA, A S, Norman; Eliza- beth M. WiNGO, A S, Lockney, Tex. ; James Q. Wood, Ed., Tahlequah ; Albert H. Woollett, A S, Oxford, Miss. THE SENIORS Ann Tyrce smiles like a queen uhile a yjiint Ferdinand smells de pretty flou ' ers. SSi 4 o € ), o ,n jfc fc- ' tJmwt An[!(]TT, J. ABiiOTT, J.K. Abbojt, S. Al.DER, W. Al.KXANDER AlI.EN ' Akard Ali.f.v Aker Ali.ford Al.RFR, E. Ali.man Amman ' s, B. Ammann, C. Anderson, J. Anrerson. ' ABOVE First Roiv: Joanne Abbott Ed., Norraan; John K. Abbott, ISAE, A S, Gushing; Susanne Abbott r l ' I5, FA, Pnnca City, Ducks Club; Donald E. Akard, AXA, Bus., Enid; Graham W. Aker, A S, Ahington, Mass.; Edwin F. Ai.der, A S, Hugo, First Row: Virginia L. Anderson, FA, Okla. City, International Club, Inter-American Club; Ruthie Andrews, KAB, A S, Okla. City, WRA Executive Board, Racket Club, Badminton Club, Hockey Club; Jack F. Angel, KZ, Ed., Purcell, O Club; Ray- mond L. Antonaccio, A S, Mt. ' ernon, N. Y. ; Edward R. Aotani, Eng., Honolulu, Hawaii; Sam- uel H. Arbuse, 2AM, A S, New York, N. Y. ; John P. Arkle, er, A S, Okla. City, A t f2, H2:, Pick Hammer; Ray R. Armstrong, A S, Okla. City, X, IIFM, A I ' L ; George C. Ashley, Bus., Brisiow; Rohkrt E. Ashley, A S, Healdton, ' I ' l, AHA. ' hlii;. Second Row: Wanda R. Alder, Ed., Ada ; Gloria S. Alexander, Xn, Bus., Duncan, Marketing Club, Retailing Club, YWCA ; Sanford L. Allen, Eng., Bristow, A.I.Ch.E.; Bill J. Alley, t K3, Bus., Tul- sa, A2X, Pershing Rifles, IFC; J. A. Allford, ATA, Bus., McAlester, Scabbard Blade; Marjorie Allman, A S, Norman, Orchesis, UAB, Cheer Leader. BELOW Second Roiv: Ray G. Atherton, IIKA, Bus., Ta- koma Park, Md., IFC; Don Atkins, FA, Bus., Ardmore, ASII, Scabbard Blade, Accounting Club; Donald G. Atkins, A S, Wilburton, Mar- keting Club, BSU; James L. Atkinson, A S, Okla. City, Pick Hammer; Walter E. Atkinson, AT, A S, Okla. City; Dan M. Austin, Phm., Welling- ton, Tex.; Alex Aven, A S, Okla. City, Pick Hammer, IMA Executive Council; Louis Awalt, Bus., El Paso, Tex., IMA, Student Senate; Rose- mary L. AxTEi.L, A S, Okla. City, Los Dos Amer- icas; Bfttye Babers, A S, Tulsa. Third Row: Robert M. Allyn, Eng., Mt. .Ayr, Iowa, (Jeol. Eng. Club; Leonard P. Ai.oiSE, . ' S, Bronx, N. Y., Football, Basketball, Softball; Bon ( ;. Ammann, 8H, Eng., Okla. City; Charles B. . . i- mann, Eng., Wichita Falls, Tex., American Legion, P.E. Club, A.I.M.E. ; John R. Anderson, ATA, A S, Lovington, N. Mex., History Club; Nita C. Ander- son, FA, Okla. City, Orchesis, nZK, YWCA, FAX, Art League, Choral Club, Third Row: A. Stanley Bailey ' , Acacia, A S, Holdenville, H2, Choir, Glee Club; Donald J. Bain, Bus., Pearl River, N. Y., ' H2, BP , ISA Treasurer, Scabbard Blade; Michael N. Baka- RiCH, A S, Tombstone, Ariz., Pick Hammer, Box- ing Team; Alma L. Baker, A S, Healdton, TAX; David L. Baker, Phm., Marshall, Ark.; Harriet A. Baker, FA, Okla. City, YWCA, Hestia, Women ' s Choral Club, K -, A ' l-A; James C. Baker, Bus., Okla. City; John L. Baker, HKA, Eng., Okla. City; Linus T. Baker, KA, phm., Bixie, La.; L. V. Baker, Ben, A S, Elk Citv, ' I ' lli:, AKA, tab, Pre-Med Club. .Anderson, ' . Andrews Angel Antonaccio Aotani Arbuse Arkle .Armstrong .Ashley, G. .Ashley R. .• therton Atkins, D. Atkins, D.(;. Atkinson, J. Atkixson, W. .• lSTIN . v. Awalt .AxTEI.L Babers Bailey Bain Bakarich Baker, A. Baker, D. Baker, H. Baker, J. Baker, J.L. Baker, L. Baker, .. o o c C O C f% Oi f ) n O TT r 1 H AKSFS Hm KK Hf-nai.i Halm Hksscis Hakk Haxikr Hkrmav First Kali-: Riliiakd V. HAkhK, HHII, Kuk., Dallas, Tex., A.I.K.i:., ' I ' l;, lAK; William D. Hakkr, ' l-Ki:, AiS, Stminole; Jack O. Baldwin-, Phm., Bartlcs- villt, KM ' ; Pail B. Ball, A S, Okla. Titv, Band, KK-I ' ; Jerie j. Ballard, AAir, A S, Nt-wtmi, Kaii., VWCA, Stiuknt Senate, KWOC, NSA HfleKate, Smial Work Clnb, Spanish Ciiili, Cantchiiry Cluli; RciiiKRi W. Barboir, -X, Bus., Okla. Citv ; Arthur D. Barnes, Jr., •I ' KM ' , Eng., Cilencoe, Md.; Ernest , I. Barnett, EnK., CJriffin, Ind., IIKT, p.E. Club, TBII; William T. Barntiiouse, Bus., Winficid, Kan.; Homer E. Barry, Jr., Eng., Ardmore, Soc. uf Cfol. Kng., Enj;. Club. ABOVE Sr,,i;iJ Rmi - JciiiN J. Barton, Bus., WarmT; 11. F. Basseti, Ai; l ' , Bus., Wclccika ; William P. Bas- WELL, Jr., A S, Muskojree, Pick S: Hammer; Wil- liam E. Baieman, Eng., Sapulpa, A.S.M.E. ; John H. Bates, Eng., I.nngview, Tex., P.E. Club, A.I. M.E. ; Milton D. B.vi es, Jr., AiS, Bethany, KCVV Statf; Rov A. Baler, Eng., Nnrman, Soc. of CJeol. Eng., Eng. Club; William E. Baum, Ai:+, A S, Okla. City, Glee Club, AXi:, Pershing Rifles; Wil- liam Baumfeld, Bus., New York, N. Y., ISA Exec- utive Council, Athletic Chairman ISA; James Bax- ter, Phm., Clovis, N. Mex., K-I-, A.Ph.A. I ' hir.l Roiv: William N. Beach, Eng., Tecumsch, Pick Hammer, Soc. of (n-ol. Eng.; Oad Beaty, -il , A S, Ouncan, WRA ; I.. Barton Beemer, AiS, Okla. City, A ' l , K.V.M ; Richard O. Beil, AiS, Okla. City; Ai.don D. Bell, A S, Pcrryton, Tex., Band, IBK, History Club; Vada Bell, A .S, Te- cumsch; John A. Benai.i.v, Eng., Ft. Defiance, Ariz., A.S.C.E., Eng. Club, Sequoyah Club; David W. Benson, A S, Meridian, Miss.; John W. Bent- lev, BBII, Hi|„. Okla. City; Frank I.. Berman, A S, New York, N. ' i ' ., Oklti. Daily News Editor. First «Mf. Lionel D. Berson, IIA ' I ' , A S, New York, . ' . ; Javifs G. Bii.i.incslev, .-Xcacia, A S, Norman, Scabbard Blade, A+S! ; Joanne Bill- INCSLEV, KAO, A S, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Tom T. Birrii.is, Eng., Tulsa, A.S.C.E., Eng. Club; Rich- ard W. BiRDSELL, Bus., Nowata ; I.vndon Birdw ell, Eng., Hollis. BELOW Srrnnd Roil- Br AN Bishop, Eng., Ft. Worth, Tex., IIKT, T;;, p.E. Club; Harrv Bishop, A S, Norman; Harr K. Bishop, FIng., Hobart; Ben Bi.ackstock, -A S, Drumright, AAi;, A I S2, Kayser Memorial Award, Chairman Career Conference, Student Sen- ate; Walter S. Blair, AT Bus., El Reno, A.M.. . ; Ol IDA S. Blake, Ed., Tipton. Third Roiv: William G. Blanchard, BOII, A S, Tulsa, -II-, Mli;; Charles H. Bi.ankenhorv, Eng., Tulsa; CIeoroe T. Bi.ankenship, -X, A S, Okla. City; Clifton D. Blanks, ATA, A S, Mc- .Alester, IFC, i:rE; James W. Bi.evins, A S, Okla. Cit ; Joseph F. Bodnkr, OKI-, Eng., New York, N. Y., T ' IIK.V. Serson Bii li (;si,i: , j,(;.l!iLi.iN(7Si.K , J. Birbii.is Birdsell Birdweli. JiSMOP, B. Bishop, II. Bishop, U.K. Bi acksidck Blair Blake iLANCHARD Bl. NKENHORN ISl.A N K K NSM IP BLANKS Bl.EVlNS BoDNER r) C) n o if r t ' iilM }Mfd Ln ii ri ( liis fttit heart and soul into sucating out the f in hall machine. Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS Berenice Hoiiicr and Sue Ilol ey get the real hm-drnvn on the ILA.B. at the Activities Festival. BOEHM BONCIOVANM BoNNER BoOTH Boollll. BoRT Boulogne Bouthillette Bowers Bowles Bowman, W. Bovd Boyer Bradford Bradley HiJROWALD Bowman, A Bradshaw First Roii:: Milton L. Boehm, KS, Bus., Waton- ga ; John T. Bongiovanni, 9S, A S, Deepwater, N. J.; E. J. Bonner, i: K, Eng., Wewoka, HET, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; William M. Booth, AT, Eng., Okla. City; Robert L. Boothe, t-K , FA, Wewoka, MA, Choir, Glee Club, Men ' s Choir; Alan E. Borcwald, Eng., Cleora. ABOVE Second Row: John E. Bort, A S, Okmulgee, -, News Editor of •I ' S ; Jacquelin Boulogne, Xf2, A S, Muskogee; George N. Bouthillette, Ed., Enid; Donald N. Bowers, Phm., Dalhart, Tex., O Club; Dan A. Bowles, A S, Okla. City; Aus- tin G. Bowman, Bus., Moore. Third Ro w: Wayne L. Bowman, Eng., Okla. City; William D. Boy ' D, Eng., Odessa, Tex., +H2, Amer- ican Institute of Architects, 2T, TBII, Wesley Foun- dation, i;flE; Jack Boyer, i;AE, A S, Newkirk, Adi:, Ad Manager of Okla. Daily ; Barbara Brad- ford, r t B, A S, McAlester, Hestia; Martin Brad- ley, Jr., tAe, Eng., Dallas, Tex., A+S!, P.E. Club; James G. Bradshaw, Eng., Durant, IlET, TS2, P.E. Club, Eng. Club. First Roiv: James P. Branch, Bus., Lawton; Leon- ard Brandon, Eng., Hutchinson, Kan.; Wanda L. Brannan, A S, Healdton; Joe P. Brasel, Phm., Drumright, AX; Carl O. Brasier, Eng., Clare- more, T«, TBn, 2T, A.S.C.E., Eng. Club; George G. Breen, Eng., Pecos, Tex., AX2, A.S.C.E.; Fred N. Brees, Eng., Seattle, Wash., IIT2, TQ, A.S.M.E., Eng. Club, S.A.E. ; Marvin E, Breitling, FA, Cus- ter, ' I ' MA ; Robert L. Brei.sford, Bus., Okla. City, A4 n, KA.M, Scabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles; Ross Brewer, i;N, Eng., Okla. City, P.E. Club, Eng. Club. BELOW Second Row: Gerald D. Bridges, Eng., Tyler, Tex., ' I ' Hi;, TBn, Assoc, of Gen. Eng., St. Pat ' s Council; Milton J. Bridges, Eng., Tulsa, IIET, P.E. Club; James K. Brinson, Bus., Clovis, N. Mex. ; Pat Briscoe, AP, FA, Hollis, 2AI, K ; Rob- ert N. Brite, at, Eng., Tulsa, Eng. Club, A. I. A., A.S.C.E.; Joan Brhtain, AAA, A S, Okla. City, TAX, Sooner Yearbook Staff, Covered Wagon Staff; WvNDEl.L Brogden, FA, Shawnee, Scabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles; William J. Bross, A S, Norman; Charles R. Brown, Bus., Shidler, A-II; Donald N. Brown, A S, Norman, BSU. Third Roiv: Doris A. Brown, AAII, Ed., Hobart, FTA, BSU, YWCA; George A. Brown, Phm., Waurika; HoMER A. Brown, Jr., Bus., Marlow; Mary E. Brown, FA, Newkirk, Choral Club, New- man Club, Student Senate; Mary J. Brown, FA, Hartshorne, Newman Club, -AI ; William F. Brown, K2, Eng., Chickasha, 4 Hi:, HKN, A.I.E.E., Eng. Club; Courtney D. Browning, Bus., Okla. City; CiRANT Bruesch, A S, Grand Junction, Colo., -PE; Barbara L. Bryant, Ed., Norman, FTA, BSU; Harvey L. Bryant, Eng., Tulsa, NROTC, Sl ' E, 2T, Soc. of Geol. Eng., Trident Club, Student Senate, Pick Hammer. Branch Brandon Brannan Brasel Brasier Breen Brees Bridges, CJ. Bridges, M. Brinson Briscoe Brite Brittain Brogden Brown, D.A. Brown, G. Brown, H. Brown, M. Brown, M.J. Brown, W. Brownin Breitling Brei.sford Brewer Bross Brown, C. Brown, D. Bruesch Bryant, B. Bryant, H }A% HlCKNER UlRKETI, (; ( ' l IKV HriM,, ]i.V. HlKSS (All AW A HlMI ' AS I ' .t RISLMI (AMIMIEII., HiRf;i:ss III TTKRWC S. ( AMPBEl I Hi RK IKllI KVKRS ., T. ( ' AMI ' nKI 1 , W. ABOVE tirsi Rok: Rma M. Krvast, A S, Norman, Y V C ' A; Vai.kska Krcmioiz, A t ' , FA, Okla. City, I ' TA, SxviiiK Cluh; Wii.i.iAM L. BiCK, Jr., En;;., Stij;li-r, A.S.C.E., Stiidciit Senate, HSl ' ; Ei.mer (. ' ,. HnKSER, A S, KinKti lur; Barry (). Bl ' El.l., Eng., BarilcNvillc, THII ; Boi) T. BlEi.i., i:AE, Eng., E(l- inoiul, American Institute of Architects; IIkrscuki, Hi I KS, Eng., Pond Creek, A.S.M.E. ; Bob Bimpas, . X. , Eng., Okla. Citv, ' I ' lli:, AXi:, Scabbard Blade, Trident, Eng. Club, A.I.Ch.E., A.S.M.E.; Ci ARESCE II. Bl RCEss, Hlim., Maytield, Ky. ; Frank E. BlRK, Kng., Idalnl, Assoc, of (Jen. Eng. First Roiu: James L. Cannon-, A S, Eniil, -I ' K, Pick Jt Hammer; Sa[.vatore I.. Canosico, Bus., Tcnafly, N. J., Scabbard Blade, Newman Club; Orro A. Cantrei.i., Eng., Okla. City, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ; Kenneth R. Cantweli., Eng., Seneca, Mo., AXi:, A.I.Ch.E. Treasurer, Pe-et, BMOC; Harvey Caren, Bus., Brooklyn, N. Y., A ' f ' U Vice-President, Pershing Rifles, Marketing Club; Joyce E. Carey, X!. ' , Ed., Okla. City, Suing Club President, WRA. SicnnJ Roii ' Joseph A. Birke, Eng., I ' pper Dar- by, Pa., A.I.Ch.E., AXi;, Kng. Club, S„u,i,r Sham- riiik, St. Pat ' s Council, Newman Club, Student Sen- ate; Deak L. Blrkeit, Bus., Muskogee, Accounting Club; El.DREADCE I,. BlRKETT, Eng., Buras, La., P.E. Club; CjERAI.o G. Birkett, A S, Newcastle; Raymond J. Burkeit, Eng., Buras, La., A.I.Ch.E.; L. n. Burns, Eng., Plains, Tex., A.S.C.E.; David L. Bl ' RTon, A S, Billings, Mont., Soc. of Ceol. Eng.; JiDiiii A. BiRTSCMi, KKI ' , A S, Chickasha, . T, Newman Club, VWCA ; Wii.mam J. Bliiter- WORTH, Eng., St. Louis, Mn., TBH, 2T, IIET, P.E. Club; Shirley A. Byers. I ' l ' B, A S, Cleveland, AWS, UAB. BELOW SnnnJ Riiw: JoAnn Carlson, FA, Shidler, THi:, .A Cappella Choir, Band; SamL ' el D. Carnaihn, Eng., Kilgore, Te.x., P.P.. Club; Nancy J. Carpen- ter, XS , A S, Muskogee, YWCA ; Clifford L. Carr, Bus., Miami; Joseph C. Carroll, Eng., Elec- tra, Tex., P.E. Club; Ai vie S. Carter, Eng., Car- ter ,Soc. of (Jeol. Eng. Third Roil.:- Phyllis Bynim, AAII, FA, Okla. City, FAX; JiMMiE H. BvRAM, Eng., Fox, Eng. Club, P.F . Club; losE V. Cabai.i.ero, Eng., LaPaz, Bolivia, -Mli;, IlKT, T, T ' . ; James V. Caffev, Bus., Mangum; Naomi G. Callarman, AiS, Okla. City, AAA, ()i;+, FAX; Robert L. Callaway, A S, Okla. City; Alclstis C. Campbell, Eng., Chou- teau, A.I.E.E., Eng. Club; Sizanne Campbell, F, FA, Colo. Springs, Colo; Theodore J. Campbell, Bus., Bristow, Aviation Club; William A. Ca.mp- BEi.L, Phm., Dustin. Third Roi:.-: Lorene M. Carter, Ed., Lawton, K ll, II! 1], FTA, IWA; C;eorce C. Carver, Eng., Wewdka, LAS; LeRoy Casebeer, Phm., Pawhuska; ♦Charles R. Case , Bus., Clarinda, la.. Accounting Club; William M. Cason. -iTA, FA, McAlester, Baseball; Iames 1.. Cass, Bus., C.iffevville, Kan. ANNON Camimoi Cantrei.i. Caniav ki.i. C. RFN Care ARLSON Carnahas Carpenter Carr Carroi I C.vrter, A ARTER, L. Carver Casebeer Casey Cason Cass w If IV r-afc ; . ap o p ,o o Ruth .Inn ( ' .l irk rx ' ' iJts Kith Atoinii Foicer. ' Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS Evidently no one to a customer rules u ' cre in effect at the Sequoyiih ddnce! Off First Row: Dorothea Cates, Xn, Ed., Atoka; Levi T. Cathcart, Eng., Lawton, A.S.C.E. ; Chari.es H. Catlin, Bus., Ponca City, Accounting Club; Louis Cavai.i.aro, Bus., New York, N. Y.; Wil- liam J. Cavaness, A S, Norman, American Insti- tute of Architects ; Marion M. Cawi.ev, Eng., Wichita Falls, Te.x., P.E. Club, Student Masonic Club. crates Cathcart Cati.in Cavallaro Cavaness Cawi.ev Chaddock Chatham Checki.ey Chernoff Chouteau Christian Christofinis Cinnamon Clair Clardv Clark, C. Clark, E. ABOVE Second Roii;: Robert N. CHAnoocK, KA, A S, Okla. City; Rov E. Chatham, FA, Okla. City; Wilfred G. Checklev, A S, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Nathan Chernoff, Eng., Brooklyn, N. Y., A.S. C.E. ; John E. Chouteau, Bus., Nowata; Horace R. Christian, Eng., Cushing, P.E. Club, HET. Tliird Roic: George J. Christofinia, A S, Limas- sol, Cyprus, International Club; Don E. Cinna- mon, A S, Okla. City, Pick Hammer; HuiE V. Clair, Eng., Okla. City, IIKN; Monroe F. Clardv, Acacia, Phm., Blanchard; Charles W. Clark, Bus., Okla. Citv, Air Knockers; Ed W. Clark, -iT, Eng., Bartlesville, P.E. Club, Eng. Club. First Roiv: Nathan E. Clark, Eng., Ponca City; William E. Clark, Bus., Woodward; David M. Clarv, Eng., Buckner, Ark., HET, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; William C. Clav, Phm., Calera ; Wayne M. Clegern, ax, A S, Okla. City, Swimming Team, O Club, History Club; Carl C. Clendeninc, Eng., Norman, A.I.E.E., Eng. Club, Military Eng., NROTC Radio Club; William R. Click, Jr., A S,. Shawnee; Virginia E. Clifton, FA, Claremore, Art League; John M. Clinkscales, Eng., Tulsa; Wil- liam E. Ci.OHESSV, KA, Bus., Okla. Cit , Air Knock- BELOW Second Row: Mary J. Cloud, Ed., El Reno, FAX, FTA; Clyde E. Cobb, Eng., Trenton, Mo.; Coleen CoCKERiLL, A , A S, Mooreland, Secretary of A+, K , nZK, YWCA, Women ' s Choral Club, Interna- tional Club, Entre Nous, Oikonomia, Hestia, ON; Mary E. Coffey, A S, Norman, Oikonomia, Hes- tia; Clyde C. Coffinuaffer, Eng., Shinnston, W. Va., TQ, TBII, A.I.Ch.E.; Loretta P. Coffman, Ed., Gage; Paul E. Coccins, •i ' K , A S, Hugo, KUVY Staff; Leonard Cohen, HA , FA, Altus; James G. Coldvvell, BK , A S, Sand Springs, Newman Club, Scabbard Blade; Carolyn Cole, A S, Sand Springs. Third Row: George Cole, Bus., Weatherford, Ac- counting Club, Ruf-Neks; Ted F. Cole, Bus., Shaw- nee; Tom R. Coleman, frFA, Eng., Norman, Eng. Phys. Soc, TBn, 2T, iins ; Allen E. Coles, Jr., 2N, Bus., Okla. City; Harold G. Coles, Eng., Endi- cott, N. Y., TQ, Inst, of Aero. Science; James R. Collier, Eng., Wichita Falls, Tex., Tricon; Leo J. Collins, A S, Lawton; Ira A. Comstock, Bus., Fayetteville, Ark., Aviation Club; Tommy R. Con- roy, Eng., St. Louis, P.E. Club; Horace J. Conv ' AY, A S, Beaumont, Tex. Clark, N. Cloud Cole, G. Clark, W. Clary Cobb Cole, T. Cockerill Coffey Coleman Coles, A. Clegern Clendening Click coffindaffer coffman coggins Coles, H. Collier Collins Clifton Cohen Comstock Conroy Clinkscales Clohessy Coldvvell Cole, C. . ' Conway i n f 1 o o o n f : I r r j : rkdjJk. s, t 1ft r. c- r f o (T. ri IX KU IKVDKS . ' - d-k- vm. ' i . % ( cinl M Cl.X, 1.. ( ' rockfr ( r.wk, ( ' . Cromkr ( ' (MPI ' IK, j. Ckask, II. C ' RIIW I ciK ] I I Craw loRi), J. CSASZAR Cosrii.oF CoriKS- Coi S(.ii, Vi, k ( ox, H. Craw KORi), W. Crkki Crkws, J. Crkws, J.C. Critides Cll.BERTSOS Cl l.l.EN Clmmings ClNXISnilAM CL ' RPIIEY ABOVE First Rnr,,. Rn ' .i.i C. Cckik, I ' lim., Tulv:., ' I ' AX, A.l ' h.A.; Raymond V. Cool tv, AiS, Okla. Cii. , AAi; ; Frank II. Cooper, Phm. , Miami, ' I ' AX ; John P. Cooper, A S, Shawnee, League of Young Demo- crats, Stmleni Senate, ISA, KAII ; Li.o n li. CoR- NEi-r, A S, Hepew ; James P. Costii.oe, AiS, Tish- omingo, AKA; Howard M. Cottev, AiS, Jackson, Miss.; Frieda C Covncii., A S, Okla. Citv; Raii- Ri) I. CovEV, A S, Chickasha; Beitie I.. Cox, KAii ' Ajts, Okla. City, Swing Club. Finl Roil: Ja.mks E. Cishinc, Eng., Wayne, Mich., P.E. Cluh, Eng. Club; Richard D. Cypher, Hi, Eng., Monterrey Park, Calif., Eng. Club, P.E. Club, . .I.M.E. ; C.ENE T. Dare, AT, Bus., Duncan, Mar- keting Club President; Jacob Daicherty, Bus., Norman; Herman D ' . i i.erio, Eng., Philadelphia, Pa., A.S.M.E. ; Carroi i 1). D Avn)SON, A S, Oma- ha, Neb. Sr oiiJ Km -: Dumar Cox, Kng., Rnckv , P.K. Club; Loren C. Cox, Eng., Chandler, P.E. Club, S.A.E. ; Chari.es R. Crane, Jr., A S, Barnsdall, AXi; Hendon M. Crane, Eng., Ardmore, Eng. Club; Jo . ' nn Crawford, XO, A S, Okla. Citv, Badminton Club, VWCA, Social Work Club; Wayne S. Craw- lORD, KA, Eng., Shreveport, La.; Wn.i.iAM C;. Creei,. -X, Bus., Bartlesville, IFC; James ' . Crews, Ed., Chandler, FT.-X ; John C. Crews, Phm., Okla. City; Barry L. Critides, A S, Hobokcn, . J., Pick Hammer. BELOW SiionJ Rn ' -Li-: Raymond D. Davidson, Eng., Chick- asha, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Robert E. Davidson, Eng., Okla. City, :ST, i:ili:, A.LE.E., St. Pat ' s Coun- cil; Dorothy Davis, AAIT, Ed., Norman, HZK, l|f II, VWCA; James L. Davis, Phm., Henryetta; John E. Davis, Ed., Nash, O Club; Richard H. Davis, -.V, A S, Okla. Cit , International Club. VMCA. Pushing Cypher Dare Davidson, R. Davidson, R.E. Dams, D Jeadman Deahl Deal Dai niiERTY Davis, J. Dean D ' .Ai I ERio Davidson, C. Davis, J. E. Davis, R. Deavenport DeBord O f C) IhiiA i -t I.AVoiSK Criitknden, 1r., Eng., Rush Springs, Tlill, KAII. .V ' M, Eng. Cluh, A.LE.E. ; James C. Crocker, Phm., San Diego, Calif., -I ' AX; Merii.vn Cromer, A S, Ada, K l , International Club, KCVY Staff; Lindsey II. Crow, ' t ' Ki;, A S, Nnrman, VMCA; Jli.rs Csaszar, Eng., Sumrall, .Miss., IIKT; TOWNI.EV P. Cn.BERTSoN, H KA, A S. Okla. City, AXil; Patty J. Cit.i.en, AP, Bus., Okia. City; Doi ;i.AS R. Cimmincs, Eng., Crescent, -T, -TE, Scabbard Blade, Soc. of (ienl. Eng., St. Pat ' s Council, Publicity Chairman of Eng. Club; James P. Cvnnincha.m, F ' d., Lindsay, I ' AK ; (Jeorge D. ClRPHEY, Bus., Bartlesville, Marketing Club. I ' hird Roix: Hai.bert Cj. Dead.man, .A S, Medicine Park, Ruf-Neks; MaI ' RITTA I. Deahi., F.A, CJuthrie, Orchestra; Carroi.i. T. Deal, AXA, A S, Dallas, Tex., Scabbard Blade; Dorothea J. Dean, A S, Holdenville, VWC. , International Club; NiTA S. Deavenpori, T ' I ' M, fa, Duncan, Choir, Swing Cluh; . lAR A. DeBord, A S, El Paso, Tex. ¥H mU f, Sinn Arhuse mugs as Groucho Altirx tihi e Don Cohen iiKikts (in unconvincing — or unconvinced — girl. Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS One of Boh Short ' s admirers really let loose at tlit U.J.B. Unionology meetitu First Roiv: John A. 1 kCi.erk, Phin., Pocahontas, Ark.; Ed deCordova, -N ' , Bus., Waco, Tex., Ac- counting Club, A ll, YMCA; Kav Demke, r { B, A S, El Reno; Pamela Denner, AF, Ed., Selling; Richard W. Denner, AT!!, Eng., Enid, Eng. Club, St. Pat ' s Council, 2T, TBII, Ii:2, A.S.C.E.; Jim T. Dennis, -X, Bus., Okla. City. t! DeCi.erk deCordova Demke Denner, P Desai Dial Dickenson DlCKERSON Dickinson, R. L. Dillingham DiLLOW DiMatteo ABOVE ifiltl Denner, R. Dennis Dickinson, E. Dickinson, DiProfio Dixon, D. Seiond Roix;: Prataprai D. Desai, Eng., Sarbhon, India, IIT— ; James B. Dial, Eng., Dallas, Tex., See. of Geol. Eng.; Patricia L. Dickenson, KKF, Ed., Tulsa, FTA; Jaime E. Dickerson, KA, Bus., Lub- bock, Tex., League of Young Democrats, YMCA; Ernest J. Dickinson, Eng., Quanah, Tex., TBn, i;T, IIET, P.E. Club, BMOC, -FE; Ralph A. Dickinson, AT, Bus., Okla. City. Tliird Rots:: Robert L. Dickinson, Eng., Okla. Cit , T .. ' , S.A.E. ; Johnny W. Dillingham, Eng., Kemp, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Opal Dillow, AAIl, Bus., Okla. City, YWCA ; Frank DiMatteo, Eng. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., A.S.C.E., Newman Club; Carl F. DiProfio, A S, Bedford, Mass.; Donald E. Dixon, Eng., Bartlesville, Eng. Club, A.LE.E. First Rov:: Raymond V. Dixon, AT , A S, Dun- can; Clifford B. Dobson, ATO, Eng., Okla. City, American Institute of Architects, Eng. Club; Var- ner Docklm, at. Bus., Okla. City, BSU, IFC, Band; Arthur C. Dolf, Ed., Apache; Robert L. Donaho, A S, Stephenville, Tex., Scabbard Blade, IIi:, ROTC Colonel; Stephen R. Dono- hue, Eng., Wethersfield, Conn.; RiTA M. Doran, A S, Tulsa, I2II, Dusty Travelers, Newman Club; Jack Dotson, A S, Elk City; R. R. Douglass, :SX, Eng., Okla. City; A. L. Douthitt, A S, Miami, —AX Track Team. BELOW Second Rov:: JoDe S. Doyle, A S, Anadarko; Ross L. Doyle, Eng., Jenks, A.S.M.E., Eng. Club, Ray- mond C. Dragoo, Jr., Eng., Norman, American Insti- tute of Architects; Don F. Drake, A S, Edmond ; Clarence Duffner, FA, Eng., Okla. City, A.S. C.E., Eng. Club; Jack O. Dugcan, Eng., Norman, A.S.M.E., Pick Hammer, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Daisy L. Dunn, KKF, Ed., Tulsa, FTA, YWCA; DvvAiN J. Dunn, Bus., Randlett, AZn, Student Sen- ate, Trident Club, Accounting Club, Student Advi- sorv Committee; Glenn H. Dunn, Eng., Carrier Mills III., A.LE.E. ; Harriett L. Dunn, FA, Wy- andotte, Choral Club, Music Ed. National Confer- Tliird Roia:: James W. Dunn, Eng., Lawton, S.A.E., nxs, ZT; James L. Durham, Bus., Henry- ville, Tenn., BFi:, President of Accounting Club; James A. Dyal, ATA, A S, Henrvetta; Dwight E. Dyer, FA, Okla. City, +.MA, KK , BMOC, Band, Orchestra; Jaye F. Dyer, A S, Okla. City, TE; William H. Dysart, rA, Bus., Tulsa, YMCA, League of Young Democrats; Betty E. Edmond- SON, A S, San Antonio, Tex. ; Fred F. Edwards, Eng., Freeport, N. Y., Soc. of Geol. Eng., P.E. Club, Pick Hammer; Ralph L. Edwards, A S, Okla. City; Isaias Eidelman, Eng., Lima, Peru, A.S.M.E. Dixon, R. I OBSON Dockum Dolf Donaho DOVLE, J. Dovi.E, R. Dragoo Drake Duffner Dunn, J. Durham DVAl. Dyer, D. Dyer, J. DoNOHUE Doran Dotson Douglass Douthitt Ducgan Dunn, D. Dunn, D.J. Dunn, G. Dunn, H. Dysart Edmondson Edwards, F. Edwards, R. Eidelman f : ,e- if ' fafP ' f o. f ' nimfM f cs I ' ll ' 5- ■ t.; T m tkl ■ .-A, MHKU k V ASS, H. I Kl IAN i ' MKlCK r. ASS, R. I ' r — r I l.- J Jl., mM El.I.IOTT, B. El.llnll,(l. l- ' .[.I.Ion, R. Es ' Gi.AM) F, (;i,Ks Krsst EVRRKST EWTON FAIR El.I.IOTT, V. Ervi Fasciikr El.I.IOTT, W.H. eskrihcf. Farmkr Em. IS ESTKS, R. Farris Ei.mborg ESTES, V. Fatheree % if ' k Embrev El BASKS FAlT.KR •BKRR ftrsl Rini: Amia Kiscmi-id, AXli, AiS. Chickasha, Si nii,l R( li:il, . T, ' -l, Nfumaii Cliih; Misak J. Eki ian, Kan., iiT, Hi, A S, Waukesan, 111., Pick Hammer; Bar- Omar I.. I RARA Ei.i.ion, AXS;, FA, Okla. City, PAX, AKP; Club, Erig Oscar F. Ei.i.ion, Jr., Eiig., Joplin, Mu., A.S.C.E. ; McAlester Robert L. Ei.i.ion, Eng., Hutchinson, Kan., A.I. Cerai.d P. E.E. ; VVii.i.iAM El.I.IOTT, Ed., Garden Seed, N. V., A.I.E.E. ; Industrial Arts Club; Wii.i.ia.m II. Eiiion, Ir., A.I.E.E.; Eng., Cement, THII, II KT, UK, T ;, P.E. Club, A.I. City; Ron M.E. ; Robert ¥.. Ei.i.is, Phm., Ihitchinsdii, Kan.; ISA; Van- Barbara J. Ei.mborg, XI!, FA, Fl Hiiradii, Kan., Scabbard VWCA; Ralph C. Embrev, Bus., Virgil, Kan. Pauls Val ABOVE IL-: CJi.ENN M. Emerick, Eng., Chase, II KT, TO, Eng. Club, P.E. Club, TBII ; iMRiCK, H ng., Chase, Kan., II KT, T!. ' , P.E. . Club; Leonard B. Enci.am), AX, Bus., ; Margaret L. Enci.es, A S, Sapulpa; Ernst, Eng., Ardmore, MKX, i:T, TBII, Wii.i.iAM L. Ervt, Eng., Electra, Tex., Edward A. Eskridge, KS, Bus., Okla. ert M. Estes, A S, New York, . Y., E. Estes, Jr., Eng., Altus, :;T, TBII, IIKT, Blade; VViiiiAM J. EtBANKS, A S, ley, O Club. TliirJ Roii:: Bobbie G. Evans, Ed., Pauls Valley, FTA; Richard R. Evans, Eng., Norman, Sooner Shamrock, P.E. Club, Eng. Club, IIKT; Randy Everest, i:AE, A S, Okla. Citv, VMCA; Guy EuTON, Jr., -I-AH, F,ng., Shawnee, TBII i:T, 11X2, TU; Robert A. Fair, Eng., Winona, Minn., MET; Ed a. Fancher, ' I ' Ki;, Bus., Geary, Ai;il, Ruf-N ' eks, A ' I ' fi, Student Masonic Group; Wii.l.lAM S. Farm- er, Phm., Okla. City; Bill. IE R. Farris, Eng., Co- manche, Sue. of (Jenl. Eng., Eng. Club, St. Pat ' s Council, Ruf-Neks; Clyde V. F. theree, BHII, AiS, Pampa, Tex. ; Robert L. Fai-i.kenberrv, Jr., Bus., Okla. Citv, Gnlf Team. First Riiii-: IIarlev G. Feaiherston, AS.S, inita; Adolpii Feil, Ed., Okla. City, Industrial Arts Club; Philip J. Feisai., Bus., Cardwell, Mo., Soc. for Ad- i vancement of Management, A W! ; Anthony F. Fen- I oGi.io, .• iS, Nocona, Tex., A t ' S!, Newman Club; I CJeorge n. Fergi son, Jr., Eng., Bliss, N. Y., -T, I illi:, -Mli:, S(ic. of Eng! Phvs. ; Waiter I.. FiCKi i , Eng., Tulsa. BELOW S,;uiul Rok: Joe W. Fields, BBH, Bus., McAles- ter, IFC; Nick P. Fikaris, Eng., Okla. City, P.E. Club, IIKT, Eng. Club; Jacqueline J. Finke, Ed., Jay; William C. Finney, BBn, A S, Okla. City; Warren N. Fishblrn, A S, Moore; Eigene L. Fisher, Acacia, FA, Norman. Third Roii-: Lewis ' . Fitzgerald, Eng., Okla. City, IIT-; Robert A. Fitzgerald, ATS), Bus., Anadarko; PoNAi.D L. Flock, Eng., Calgary, Canada; (Ierai-D L. Floyd, A S, Wavnoka ; Robert Folker, A2+, Eng., Chickasha, TBII, iJT, T! , Scabbard Blade; John I). Followill, Eng., Lipan, Tex., P.E. Club. IFeathersion Feil Feisal iFiEi.ns Fikaris Finke jFiTZGERAii), L. Fitzgerald, R. Flock Fenoclio Ferguson Ficklin Finney Fishblrn Fisher Floyd Folker Followill r w ft f iMdiZ F.dilh Crabtree plays grab the pretzel nhile i( ii. ' iiidtr nherc the better half is. Class of 1 Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS Mule Train Heath carried the ball for a touchdouii and jubilant fans carry Heath for a rubdoun. T ' Aiiij6MlLt I ' ORCK Ford Forrester Fortenberrv Foster, N. Foster, T. J. Fowler Frame Francis Frank Frankei. Frazier Freed Freeland Freeman Freiberger French, J. French, J. F ABOVE First Roiv: Joan Forck, A S, McAlester ; Mari- beth Ford, r t B, Bus., Norman, FAX, Women ' s Re- tailing Club; Charles E. Forrester, Eng., Elk City, P.E. Club; JiMMV N. Fortenberrv, A S, Okla. City, H2:; Nancy A. Foster, AAII, Bus., Tali- hina; T. Jack Foster, Ah, Bus., Norman, ASn, Pe-et, Sooner Ye arbook Editor, Scabbard Blade. Fnsi Roil-: Bill H. Fry, KS, Eng., Ada, TBII, SFE, Soc. of Geol. Eng.; Betty F. Gallagher, FA, Red Oak, AEP, FAX, YWCA; Jay H. Galloway, SN, Eng., Wichita, Kan., FE ; LaVern I. Galyen, A S, Maud; Charles B. CJannaway, 2 E, Eng., Tulsa, American Institute of Architects; Thomas B. Gabrer, Eng., Dallas, Tex., HET, VE, S.A.E., P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Robert S. Gardenhire, Jr., Eng., Ardmore; Bud F. Garland, AXA, Bus., Okla. City; Joel M. Garrett, Eng., Cherokee, A.S.C.E. ; Phyllis G. Garrett, Ed., Okla. City, Ducks Club, BWOC, Racket Club, Orchesis, A Cappella Choir, WRA. Second Ro w: John A. Fowler, Phm., Duncan; Edward L. Frame, A S, Tulsa; Mattie M. Fran- cis, Bus., Okla. City, Accounting Club, Marketing Club; John R. Frank, Eng., Wichita Falls, Tex., Eng. Club, Pick Hammer, Soc. of Geol. Eng. ; Pauline Frankel, A S, Shawnee, Hillel; James C. Frazier, 2AE, Bus., Ponca City. BELOW Second Roiv: B. Lucille Gasser, A S, Okla. City, nZK, YWCA; Ma. ine L. Gee, FA, Konawa, Choral Club Vice President, Symphony Orchestra ; Murray Gelfand, A S, New York, N. Y:; Robert L. Gelman, A• , A S, Wichita, Kan.; Betty L. Geno, A S, Norman, nZK, Hestia, Oikonomia ; Earl Geoffrey, Eng., Borger, Tex., IITZ, i;T, TBH, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ; Hugh D. Gibson, FA, Yukon, A A, Orchestra ; William G. Gibson, A S, Ada, Pick Hammer; Stewart W. Gill, Bus., Yukon, Accounting Club, Marketing Club; RoscoE C. Gil- lespie, Eng., Camden, Ark.; HET, P.E. Club. Third Row: Kenneth Freed, Eng., Wichita, Kan., Soc. of Geol. Eng.; Paul M. Freeland, BE, Eng., Bristow, AX2:, A.I.Ch.E. ; Sam E. Freeman, Jr., FA, Wichita, Kan., Okla. Industrial Arts Assoc; Marcus Freiberger, Ki;, Ed., Greenville, Tex., •O Club; Jack R. French, Ed., Okla. City; James P. French, A S, Okla. Citv. Third Row: Robert F. Gii.mour, Eng., Macomb, Canada, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Rex S. Gilstrap, Ed., Wewoka ; Joan R. Glander, AF, FA, Norman, -AI, Orientation Committee Chairman, A Cappella Choir, Women ' s Choral Club, Women ' s Sextet, Women ' s Trio, Ducks Club, YWCA; Robert J. CJi.ENDENiNG, Bus., Okla. City, Accounting Club; WiLLARD F. Glover, Eng, Laretto, Tenn., Eng. Club, St. Pat ' s Council, Sooner Shamrock, Soc. of (Jeol. Eng., Soc. of American Mil. Eng.; William A. GoFFE, Bus., Sulphur, BFS ; Georgia L. Goggin, A S, Okla. City, Orchesis, Ducks Club Vice Presi- dent, PEM Club, WRA; Charles R. Goins, Eng., Norman ; Eddie P. Good, Eng., Robert Lee, Tex., IlET, Tfi, Student Masonic Group, A.I.M.E., P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Lowell W. Goodman, Eng., Tishomingo, 2FE, Soc. of Geol. Eng. Fry Gasser Gilmour CJalloway Gelfand Glander Galyen Gelman Glendening CJannaway Geno Glover Garber Geoffrey GOFFE Garrett, J. Gill Good CiARRETT, P. Gillespie (jOODMAN 7! IPS ' t k I; f l j r c? (iR.MIAM (JrAMAK ' I.SSA (Jk.WKS (IKICORV (JRIFFIN, li. (;KIhH , II. (ilFVIHKR, H. (JlEMIlKK, ( ' . (Jlll.l) c;rav, J. CiRlMKS, n. C;i MKR (;rav, T. C;rimes, g. (;i TIIRIE First Rixii-: Cu. R .r.s A. Gordon, ATI!, Ui-.. Okla. City; Thomas J. CIordon, .iX, A S, DiiiHan, AXi;; Bill GoRMAS, A S, Okla. City; J. V. Gorman, I ' l-rA, . S, San .Antimiii, Tc.x., Hick Hainimr, AIROTC; Ch.vri.ks M. Goigh, Hhm., McAlcstir, K ; Phvi.i.is CiRAHAM, A S, Miami; Robert S. Gra.viarossa, Eiig., Astoria, N. Y. ; Tom E. Graves, .iTA, Bus., El Dorado, Ark., Scabbard Blade, Ac- counting Club; John R. Grav, Phm., Charleston, W. Va., +-iX, A.Ph.A., O.l ' .Ph.A.; Thomas F. Gray, Eng., Odessa, Tex., P.E. Club. Student Ma- sonic (jroup, II KT. FinI Ro ' .i: liKin R. (;rTTE, Bus., Big Spring, Tex., VWCA, Women ' s Retail Club, Marketing Club; Arden G. Guyer, Eng., Robinson, 111., P.E. Club; Perwooo Haddad, Bus., Mangum, Account- ing Club; Robert S. Haigh, .A S, Chicago, 111., -IK; BiMV E. IIai.i,, -I ' Ki;, A S, Duncan, YMCA, Pe-et, AM ' ;, l lli;, AKA, I ' X ; BoBBY J. Hali,, Ed., Stihvell. Sequovah Club. ABOVE Si-fonJ Row: Stanley N. CjRAYson, Jr., AT!2, Eng., Frederick, A.S.C.E., TO; Eugene Graziano, A S, Pittsburgh, Pa., A Cappella Choir, Philosophy Club; Eleanor A. Green, AXSi, F.d., Okla. City, VWCA; Francis I.. Green, Eng., . ' Vddington, P.E. Club; RoMAYNE CjREen, fa, Tulsa; Yvonne V. (Jregorv, fa, Okla. Citv, -M ' l ' K; Bill Griffin, ■l AH, Eng., Shawnee, i:T, A.S.C.E.; Marry J. Grif- fin, Eng., Iowa Park, Tex.; Davio N. (Jrimes, Acacia, Eng., Lawton, UTi), TBII, S.A.E., Student Masonic CJroup, A.S.M.E. ; Glenn C. Grimes, Kng., Tuttle, ISA Board Chairman. BELOW Snoiul Rim-: (Jeorce .A. Hall, Ed., Okla. City; Robert C. IIai.i.isey, Phm., Worcester, Mass., K ! ' , A.Ph.A.; Dan K. Hamilton, FA, Sulphur; Mack A. Hamilton, Eng., Kilgore, Tex., P.E. Club; Walter S. Hammert, Jr., Bus., Anadarko, . - , .Accounting Club; Harry J. Hanbury, A S, Mt. ' ernon, N. Y. lUTTE (Jlyer Iall, c;. Hallisey Iancock Hand Haddai) Haicii Hall, B. Hall, B.J. Hamilion, D. Hamilton, M. Hammeri Hanbury Hanna Hansen Hardy, H. H akhv, M. f ! Thii-il Roil. William S. Grimm, ' I ' I ' A, A S, Ard- more, - A1 ; (Jene R. Grist, Eng., Ardmore, A.S. M.E.; .Austin R. Groeneman, Eng., Miami, P.E. Club, II KT; William B. (jruenberg, Eng., Chel- sea, TS!, IlTi), St. Pat ' s Council; M. Mike Gua- GENTi, A S, New York, N. Y. ; Bernard E. CJuen- ther, A S, Collinsville; Charles A. Guenther, I K , Eng., Memphis, Tenn., American Institute of .Architects, Naval Reserve; Janice M. Guild, AT, Ed., Okla. City, FT.A ; Paul R. Gu.nter, Phm., Dewev, K+. O.C.Ph.A., Band; Thomas Githrie, KA, A S, Wakita, 1-. ThirJ Rim: Joe Hancock, AT!. ' , A S, llobart, AAl ; Randi.e I.. Hand, Eng., Shreveport, La.; Paul E. Hanna, Bus., Coffeyville, Kan., .Account- ing Club, Air Knockers; John Hansen, -i-K, Bus., Waterford, Wis., Marketing Club; HAR.MON S. Hardy, Jr., Eng., .Aflon, Eng. Physics Club, Eng. Club; Mildred K. Hardy, Bus., Ponca City, Mar- keting Club, Retailing Club. (jiiiijul. third Don ' t trip. ' Gcdryc Washington delivers the goods at the Sequoyah house danee. Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS w i; o (T) ARE Harms Harnisii Harper Harris, H. Harris, T ARRISON HaRSTON Hatchkr, I). Hatcher, J. Hawk Hawkins AXTON HaVDEN , B. Havdkn, F. Hayes, C. Haves, H. Havnes ABOVE First Roiv: M. Lanny Hare, Phm., Ft. Worth, Tex., K ; A. D. Harms, Jr., 62, Eng., Maud, A.I. E.E. ; James R. Harmsh, Eng., Lancaster, Pa., HTi:, 2T, TBII, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Eng. Club; Beauford W. Harper, Bus., Okmulgee; Hugh E. Harris, Jr., I E, Ed., Stroud, History Club; Thelma L. Har- ris, Bus., Norman, nZK, Marketing Club. First Row: Evereit Hays, Acacia, Phm., Black- well ; Norma L. Hazlewood, ArA, Ed., Okla. City, Ducks Club, Racket Club; Edwin L. Head, Eng., El Dorado, Ark., AX i, ZT, A.I.Ch. E., Eng. Club; E. Janice Head, AXS2, Ed., Miami; R. D. Heard, Phm., Tulia, Tex., AX; William J. Heckenkem- PER, 6K 1 , Bus., Tulsa, Newman Club, Accounting Club; Dorothy D. Hedge, FA, Altus; Barbara J. Heffner, XI!, A S, Gather; Billie J. Hefi.ey, Phm., Portales, N. Mex., AKi) ; Morton O. Hein- RiCH, A S, New York, N. Y. Second Row: Joe B. Harrison, ATO, Bus., Okla. City; P. t C. Harston, AXH, A S, Okla. Citv, AAA, KI ' K, Mortar Board, UAB, AWS, YWCA; De- lores M. Hatcher, A S, Roanoke, Va.; Jim Hatcher, AXA, Eng., Okla. City, American Insti- tute of Architects, A !!, Eng. Club; Elmer L. Hawk, Eng., Muskogee, Eng. Club, A.S.M.E.; Murphy E. Hawkins, Eng., Camden, Ark., TIKT, P.E. Club, Eng. Club, Student Masonic Group. BELOW Si-ioiut Row: James R. Henderson, Bus., Gastonia, N. C. ; Martha A. Hendon, KKF, Ed., Ardmore, YWCA, Ducks Club; Carl J. Hennincson, Eng., Port Jervis, N. Y. ; Ched Hernandez, A S, Nor- man; Donald L. Hertel, Eng., Trout Run, Pa.; Harold S. Hervey, Phm., Daingerfield, Tex.; Les- lie W. Hervey, A S, Marlow; Robert T. Hess, -N, A S, Middletown, Conn.; Don ' . Hester, Eng., Norman, UET, P.E. Club, Soc. of American Mil. Eng.; Richard Hibbert, Ben, A S, Denver, Colo. Third Row: Manford R. Ha. ton, 6S, Eng., Gote- bo, A.I.Ch.E. ; Bobbye S. H.ayden, Bus., Tyler, Tex..; Forrest L. Hayden, Ed., Pass Christian, Miss,, FTA, Canterbury Club; Clifton L. Hayes, Phm., Chickasha, frAX; Harold A. Hayes, FA, Walpole, Mass., KK I-, 4 JIA, Band, Symphony Or- chestra ; Howard W. Haynes, Eng., La Mesa, Calif., HET, P.E. Club. Ttiird Row: Robert W. Hibdon, Ed., Pauls ' alle y, Industrial Arts Club, Ruf-Neks, Pick Hammer, Air Knockers; William N. Hibler, Eng., Norman, Gen. Eng. Assoc; Charles P. Hickev, UKA, A S, Coffey ville, Kan., Sequoyah Club, t MA, A ; Charles W. Hickman, Bus., Shawnee ; Roger L. HiCKOK, ' K:!;, A S, Okla. Cit.v, Cheer Leader, Ruf- Neks, AEP; Mary A. Hicks, A S, Okla. City, Hes- tia; Harper A. High, Eng., Norman, Eng. Club, Pick Hammer, Soc. of Geol. Eng.; J. D. High- fill, Bus., Tulsa, KK4 ' , Marketing Club, Band; Cecil E. Hill, A S, Ft. Worth, Tex., KAM, Ruf- Neks; Frank E. Hill, Eng., Okla. Cit.v, Scabbard Blade. Hays Hazelwood Head, E. Head, E.J. Heard Henderson Hendon Hennincson Hernandez Hertel Hibdon Hibler Hickey Hickman Hickok Heckenkemper Hedge Heffner Hefley Hervey, H. Hervey, L. Hess Hester Hicks High Highkill Hill, C. Heinrici T cy c c o lll.l,.l. Hill, R. III 1, K.C. II 1,1., s. Minks II in man lIlN l K HntHcocK Hodgson- HotllN loibM AS lli«a ll( IM S S III 1,1 vinvsKi Hol-COMIl lllll.l.IS Hollow A Hol.MKS Hoi.i HlMlD I(K KS IICK.I ' KK III KM III IRVK lIllRNINI. llllRSIMKlFR ABOVE HORTON Hoik Howard, J. Howard W First Rim-: ]. H. Ilii.i., A S, ( ' hi ■ka h:l ; Riuikri I). Hll.i., MU, Eng., Norman, ' I ' lli:, T. THll, A.I. Ch.E., Snitnir Shamroik staff; RlssKi.l. C. Hii.i., A S, Norman, () ' ( luh; Shiri.kv Hill, A A, A S, Norman, ' I ' HK, ' WCA, Mortar Board, Orchesis; Larrv . . lliNKs, EnK., Ft. Worth, Tex., Student Masonic (iroup, Eng. Club; Edward J. Hinman, Acacia, .A S, Norman, ' Mli), AKA; Kn.i, Hintzr, AT! , EnR., Bartlesvillc, Sor. of Cieol. Eng., Soc. of American Mil. Eng., Eng. Club; Oils H. Hitch- cock, .A S, Odessa, Tex.; JoK M. Hoihtson, Eng., Okla. Citv, A.S.C.E. ; Helen Hoehn, OH ' h, A S, Enid, WCA, AWS. First Rov:: M. Elaine Howell, KAe, Phm., Shreveport, La., PX, AKi); Edward F. Hrineuski, Bus., Bavonne, N. J., Newman Club, Marketing Club; Jack E. Hubbell, ATO, Eng., Okla. City, Varsity Club Orchestra, A.S.M.E., Eng. Club; V. F. HtDSoN, .iX, .AiS, Duncan; William C. Hidson, ' I ' AH, Hii ., Coalgate; RoiiiRI S. HlciiKS, ' I ' AO, Bus,, Bartlesville. Sf, ,111.1 ««w.- C. J. lloiiM N, AT!;, Eng., I ' t. Worth, Tex., Soc. of Ceol. ICng,, Eng. Club; Clar- ence E. HocAN, Eng., Muskogee, Soc. of CJeol. Eng., Pick Hammer, NROTC; Harold E. Hohmann, Eng., Lone Wolf, -I ' lli:, IIKN, TBII, T, Eng. Club, A.LE.E., St. Pat ' s Council; Walter M. Hojnow- SKi, Eng., Wilkes Barre, Pa., LAS, T 2, A.S.M.E., Eng. Club; Laura Holcomb, Ed., Buffalo; PECtn J. Iloi.i.is, ATA, A S, Hollis, Hii ' l ' , Racket Club, Ba lminton Club, .Ad Manager of Oklahoma Daily: Wavmon C. Hoi.lowa , Eng., Edmund; Rov S. Holmes, OH, Bus., ' erden; Roland D. Holt, Eng., Liberty, Tex., P.E. Club; William E. Hood, |r., i:X, A S, Erick. BELOW Scfnnd Roiu: Harold B. Hunnicltt, Ed., Ponca City, ' Mli;; BiLLV D. Hunt, A S, El Dorado, Ark., A ' l ' iJ President; Theo Hunter, A S, Houston, Tex., Covered Wagon Editor, Student Constitution Revision Committee, Hi; ' h ; Richard L. Huntinc- TON, Jr., Eng., Norman, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. ; Frances III RST, AAII, A S, Banner, Historv Club; Phyllis N. Hurst, A S, Enid. riiird Rok: John B. Hooks, Ed., Asheville, N. C; Bob S. Hooper, Ki;, Eng.. Plaiiiview, Tex., -T, .American Institute of .Architects; Joe R. Hokke , ' l ' AH_ A S, Tulsa, Distinguished Military Student, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Pick Hammer, ■•() Club; Donald A. Horne, Eng., Tulsa; C;er- Al.D IIoRNUNt;, ATC, A S, Okla. Citv. Scabbard Blade. -Mli:. Pe-et, Ai:i ' , IlilA, Debate Squad; C.ENEVA Horstmeier. X !, Ed., (Jkla. City, VWC.A, FTA ; Fred R. Horton, Eng., Hugoton, Kan., P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Joe Hoi k, AZ ' .A S, Fairvicw; Ji.MMV ' . Howard, Ed., Roosevelt, FT.A, Entre Nous; William I. I1iiw. ri), Eng., Chickasha, A.I. E.E., IIKN. Third Roiv: Lorv F. Ice, Eng.. Tulsa ; Charles Ingram, F.A, Midwest Citv, K+; Tom S. Irbv, i;AE, A S, Shawnee, +HS, A+A ; Arnold H. Ismach, A S, Los Angeles, Calif., iiAX, Oklahoma Daily Sports Editor, Smoke Signal Sports Editor, IMA Publicity Chairman, Journalism Day Treasurer, Little Bronze Shoe Classic Board, IMA .Athletic Board; Takeo Ito, Eng., Hilo, Hawaii, .American Institute of Architects; Samuel C. Jack, I ' Ki:, A S, Duncan, AEA, t Z, KK . Howell Hrineuski HunnKii Hidson, W. Ilnisos, W.C. Hiches HuNNiciri Hunt IUnikr Hi ntini:ii)n Huksi.F. Hurst, P. Ingram kv. 1 i cii Im I ( k ra: f C ' c n ,o c .♦. ' m I ' i Lii iis try I, lit riisluts fur i ' liiVinity iny I fore pUdi iiig. Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS Oops! Escape artist. Bill Nicholson, being helped l y Hugh Miller and Forrest Means, is caught in the act. ( f O C) §M i f i, Jackson jAcmn JaI ' KA Janes JfI 1 VKSI Jknkins Jesperson Jezek John Johns Johnson A Johnson, D Johnson, H. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Johnston, R Johnston, W. ]i) .].f. ABOVE First Roiv: Lee S. Jackson, Eng., Okla. Cit_v, A.I. E.E., Men ' s Glee Club; Ed Jacoby, i ' K I ' , Bus., Tulsa, Marketing Club; Sammv Jaffa, Bus., Dal- las, Tex.; Chari.es A. Janes, A S, Holdenville, Football; Jimmy J. Jefferson, Acacia, Eng., Okla. City, A.S.C.E., Eng. Club, Scabbard Blade, Uni- versity Choir, University Band ; Ray E. Jenkins, Acacia, FA, Seminole, Band. First Row: Delmer D. Jones, Eng., Electra, Tex., nET; Fred Jones, Jr., i:AE, Bus., Okla. City, IPC, Air Knockers; Jack M. Jones, A S, Wichita Falls, Tex., Soc. of American Mil. Eng., Economics Club, International Club, Pick Hammer; Margaret R. Jones, F+B, A S, Okla. City, Pan-Hellenic; M. Carolyn Jones, AXn, A S, Okla. City, YWCA ; Miles T. Jones, Eng., Cleveland, Scabbard Blade, P.E. Club; Patrick H. Jones, Phm., Chester; Vir- gil Jones, Eng., Odessa, Tex., A.I.Ch.E., AX2 ; Beverly M. Jordan, AXS2, A S, Louisiana, Mo. ; Bob G. Jordan, Eng., Memphis, Tenn., A.S.M.E., S.A.E. Jones, D. Jones, F. Jones, J. Jones, M. Kain Kastner Katigan Katz Keith Keller, J. Keller, R. Kelso Second Rotv: Charles Jesperson, A S, Burlington, la., -FE, Pick Hammer; James C. Jezek, Phm., Prague; Janice L. John, Ed., Okla. City; Harve B. Johns, Jr., A S, Red Rock, Band; Archie E. Johnson, A S, Sasakwa ; Daniel B. Johnson, Eng., Artemas, Pa.. TBO, :iT, II ET. BELOW Second Row: Edward Kain, Eng., Meriden, Conn.; Randolph E. Kastner, Eng., Yukon, American In- stitute of Architects; William P. Katigan, Bus., Hartshorne; Sydney R. Katz, A S, McAlester, nZK; Lawrence H. Kaufman, A S, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Archie Kautz, AX, Bus., Guymon, IFC; Jennings B. Keaton, Jr., A S, Okmulgee, Pick Hammer; Rueben W. Keck, FA, Washburn, N. Dak., Industrial Arts Club; Lewis G. Keel, Bus., Ardmore; Cliff Keeton, S E, Bus., Bartlesville. Third Row: Herbert H. Johnson, A S, Okla. City ; Paul H. Johnson, Bus., Omaha, Neb., BFZ, Accounting Club; Stephen J. Johnson, Jr., A S, Huntington, N. Y., Pick Hammer; Robert E. Johnston, Bus., East Orange, N. J.; Warren H. Johnston, 2 1 E, Bus., Claremore, Soc. for the Ad- vancement of Management, League of Young Dem- ocrats; William M. Jolley, Eng., Rush Springs, P.E. Club, Eng. Club. Third Row: James A. Keith, Ed., Geary, O Club; Joe C. Keller, ATf2, Eng., Houston, Tex.; Robert A. Keller, III, Bus., Okla. City, Student Senate, Constitution Revision Committee, Account- ing Club; Don B. Kelso, Ed., Norman, Industrial Arts Club; Richard A. Kelting, Ed., Lone Wolf; Millard D. Kenimer, Phm., Hobart; Frank Ker- STETTER, -t-rA, A S, Tulsa, Pick Hammer, His- tory Club; Reginald T. Kikugawa, Eng., Wahi- awa, Hawaii; Samuel D. Killian, Jr., A S, Law- ton ; Pat Kimberlin, 3AE, A S, Okla. City. Jones, M.C. Jones, M.T. Jones, P. Jones, V. Jordan, B. Jordan, B.G,| Kaufman Kautz Keaton Keck Keel Keeton ' Kelting Kenimer Kerstetter Kikugawa Killian Kimberlin tS Tf; mC r ' i fmlfi, I nof ' 1 i ' Jm IN.;, J. Kivc, R. KlRCIlKR KlRCMIll K Kirk Kirkpatrick c. Kirkpatrkk, I . Kl.FIDKR KI.F.IV, H. Ki.EIN, I. .I.INKI) Ksicin KsoRI.KR Kolis KOESIKR Kdi.akouski Koi.n Kol.lKR Kosgabi.k Krippi.ix OZAK Kraiin Krfci-r Krkhiiif.i. KroI Ml Kl SCllNKR ABOVE KVI.K, J. Km.k, S. LaC ' iiasck Lakkkrtv hirst Rnii-: Jkrrv C. Kivc, Eng., Okla. City, Mli:, II KT, P.E. CUih; Ravmom) E. Kisc, Hus., U ' infield, Kan.; Omer Kircher, Eng., Fairland, TBII, 2:T, AXl, MIi:, Pf-et. A.I.Ch.E., O Club, Ruf-Neks, O.S.P.E., League f Young Democrats; Al.YCE D. KiRCiioKF, r-Mi, Bus., Okla. City; Mvri. S. Kirk, AiS, Enid, Pick A: Hammer, A ' I ' Si; Carol J. Kirk- PATRICK, Bus., Carmi, 111.; Lonme J. Kirkpatrick, AiS, Carmi, 111., Pick Hammer; Alfred Klei- i)ER, Eng., Brooklyn, N. Y., Soc. of Eng. Physics; Henry J. Ki.eis ' , IIA ' h, A S, Ardmore; Irving Klein, AiS, Arverne, N. Y., AKA, A ' l ' i!, ' l-lli;, ROTC. First Rnii. El DELL A. Landers, ' ' K, F. , Musko- gee; Henry W. Laniz, Eiig., Clinton; W ' a ne E. L.ASii, Eng., Okla. City, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Jim Law, i;AK, A S, Okla. City; John C. Law, Eng., Carnegie, A.S.C.E. ; Fred E. Lawless, Eng., Tulsa, -T, Soc. of Cieol. Eng. Siuond Rnv;; Rt)RERT E. Ki.inko, A S, Binghamton, N. Y., I ' HK, Pick Hammer; (). C Knight, A S, . . 1., i i-, ricK A iiaiiuner; f. v.i. rv i{;iri, a3, Pinckneyville, III., Pick Hammer; Berna Knor- i.ER, Ed., Brownwood, Tex.; Mary J. Koiis, AT, F. , Mt. ' iew, -AT, I ' niversity Choir, Women ' s Choral Club; Mary B. Koester, Ed., Dewey; Ed- win J. Koi.AKowsKi, Bus., Bayonne, N. J.; ' ern(in L. KoLB, Ed., Stone Lake, la.. Industrial Arts Club; Earl R. Koli.er, AT, Eng., Okla. City; John VV. KoNCABLE, Eng., Hominy, AXi;, A.LCh.E. ; Ralph D. KoppiiN, KA, Bus., Okla. City, YMCA, Career Conference. BELOW Si-innJ Rmi. Joseph I. Law nick, Eng., St. Joseph, Mo., THII, ::lT met, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Allen F. Lawrence, A S, Lawton, ' -, Accounting Club; Bill Lawrence, -X, A S, Okla. Cit , Intramurals; Donald L. Lawson, A S, Shawnee, BSC; Robert L. Lawson, Phm., Friona, Tex., KM ' ; James L. Lay- ion, Eng., Phoenix, Ariz., HTl, Scabbard Blade, A.S.M.E., Eng. Club, Snonn- Shamro, k Staff. Third Rov:: Dolores J. Kozak, A S, Okla. City, Newman Club; (Jeoroe A. Krahn, Eng., Houston, Tex.; Joseph E. Kreger, K I , Eng., Erie, Pa., IIET; Dennis L. Krehbiel, Eng., Moundridge, Kan., P.E. Club, T!!, II KT, ZVV A.I.M.E., Eng. Club; Mar.iorie Kroitil, AT, A S, Yukon; JoRi, P. KiscMNER, Bus., New drk, N. ., Marketing Club Publicity Chairman; John II. Kyle, A S, Okmulgee; Shirley A. Kyle, AiAA, A S, Norman, Orchesis; Edward F. LaChanxe, Eng., E. Hartford, Conn., Soc. of .American Mil. Eng.; ' an H. L i- lERTY, AX A, Bus., Okla. City, Ai;il, .VV ' . ' .. Third Riiii:: Charles A. Ledbeiter, Bus., Ponca City; jACglEi.YN S. Ledbetter, A S, Okla. City; ' iCT0R E. Lee, Phm., Ilouma, La., KM ' ; LeRoy Leech, Bus., Watonga ; NT. L. Leffel, -N, Bus., San Angelo, Tex., .Marketing Club; Elinor Legi-e- NEC, II B+, A S, .Ardmore. ANDERS La NT Lash Law, J. Law, J.C. Lawless AW NICK Lawrence, . Lawrence, K. Lawson, D. Lawson, R. Lavton EDBEITER, C. Ledbetter, J. Lee. Leech Leffel Legue.nec T O ' 1 . -- -,i isii ' the soul ' ihdrtiuji or iron Jul londiti ' nis in the (htriiis tJuil latisid these e ose shaves for th, Riif-Sck pledges. Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS Bob Foster ywes out ivitli some of that s-m-o-o-t-h Phi Delt chit chat. Uf% i 1 1 Bj r First Row: John LkHew, Ki), A S, Guthrie; Rob- ert L. Lehr, A S, Freedom; Jo Anne Lemmons, FA, Dewey, Choral Club, :SAI ; Bob Leonard, -iX, Bus., Kenosha, Wis.; Gene A. Letteer, Eng., Avoca, Ark., A.I.E.E. ; Everett M. Leugemors, Eng., Wichita Falls, Tex., A.S.M.E. First Row: Euith Long, A S, Roanoke, Va., Mor- tar Board; Fred E. Long, Eng., Okla. Citv, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; LeRoy Long, AE, A s , Okla. City, t Hi:, AEA, «1 ' S ; M.ARII.YN J. Long, AX.Q, A S, Hobart, YWCA ; Robert Lord, A S, El Reno, ISA; John C. Loucks, l r.i. Bus., Okla. City, Mar- keting Club; Daniel Lovincer, Eng., Chicago, III., HKN, A.I.E.E.; James S. Lowe, Eng., Elgin; Ron LowERV, r.i, AiS, Blackwell, AEA; Harold G. LOWREV, ' I ' Ki:, A S, Woodward, H2, A I S2, n2A, Pre-Law Club. Littrell, J. ABOVE Second Row: Harold H. Levingston, Eng., Nor- man, A.I.E.E.; James K. Levorsen, -iT, Eng., Ath- erton, Calif., American Institute of Architects; Jimmy H. Liddell, A S, Healdton, Pick Ham- mer ; Mary J. Liecerot, A S, Tonkawa, Interna- tional Club, Inter-American Club Treasurer; Mor- ris A. LiFSHAY, Eng., New York City, N. Y., — T, TBII, Soc. of Community Development, American Institute of Architects, Hillel, BMOC; Wilbur Light, 3 1 E, Eng., Okla. City, Scabbard Blade, Eng. Club, Air Knockers. BELOW Second Row: C. E. Loyd, Eng., Seminole, S.A.E., S.I.M.E., KAM, Eng. Club; Glen C. Luff, A S, Shawnee, — I ' E, Scabbard Blade, Pick Hammer; Charles O. Lukehart, Eng., Pond Creek; Philip J. LuNSFORD, Ben, Eng., Cleveland, A.I.Ch.E.; Do- lores Lyerla, AI A, A S, Tulsa; William E. Lyle, Jr., Eng., Johnson City, Tenn., IlET; Henry T. Lynch, A S, Laramie, Wvo., X; Lloyd A. LvND, Jr., Ben, Bus., Bartlesville, -T, TBH, Soc. of Adv. Management, Eng. Club; James D. Lynn, Bus., Norman; Tom N. Lynn, ATO, A S, Okla. City, Pre-Med Club, P:i, AEJi. Third Row: Daniel H. Linker, Jr., Eng., Con- cord, N. C, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., nT3, Eng. Club; James D. Littrell, Eng., Norman; Jimmie L. Lit- trell, A S, Holdenville; Morton Y. Loar, Eng., Mt. Vernon, 111., P.E. Club, Eng. Club, Scabbard Blade; JoiCE Lock.ard, I B, A S, Okla. City; Darlene J. Long, Ed., Johnson, Kan. Third Row: Ina L. Ma ckin, AF-i, A S, Ada ; Jo- seph N. Madonna, HK , FA, Providence, R. I., Newman Club; Harry R. Mahood, A S, Washing- ton, D. C. ; William C. Majors, Bus., Okla. City, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Ai;il, YMCA, Ruf-Neks, Soc. for Adv. of Management; Ralph R. M.XRKi.AND, eK , A S, Okla. City, Newman Club; Robert R. Marmor, Eng., Brooklyn, N. Y., P.E. Club, Eng. Club, International Club; Floyd A. Marsellos, Eng., Altus, American Institute of Architects; Bland W. Marshall, Bus., Magnolia, Ark.; James R. Marshall, 2 E, A S, Wynne- wood, Social Work Club, Trident; Richard A. Marshall, A S, Davidson, AEA. I Long, E. Loyd Mackin Long, L. Long, M. Lukehart Lunsford Mahood Majors !  C f ' Lord Loucks Lovinger Lowe Lowery Lowrey Lyerla Lyle Lynch Lynd Lynn, J. Lynn, T. Markland Marmor Marsellos Marshall, B. Marshall, J. Marshall, R. ' . ff O O p s vX 1 i fii. ARIIS, C. Makiin, J. Martis ' , J.I.. Martin, P. Marun, R. Massa Massad Massev Masters Mathers ATllIAS M l HIS Matlock Maitiikws Maiiocks Maxfiei.I) Mavfiei.d Mavo Meaciiam Meade KADKKS Ml ADIIK Mfkii MuMIARhl Mil K Mkrcrr ABOVE Mkrck Mkrris Meiz, M. Mktz, V. Firil Roil.-: C ' ari V. Mariis, Kil., Sluiinrmk, Tex., KAII; James M. Martin, Jr., .US, Okla. City; John 1,. Martin, Bus., Okla. City, Markteiiig Club; Pairkta I. Mariin, M A S, Muskogi-i-, TAX ; RiciiAKi) I . Martin, Bus., Hassaic, N. J.; Ra ' i Massa. . S, II.iNkir; Omar K. Massad, Bus., Okla. City; WvNEi.i, T. Massev, F.iik.. CJrary, ' I ' lll, IIKT, -T, p.K. (Mull, Enj;. Club; Kenneth !■ . Masikrs, AXA, A S, Virginia, III., iVK. Pick S: Ilamniir, Trident; Paii.a M. Mathers, A S, Ihrcfonl, Tix. Finl Roiii: Eddie Mever, li ' t ' K, Eng., Muskogcu, TBn, T, Student Senate, League of Young Demo- crats, Sooner Shamroik; Edward Mii.eff, Ed., De- troit, Mich.; Dennis V. Mii.i.er, Bus., Joplin, Mo.; Forrest C. Miiier, .A S, Artesia, N. Mex., ITK; Frank I., Mii.i.er, .X S, Tulsa; Nita S. Mh i kk, Ed., Lawioii. Saoiut Roiv: Harold I.. M. iJii. s, Hi ' ll, Bus., Okla. City, Marketing Club; As ' N Mathis, A I , A S, Fairfax; James D. Matlock, Ki:, Eng., Pampa, Tex., i;rE, i:T, TBII, IIKT, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Carl E. M. riHE vs, Eng., Potwin, Kan., IIKT, P.E. Club; Marion E. Mattocks, A S, Bartlesville; SiHRiEV J. Ma.xlield, T ' Mi, Bus., Bartlesville, Women ' s Retailing Club; Bill H. Mavfield, Eng., Seminole, A.I.E.E. ; Richard W. Mavo, I ' K-I ' , A S, Sallisaw, AAi; President, Ad Manager of Okla- hvma Daily, President of Southwestern Journalism Congress; Charlev Ann Meaciiam, ATA, A S, Okla. City; Robert H. Meade, A S, Washington, D. C, Pick Hammer, C;iee Club. BELOW Siuiiiul Rov.-: John A. Mills, F.A, Blairsville, Pa., KK , Hand, C;lee Club, Symphony Orchestra, Ram- blers; Ted J. MiSBiN, Eng., Rockaway Park, N. V., IlTi;, T ' J; Gp.or(;anna Mitchell, IM-U, A S, Mus- kogee, O- ' I ' , FAX, Oklahoma Daily Staff, Ducks Club, AAA; Selma C. Mittelman, Ed., Hillside. N. J.; Johanna Mociiou, A S, Bartlesville, IIZK, Cerman Club, BSU; (J. Greer Mwc, A S, Stil- uell, Ruf-Neks. Third Row: (iuv W. Meaders, •I ' K I ' , Bus., Ada, Accounting Club; L. F. Meador, Eng., Berrvville, Ark., A.S.C.E., Eng. Club; Harreli. E. Meeii, Phm., Heavener, KM ' ; Walter E. Meiniiardt, Eng., St. Louis, Mo., IITi;, THII, -l-K ; John Mel- NVK, Eng., Big Valley, Canada, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Neai. W. Mercer, Eng., Kilgore, Tex., Stu- dent Masonic Group, Eng. Club, Soc. of CJeol. Eng. ; (ioRDON J. Merck, Eng., North Bergen, N. J., A.LCh.E., Eng. Club; William V. Merris, Bus., East Orange, N. J.; MvRON C. Metz, AX, Bus., Blackwell; Veri, J. Metz, Bus., Okla. City. ■  . «ot;-. Jamis 1.. .MoiioN, A S, Council Hill; Barbara L. Molz, KAu, a S, Chickasha, WRA, Swing Club; James J. Monroe, A S, Vinita, -AX; Carolvn F. Montgomery, AXS. ' , Ed., Norman, FTA ; John D. Montcomerv, Bus., Shreveport, I. a.; WiiiiA.M P. Montcomerv, A S, Muskogee. 4EVER MiLEKl UlLLS MiSBIN i IOHON Molz Miller, D. Miller, F. Miller, F.L. Miller, N. Mitchell Miitelman Mochoh Mocc Monroe MoNT(;o.v1ER , C. MoNi(;nMERv, J. Montcomerv, W. O ( i f .o w. Could tilt Siriior , Ims offian. Si haul . Phillips. Iloniuiig, mid Mulvihill • tlisnissing the ili iii i itirin of siiiior tiiiiils ' Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS Happy Day! The best football team in the nation decides to go to the Sugar Boivl. MMni, Moore, B. Moore, H. Moore, J. MoORi:, P. MoiiKi:, S. MORF.I.AND MORGOSH Morris, J. Morris, N. Morris, S. Morris, T. Morrison Morton MOSELV Mosier MUI.I.INS MUI.VEHILI ABOVE First Roii..- Don- L. Moody, 2AE, Bus., Shawnee, Marketing Club; Bil.l.Y D. Moore, OS, Bus., Lone Wolf; H.- RRV A. Moore, AT, Eng., Blackwell; nET, O Club; Jack W. Moore, ' i ' K , Eng., Tulsa, nET, IFC, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Paul E. Moore, Bus., Okla. City, Economics Club; Samue!, W. Moore, A S, Dallas, Tex. First Roic: Jack B. Munn, Ed., Texarkana, Tex.; Gene F. Muse, Eng., Okla. City, il ni), Student Masonic Ciroup; Burkev Musselman, f AO, A S, Shawnee, Oklahoma Daily Staff; Kenneth L. MvERS, +Ki:, Bus., Billings, Mont., Scabbard Blade ; Merrii.ee Myers, ATA, A S, Yukon ; Wil- liam C. Myers, BHII, Bus., Clinton; William L. Myers, Eng., Willow, .A.S.M. E., Eng. Club; Eve- lyn M. McAninch, Bus., Tonkawa, Accounting Club; Joe W. McBride, ATO, A S, Anadarko, Ruf- Neks, IFC; John P. McBride, Jr., A S, Shelby- ville. 111., Pick Hammer. Second Roiu: Glenn Moreland, Eng., Aransas Pass, Tex., P.E. Club, Eng. Club, HET; R. ymono MoRGOSH, i: E, Bus., Newark, N. J., O Club; Janet C. Morris, A S, Norman, nZK, Oikonomia, Women ' s Choral Club, BSU ; Nina K. Morris, A S, Norman, ON, Oikonomia, Hestia, O.U. Law Wives; Stanley V. Morris, Bus., Okla. City, Ac- counting Club; Thomas W. Morris, Jr., Eng., Norman, HET, i;rE, P.E. Club, Eng. Club. BELOW Sicorul Rott:: Marion B. McCai.eb, Eng., Okla. City, A.I.E.E. ; Mary McCauchey, A S, Lindsay; KiriH W. McClellan, A S, Coffeyville, Kan., A ' I , Ruf-Neks; Pat McClintock, AXfi, A S, Enid; Sallie E. McCi.intock, Ed., Norman; Don- ald E. McCloskey, -X, Ed., York, Pa., Swimming; Ross G. McCollum, A S, Norman; William H. McComas, Eng., Helena, Mont., A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ; Laddie B. McDade, A S, Duncan, I E, Pick Hammer; Claude M. McDaniel, Bus., Law ton. Third Row: Jack L. Morrison, Eng., Muskogee; Raymond T. Morton, Eng., Okmulgee, A.I.E.E., Eng. Club; Patricia J. Mosely, AAII, FA, Alli- ance, Ohio, SAI; Pat Mosier, X 2, A S, Duncan, AAA, XE; Ralph K. Mullins, FA, Tulsa, XA, KK I ' , Band, Choir, FTA, Varsity Club Orchestra; John Mulvehill, OK , Bus., Okla. City, Ai;n, Newman Club, Marketing Club. Third Row: Elwood R. McDaniel, AX, Eng., Co- lumbia, Miss.; J. W. McDaniel, A S, Norman; ' Justine A. McDonald, TIB , A S, Chickasha; Minnie L. McDoniel, A S, Seminole, Hestia, Oik- onomia; Charles H. McDuff, Jr., Eng., Evans- ville, Ind., P.E. Club; Mariann McElhinney, AAIT, A S, Duncan, Oikonomia, Coed Counsellor; i Barbara McEi.roy, APA, Bus., Sand Springs, TAX, Women ' s Retailing Club, Marketing Club, Badmin- ton Club, YWCA; Kent L. McF.arland, Bus., Mid- west City, A+Si, Men ' s Chorus, Accounting Club; , George R. McGoodwin, Bus., Los Animas, Colo., , Marketing Club; Raymond J. McGouch, Phm., Okla. Citv, Galen. MUNN McCaleb McDaniel, E. Muse Musselman McCaughey McClellan McDaniel, J. McDonald Myers, K. Myers, M. Myers, W. Myers, W.L. McAninch McCi.intock, P. McClintock, S. McCloskey McCollum McComas McDoniel McDukk McElhinney ' McEi.rov McFarland McBride, J. McBride, J.P McDade McDaniel, C| McGoodwin McGough IvHRK, 11. McIntyre, W. McKke, H. i.MiRiR McSparrin Nassv ■I ' STAivr Nkwviav N mnh I Ro i.- HVBKRT L. MclMVRE. -iX, A S, Black- .vtll; Wii.i.iAM R. McIntvre, Eng., Okla. City, VXi;, A.I.C ' h.F.., F.ng. riub; Bob C. McKke, Bus., orilill, AccduntiiiK Cliili; PlliL ( ' . McKee, Eng., riil .i, ■■() CliiK A.I.Ch.E.; William T. McKen- lE, Kng., Tvlcr, Vex., T!!, Institute (if Aen . Sci- ■nce; Chari es E. .McKinms, Eng., Edinond, HKN, V.I.E.E.; Helen McKows ' , KjVB, Ed., Okla. Citv, K ' t ' , YWCA, FTA; J. Ray McLAL-nHLis, AlU, F.d., Midland, Tex., Intramurals, YWCA; Harry M. McI.Eon, Eng., Benton, Ark., American Institute of rchitects; Richard D. McVIlrray, II KA, Eng., )kla. City, Assoc, of Gen. Eng., Air Knockers. First Roii-.- Billy ( i. Nii ' pert, Eng., Willnw, I ' .E. Club, A.I.M.E.; Eduaru E. Noble, i; K, AiS, . rdinore. Pick Hammer; Ardex L. Norris, — ' I ' K, AiS, Crescent, Scabbard Blade; Paul W. Nor- ris, Bus., Okla. City; I.oi is Nler.mberger, A S, Verden; Robert Nt zi m, ATA, A S, Okla. City, Scabbard Blade. McKee, } ' . McKenzie McKinms McKou N .VIcLaichlin McLeoi) McMlRKA Neai. c;. Neal, S. Neely Nelson. B. Nelson, E. Nelson, J. Nelson, M. New i ) NicHoi Nichols, A. ABOVE Nichols, J. Nichols, W. NlCKEI.L Nikkei. SfconJ Rok: Roberi P. McMurtry, A S, Burk- burnett, Tex., Student Masonic Group; Bruce O. McSparrin, Bus., Dayton, Pa.; Ernest L. Nassy, Eng., New York, N. Y., KAM, P.R. Club; CJeorce E. Neal, Eng., Chickasha, :;T, TIUI, IIKX, -Mli:, A.I.E.E., St. Pat ' s Council, ISA Executive Council; Sue Neal, KKI , VA, Ponca City, University Choir; Ernest R. Neely, Bus., Muskogee ; Bobby J. Nel- son, Bus., Amber; Elmer C. Nelson, IIKA, Bus., Duncan; Jeanne A. Nelson, Ed., Tulsa, Choral Club; Mary J. Nelson, Ed., Lawton. BELOW Si-,oiiJ Rov.-: Anne Oakes, A i A S, Norman, Canterbury Club; Theda C. O ' Blander, A S, Woodward; Josephine M. O ' Connor, FA, Semi- nole, Choral Club; Bob F. Oden, FA, Pampa, Tex., Band ; Bryan H. O ' H. ver, Bus., Norman ; Leif H. Olsen, A S, Okla. Citv, i:AX, Oklahoma Daily Staff. Third Roii.- Allan Neustadt, n. ' l ' , Eng., Ard- more, Ruf-Neks, P.E. Club; Harolo Newman, A S, New ' ork, N. Y., Student Senate, (ieography Club, Freshman Baseball; James N. Ne v.m er, AX, Eng.. Bellevue, Pa.; Jean Newton, KAh a S, .Miami, Orchesis, ' WCA; Albert C. Niciiol, FA, Paris, Tex.; A. (Jayle Nichols, AZA, AiS, Blanchard, Oikonomia, K4 ; John W. Nichols, Eng., Cushing, MKT, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; William H. Nichols, A S, Okla. Citv; Frank E. Nickei.l, AK, phm.. Chandler, -l-AX ; R„v G. Nikkei, Bus., Ft. Hood, Tex. ThirJ Ro-zi.- Marvin W. O ' Neal. Phm., Norman; Patrick E. O ' Neil, Eng., Wichita Falls, Tex., MKT, P.E. Club; M. RVIN I. Orenstein, Bus., Rwkaway Park, N. Y. ; Sheldon Ornstein, nA ' l ' , A S, Rock- away Beach, N. Y., Hillcl, YMCA, Intramurals, International Relations Club; Kenneth B. Orr, Bus., Kingfisher, .-Xccounting Club; I.eich Ortfnri rc er, i:AE, A S, Norman, .MK, ' Mi:;. Ndiii E Norris, A. Ncikris, P. Nuernberger Nuzum O ' Hlanher O ' Connor Oden O ' Haver Olsen Orenstein Ornstein Orr Ortenburger ,n •- A f C ' Eddu i.ikridge proudly displays one of tlif Kappa Sig ' s many, many plafjuis. Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS Ruth Ann Tyler jubilantly receives uord of having been chosen the most outstanding freshman girl. c cs OsnoRM OllE Owen, A Paget Painter Palmer Parsons, G. Parsons, J. Patrick ABOVE First Row: Roger D. Osborne, Eng., Norman, IITZ, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ; Adeline Otte, FA, Lafayette, Ind.; Adrian H. Owen, Phm., Owensboro, Ky., K ; Harry M. Owen, Acacia, A S, Norman, Men ' s Glee Club, Scabbard Blade, A A, Pershing Rifles; Ted L. Owens, ATS2, Ed., Hollis, O Club; Bill M. Paden, Bus., Ponca City, Accounting Club. First Row: Warren R. Paul, Bus., Norman; Vic- tor E. Paulos, Ai; l , Ed., San Antonio, Tex. ; David D. Paulus, :S E, A S, Okla. City, AEA; Katherine E. Pearce, Ed., Noble; Ben F. Pear- son, K2, Bus., Enid, Marketing Club; Stanley R. Pearson, Eng., Durant, AXi;, A.I.Ch.E. ; Bill E. Peavler, Eng., Chickasha, Eng. Club; Neil Peck- ham, A S, Taloga; Claudine Peddicord, AXS2, Bus., Blackwell, Marketing Club; William D. Peery, Bus., Memphis, Tenn., ROTC, Accounting Club. Second Row: Frank M. P. cet, Ben, Eng., Ander- son, S. C, Institute of Aero. Science; Jo Painter, XS2, A S, St. Louis, Mo., Orchesis, Swing Club; John Palmer, -N, Bus., Okemah; Basil T. Papa- HRONis, Eng., Okla. City, AXl, A.LCh.E., Sooner Shamrock; Max E. Parks, -iX, Bus., Norman, Avi- ation Club, Management Club, O.U. Flying Club, AAi;, Senior Intramural Manager, Sequoyah Club; Donald R. Parrott, - I ' E, Bus., Okla. City. BELOW Second Row: Art E. Pemberton, ' HCi, Bus., Okla. City, Ai;U, Accounting Club, League of Young Democrats; Edwin H. Pence, - tE, Eng., Okla. City, Eng. Club, A.S.C.E. ; Robert L. Pendarvis, ■Hvi:, A S, Barnsdall, YMCA, Scabbard Blade, A S2, IFC, Pershing Rifles; Charles R. PenDell, Bus., Okla. Citv, Accounting Club; Howard M. Perdue, Eng., Camden, Ark., TBH, :ST, DET, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Joe R. Perkins, Eng., Vicksburg, Miss.; Charles R. Perry, Eng., Odessa, Tex., 1 ' H2:, TBII, AXi, Pe-et, A.S.C.E.; Keith M. Petersen, Eng., Minneapolis, Minn., HKN, H2, A.I.E.E,, Eng. Club; Melvin A. Peterson, ATO, Bus., Okla. Citv; Frank C. Pfeiffer, Jr., Eng., Trenton, 111., IIET, P.E. Club. Owen, H. Owens Paden Papahronis Parks Parrott Patterson, B. Patterson, M. Patton Third Row: Gail D. Parsons, Phm., Alva, +AX; John K. Parsons, Eng., Okla. City, A.S.C.E.; Dick Patrick, Bus., Wichita Falls, Tex.; Betty J. Pat- terson, A S, Okla. City, Band, AEA, TBS, Inter- national Club, American Chemical Soc. ; Manford K. Patterson, K ' ! ' , A S, Okla. City, AXi) ; F. Pa- tricia Patton, A S, Tishomingo, Oklahoma Daily Staff, TAX, AWS Council, Oi: . Third Row: Alan R. Phillips, A S, New York, N. Y., A ' I ' S2; Betty Phillips, r t B, Ed., Lawton, Pan-Hellenic, FTA ; Patricia A. Phillips, AAA, A S, Bartlesville, Mortar Board, Oklahoma Daily Editor, Hi; ' ! ' , TAX; Ramon J. Phillips, Bus., Clin- ton; Phyllis Philp, AF, Ed., Tulsa, AT Treasurer, WRA President, Ducks Club, Swing Club, Hockey Club, YWCA, PEM Club; Charles D. Pierce, Eng., Hugo, Scabbard Blade, Wrestling; Edith B. Pipes, A S, Washington, D. C. ; Matthew T. PipiTONE, A S, Hoboken, N. J., Intramurals; Lloyd Pippin, A S, Seminole; Floyd Pirtle, Eng., Sunset, Tex., A.S.C.E., Eng. Club. aul Paulos Paulus Pearce Pearson, B. Pearson, S. Peavler Peckham Peddicord Peery EMBERTON Pence Pendarvis PenDell Perdue Perkins Perry Petersen Peterson Pfeiffer HILI.IPS, A. Phillips, B. Phillips, P. Phillips, R. Philp Pierce Pipes PlPITONE Pippin Pirtle ■j fe I .- i m,. M. ' li ■■p 1 I ' I K Pl.WT PlOIT PllMMKR PoK Pnoi.F I ' l IR 1 1 R , A. PoRlFR, F. Pi )R 1 M A S ' INHM. POUKI.I , H. PnwK[.i , B.n. PoWFI.l , 1.. P ]« KRS PrA 1 FR Pkaii Precise Priiiblf. I ' RKK. R. Primk.m x Pri rscHcnv Pill. FN I ' ll IIAM ABOVE PlME PfRHV PlRVIASCE UfAm.EnAiM RICE, II. tint Rmi-: Piiii ip R. Pistoke, A S, Yonkcrs, N. ' ., City Planning Club, Sociology Club; Wll,- i.iAM N. Pi.ANK, Phm., Wichita, Kan.; Walter S. Plant, -X, A S, Okla. City, i:i E; William K. Pl.oiT, Eng., Frrdtrick, Men ' s Glee Club, A.l.E.E. ; I.iiRAS W. Pi.i .viMER, Jr., Ed., Wiwoka, Industrial Arts Club; RniiFRT M. PoE, Bus., Okla. City; Rkimri. W. PdoiF, Bus., Okla. City, ' Mli:, HPi:, Ecoii.iinics Club; Asa S. Porter, Eng., Okla. Citv, .V ' l ' ;;. A c. of (ien. Eng., BSC; Frances M. Porter, KKP, A S, Miami; William E. Portman, •I ' AH, Kng., Okla. City, TKII, i;T, i:rK, 11 ET, Scab- bard : Blade, P.E. Club. First Row: Carson R. Racklev, AX, Ed., Sherman, N. v.. Scabbard Blade, Trident, Varsity Base- ball; N.MM R. Rafidi, Eng., Bireh, Palestine; Rob- ert I,. Ragsdai.e, Eng., Okla. City, IITi;, A.S.M.E.; Dan Ra.vibo, -AK, Bus., Norman, Scabbard Blade, YWCA ; RiciiARn R. Raphael, Bus., Brooklyn, N. v., Accounting Club; Oeorge K. Rasi.ev, i; I ' E, Eng., Indianapolis, Ind., Scabbard i Blade, Soc. nf Geol. Eng. SrionJ Rniv: Bennv R. Post, Phm., El Dorado, Ark., ' I ' AX, O.r.Ph.A., BSI ' ; Bftii A. Poind, K ' AH, A S, Ardmore; Barbara R. Powell, FA, I.awton; BovD 1). H. Powell, Jr., HHII, A S, Okla. City; I.011SE Powell, AXn, A S, El Reno; Joe C. Powers, A S, McCurtain; DAVin E. Prater, Phm., Tulsa; Marjorif Prait, KAh, fA, Shawnee, .M ' M:, Mortar Board; Jack F. Precise, Eng., Purccll, Fng. Club, P.E. Club ' ; I.. W. Pribblf, Jr., Eng., Duncan, American Institute of Architects, -American Snc. t Mil. Eng. BELOW Second Row: Elmer I,. R. tliff, Bus., Chickasha ; Norma J. Ray, AXSJ, FA, Grove, A Cappella Choir; Charles F. Raymond, IIKA, Bus., Wichita, Kan., A3II ; Theodore P. Red, Acacia, Phm., Corsi- cana, Tex., ' I ' AX, TAX, Student Senate, O.C.Ph.A.; Michael D. Reddin,- Eng., Charlottetown, Canada; John R. Redman, ' I ' FA, Eng., Okla. City. Tliird Row: Harold Price, A S, Bartlesvillr, YM (A; Ronald I.. Price, Eng., Calgary, Canada, P.E. Club, Swimming, Basketball, BSI , Eng. Club; Ralph I.. Primeai ' x, Eng, Lafayette, l.a., Ameri- can Institute of Architects; Ma.vine N. Pritschow, FA, Okla. City, FAX, Dusty Travelers; William D. PriLEN, A S, Elk City, AAi) ; Bobby K. Pll- mam, A S, Ada, Economics Club; Jerome F. Pllte, Eng., (Jaiiiesville, Tex., P.E. Club, Eng. Club, Newman Club; Beverly J. Pirdv, F ' I ' H, Bus., Okla. City; Joe A. Plrviance, A S, Okla. City, A.l.E.E. ; Horace K. Quaitlebai ' m, Eng., Colonv, IIKT, P.E. Club, Eng. Club. ; ;. R(iii Wmifr A. Recgin, Eng., Forrest Hills, N. ., llirr, p.p.. Club; Frank C;. Reichel. Eng., Ridgewood, N. Y., AX3, A.I.Ch.E., ISA, ROTC, Constitution Convention; James M. Reid, Eng., Schenectady, N. Y. ; John R. Reid, -X, Phm., Altus, ' I ' AX, O.r.Ph.A., Ramblers; Shiri fv A. Reim, AX , fa. Black well. Women ' s Choral Club; WiLMA Rfinthai, .A S. Norman, A ' I ' A. acklf Raudi Iutlikf R v Ugcin Rfichei. Racsdale Ramdo Raphael Raslf Raymond Red Reddin Redman Reid, J. Reid, J.R. Reim Reinthai O.U. siorcs its final Idiuhdoun to dijfttt lite Texas .if t it ' s! Rcmeniberf Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS JU- .f f- 1 ' - ' §!?-= - £..Mf Renaudo Renfro K 1 M 1 1 1 Rhvne Rice, E. Rice, P. Richards, J. Richards, M. Richardson ' , C. Richardson, M. Richey RlDDI.E RiGGS ROBB ROBERSON Roberts Robertson Robinson, T ABOVE First Row: Sam Renaudo, A S, Okmulgee ; Charles R. Renfro, liT, Bus., Okla. Cit , Scabbard Sc Blade; Harry Reveli.e, AiS, Ardmore; Charles E. Rhyne, ATA, Bus., Ft. Smith, Ark., Accounting Club, Scabbard Blade; Edmund M. Rice, Phm., El Reno; Phii.iar G. Rice, Eng., EI Reno. First Row: Virginia R. Robinson, FA, Okla. City, A4 A; Bill D. Rogers, Phm., Van Buren, Ark.; Carolyn D. Rogers, AXfi, A S, Alexandria, La., Hestia, Oikonomia ; Patrick F. Rogers, Eng., Okla. City, A2P, Debate Team; William B. Rogers, 2X, A S, Roswell, N. Mex., History Club, League of Young Democrats, UAB; J. Harvey Roper, I Ki;, FA, Okla. Citv, Ruf-Neks, A+fi, Pershing Rifles; George J. Ross, Eng., Stihvell, OET, Eng. Club, P.E. Club; Philip L. Rothbart, A S, New York, N. Y, A f2; Edmund S. Roucet, A S, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ; Ralph A. Rouse, Bus., Okla. City. StionJ Row: James P. Richards, Eng., Cache, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Mary F. Richards, Ed., Elgin; Cora L. Richardson, Ed., Okla. City, KAII, FTA ; Mei.va J. Richardson, X , Ed., Okla. City, YVVCV, WRA, FTA; William A. Richey, Phm., Blanch- ard, O.r.Ph.. ., .A.Ph.A.; William M. Riddle, A S, Sulphur, i;rK, Pick Hammer. BELOW Sfcotni Row: James W. Rowe, 2N, A S, Christo- bal. Canal Zone; Stanley E. Rupert, Bus., Okla. City, A ' tfi, Accounting Club; Homer T. Russell, A S, Okla. City; Orville R. Russell, A S, Vici, A M2, Pick Hammer; James S. Rutherford, AX, A S, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; Jack W. Sallaska, Acacia, A S, Fairview, Band, KK J ' , IFC; Joe C. Salmon, A S, Athens, Tex. ; Morris E. Sanders, Eng., Law- ton, TO, IlTi:, S.A.E., A.S.M.E.; Wilburn L. San- ders, A S, Tishomingo; William H. Sanders, Ed., Wichita Falls, Tex., Industrial Arts Club. Third Row: Joe E. Riggs, A:i+, FA, Okla. City, Covered If ' agon Cartoonist; Graham R. Robb, 6H, Eng., Butler, Pa., P.E. Club. A.LM.E., Eng. Club; Kenneth D. Roberson, Eng., Madill ; Mary A. Roberts, A , FA, Arkansas, Kan., AI, IIZK, Svmphonv Orchestra ; A. Haeworth Robertson, -t ' KS, A S, Okla. Citv, t Hi;, OME; Thom. s G. Robinson, KAP, A S, Tyler, Tex., ret. Third Row: Dean Sanger, AXfJ, Ed., Chickasha, YWCA; Donald G. Sarber, 2X, A S, Wewoka; Shirley Saulsberry, A S, Okla. City, Oikonomia; William H. Saunders, Phm., Alva; Dorothy J. Sav.. ge, AXS2, A S, Hartshorne, AAA; Bill Sa.xon, IIKA, Bus., Norman; Suzanne Schai.l, Xn, A S, Ponca City, Ducks Club; Warren M. Schaub, Ki;, Bus., Anadarko, AZn, Scabbard Blade; Richard S. ScHEiRMAN, Eng., Kingfisher, UTS, A.S.M.E.; Charles B. Scherle, AT, Eng., Denton, Tex., Eng. Club. Robinson, V. Rogers, B. Rogers, C. Rogers, P. Rogers, W. Roper Ross Rothbart Rouget Rouse RovvE Rupert Russell, H. Russell, O. Rutherford Sallaska Salmon Sanders, M. Sanders, W. Sanders, W.H. Sanger Sarber Saulsberry Saunders Savage Saxon Schall Schaub Scheirman Scherle I ■ ' 0r. Jk iIl it Sir %:• f f itif III I-;PKKR R AN lOS lAU, V. SCHMITZ SCROGOISS SllAW, R. SCIIMOI.KK SCll.I.V SllKKI FR SciionKRT Skabrook SlIKI.ROS sciii ' i.tz Srai. SllKl.I.EY schimacher Selkirk SlIKRKOI) Schwartz MAN Scoi ieid Scdit, I ' . Setari Shac ' kei.fori) Sharp Simiisns Shins Shiri.ev, J. ABOVE h ' lnl Koti- I.diis V. Sciii AH ' iER, UKA, Hu ., tikla. I ' icy, MMrkiting Club; ( ' hari.es I ' . Schmiiz, Jr., Kng., c;i(n iilt-, l ' ;i., A.S.M.E.; Mertiin F. Schmoi- KE. AJlS, l.iitU- Rock, Ark.; Doris .A. Schobert, ' I ' H, A S, I t. Worth, Ttx., VWCA, AWS, TAB, ( ' hri ti.Tn Science ()r);;iiiiz.Ttioii, Religious Emphasis Wnk Committee; Krnest I. ScHli.TZ, |r., V. , orm.in, AKl ' , ' MiK, |.|li;, KCVY Staff; p.mricia StiUMACHER, T ' l ' H, VA. Ponca City, CAB, TAX, VWCA, Coeil Counselor; .All. EN I.. Slhw AR IZMAN, Bus., Brooklyn, N. Y., HI ' i;, Marketing Club, League of ' oung Democrats, Fncithall ; ii.i.iam T. Sco- HEii), Eng., Mapleuood, I.a., THII, i:T, IIT , -MIS, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Pe-et, Scabbard Blade, St. Pat ' s Council; Path |. Scott, KKP, .AiS, .Ardmore, FT. ; RoiiERl C. Scoii, Phm., Keoia. First Roix-: W ' li i.i. . i R. Smikii , Hull, Ku ., Enid, Marketing Club; Jane C. Shoemaker, AiS, Okla. Citv, ' ' -, . AA; C ' oRBiN W. SiioiSE, Eng., Picher, TKil, IT, AX:;, A.I.Ch.E.; DoN.AfiENE T. Shrier, Eng., Norman, American Institute of Architects; James M. Shui.ts; Acacia, Eng., Joinerville, Tex., TS!, Soonir Shamrock, A.S.C.E., Eng. Club, St. Pat ' s Council; John H. Sieomi nd, Eng., CJaiius- ville, Tex., OKT, P.E. Club. V . ' «. Rnn. : Bon I.. Scranton, A S, Okla. City, ■Mli;, .VAl; Robert R. Scr(«;(;ins, KAP, Eng., I.eiia- pah, Ruf-. eks, KT, P.E. CUib; Robert H. Sen - IV, A S, Camden, N. J., AAi ; Berm. R. Seabrook, Ed., Okla. City, VWCA, Ducks Club; Darrei.i. G. Seal, Eng., Okla. City; Lawrence R. Selkirk, Eng., Calgary, Canada, A.S.M.E., BSU; Anthony j. Setari, A S, Astoria, N. Y., -PK; Marshall Shackelford, A S, Demopolis, .Ala.; Anthony C. Sharp, .A S, Shawnee, Pick • llainmer; .Meredith M. Sharpe, KA, Phm., Chickasha, ' I ' AX, Student Senate, O.C.Ph.A., A.Ph.A. BELOW S,;n)ul Rnzi. IIaroid D. Sikes, Eng., Alleene, Ark., Eng. Club, .A.S.M.E. Chairman; Obadiah B. Sii - coTT, Phm., Muskogee ; Leonard A. Silver, Jr., .A S, Okla. City; Jimmie L. Simmons, Acacia, Bus., Ringling, CJIee Club, Accounting Club; Robert D. Simmons, -N, Bus., Okla. City, Air Knockers; Wheeler D. Simmons, - ' t ' K, Bus., Xnrman. Mar- keting Club. Thir.l Roil-: Cecil .M. Shavv, Ed., Okla. City; Robert L. Shaw. -I-Ki;, Eng., Mt. ie«, ' Ml-, Ruf- ,ks, IT, 11 KT, Eng. Club; Edwin C. Sheei.er, Jr., Phm., Hot Springs, Ark., -I ' AX; Bob J. Sheldo.v, HHll. Bus., Tulsa; Dolores A. Shelley, FA, Ton- kawa, M I ' K, Women ' s Choral Club, AWS Council; Ci.n FORD II. Sherrod, Eng., Okla. City, Eng. Club, Soc. of (Jeol. Eng.; Paul S. Shillings, Acacia, Phm., Harrison, Ark., K+, 0.r.Ph..A., Drugstore Cowboys; John ' . Shinn. Acacia, A S, Okla. City, Men ' s C;iee Club; Jack H. Shirley, A S, Altus, •O Club, arsity Baseball; Jack W. Shirley, AX, A S, Okla. Cit , IFC. Third Roiv: Sa.m Simon, ATI. ' , Bus., Clinton; Taisto Sisko, Bus., New York, N. Y., Marketing Club; Jerry L. Skeen, .A S, Clovis, N. Mex., X; Hi BERT C. Skinner, A S, Okla. City, Pick Ham- mer, ROTC; Robert L. Skinner, Phm., Cleveland; Sara Skinner, AAII, A S, Okla. City.AAA, WRA Executive Board, Sooner Yearbook Staff. Shirley, W. Sikes Shoemaker Sll.COlT Shouse Silver Simon SlSKO Skeen P n F fcf. V ' y ' - Kit } ' r r c Shrier Shllts Siegmind Simmons, J. Simmons, R. Simmons, W Skinner, 11. Skinner, R. Skinner, S. c? ' r iiiity S ' jftsytr. Buh Btirry mitl (ruml iiiiikt a t ' lctisant threesoiin . Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS Sooncrlaiiti tumid rjiit for the bonfire pep rally hcfor Homecoming. Sluder Smith, H.S. Smith, L. Smali.ev Smiiu, C. Smith, H. Smith, I. Smith, N. Smith, R. First Row: James L. Si.ade, - X, Eng., Norman, Ruf-Neks, A.S.C.E.; Billie T. Slav, A S, Okla. City; John Sloan, Eng., Tulsa, A.I.E.E., Eng. Club, Constitution Convention Committee ; Jerry L. Slider, Eng., Pryor, A.I.E.E. ; James A. Smal- lev, A S, Norman, BSF ; Charles E. Smith, Jr., e :, Bus., Henryetta, IFC. ABOVE Second Ro ' -u:: Chari.es J. Smith, Eng., Okla. City, HEX, P.E. Club; Ch. rles W. Smith, Bus., Okla. City; Harold G. Smith, Bus., Duncan, Marketing Club; Harris S. Smith, Eng., Ardmore, Soc. of Geol. Eng.; Herman Smith, ' J K2, Phm., Seminole, ' t-iX, Ruf-Neks, O.r.Ph.. ., A.Ph.A.; Izella B. Smith, FA, Okla. City, University Players. Third Roii-: Jack E. Smith, i:X, Bus., Tulsa; James W. Smith, -iX, Bus., Chicago, 111.; Jea E. Smith, KAt), A S, Enid; Leo D. Smith, A S, Okla. City, Public Health Society, Scabbard Blade; Neld. gae Smith, A S, Okla. City, AKA, II UK, Mortar Board; Rollakd E. Smith, A S, Okmulgee, Resident Counselor, Pick Hammer. First Rov. - Thomas G. Smith, -AE, A S, Purcell, •( HS; William H. Smith, Bus., Purcell, A-Pil, Ac- counting Club; Steve Snider, 2AE, A S, Mangum, UAB, AA2, Scabbard Blade, Covered IFagon Staff; Jack W. Snodgr.ass, AXA, A S, Okla. City; Owen P. Snow, Jr., ATO, Eng., Tulsa, P.E. Club; Franklin C. Snyder, Ed., Norman, Industrial Arts Club; James F. Snyder, Ben, Bus., Okla. City, Marketing Club, AROTC ; Charles W. Sockler, 2 E, Phm., Garber, K I-; Ralph B. Soloman, 2AM, Eng., Abilene, Tex., P.E. Club, Ruf-Neks, Soc. i American Mil. Eng.; James V. Sparks, A S, Wichita Falls, Tex. BELOW Second Roil.- Julius C. Spelce, Jr., A S, Durant, rwT; John Spencer, A S, Okla. Citv; William R. Spencer, Eng., Okla. City, UTS; Lloyd E. Speul- UA, Bus., Ada; Melvin Spiegel, Bus., New York, N. Y. ; Harry L. Spiecle, 1 K4 ' , Bus., Seminole; John R. Spitsen, eK ' } , Bus., Floral Park, N. Y., AZn, Newman Club; Samuel P. Spivey, Jr., OH, A S, Ardmore; William P. Stacy, PA, Bus., San Antonio, Tex., Ai;n, Air Knockers, Accounting Club; Mary J. Stahi , KKT, .A S, Tulsa, Pan-Hel- lenic. T iird Row: Bob D. Stamps, i; i ' E, Bus., Tisho- mingo, Marketing Club; Pauline E. Standifer, KKr, A S, Tulsa ; Nick Stanley, Eng., Duncan, P.E. Club; Bob Stapp, A S, Okla. City, Pick Hammer; Mliriel L. Steadman, Bus., El Reno, YWCA, Soc. Adv. Management; John R. Stearns, Eng., Joplin, Mo., P.E. Club; Sammy N. Stearns, Eng., Wilson ; Alice J. Steedman, Bus., Okla. City, Marketing Club, Women ' s Retailing Club, TAX; K.UHRVN C. Steely, FA, Tulsa, 2AI, Pan-Hellen- ic; Betty J. Stecall, AAA, FA, Ada. Smith, T. Smith, W. Snider Snodgress Snow Snyder, F. Snyder, J. Sockler Soloman Sparks Spei.ce Stamps Spencer, J. Spencer, W. Speulda Standifer Stanley Stapp Spiegel Spiegle Spitsen Spivey Stacy Steadman Stearns, J. Stearns, S. Steed.man Steely Stahl SlFGALL ,r r- r , d - ! «r...iLr-i rtlMlKRCKR Stephesson- Stepp Stern, B. Stern, S. Stevens Stewart Stidham STr)CKT0N STOr.AROH m f, K. Stone, T. Stone. V. Stookev Stover S trance Straw Straviiorn Stringer Strother TR(1 IFR Stircei.i. SlMMKRI IS Si mmers Sl ' NDQllST SWEARINCEN ABOVE Tabor Tacker Taij.ev, R. TaI LEY, S Full Roil-: Cai.vin C . Steinberger, Ki:, Kiig., II.H.vton, Tex., IIKT, p.t;. Club, Varsity Football; Hii I J. Stephenson, - ' t ' K, Hus., Iledrick, Marketing Club; EARI.E H. Stepp, Eng., Hedrick, Eng. Club, IITi;, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ; Burton Stern, Eng., Bronx, N. Y., TJ2, A.S.C.E., ISA; Stanley A. Stern, Eng., New York, N. Y. ; Ruth M. Stevens, AiS, (Joodwater; CJeorce R. Stewart, Eng., Cal- gary, Canada, IIKT, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; CJeoroe I.. SnniiAM, ' M ' A, Bus., Checntah, Aviation Club, IFC, League of Young Republicans, Accounting Club, Finance Club, l AB; Beity R. Stockton, Ed., Okla. City, KAII, YWCA; Jerome H. Stoi.a- ROW, Bus., West New York, N. J., . ccouiiting Club. First Rovj: Elwakh 1,. Taik, F.iig., Hickory, ' a., A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Eng. Club; Curtis H. Tatton, Ed., Pauls Valley; Tenel J. Tayar, Eng., Heald- ton, — ••!■ ' , Soc. of (Jenl. Eng., American Soc. of Mil. Eng.; Ai, Taylor, ' M ' A, Bus., Ponca Citv; David B. Taylor, Eng., Okla. City, HKN, T, TBII ; Josephine Taylor, IIB ' I., Ed., Nowata, AAA, nsHI, FTA. St-ionJ Roiv: Kenneth C. Stone, Bus., Okla. City, Marketing Club; Thomas B. Stone, — AE, Eng., Bartlesville, ' I ' Mi:, (Jen. Eng. Club; Willis F. Stone, Eng., Sapulpa; Menard Stookey, Eng., Wichita Falls, Tex., Eng. Club, A.S.M.E.; Howard E. Stover, -N, Bus., Tulsa; John R. Strange, Bus., Hobart, Marketing Club; Judith A. Straw, AXS2, Ed., Santa Fe, N. Mex., -M ' l ' K; Tom R. Strayhorn, Eng., Wntonga, THII, i:ili: President, A t I!, Eng. Ph sics Club; Robert J. Stringer, Eng.. Bartles- ville; Beit M. Strother, A S, Weatherford, YW CA, International Relations Club. BELOW SeconJ Ro-u;: Robert Taylor, Eng., Norman, .X.S. M.E., BSr, TBn, XT, HTS, KTH, Scabbard Blade; Mary E. Terrell, Phm., Blanchard, AKZ, A.Ph.A., O.U.Ph.A.; Richard D. Teubner, ATA, Bus., Tulsa, Scabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles; HuEY L. Thacker, Ed., Shattuck; Edward Thaler, A S, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Mi:i, AEA; Sei.ma L. Tha- ler. AiS, Brunklvn, . ■., Hillel. Equal Ed. Com- mittee. ThirJ Roiv: Robert J. Strozier, A S, VVatonga, . ' l ' !;, i;!!!, Scabbard Blade; Berr Sti rgell, KAI ' , Bus., Pawhuska; Jackie C. Sum.merlin, Eng., Magnolia, Ark., F ng. Club, Soc. of (Jer)!. Eng.; Fred C. Summers, Jr., A S, Seminole; Donald T. SuNixjuiST, Eng., Hunter, MTi:, S.A.E. ; John W. SwEARiNGEN, FA, Blackwell; Mary J. Tabor, AiS, Okla. City, KAFI ; Dora M. Tacker, Ed.. Norman; Ruby M. Tai.ley, .A S, Yeager; Sterling J. Tal- ley, Eng., Tishomingo, TQ, Soc. of Geol. Eng. ThirJ Roll-: Robert J. Th.vtcmer, Eng., Flint, Mich., Tl. ' , A.S.M.E., A.I.S., Eng. Club; Donald A. Thieme. -A S, Burlington; L. B. Thoiwas, Phm., Russellville, ■ ' Vrk.; Robert C. Thomas, ATA, Eng., Pawnee, TBII, ZT, i:rE, Scabbard Blade; A. R. Tho.vH ' SON, K-, Bus., Okla. City; .Arthir Thomp- son, Eng., Erie, Pa., Soc. of (leol. Eng., P.E. Club, A.I.M.E. Tate Taylor, R. Thatcher Tatidn Tayar Taylor, A. Terrell Teubner Thacker Thieme Thomas, L. Thomas, R. Taylor, D. Taylor, J. Thaler, E. Thaler, S. Thompson, .A.R. Thompson, A. . fill nqiust of the pttniits of tht tiboi-t iou t names li ' tll be icithheld. Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE SENIORS Prtsidcut Cross longratiilates Dad ' s Day uinnirs. Ted Webb and Edith Long. Oh, ivcl , grades and activities aren ' t ei ' erythiny. r O q Thompson, B. Thompson, L. Thompson, R. Thompson, W. Thrower Tu.i.ma Tillman Tillotson Toldan Toma Tomlins Tomme TOTHILL TOWERY TOVEBO TrAUGHBER TRICC TrIMBLE, R. First Roiv: Bob L. Thompson, Eng., Glenpool, Eng. Club, Soc. of Geol. Eng., St. Pat ' s Council; Louis Thompso.n, — N, Bus., Okla. City; Rosemary L. Thompson, FA, Okla. City, Symphony Orchestra, 2AI, String Quartet, BSU; William S. Thompson, Jr., Eng., Norman, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Eng. Cluh; Bettt Thrower, A S, Hartshorne, Hi: l , TAX; Ann Tillma, XV., Ed., Okla City, YWCA, FTA, League of Young Republicans. First Row: Susan Trimble, X52, Eng., Lonoke, Ark., YWCA; Raymon Trisdale, A S, Drumright; C. S. Trosper, -iX, Bus., Okla. City; D. Pauline Trostle, A S, Tccumseh ; Allan C. Tucker, I K:2, A S, San Antonio, Tex. ; Robert P. Tullius, A S, Okla. City; George M. Turk, Eng., Follansbee, W. Va., FE, Soc. of Geol. Eng.; Jack B. Turley, • KS, FA, Okla. City, Rifle Team; Patricia A. Turpin, A S, Okla. City, League of Young Demo- crats, History Club, Channing Unitarians, Interna- tional Relations Club; W. H. Tuttle, Eng., Phoe- nix, Ariz., P.E. Club. ABOVE Second Row: Jack L. Tillman, A S, Okla. Citv, •J-HS, SFE, Pick Hammer; Jim A. Tillotson, Eng., Tulsa, HKN, NROTC, A.LE.E., Trident, Scabbard Blade; Raymond Toldan, Jr., A S, Okla. Citv, SFE, Anthropology Club; John W. Toma, Eng., Norman, HKN, 2:f, A.LE.E. ; Edward E. Tomlins, Jr., Bus., Tulsa, Accounting Club; Billy R. Tomme, Bus., Durant, Men ' s Glee Club. BELOW Second Row: William R. Twyford, Eng., Bartles- ville, A.S.C.E. ; John M. Tyler, ' I ' e, A S, Shaw- nee, AEA, BMOC; Jim R. Uhles, Ai; , Bus., Nor- man; Elaine B. Utay, A S, Dallas, Tex., Hillel; Patricia D. Vahlberg, AF, A S, Okla. City, Hes- tia, YWCA; Joseph N. Van, A S, Wichita Falls, Tex. ; Leland S. Vance, Jr., 2AE, Bus., Okla. City, Marketing Club; William H. Vancil, Bus., St. Louis, Mo., Marketing Club; James W. Vander- BECK, Eng., New York, N. Y., P.E. Club, Eng. Club, Vice President of Residential Hall; John B. ' an- DERPOOL, AXA, Eng., Ft. Worth, Tex., Scabbard Blade, Soc. of Amer. Mil. Eng., A.S.C.E. Trimble, S. Trisdale Trosper Trostle Tucker Tullius Turk Twyford Tyler Uhles Utay Vahlberg Van Vance VanHoesen VanNielen Vasquez Veech Vernon, E. Vernon, 0. Vestal Third Row: Tracy Tothill, A S, Enid; Clyde TowERY, ATJ2, Eng., Pauls Valley, Eng. Club, P.E. Club; Delores Toyebo, A S, Carnegie, Sequoyah Club; Thomas E. Traughber, A S, Okla. City; John A. Trigg, AS, A S, Okla. City, Pick Hammer, League of Young Republicans; Robert G. Trimble, Bus., Bristow. Third Row: Oliver VanHoesen, K-, Bus., Norman ; Nicholas VanNielen, Eng., Canajo- harie, N. Y. ; Carlos Vasquez, Eng., Santa Cruz, Bolivia, International Club Inter-American Cluh, Newman Club, P.E. Club, YMCA; Richard Veech, A S, Okla. City; Ernest D. Vernon, Eng., Sulphur, S.A.E., A.S.M.E.; Otis C. Vernon, Jr., Eng., Davis, A.LE.E.; Mildred L. Vestal, FA, Seminole; Jacque Vincent, N, A S, Tulsa; Joan Vineyard, Ed., Okla. City; Richard C. ' ogts- BERCER, Eng., Wichita Falls, Tex. Turley Turpin Tuttle ,■ Vancil Vanderbeck Vanderpool ■ Vincent Viney ' ard Voctsberger :hd t) PFf e Ti Vi.s ' l ' i sen s | K1 (11 ' (1SS W XCIIM K Wmii Wai.ch Wai.den Wai.derilh Wai MRU ' W.M.I .MK. ( ' . V. i.i . eK, n. V.M.I.. L1, J. Wam.ali., J.F., W.M.I ir Wai.r.wen Walter, (;. Waiter, M. WaI KIN V. RI (: Warren, K. Warrkn, 1.. Warrkn. M. Waiers Watson, I . ABOVE Watson, J. Waigm Weaki E FinI Rini - Cene Von Ti ncei n, ' I ' K ' , Knj;., Kl Ririii, P.K. Cliili, Eiifj. (lull, ' I ' li: :; KinvARi) ' ori.op, Bu ., Oalln , Tix., Markctiiin Club, Pershing Ri- flis; l.ESl.lK A. ' ()SS, Bus., Okla. City; John I.. W.vnoNER, A S, Claremore, i:AX ; P.viricia 1.. Wahi., a , A S, Okla. City; F.mv.VRD E. Waicii, Phm., North Little Rock, Ark.; Samuel M. Wai - DEN. KiiK-, Mi ycrs; Raymond I,. Waldericm, Edk-, Jet, Soc. of Ceol. EuK. ; James W. Waldric, A S, Htalilt.in, ■()■■ Club; Ranoaii _]. Walker, AT , EiiK-, Tulsa, .Virifrican Institute nt .Archileits. S, 1011,1 Rnii: Cii. KLEs W. Wallace, Eng., Welch, F.E. Club, Student Masonic C;roup; Don L. Wal- lace, AX, AS.S, Hobbs, N. Mex. ; Jack E. Wal- lace, Bus., Duncan; James E. Wallace, Eng., Stuttgart, Ark., A.I.E.E. ; Eduard E. Waller, Jr., AT, A S, Chicago, 111., H2, AEA, Prc-Med Club; PoNAin E. Walr.uen, A S, Okla. City, A-l-A, In- ternational Club, Inter-. merican Club, Las Dos .Americas, Entre-Nous, Rentschc Licdcr Feunde, ■() Club, arsitv Tennis; Ceorge E. WAr.TER, Al ' l ' , Eng., Chickasha. Pe-et, TBI!, :i;r, i:T, Scab- bard Blade, A-bfi, Eng. Club; Marilyn Walter, Xi. ' , A S, Webster Groves, Mo., League of Young Republicans; Willl m M. Walton, A S, Dallas, Tex., -VK, Pick Hammer; William II. Ward, Eng., Codell, Kan., Ili:, IIKT, Tl ' .ll, I ' .l-,. C|„|,. BELOW First J ' Ki-.- Donald E. Weaver, Eng., Schenectady, I N. Y. ; Edgar S. Weaver, Eng., Schenectady, N. Y., TBIl, ' Mli;, A.S.C.E. ; Lewis K. We.aver, Eng., ! Lovcland, Colo., II KT, TV.; William Weaver, A S, I Fletcher; Lawrence J. Webb, A S, Norman, Eco- nomics Club, Marketing Club; Robert R. Webb, 1 Ed., ' ctumka. Si-in,i.t Roil-: Ted S. Tex., I ' BK, i;ii:;, j iii;, Eng., Tulsa, A.LE.E.; I City, Pa.; Norman D. Marketing Club; Shirle St. Louis, Mo.; P. TTi E, VWCA, Bsr. ■ebb, ' I ' AH, A S, Ft. Worth, , Pe-et ; Edgar R. Webber, Iarry S. Weber, Bus., Ford Weigand, Bus., Cherokee, y J. Weinmann, XS!, A S, Weintz, A I , A S, Tulsa, Walker Ward We.ytiierspoon 77;;;. Rn v.-: Robkri W. Waring, A S, Okla. City; Elizabeth K. Warren, Ed., KKI , Tulsa, FT. ; Lame D. Warren, I ' K ' I ' , Bus., Blackwell, Scabbard Blade, Marketing Club; Mary J. Warren, AAA, FA, Okla. City, i:AI, YWCA, Mus. Ed. Club, Cho- ral Club; Jerome J. V. tkrs, IH, KA, Bus., Nor- man, AAi: ; Frank L. Watson, Eng., Okla. City; J. K. Watson, AT, Eng., Ada, Pe-et, TBII, fT, II KX, A.LE.E.. St. Pat ' s Council, Eng. Club; R oB- ERi ;. Walgh, -X, Bus., Nfirman; Leonard A. Weakley, Ed., Kansas City, Kan.; Archie A. Weatherspoon, Eng., Idabel. Tlinci Riiia:: James E. Welden, Eng., Allen, iiT, II KT, P.E. Club, Eng. Club. Scabbard Blade; Elizabeth A. WeMott, FA, Okla. City, I ' AX ; .A. Jean West, A S, Asher, Oklahoma Daily Staff, Journalism Assoc, Hi:-! ; Billy (J. West, Ed., .Mma, Industrial Arts Club, Student Masonic Group; Fred B. Westphal, Ai: l , Eng., Tulsa, Soc. for Adv. of Management; Fred J. Wetzel, -, Eng., Tulsa, Eng. Club, A.S.M.E. Weaver, I ). We.wer, E. Weaver, I.. Wkwlk, W. Wi r p,, I. Webb, T. Welden Webber WeMott Weber West, A. Weigand West, B. Weinmann Westphal Webb, R Weintz Wetzel V i . lltiK . ( lit It I iliiniti iy nphoiiy, pnhupi. ' othiiiy urong nith those ADPis!. ' . ' Class of Nineteen Fifty-one THE f) f SENIORS t Whatlev White, W. WiLKERSON First Row: Wayne Whatley, ATA, A S, Wichita Falls, Tex., Scabbard Blade; Billie G. Wheeler, Eng., Capulin, N. M. ; Rosemary Whitaker, FA, Okmulgee, Band, Orchestra, iAT, TBS ; Alan L. White, A S, Carter; Juanita F. White, FA, Atoka; Prul R. White, KA, Eng., Mt. Ver- non, N. Y., Soc. of Geol. Eng. ; Robert W. White, Bus., Okla. City, Student Senate, Scabbard Blade; Toms D. White, Bus., Cherokee, Accounting Club. Wheeler Whitaker Whitehurst Whiteley Wu.KiKS Wilkinson ABOVE Second Row: Wayne C. White, Acacia, A S, Vin- ita ; Barbara J. Whitehurst, IIB , A S, Ponca City, AWS, Racket Club, Pan-Hellenic; Bob G. Whiteley, Eng., Marlow; Jack Whitfield, Eng., Paoli, TJJ, Eng. Club, Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences; Bob G. Whitley, HKA, FA, Okla. City, MA, I H:;; Walter L. Wicker, A S, Shawnee; Harold R. Wiedeman, A S, Lawton ; Donald G. Wildes, 2N, Eng., Dallas, Tex. White, A. White, J. White, V. White, R. White, T. Whitfield Whitley Wicker Wiedeman Wildes Willcutt Williams, G. Williams, J. Williamson WiLLIFORD Third Row: Robert H. Wilkerson, A S, Norman, KAM; Margaret E. Wilkins, AXS2, A S, Okla. City, Oikonomia, Hestia ; Dick M. Wilkinson, A S, Seminole, ISA, Student Senate, City Planning Club, Sociology Club; William N. Willcutt, nKA, Bus., Clinton; Gene F. Williams, Bus., Enid; James E. Williams, ATA, Bus., Norman, Ac- counting C lub; LeRoy Williamson, Eng., Madison, Kan., Petroleum Engineering Club; Mary R. Wil- liford, Ed., Okla. City. BELOW First Row: Carlton W. Wili.incham, Eng., Lued- Second Row: Joe G. Wolfe, ATA, Bus., Okla. Third Raw: Charles R. Wright, Eng., Okla. Cit , ers, Tex., P.E. Club; John R. Willoughby, A S, City; Ted Wolfe, ' t ' AB, Eng., Okla. City, Soc. of RET; J. Frank Wright, Eng., Durant, Eng. Club, Okla. City, :SAX; Jack B. Wilson, Bus., McAles- Geol. Eng.; Norma W. Wood, A S, Pampa, Tex.; P.E. Club; Joseph S. Wylie, Bus., Okla. City; ter; J.-vckie Wilson, A 1 , Bus., Okla. City, Market- Robert D. Wood, A S, Pampa, Tex.; Marcia Robert M. Wynne, A S, Dallas, Tex.; F. Dan ing Club, Retailing Club; J. Havvley Wilson, Jr., Woodruff, AAA, Bus., Blackwell, FAX, YWCA ; Yergler, -N, Bus., Okla. City; Charles W. York, i:AE, Bus., Okla. City; Forrest D. Windham, Eugene Woodward, Eng., Hartshorne, UTS, A.S. Acacia, Bus., Cleveland, Ohio, O Club; Gerald Phm., El Dorado, Ark., !• AX; Ch.arles L. Winters, M.E., Eng. Club; Herbert C. Woolston, Ai; , W. Youell, Eng., Camrose, Canada, P.E. Club, Eng., Tecumseh, A.S.M.E., Eng. Club, BSU ; Or- Phm., Hot Springs, Ark., K k; James M. Worrell, Canterbury Club; James L. Young, Bus., Okla. VII.I.E A. Wise, A S, Tulsa, Wrestling Team, 0 Eng., Shattuck, HET, P.E. Club, Eng. Club; Roy A. City; Charles J. Zofness, 2AM, Bus., Bartlesville; Club; Thomas E. Witty, A S, Okla. City; Wi - Worrell, A S, Fensacola ; Bill H. Wright, Phm., Philip L, Zuyanich, Eng., Ponca City, HET, ZT, LIAM A. WOLAVER, Eng., Okla. City, American In- Ponca City. P.E. Club, stitute of Architects. WlLLlNGHAM WiLI.OUGHBY WiLSON, J.B. WiLSON, J. WiLSON, J.H. WiNDHAM WINTERS WiSE WiTTY WOLAyER Wolfe, J. Wolfe, T. Wood, N. Wood, R. Woodruff WooD yARD Woolston Worrell, J. Worrell, R. Wrigifl, B Wright, C. Wright, J. Wylie Wynne Yergler York Youell Young Zofness Zuyamch i r ' r i J 1 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS of 1951 ■ Edi crtoii, Bristdiv iiiiil company made with the ivisc one of the more sedate pep rallies. cks tit CHARLES D, ABLARD Bus. Enid JANE ACKER Bus. Lawton CHARLES E. ACUFF A S Worland, Wyo. BILL J. ADAMS Bus. Eakly JAMES R, ADAMS Eng. Bartlesville KENNETH G. ADKINS Eng. Rosenberg, Te SHIRLEY A. AGAN Delta Delta Delta. Bus. Okla. City LINDSAY L ALEXANDER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASS Guymon NORMAN ALEXANDER, JR. Bus. Tulsa JACK M. ALLEN Sigma Nu Bus. Okla. City KARL W ALMOUIST Kappa Alpha Bus. Norman SABINA AMBRISTER Pi Beta Phi Ed. Pauls Valley ANN AMEND Chi Omega A S Okla. City DAVE AMIS Kappa Sigma Bus. Okla. City NANCY AMOS Kappa Kappa Gamma, FA Holdenville EARL AMUNDSEN Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Okla. City ARTHUR C. ANDERSON Eng, Calgary, Canada DAVID ANDERSON Eng. Okla. City JOSEPH ANDRASH Enq. Fords, N. J. BARBARA E. ANTHONY ASS Altus DUANE L. ARCHER Eng. Bartlesville BRUCE A. ARMSTRONG Bus. Medlord ED ARNOLD Bus. Calgary, Canada JIM E. ARNOLD Phi Gamma Delta. Enq. Muskogee MARTHA C. ASFAHL Bus. Okla. City RICHARD D. ASH Sigma Nu ASS Hominy ROBERT G. ASH Sigma Nu ASS Hominy SAM L. ATTEBURY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bus. Amarillo, Tex, STUART D. AULD Delta Upsilon Bus. Tulsa M. BETH AULT Alpha Chi Omega, ASS Okla. City PATRICIA L. BAGGETT ASS Clinton TERENCE 1. BAGGETT FA Clinton HUGH BAGLEY Kappa Delta Rho, Bus. Okla. City ROBERT BAINBRIDGE Kappa Sigma Bus. Okla. City KENNETH L. BANES Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Chandler JIM L, BANTA Alpha Sigma Phi, Bus. Chillicothe, Mo. B. G. BARBY Acacia ASS Beaver BEVERLY A BARCLAY Bus. Tonkawa OLIVER E, BARFIELD Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bus. Amarillo. Tex. GEORGE H, BARKLEY Eng. Calgary, Canada NEAL BARRETT Kappa Alpha ASS Okla. City CAROL B. BARTON FA Chickasha BILLG. BATES Delta Tau Delta ASS Tulsa BARBARA J. BAUER ASS Chevy Chase. Md. ROBERT E BAUGH Phi Kappa Sigma, AiS Okla. City ROBERT P BAUGHMAN Kappa Sigma Eng. Ponca City T. MINTON BAUGHMAN Bus. Sulphur JIM M. BAYNE Phi Kappa Sigma, Bus. Shawnee BOB BEACH Alpha Sigma Phi, Bus. Midwest City CHARLES L, BEACH Alpha Tau Omega, Eng. Altus MARVIN BEARD Eng. Okla. City RALPH A, BEATON Delta Tau Delta Bus. Ardmore BETH BECKER Gamma Phi Beta, ASS Lawton JULIA A. BECKMAN Pi Beta Phi Ed. Muskogee ROBERT L. BEEKMAN Eng. Wichita Falls, Tex, ALBERT P. BEER Eng- Pueblo, Colo MARILYN BEMIS Kappa Kappa Gamma, FA GERCENE BENNETT Sigma Delta Tau, FA ALBERT R. BERGER Kappa Sigma Enq. MAURICE BERGER Kappa Delta Rho. FA HOWARD BERNARD Eng. Patterson, La. ALBERT BERNSON, JR. ASS Canadian, Tex. JIM BERRY Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. BILL SEVERS Alpha Tau Omega, Bus. STEVE E. BIESPIEL Sigma Alpha Mu, Bus. BILLY L. BILLUPS Bus. Hutchinson. Eldorado, Ka ,n t ( .o f O, p O p c o n (f o ' Ts f n Jt r o ( f ' f C ' C ' n O mt , .. .. ... (T ' l JAMES J. BILY Enq. Okla.Clty ROBERT BINGHAM Delta Chi El Dorado, JACK K. BIRRELL Enq. DOROTHY BLACK Alpha Phi KENNETH S. BLANCETT Enq. Okla. City BETTY BLANTON Alpha Phi MABRY BLAYLOCK ASS HARRY N. BLOSSER Enq. BARBARA R. BLUE A4S Pi Lambda Phi CHARLES BOECKMAN Theta Kappa Phi, ASS BOICE Siqma N Enq., Gi REFORD HOWARD P MARIO JUDY R BOND BONEBRAKE, JR. 60NGI0VANNI BORDY Kappa Alpha Enq. Theta Kappa Siqma D. ASS St. Louis, Mo. Phi, Enq. Tau, Ed. Chickdsha Dequarter, N.J. Omaha. Pi Lambda Phi BILLY B BOWEN Enq. MARJORIE L BOWEN ASS HELEN R BOWER Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Muskoqee BUDDY M BRADSHAW ASS Sklatook IVAN M. BRADY Enq. Okla. City WALTER A. BRADY Enq. Wichita Falls VAUGHN BRINSON Siqma Phi Epsllon. Enq. Midland. Tex. JOHN A. BROCK Delta Tau De Enq. Okla. City KATHRYN BROCK Kappa Alpha Theta. ASS PATSY R BROSS Alpha Chi LARRY J BROWDER Kappa Delt, Rho. ASS Duncan ARTHUR N BROWN Delta Tau Delta ASS, Calqary, SAM E BROWN Kappa Alpha JACK BULLOCK Enq. Okla. City BARBARA BURKE Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Muskoqee OTIS F BURRIS Beta Theta I ASS Poncd City BILL S BURRUS Theta XI Enq. BEVERLY BYRNE Kappa Alpha Theta, AS MARGARET CABEEN Alpha Chi Omega, ASS JASON H. CAIN Siqma Chi ROWENA CAIN Delta Delta Delta. ASS Okla. City CAROLE CALKIN Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS ROBERT G CAMPBELL Enq Calqary, GEORGE S CAPORAL ASS Okla. City HELEN CAPORAL ASS Okla. City ROBERT L. CARDER Enq. CHARLOTTE A CARPENTER Delta Gamma ASS BEVERLY CARR PI Beta Phi CAMILLE CARTER Kappa Kappa Gamma. ASS Altus LOU M CARTER Delta Delta Delta, Bus. San Antoni( DORIS CASEY Alpha G EMILY CATLIN Kappa Kappa CECIL R. CHAMBERLIN Alpha Tau Omeqa, ASS FRANCES WILLIAM S- JAMES H. GENE JAMES B DAVID V PAT JOHN A. VIRGINIA L CHAMBERS CHAM6LESS CHAMNESS CHAPMAN CHEADLE CHENOWETH CHESNUT CHI5HOLM CLAIBORNE Delta Delta ASS Alpha Tau Lambda Chl Slqma Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Siqma Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta, Ed. Chickdsha Omeqa, Enq. Alpha, ASS Epsilon. FA Rho, Enq. Gamma. ASS Epsllon, ASS Theta FA Canadian, Te«. Frederick Okla. City Norman Los Anqeles. Cal Miami Wewokd Ft Worth Te Page 113 THE JUNIOR CLASS of 1951 Everyone hurried to get in line for the annual Mortar Board ivalk-out. RUTH ANN CLARK Delta Delta Delta. A«,S Houston. Te«. TOM H. CLARK Sigma Chi Bus. Okla. City WAYNE D. CLARK Bus. Altus JERRY T. CLIFTON ASS Blanchard WALTER CLINCH Sigma Nu Eng. Joplin, Mo. JAMES R. CLOWE Phi Gamma Delta. Eng. Ardmore GEORGE E. COBB Kappa Alpha ASS Norman MOLLY L. COFFEEN Pi Beta Phi Ed. Okla. City DORIS COHEN Sigma Delta Tau. ASS Altus ALAN COLDWELL Theta Kappa Phi, Bus. Sand Springs JAMES L. COLE. JR Delta Upsilon Bus. Lawton ELLEN COLLEY Pi Beta Phi ASS Tulsa LAURA COLLINS Pi Beta Phi ASS Okla. City JOAN CONINE Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ed. Nowata MARGARET CONLEY Alpha Gamma Delta, Bus. Okla. City JAMES J CONRAD Ed. Muskogee DELILAH J. COOK Bus. Hobbs, N. M. LAWRENCE COOK Lambda Chi Alpha, Bus. Chickasha LAWRENCE COTTON Sigma Chi Bus. Blackwell BILL A. COUCH ASS Alva DON R. COURTNEY Bus. Okla. City EDWIN L. COVENTON Eng. Ada JOHN COX Phi Gamma Delta, ASS Okla. City WILFRED C. CRACKNELL Eng. Calgary, Canada JOAN CRAIG Delta Gamma ASS Midwest City MARY J. CRAIG Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ed. Shawnee HOWARD N. CRAWFORD, JR Kappa Alpha Eng. Shreveport, La. JAMES H. CREWS Delta Upsilon Bus. Tulsa JOANN CREWS Alpha Gamma Delta, ASS Salina, Kan. THOMAS CROCKETT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phm. Tulsa JOHNNIE B. CULVER Alpha Chi Omega. Ed. Shawnee HUGH J. CUNNINGHAM ASS Kingfisher J. A. CUNNINGHAM Delta Upsilon Ed. Purcell RALPH L. CUNNYNGHAM Ph! Kappa Psi Bus. Okla. City JO ANN CURRY Gamma Phi Beta. FA Chandler WILLIAM L. CUTTER ASS Liberal. Kan. MYTH D. DAHLIN Delta Gamma ASS Dallas, Tex. RALPH E. DALY Eng. Sweeny, Tex. GEORGE DANA Theta Xi ASS Bradford, Pa. DON W. DARAIS Theta Kappa Phi, Eng. Tulsa ROBERT E. DARLING Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ASS Newton, Kan. DOROTHY DARROUGH Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Okla. City CHARLES R. DAUBERT Sigma Chi ASS, San Antonio. Tex. BOB DAVIDSON ASS Fox GEORGE B. DAVIS Phi Delta Theta Bus. Dallas. Tex. KNOX E. DAVIS Enq. Fox PATRICIA L. DAVIS Alpha Gamma Delta. FA Elk City ADA B. DEAN Ed. Bradley CARL E. DEFFNER. JR. ASS Okla. City DOROTHY DELAPLAIN FA Harden City BEN H. DENGLER Kappa Delta Rho, Eng. Tulsa JO A. DENMAN Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Okla. City HELEN L. DENNIS Bus. Hollister LEIGH B. DENNIS Lambda Chi Alpha. Eng. Aberdeen, S. D. JEAN DEWAR Kappa Kappa Gamma, ASS Bartlesville MARY F. DILLER ASS Barnsdall WAYNE T. DINGLER Theta XI Phm. DeOueen, Ark. EARL W DITTMAN Kappa Delta Rho, Eng. Houston, Tex. LUALICE DIXON Gamma Phi Beta, ASS OSBORN L. DOBBS Bus. Seminole ANNE DODSON Delta Gamma FA Amarillo, Tex. HELEN DODSON Gamma Phi Beta. ASS Muskogee CHARLES W. DONOHOE Eng. tTx ' ' JAMES DONOVAN ASS Seminole J. PAUL DONOVAN ASS Seminole JIMMY F. DOOLEN Phm. Wichita Falls, Tex. l-a t ■• (:?5 O o f-. Ci t rnxm fittv ' I vvA ih Page I 14 r, - - 3 p o if IT Pk If ' ' i v ao 0 . . AGNES F. DORSE Alpha Delta P! A«S Okla. City LESTER DOUGHTY Lambda Chi Alpha, Bus. Talihina NORMAN E. DRAPER Enq. Calgary, Canada GERALD E. DRYSDALE Kappa Delta Rho, Enq. Calgary, Can, CHARLES D. DUDLEY Theta Xi Bus. Okla. City THOMAS W. DUDLEY Siqma Phi Epsllon, ASS Norman D ' ARCY A, DUNCAN Enq. Calqary. Canada BILL DURRETT Kappa Siqma Bus. Okla- City JOHN DUTTON Eng. Okla- City PEGGY DYCHE Chi Omeqa ASS Okla. City BOB EDGE Theta Xi ASS Cushinq NELSON EDGE Theta X: AiS Cushrnq WILMA J EDWARDS Ed. Hobart JAMES R. EGELSTON Phi Kjppa Psi ASS Guthrie VIOLETA EIDELMAN Enq. Lima, Peru PAT J. EISCHEN Theta Kappa Phi, Bus. Okarche JAMES B ELDER Delta Chi ASS Norman DEXTER C. ELDRIDGE Phi Kappa Psi ASS Luther LESTER M. ELIOTT Bus New York, NY. RALPH ELLINGER Phi Delta Theta Bus. Purcell JOAN 8 ELLINGTON Alpha Delta Pi ASS Brattleboro. Vt. JAMES T ELLIOn Phm. Talihina JOHN W ELLIOn ASS Talihina CLIFF A. ELLIS Kappa Siqma ASS Tulsa MARY A. ELLIS Chi Omeqa ASS Antlers SUE ELLISON Pi Beta Phi Ed. Norman BETTY M. ELMBORG Chi Omeqa FA El Dorado, Kan. ROBERT L ELMORE Enq. Wichita, Kan. PATRICIA ENG FA Bartlesville A. H. EVANS Sigma Chi Eng. Borger, Te«. BETSY EVANS Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Tulsa EDWARD M. EVANS. JR Enq. Bron«. N. Y. ROBERT D. EVANS Enq. Enid JOE M. FARMER Ed. Okla. City W GERALD FAUBION Phm. Okla. City JACKLYN FAULKNER Alpha Phi FA Paris, Te.. HARRY M. FEATHERSTON Alpha Tau Omeqa. ASS Okemah MARGARET E. FELL Alpha Delta Pi ASS Stillwater EARLG. FERGUSON ASS Miami CHARLES E. FIDLER Alpha Tau Omega, Enq Ada MAURICE G. FIELDER ASS Norman MARILYN FILES Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Pawhuska WAYNE C FINCHER Enq. Stevens Ark ELLEN FINL6V Ch! Omega Ed. Muskogee DAN FIORONI Lambda Chi Alpha. Bus. Okla. City COLEMAN FITE Phi Gamma Delta. ASS Muskoqee NANCY FITE Alpha Chi Omeqa. ASS Bristow PEGGY J. FLEEMAN Ed. Manila. Ark. JUNE L. FLETCHER Kappa Kappa Gamma, ASS Okla. City RICHARD M. FLOURNOY Enq. Palestine. Tei CURTIS N, FLOYD ASS Panama STREETER B FLYNN, JR. Phi Kappa Psi ASS Okla. City ALFRED C, FORNEY ASS Chickasha BILLY D FOSTER ASS Norman JACK F. FOSTER ASS Antlers SUE FOSTER Delta Delta Delta, Ed. Tulsa POLLY L. FOX Alpha Delta Pi Phm. Norman HOWARD FRANKEL Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Shawnee CHESTER A. FRANKLIN Bus, McAlcster CLAUDE E FRANKLIN Eng. Shreveport, La. CHARLES S. FREEMAN ASS Cumberland. Ky, JOHN F, FREEMAN, JR Bus. Okla. City LEONARD C FREEMAN Bus Stratford WHITSON FREEMAN Siqma Alpha Epsilon, Bus. Enid CLAUDE L FRENSLEY Bus Duncan IRMA R. FRIEDBERG Siqma Delta Tau, Ed. Chicago. III. MONTE L. FRIERSON FA Bristow GEORGE FRITSCHI Alpha Siqma Phi, Enq. Manhasset, N.Y. JAMES W. FRIT2LEN Beta Theta Pi Enq. Winfield, Kan. DONALD L. FRIT2LER Eng. Hooker VERNA L. FRYE Alpha Chi Omega, FA Okla. City ROBERT FULTON, JR Kappa Siqma Chickasha MANUEL T. GADEA Bus. Lima, Peru BRUCE W. GAMBILL Lambda Chi Alpha. Ed. Tulsa MARJORIE A. GAMMON Gamma Phi Beta. Ed. Tulsa JACK H GARDNER Pi Kappa Alpha. Bus- McAlcster JOHN H. GARDNER Phi Kappa Ps ASS Guthrie Page I 15 THE JUNIOR CLASS of 1951 Ted Jf rilfi lit tempts to decapitate Sue Ellison, and these othe Phi Delts aren ' t going to help. JIM GONDERS Kappa Alpha Enq. Okla. City JACK D. GREGORY Kappa Alpha WILLIAM D. HARRIS Enq. OWEN K. GARRIOTT Ph! Kappa Psi Enq. Enid JOHN GOOOE Phi Kappa Psl Enq. THOMAS D. GRESHAM Siqma Chi VIRGINIA HARSH Pi Beta Phi A S Ponca City JOHN C. GATEMAN Enq. Mossleiqh. BEVERLY GOUDELOCK Alpha Delta Pi FA Okla. City CHARLES R. GRISSOM Siqma Alpha Epsilon, Bus. Ardmore JAMES HAMPTON A S ANN HARTMAN Alpha Phi JAMES W. GEORGE Siqma Nu A S Okmulqee ANN C. GIBSON Alpha Phi A S JAMES E. GRAALMAN Alpha Tau Omeqa. A4S Hyatt CHARLOTTE C GIBSON Alpha Phi A S NATE GRAHAM Kappa Siqn RICHARD A. GIBSON Enq. Okla. City MIRIAM P. GILLELAND A S Ponca City CHARLES J. GILLUM Phi Kappa Psi Bus. Wichita, Kan. BERT D. GOBLE Enq. R. W. Md. Okla. City WILLIAM E. HACKETT Alpha Tau TOM R. BARBARA J. PHILLIP E. JOHN E. SAMUEL R. GRAY GREEN GREEN GREENAN GREENBERG Siqma Nu Alpha Chi ASS Theta Kappa Pi Lambda Ph Bus. Omeqa, Ed. Seminole Phi, A S Bus. Okla. City Seminole El Reno Tulsa CARL J. HANLY Theta Kappa Phi. A S Okla. City DON HARTMAN Pi Kappa Alpha GERALD M. ROSEMARY HEINZELMANN HENDERSON Kappa Siqma Delta Gamma A S Ed. Snyder Tex. Wichita, Kan. gb - MARY N. HANSARD A S Eufaula BENJAMIN HERNANDEZ Enq. Colombia, BETTY L. HARDEN Alpha Delta Pi GEORGE N. HADDAD Lambda Chi Alpha, A S Sand Springs Okla. City HARRISON L HAYS Siqma Phi Epsilon. Bus. Bartlesville JOHN W. HAGGARD Alpha Tau Omega, Enq. Okla. City JOHN O HARMON, JR. Delta Upsilon Enq. Bradford, Pa. RICHARD C. HEATLY Siqma Alpha Epsilon. Bus. VIRGINIA HARMON Kappa Alpha Theta, A S Okla. City LEON HECHT. JR. Theta Kappa Phi. Enq. TROY F. HICKS A S Stephenv l HARRELL D, HAIRFIELD A S Okla. City BILL HARRAH Pi Kappa Alpha GLENN N. HEDGES Enq. Alberta, THOMAS D. HIGDON Siqma Phi Epsilon, Phm Walters FRED R. HARRIS A S Walters DICK HEFTON Beta Theta Pi Bus. Muskoqee JAMES E. HILL Siqma Alpha Epsilon. Bus. Ardmore r? n o ( P,...., O- (Ti ,C ' iMd k k i ' h Ai . 0i ' M:M a ,p D f O ' Page I 16 4 P f fTJTTf rj n o o  , BILL R. HISE Eng. Abilene. Tex. HOBGOOD Siqma Nu ASS El Reno YNONA F. HOFFMAN ASS Blackwell RICHARD W. HOGELAND Theta Xi ASS Rydal. Pa. JOHN M. HOLLADAY Alpha Tau Omeqa, Eng. Camden. Tenn. JANE A. HOLLAND Ed. Dallas, Tex. JACK R. HOOD Sigma Chi Phm. Erick MARTHA A. HOOD Delta Delta Delta, Ed. Okla. City NELDA F, HOOD Ed. Okla. City CHARLES R HOOLE Eng. Sallisaw CHARLES R. HOOVER Kappa Alpha Bus. Tulsa CHARLES G. HOPE Theta X! Bus. Shdwnee PATRICIA H0RN6ERGER Ed. Ft. Worth, Tex. WILLIAM F. HOWARD Beta Theta Pi Enq. McAlester MONA C HOWE Delta Gamma A S Ponca City CAROLYN R. HOWELL Kappa Kappa Gamma, FA Holdenville JULIANE HUDSON Alpha Gamma Delta. Ed. Coalqate MIKE HUGHES Kappa Alpha Bus. Hugo RICHARD B. HUGHES Beta Theta Pi A S Pampa.Tex. ALDRIDGE T HUNTER Enq. Hobart WILLIAM HUSAK ASS Curwensville.Pa. JAMES HUTSON Kappa Sigma A S Muskoqee ROBERT E IMEL Acacia Bus. Pampa. Tex. ODESSA M. IMMERDAUER FA Okla. City GEORGE INGRAM Eng. Okla. City PATRICIA R. IRBY FA Wilson MARIANNE ISOM Delta Delta Delta, A S Norman CHARLES L. IVIE Alpha Sigma Phi, FA Chickasha THURMON E. JACKS, Enq, Purcell CLAUDES. JACKSON Bus Sabetha, Kan. EDWIN L. JACKSON Eng. Cisco. Tex. E. JOAN JACKSON Alpha Chi Omeqa. Ed. Purcell JERRY V JARRETT Phi Gamma Delta. Enq. Abilene, Tex. DON E. JEANNET Phi Kappa Sigma. A S Duncan R LEE JENKINS Kappa Alpha ASS Beggs TOMMIE J. JENKINS Theta Xi Bus. Healdton CLIFTON C. JENNINGS Lambda Chi Alpha, Eng. Okmulgee DOUGLAS JEPPE Phi Gamma Delta. Bus. Okld. City BARBARA M, JOHNSON Alpha Gamma Delta, Bus. Muskogee BETTY F. JOHNSON FA Lawton EDITH A. JOHNSON Phm. Okla. City HARRELL E. JOHNSON Bus. Okla. City JERE JOHNSON Delta Delta Delta, ASS Norman JOAN B JOHNSON Chi Omeqa A S Chickasha MILTON E, JOHNSON Kappa Siqma ASS Olcla. City PATRICIA A. JOHNSON Delta Delta Delta, ASS Bartlesville RICHARD B. JOHNSON Alpha Sigma Phi, ASS El Reno VIRGINIA L. JOHNSON Alpha Phi Bus. Okla. City BILL L. JOHNSTON Bus. Joplin. Mo. CECIL L JONES, JR ASS McAlester JANIDA JONES Ed Duncan RAY B. JONES Acacia FA Manqum RICHARD A JONES ASS Lakewood. Ohio SOL P. JONES A S Ada CARL A JUSTUS ASS New York, N, Y JOHN M KALBFLEISCH Delta Upsilon A S Lawton JOYCE B. KALLIN Ed. Minneapolis, Minn. EARL D KANALY Phi Kappa Psi Bus. Okla. City BILL KARNES Delta Tau Delta ASS Okla. City ALLEN N. KEEGAN Phi Kappa Psi Bus, Okla. City LLEWELLYN L. KELLER Phi Kappa Psi Bus. Okla. City MARILYN E. KELLER Alpha Chi Omega ASS El Reno BETTY R. KEMP ASS Norman PATRICK KENAN Sigma Nu ASS Okmulgee WILLIAM D KENDALL Delta Chi ASS Cheyenne DON E KENNAMER Pi Kappa Alpha ASS Tulsa ERNEST F. KEREKES Phm. Trenton. N. J. RAYMON E. KERN Delta Upsilon Eng. Lawton KENNETH R KEHLEWELL Enq. Calgary. Canada PHILLIP C. KIDO Beta Theta Pi ASS Norman MARLENE KIHEGA ASS Perr, CAROLE KILLAM Alpha Phi FA Muskoqee PAT KIMBLE Alpha Phi Ed. Clayton. N. Mei DAVID A. KINDIG Lambda Chi Alpha, Eng . Bartlesville JO A. KING Alpha Delt a PI ASS Tyrone JAMES L KIRK Bus. Altus ROBERT KIRSH Bus. New York. N. Y Page 117 CLAUDE D. KLAPP Eng. McAlester MARIAN KUTCH Alpha Chi Omega, AiS Hobart Hobbs, N. Me BELTON M. LEWIS Kappa Delta Rho, Ed. Okla. Citv MARION N. MACKEY Phi Kappa PsI v FT ' -- THE JUNIOR CLASS of 1951 Theta ' s smiling lips — vorking overtime during rush — ivoo rushees iiith a candlelight serenade. NEITA J. KUWITSKY Kappa Alpha Theta, Bus. LEON C. LAWYER Eng. Okla. City GLENN LEWIS Enq. Maysvillf LOGAN Pi Beta Phi A S PEARL J. MACKLER A S Okla. City Davenport FRANCES LAY Alpha Gamr Delta, A S Okla. City JIMMY T. LONTOS Kappa Delta Rho, A S ROSEMARY MAGNER A S ROBERT W. LAIDLAW Eng. AGNES LEACHMAN Kappa Kappa BARNEY J. LIMES A S Maud DAVID C. LOVELAND Acacia, Eng. Stony Creek, JAMES p. MAGUIRE Eng. KLICK Lambda Chi Alpha. Bus. Okla. City A. GLENN LAND Phi Kappa Sigma, Eng. LENELLE LEATHERS Alpha Delta JOSEPH R. KLUTTS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bus. Muskogee ROBERT F. LeBLANC Theta Kappa Phi, Eng. Midland, La. HOWARD W. LINK Alpha Sigma NATHAN M. LUBIN ASS Jersey City. CLARENCE MAHER Sigma Nu A S A. DEAN KNIFFIN Delta Upsilo DON R. LANE Phi Kappa Sigma, A S Pampa, Tex. PAT LEDBETTER A S JACK R. LINN Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE H. LUNDBERG Beta Theta Pi CHARLES E. MALSON Pi Kappa Alpha JOSEPH R KNIGHT Eng. Woolfard. Canada ORVILLE L. LANGFORD Sigma Phi Epsilon, A S JOHN C. LEMON Phi Delta Theta A S CAROL D. LIPE Alpha Chi Omega. A S Okla. City ST. CLAIR F. LUZZI, JR. Kappa Delta Rho, Eng. Tyler, Tex. KATHRYN KROUTIL Chi Omega FA Yukon B. E. LATIMER Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bus. Bartlesville BEVERLY A. LESTER Alpha Gamr Delta, A S NANCY LYND Pi Beta Phi JOHN KUCHMY Eng. Rochester, PRISCILLA M. LAUGHLIN A S Chilocco SUZANNE LETERMAN A S Okla. City BARBARA J. LYNN Alpha Chi CURTIS L. MARSHALL Delta Tau Delta STANLEY A. KULAWIK Eng. JACK LOCKETT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bus. JAMES B. LYON Delta Tau Delta A S Edmond JERRY MARSHALL Kappa Kappa y ' - f f Q (:l Page 118 r «r ink ' I o (Tv r r ! •jj? ■ ' O P ' f -- TSW. o m ' f n CT ai o e n TT T LOIS MARTIN Alpha Gamma Delta. FA Guthrie PHIL A. MARTIN Sigma Chi Phm. Norman RALPH C. MARTIN Eng. Quantico. Va. WILLIAM E. MARTIN Alpha Siqma Phi., Eng. Okla. City SUE MASON Delta Gamma A S Okla. City GLENN T. MATHERS A S Casper, Wyo. SALLY MATHEWS Delta Gamma ASS Tonkawa ELBERTA J, MATHIS Bus. Purcell NANCY MATLOCK Delta Delta Delta, Ed. Norman WILLIAM H MATTHEWS Enq. Calqary. Canada BILL MATTINGLY Siqma Alpha Epsilon. ASS Pawhuska NORMA MAHOX Alpha Chi Omega, A S Shawnee BOB MAXWELL Lambda Chi Alpha. Bus. Pauls Valley DOUGLAS MAYBERRY Sigma Alpha Epsllon, A«S Pryor RICHARD L. MAYES Pi Kappa Alpha Bus. Okla. City SUE MAYES Alpha Phi Ed. Okla. City DAVID MAYTUB6Y Phi Kappa Psi Bus. Okla. City JEROME C. MEADER. JR. Bus. Schenectady. N. Y. BILL J. MEDLEY Theta Kappa Phi, Bus, Okla. City MARK A. MELTON Kappa Alpha A S Norman ROBERT D MEYER Enq. Okla. City WILLIAM D. MEYER ASS Mooreland JAMES A. MICHAL Theta Kappa Phi. Bus. Tulsa BARBARA MILLER Chi Omega AiS Okla. City FORREST J. MILLER Kappa Sigma Bus., Piedmont. Calif. JAMES 1. MILLER, JR. A S Okmulgee JIMMIE P. MILLER Lambda Chi Alpha. A S Chickasha OLIVER J. MILLER Pi Kappa Alpha A S Waynoka PAT W. MILLER A S Okmulgee THOMAS N. MILLER Enq. Savannah. Ga. WAYNE B MILLER. JR. Kappa Alpha Bus. Norman JAMES H. MILLHORN Bus. Okla. City C. GRAHAM MILLS Enq. Norman PAUL H. MINDEMAN Delta Tau Delta Bus. Tulsa BARBARA F MINYARD ASS Norman DOW D. MITCHELL Eng. Bartlesville JUNE MITSCHRICH Chi Omega A S Okla. City CRYSTAL J. MOBLEY A S Norman WILLIAM H. MOODY Eng. Miami N JOAN MOON A S Okla. City ANNE MOORE A S Anadarko ARTHUR B. MOORE Bus. Indiahoma FRANK A. MOORE Acacia. Bus Coffeyville. Kan. MONTE L. MOORE Alpha Tau Omeqa. FA Hollis RALPH G. MOORE Acacia Bus. Vinita BURKE G. MORDY Beta Theta Pi Bus. El Reno TROY O. MORGAN, JR. A S Okla. City MALCOLM MORRIS Pi Kappa Alpha Bus. Granite MARY E. MORRIS Pi Beta Phi A S El Reno AFTON L. MORTON Eng, Choctaw RICHARD E. MORTON Phi Kappa Siqma, A S Clinton JOAN MOUSER Gamma Phi Beta. A S Perry ISTANI A. MOUSSA Theta Xi Eng. Cairo. Egypt. MAUREEN MULVEY Alpha Delta Pi ASS Okla. City PAUL J. MURPHY Enq. Pratt, Kan. DON R. MYERS Delta Tau Delta Bus. Tulsa LEONA B McANINCH Bus Tonkawa BOB E. McCAMEY Sigma Nu, Eng. Charleston, W, Va. MARY F. McCASLAND Delta Delta Delta. A S Duncan DEANEE McCORMICK Sigma Phi Epsilon, A S Dewey NEILL McCOWN Phi Delia Theta Bus. Okla. City WILLARD F McCRACKEN Theta XI A S Wewoka JAMES B. McDonald Enq. Calgary. Canada RITA F. McDowell Alpha Chi Omeqa. ASS Okla. City TOMMY ' McDUFFIE Enq. Lawton LOUISE McELROY Alpha Gamma Delta, ASS Sand Springs ROBERT 6. McGILL Kappa Siqma Enq. Tulsa MARTHA H. McGOWEN Ed. Norman MARYLEN McKENZIE Kappa Alpha Theta, Bus. Pawhuska GARLAND Y. McKINNEY, JR. Beta Theta Pi ASS Henryetta BILLY G. McLAIN Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eng. Erick LARRY McLANE Delta Upsilon Bus. Bristow PATRICIA A. McLEAN Alpha Gamma Delta, Ed Anadarko SAMMY K McLEAN A S El Dorado. Kan. FRANCES McMILLIN Kappa Kappa Gamma. ASS Tulsa JAMES 1 McPHERSON Enq. Johnston City. N. Y. ANNEL. McSHERRY Alpha Delta P Bus. McAlester Page I I 9 THE JUNIOR CLASS of 1951 Look, j la, thf PiKJ hiiud looks alinost luiiiitni this year. ROSEMARIE McVEETY A S Okla. C;tv JOE S. NICHOLSON A«S Stroud H. DeeRAY O ' DONNELL A4S GEORGE E. PATEY Eng. Calgary, PATSY PETERSON Alpha Chi Omega. A«S RENE NAJERA Eng. Cochaban RALPH NICHOLSON PI Kappa Alpha Eng. Houston, Tex. SHIZUO OKA Eng. Honolulu. T. H. JOE M. PATTERSON A S VERA A. PETTY A S PAT NANCE Alpha Phi Okla. Citv GEORGE E. ORR Lambda Chi Alpha. Eng Okla. City RICHARD A, PATTERSON Alpha Tau Omega, A S Ponca City Delta, A S Pauls Valley SYLVIA D. NEDOW Sigma Delta Tau NANCY G. NOFTSGER Pi Beta Phi A S Okla. City JANICE PAYNE Alpha Phi MICHAEL PIEMONTE Eng. Yonkers, N.Y. ELDON L. NEFF Eng. Okla. City EVELYN M. NORTHCUTT A S Lexington MAX T. PEACH Kappa Alpha A S ROBERT L. PIERSON Kappa Alpha JOEM. NELSON Eng. Claude, T JOE L. NORTON, JR. Delta Tau Delta Bus. Tulsa JACQUELINE A. OWENS Alpha Phi A S Quakerton, Pa. Texarkana, Tex, NADINE NORTON Kappa Kappa Gamma. A S Okla. City WANDA C. OZMENT Alpha Phi JANET N. PEARSON Pi Beta Phi A S Okla. City JIMMY L. PIPKIN Eng. Chickasha RAYMOND PADDEN Kappa Alpha Eng. Shreveport, L SARA L. PLANCK Pi Beta Phi ASS MARTHA NEWBERN Delta Gamn Bus. Byars SHERMAN H. HELEN J. NORTON O ' DELL Alpha Tau A S Omega, Eng. Nowata Lubbock, Tex. FINLEY PARKER A S SUE A. POLING Pi Beta Phi WILLIAM G. ODELL Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A S Sapulpa GEORGE PARKS, JR. Eng. Pampa. Tex. ALVARO PEREZ A S Venezuela ALBERT W POST Theta Xi MARY H. PURSLEY A S NANCY R. PURYEAR Delta Delta Delta, A S ROBERT J. OUANCE Eng. algary. ROBERT L. OUINNETT Theta Kappa r; t Cj fT A Page 120 P Mp a o f f: f c ANNE RALLS Kappa Alpha Thctd. A4S LOU RATLIFF PI Beta Phi JOHN R. RAVEILL Theta Xi Enq. KAY D. REESE A S Lawton DIANNE REXFORD Alpha Garr Delta, Bus. Moline, III. LEWIS J. REYNOLDS Enq. Okld. City CHARLOTTE BILL RICE RICHARDS Alpha Phi Phi Delta ASS Theta, Enq. Chickasha Enid JOSEPH RIEGER Theta Kappa KATHLEEN J. RINE Alpha Chi BENNEY RING Pi Lambda Phi ASS ANN RIPPEL Kappa Kappa RITCHIE Enq. Okmulqee JOYCE L. ROBERSON ASS RICHARD S ROBERTS Enq. Wilson THOMAS M. ROBINSON Siqma Chi Enq. Okla. City CAROLINE ROBISON Delta Gamm NANCY ROSE Pi Beta Phi Ed., Spring- field. Mo. ANNE ROSENTHAL Delta Gamma A S Okla. City WILLIAM J. ROSS Beta Theta Pi LORRAINE ROTHSTEIN Siqma Delta Tau, A S TOM ROWELL Siqma Alpha Epsilon, ASS JOHN L. ROWLAND Enq. Roswell, N.M. SEYMOUR RUBIN ASS Bron«. N.Y. DEARL T. RUSSELL ASS JAMES B. RUSSELL ASS. Lonq Beach. Cal. DEE SADLER Siqma Alpha Epsilon, Bus. Okla. City RAYNELLE SANDERLIN ASS Shreveport, L BARBARA J. SANDERS ASS Okla. City SHIRLEY J. SANDERS Alpha Garni Delta, FA Elk City JOHNNY SANDS Pi Kappa Alpha, ASS Clayton FRANKIE SANSEVERINO Alpha Gamma Delta, ASS WILLIAM I. SAVAGE ASS Okla. City CLARA R. SAYRE Alpha Chi Omega. Bu CHARLES C SCHEIRMAN Lambda Chi Alpha, Enq. Okla. City BOB SCHULZ Siqma Phi Epsilon, Enq. JOHN E. SCHWENKER Kappa Siqma Enq. GEORGE L. scon ASS SUE scon Delta Ga BARBARA SCRUGGS Alpha Gam Delta, FA Britton DAVID S. SELLERS ASS Okla. City RONALD L. SENN Enq. Okla. City WILLIAM F MIRIAM H. SHACKELFORD SHADID Enq. ASS Tecumseh Anadarko GILBERT J. SHAW Theta Xi Enq. Okla. City WILLIAM D, SHEA Delta Upsilon ASS Ashtabula, O DAVID SHEPHERD ASS Enid JOEL M SILER ASS Okla. City RICHARD A SILVER ASS Mustanq MARY A. SIMMON PI Beta Phi JIMMIE D. SIMMONS Theta XI ASS ROBERT S SIMPSON Enq. ALAN M. SINGER Pi Lambda Phi CARL I. SINGER Pi Lambda Phi BART SKAGGS ASS CARL A SMELSER Siqma Chi AULTMAN T. SMITH, JR. Enq. Duncan HARRY C SMITH, JR. ASS Okla. City JACK E. SMITH Alpha Siqrr Phi. Enq. RETA SMITH Delta Delta Delta, ASS Page 121 THE JUNIOR ClASS of 1951 Siizie Looper, Kappa, seems to find things at the first Y meet- ing just a trifle confusing. VIRGINIA M. SMITH FA Chickasha LEE SNEED Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bus. Okla. City SIDNEY SNIDER Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bus. Mangum DONALD P. SOBOCINSKI Beta Theta Pi Eng., North Tonawanda. N.Y. DAVID L, SOCKLER ASS Garber C. STEWART SOREY Sigma Nu Eng. Okla. City WALLACE F. SORRELS Delta Tau Delta Bus. Okla. City JOHN SPAAPEN Theta Kappa Phi, Eng. Bindallos, Can. WILLIAM S. SPENCE ASS Everett, Mass. SHIRLEY A. SPENCER Alpha Chi Omega, ASS Neb. City, Neb. JAMES L. SPIVEY Phi Delta Theta. Bus. Courtney LOU SPURLOCK Alpha Delta Pi ASS Italy, Tex. AT. STAIR, JR. Delta Tau Delta ASS Canton FRANK A. STAMBAUGH Ed. Custer City DALEE. STAUFFER Delta Tau Delta Eng. Chickasha KAY F. STEINBERGER Alpha Chi Omega, Bus. Houston. Tex. TOM STERLING Beta Theta Pi ASS Okla. City DAN D. STEWART Kappa Sigma ASS Durant MARY J. STEWART ASS Sallisaw MURRAY STEWART ASS Muskogee ROBERT L. STILLWELL, JR. Delta Upsilon Eng. Waurika EDWARD A. STINE Eng. Flora, III. ALLAN J. STINNEH Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bus. Billings C. KENNETH STONE ASS Frederick LILA STONER Delta Delta Delta, Ed. Norman DONALD F. STRAUSBAUGH Sigma Chi ASS York, Pa. MARY J. STRAW Alpha Chi Omega, FA Santa Fe. N.M. BILL STRICKLER Kappa Alpha ASS Hobart WALTER SUSSMAN Phm. Norman PAT J. SUTTLE Alpha Delta Pi Bus. Okla. City RUSSELL e. SWARTS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bus. Carnegie DON R. SYMCOX Kappa Alpha Bus. Cordell CLARENCE F. TALBOT Bus. Joplin, Mo. WILLIAM C. TALBOTT Sigma Chi ASS Wichita, Kan. ANN TANKERSLEY ASS Okla. City MARTIN L. TANZER Phm. Nutley, N.J. NORMA TATE Delta Delta Delta. ASS Seminole VIVIAN L. TATGE ASS Norman JAMES M. TAYLOR Eng. Louisville. Ark. JEROME N. TAYLOR Pi Lambda Phi ASS Bronx, N.Y. EUAL L. TEMPLER Bus. Duke JOAN W. TEMPLER Ed. San Diego, Cal PHILIP O. TETER, JR. Eng. Bartlesville RICHARD R. THARP Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eng. Amarillo, Tex. JAMES M. THOMAS FA Okmulg ee FRANK THOMPSON Beta Theta Pi ASS Okla, City JACKIE THOMPSON Pi Beta Phi Ed. McAlester MARTHA A. THOMPSON Chi Omega Bus. Kan. City, Mo. MARY K. THOMPSON ASS Byars JOHN S. THORNE, JR. Eng. New York, N.Y. JEANNE E. THORNTON Bus. Okla. City W. KENT THORNTON Delta Chi Bus. Blanchard BILLY G. THURMAN Ed. Ciaremore BILL TIPPS ASS Okla. City JAMES E. TLAPAK Bus. Okla. City RICHARD L. TOLLESON Pi Kappa Alpha, Bus. McAlester CHARLES F. TOMEK ASS Houston, Tex. NANCY J TOMLINSON Alpha Delta Pi ASS Okla. City DAN TONER Theta Kappa Phi, Eng. Norman DONALD W. TOTTON Phm. Medford WANDA J, TRAHERN Ed. Ada HELEN A. TREADO Delta Gamma ASS Wilburton CURTIS R. TRENT Phm. Calumet JOHN L. TUCKER ASS Davidson WADE TYREE Gamma Phi Beta. ASS Lawton WAYMON M. UNDERWOOD FA Renfro T. , (f n r f; r ' ■ i 2 f w n ff ' ( o Cy a A. ff mm CARLENE UPDIKE AiS Okla. City LOIS J. VALLA Alpha Gamm Delta, FA Edmond AC. VAN HOY a Theta Xi Bus. Eastland, Tex TONY P. VAUGHN, Eng. Bartlesville JR. PAT A. VIERSEN Kappa Kappa Gamma, FA Okmulgee BENNETT WAGNER Sigma Alpha Mu, Eng. Brooklyn, NY. WILLIAM J. WAGNER Delta Tau Delta Eng. Bartlesville WILMER W WAGNER Eng, Norman HARRY A. WAHL Delta Chi Eng. Okla. City RICHARD E. WAINERDI Eng. New York. NY. GLORIA M. WALBERT AiS Miami HELEN M. WALKER Kappa Kappa Gamma. FA Enid JOHN R WALKER Sigma Nu ASS Abilene. Ten. BEN T. CARL WALKINGSTICK WALLACE Delta Upsilon ASS Bus. El Dorado, Shawnee Ka DONNEL G, WALLACE AiS Okla. City JEAN WALSH Kappa Alpha Theta, FA Midland, Te«. GLORIA WALTERS Delta Delta Delta, Ed. Cushing JOEC WALTERS Eng. Okla. City LEW WARD Alpha Tau Omega. Eng. Lindsay JO J WARE Gamma Phi Beta. FA Mangum JACK W. WARHURST Theta Xi Eng. Fairview VIRGINIA H. WARREN FA Okla. City WILLIAIv4 R. WARREN Acacia Bus. Kingfisher EDWIN T. JOHN A. WATKINS JR. WATKINS Bus. Bus. Spiro Kan. City, Mo. LaRUE WATKINS Eng. Norman LOUISE A. WATSON Delta Gamma AiS Okla. City JAMES P WEATHERALL Kappa Sigma Bus. Hooker CARL L. WEATHERFORD Eng. Stroud ADDIE L WEAVER Phm. Stillwater WYNONA WEBB Alpha Gamma Delta, AiS Okla. City SARI WEINBERGER Sigma Delta Tau AiS Guthrie JERRY L. WELCH Bus. Gould BURNIS L, WELLS Eng. Purcell BILL W WENOT Beta Theta P Bus. Okla. City BOB WERTZ Sigma Chi Bus. Bartlesville MARGARET M. WEST Delta Delta Delta, AiS Okla. City WILLIAM Y. WEST Bus. Duke PHIL L. WETTENGEL Delta Tau Delta AiS Dallas, Tex. JIM B, WHEELER Delta Tau Delta Bus. Clinton JOAN WHISLER Alpha Phi AiS Britton DONA LD C. WHITE Bus Winfield, Kan. MARTHA S WHITE Gamma Phi Beta Bus. Chandler JOHN R. WICH Delta Tau Delia Bus. Tulsa PAULE. WILKINS Eng. Okla. City JAMES A. WILKINSON Acacia Fairvlew BOB WILLIAMS Theta Xi Bus. Idabel PAT WILLIAMS Delta Tau Delta Bus. Okla. City SALLY J. WILLIAMS Pi Beta Phi AiS Okla. City EARLR WILSON Eng. Sayre KENNETH R. WILSON Bus. Okla. City SAM A. WILSON Phi Gamma Delta. Eng. Norman JANE WING Delta Gamma AiS Los Angeles. Ca JAMES E. WINGET la ?re CHARLES W. WINNEY Ed. Shawnee WILLIAM R. WITCHER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A S Tulsa RONALD C. WITHERS Eng. Okla. City ROBERT WITTY A S Okla. City HALH. ROBERT G. STANLEY H. WOLFE WOLVERTON WONG Phi Gamma Bus. Eng. Delta, AiS Ardmore Olds, Canada Ponca City EVERETT WOOD FA Cheyenne Wyo. HAROLD C ROBERT F. WOOD WOOD Alpha Tau Kappa Alph Omega, AiS Bus. McAlester Okla. City SARA L WOODS Kappa Alpha Theta, AiS El Reno CHARLES S. WOODSON Bus. Poteau NEILW. WOODWARD Alpha Sigma Phi, AiS Okla. City WORKMAN Kappa Alpha Eng. Okla. City ANNE WRIGHT Ed. Ft. Supply BILL R. WRIGHT Eng. Lawton J.THORNTON CLYDE W DOUGLAS L. WRIGHT WYANT YATES Kappa Sigma Eng. Bus Bus. Newkirk Hartsdale. Okla. City NY. GLORIA YETMAN Alpha Ga Delta. Ed. Tulsa FRED YOUNG Tima Kappa Alph Eng.. Yaioo City. Miss. JOED. YOUNG a AiS Okla. City PATSY YOUNG Alpha Chi Omega, AiS Elk City BILL YOUNG Phi Kappa Sigma. Bus. Bridgeport Page 123 IHE SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1951 A man ' s best friend is his housemother. Here Mother Moon aids Theta Kap Dick Cranford with his boiv tie. TOM ABBOn, JR. Pi Kappd Alpha, Phm. Muskogee JERRY B. ALLFORD Delta Tau Delta A S McAlester BOB BARRY Kappa Alpha FA Okla. City MARIALICE BEALL Delta Delta Delta, A S Bartlesville MELVYN D. ABELS Pi Lambda Phi A S El Dorado. Kan. DON D, ANDERSON Delta Tau Delta GUYC. BARTGIS, JR. Enq. BARBARA J BEARD A S LLOYD BEVERIDSE Lambda Chi Alpha, Bus, Okla, City JOANN ABERNATHY A S Okla. City GUNNAR W, ANDERSON Kappa Sigma A S Hugo DICK R. BAKER A S GERALD BARTON A S Okla. City CHARLES P. BEATH Alpha Tau Omega. Eng La Grange. I MARILYN BEYER Kappa Alpha Theta. A S Guthrie WAYNE B. ABERNATHY Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eng. WARREN E. ANDREWS Delta Chi Eng. BAKER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eng. PHILLIP BEELER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eng. W ' msville. N.Y. CLARA D. BIGBY Alpha Delta Pi Pi Lambda Phi SHIRLEY M. ANTHIS A S Okla. City Pauls Valley RONALD F. BARTON Delta Chi A S Okla. City MARJORIE BELL Pi Beta Phi FRANCES M. BILES A S Okla. City MARTHA J. BALLARD Delta Delta Delta, A S Purcell WILLIAM C. BARTON Sigma Phi Epsilon, Eng. Healdton JOSEPH B. BELLICAN Eng. Natchez. Miss DOROTHY A. ADLER A S Ft. Worth. Tex. BARBARA R. BAREFOOT A8S Okla. City ALBERT E. BASINGER Alpha Tau Omega. Eng. RICHARD C. ALDEN Alpha Sigma Phi. Eng. GEORGE W. ARMOR Beta Theta Pi A S MERRILL D. BASKINS Eng. Watonga WILLIAM E. BENTON Eng. MARY J. BITTLE A S GENEC. ALDRIDGE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FA Wewoka J. FORREST BARNWELL Beta Theta Pi Eng.. Bur- lington, N.C, NITA BATEMAN Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ed. Bartlesville SAMUEL R. BERGMAN Sigma Alpha Mu. Eng. Wichita, Kan. GARLAND L. BLACK Kappa Delta Rho. A S Woodward JAMES D. ALLEN A S Hartshorne ANNE AVERY Pi Beta Phi ASS Kingfisher CAROLYN S. BARRETT Alpha Delta P A S SUE BAUGHMAN Pi Beta Phi A S Ponca City HENRY J. BERRY Pi Lambda Phi A S Tyler, Tex. KENT R. BLAINE Phi Kappa Sigma. Bus. Enid TOM J. ALLEY Beta Theta Pi A S MARY A. BABB Delta Gamm A S Okla. City JAMES R. BARROW Sigma Nu ;.. Chevy Cha Md. WENDELL E. BAXTER Phi Kappa Psi A S Okla. City H. K. BERRY Sigma Nu A S Okla. City JOEL H. BLAKE Delta Upsilon A S Okla. City o c C ' t e a .0 p i| j C ' f O P ■ ' n (T : f f I «v - i ; . Page 124 o i A c - «  ' r- p p ( .,C) CHARLES L. BLANKENSHIP Pi Kappa Alpha. A S Wewoka SUZANNE BONAPARTE Alpha Phi UC Okla. City JAMES R. BOND Phi Kappa Psi Eng. Dallas. TcK. BETTY BOONE A S Okla. City RUSSELL L. BOOSA Eng. Weleetka JAMES N, BOOTH Lambda Chi Alpha. Eng, Camden, Ark. PAULA BOREN Delta Delta Delta, Bus. Okla. City WILLIAM F. BOUCHER Delta Tau Delta Bus. Tulsa JOSEPH C. BOURLAND Eng. Amarillo, Tex. GEORGE M. BRADFIELD Phi Gamma Delta. ASS Okla. City FLOYD J. BRAZILE ASS Mobile. Ala. NINA J. BREITHAUPT Delta Gamma Ed. Okla. City CEL M. BRENNAN Alpha Phi ASS Okla. City GRACE E. BREn FA Toronto. Canada THOMAS R. BRETT Kappa Sigma Bus. Okla. City MELVYN L. BRILL Phm. Bronx, N.Y. SHIRLEY L. BRINK Alpha Phi Bus. Tulsa B. E. BRISTOW Kappa Delta Rho, Eng. Blue Island, III. SALLY BRITTAIN Pi Beta Phi ASS Okla. City MYRON W. BROADRICK UC Chickasha SUZANNE BROADUS Delta Delta Del Ed.. Bowling Green. Ky. CORA E. BRONAUGH a Kappa Alpha Theta. ASS Holdenville A FRENCH BROWN Kappa Alpha Theta. A S Okmulgee BETTE R. BROWN Delta Gamma Ed. Okla. City CHARLES D. BROWN Eng. Jal, N. M. DENNIS W. BROWN A S Okla. City GORDON F. BROWN Kappa Sigma A S Okla. City MARY S BROWN A S Okla. City MELVIN R. BROWN Ed. Denison, Tex. WILLIAM R. BROWN Phi Delta Theta. Eng. Springfield, Mo. VIRGINIA BROWNING A S Chandler BARBARA L. BULLARD Delta Gamma Ed. Norman JACK BUNN Kappa Sigma Eng. Tyler. Tex. J. LEE BURKE A S Jal. N. M. JOE BURKE Lambda Chi Alpha. Ed. Okla. City JANE E BURR Alpha Chi Omega. A S Houston, Tex. WILLIAM W BUSBY Beta Theta Pi A S McAlester A. J. BUTLER Alpha Sigma Phi, Eng. Okla. City JOY A. BUTLER Bus. Ft. Sill SUE BUTLER Chi Omega ASS Norman BARBARA BUXTON Pi Beta Phi ASS Okla. City FRED M. BUXTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eng. Mt. Vernon. O. CHESTER L. BYNUM Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASS Okla. City CHARLEEN C. CALDWELL Gamma Phi Beta. ASS Norman SAMUEL D. CALDWELL Beta Theta Pi Bus Muskogee ALAN CALKIN Beta Theta Pi ASS Guthrie BILL CALLAWAY Phi Gamma Delta, Bus, Sentinel WILLIAM C. CALOHAN Alpha Tau Omega. Phm. Bartlesville JEANNE M. CAMP Alpha Gamma Delta, A S Okla. City MARGARET E. CAMP FA Okla. City LEE CAMPBELL Gamma Phi Beta. A S Tulsa BILLIE J. CAPE Alpha Gamma Delta. FA Bristow GEORGE G. CARNAHAN Phi Delta Theta. Eng. Wichita. Kan. BEATRICE CARR Delta Delta Delta. FA Atoka HERBS. CARSON Delta Tau Delta Eng. Wilmetfe, III. DANIEL B. CASEY Phm. Claremore BARBARA CASTEEL Alpha Gamma Delta. FA Earlsboro R.J. CATON A S Enid BEVERLY J. CHAPMAN FA Watonqa HAROLD CHARNEY Sigma Alpha Mu. A S Henryetta BEVERLY CHASE Alpha Phi UC Okla. City PAT CHASE Bus. Tulsa LARRY W CHEEVES ASS Seminole JO A CHILDRESS Delta Gamma FA Wichita Falls. Tex. DONALD O. CLARK UC Norman CAROLINE K. CLARKE Kappa Alpha Theta, FA Tulsa HARRY 1. CLARKSON Phi Gamma Delta. FA ChevyChase.Md ROGER B. CLAY Alpha Sigma Phi, Bus. . Okla. City ANGELA H. CLEARY FA Ponca City MARION T. CLIFTON Delta Chi Bus. Blackwell JIMMY D. CLOOS Eng. Okla. City MERRILL W. CLUTE ASS Stockton. NY. RAMON D. COFFIN Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASS Dallas, Tex. SHERMAN J. COHEN Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Kan. City, Mo. JOHN A. COLE Delta Tau Delta Eng. Okla. City MILDRED COLES ASS Okla. City FRANKLIN T. COLLIER Bus., San Antonio, Tex. Page 125 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1951 H ' jic I hate tn i ct up in the iiinrning! Sleeping Beauty ' Lee J leii S nith in one of his more familiar poses. BEVERLY COMBS Gamma Phi Beta, FA Duncan KATHERINE J CONNELLY Bus. Webber Falls FRANK CONRAD Pi Kappa Alpha, Eng. Norman KENNETH H, COOPER ASS Okla. City MARGARET L. COPELAND UC Ardmore BEN P. COPPEDGE Pi Kappa Alpha, ASS Norman WYLODEAN CORNELISON Gamma Phi Beta, Bus. Norman RUBEN C. CORNELIUS Bus., Wel- lington, Tex. DAN E. COSGROVE Alpha Sigma Phi, Bus. Okla. City HERB COSTNER Phi Kappa Sigma, ASS Okla. City ROBERT H. COWAN FA Okla. City ANN J. COX Delta Delta Delta. Bus. Pauls Valley DONALD E COX Eng. Purcell RICHARD A. CRANFORD Theta Kappa Phi, Bus. Okla. City JOHN P. CRAWFORD UC Muskogee SHERMAN A. CRESON, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha, Eng. Seminole MARY L. CROSS Pi Beta Phi ASS Norman PHYLLIS CURNUTT Chi Omega Ed. Hugo JIM CURRIN Beta Theta Pi Eng. Shawnee LESTER H. DACUS Bus. Okla. City WILLIAM M, DALLEY Phm. Ada BILL DANIEL Phi Delta Theta, Bus. Tulsa PAT DARNOLD Delta Delta Delta, FA Bartlesville BARBARA DAVIS Gamma Phi Beta, ASS Ponca City MARILYN M. DAVIS Alpha Chi Omega, ASS Canton MARITA DAVIS Alpha Gamma Delta, Ed. Henryetta MILTON F. DAVIS Lambda Chi Alpha, Eng. Bethany VERNON K. DAVIS Eng. Okla, City VIRGINIA DAVIS Alpha Delta Pi Ed. Norman PATSY S. DAY Delta Gamma Ed. Muskogee GRETA A, DEAN ASS Dallas, Tex. MARY J. DEAN Delta Delta Delta, FA Idabel MARGARET E. DeARMOND Alpha Chi Omega, ASS Okla. City BETTY L. DEERE Ed. Hobart MAURICE H. DeFORD Sigma Chi ASS Anadarko VICTOR R, DE LA TORRE ASS Norman MARTHA C. DEN ADEL Chi Omega FA Bartlesville BETTY L. DENNIS Alpha Delta Pi ASS Tulsa NONA DeSHAZO FA Dewey CAMILLE DESPOT Pi Kappa Alpha, Bus. Shreveport, La. EVERETT J. DEWEES Delta Chi Eng. Bartlesville JACK M. DeWEESE ASS Tulsa PATRICIA A. DIERKER Chi Omega ASS Okla. City RALPH O. DISCH Bus. El Reno JIMMYE L. DOBKINS Bus. Welch JOHN W. DRAKE Phi Gamma Delta, ASS Okla. City SALLY DREW Delta Delta Delta, FA Bartlesville ROSE DRITCH Sigma Delta Tau, ASS Tulsa BRUCE J. DRUMMOND Ed. Tulsa JAMES H. DUCK, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Eng. Tulsa JOHN DUFFIE Kappa Sigma Eng. Hope. Ark. WILLARD E. DURKEE Eng, Norman MARY J. DUSTIN Kappa Alpha Theta, Ed. Muskogee CAROLYN S, DUTTON Alpha Gamma Delta, Ed. Ponca City JOSEPH L. DWIGANS Bus. Knoxville. la. JIM R. EARNEST Beta Theta Pi Bus. Shawnee ELINOR EASTMAN Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bus. Okla. City VIRGINIA M. EBY FA Wilson MARGUERITE D. EDDY ASS Lexington ZEN E. EDMIASTON ASS Okla. City JAMES ELLIS Delta Upsilon ASS, Little Rock, Ark. RICHARD ELLIS Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Okla. City GEORGE R ELLISOtsI Kappa Sigma Eng. Okla. City RICHARD ELMS Sigma Chi Eng. Erick YVONNE ELSEA Alpha Chi Omega, Ed. Okla. City BERNARD ENGELHARD Sigma Alpha Mu, Bus. New York, N.Y t O CkC ' O D a I Mil il JiifaUki ' r ft e V . a o c a„ p r r pi ,oi tfc JALAL J. ESMAIL Enq. New York. NY. CHARLES C. ESTES Delta Chi ASS Okla. City CUBA EVANS FA Okla. City JAY T EVANS Ed. Tulsa VAN EWING Phi Kappa Psi Bus. Purcell JENNY L. FAGAN FA Foreman. Ark. F DOYLE FAIR Beta Theta Pi Eng. Okla. City ROBERTO FANCHER Phi Kappa Sigma. ASS Geary VELMA M. FAULKNER FA Lindsay MARGARET D FELL Pi Beta Phi Ed. Norman OLAVO A FERRAZ A«5 Sao Paulo Brazil ROBERT W. FERRIN Phi Kappa Siqma. A S Okla. City WAYNE e. FESSENDEN Bus. Blackwell BOB E. FLAHERTY Bus. Muskogee NORMAN M. FLESHMAN A S Okla. City LOIS FLIPPIN Alpha Delti Pi ASS El Reno SALLY FOGARTY Alpha Chi Omega. Bus. Okla. City JIMMY L. FOGLESONG Alpha Tau Omega, FA Brownwood. Tei PATRICIA A. FOSTER Bus. Praque MARY FOWLER Alpha Phi FA Okla. City ANGELENA FRENSLEY Kappa Kappa Gamma. UC Duncan BETTY A. FREY Ed. Okla. City JOE FRIOU Alpha Sigma Phi, Enq, Okla. City WILMA N. FULKS Bus. Okla. City RABEY J. FUNK Theta Kappa Phi, Eng. Amarillo. Te«. DIXIE A. GALLAHER Alpha Delta PI Ed. Wewoka NANCY GAMBILL Alpha Gamma Delta. Ed. Okla. City BILL R GARDNER ASS Norman BILLIE F. GARDNER Ed. Antlers WILLIAM R. GARDNER Lambda Chi Alpha. ASS Okla. City PAT GENTRY Alpha Gamma Delta, ASS Healdton RAYMOND D. GIFFIN Bus. Watonqa ROBERT E. GILLILAND Alpha Sigma Phi, Eng. Houston, Tex. CHARLES R. GILMORE Bus. Holdenville JAMES L. GIVENS Siqma Chi Bus. Anadarko JIMMY GLASGOW Siqma Phi Epsilon. Bus. Edmond DWAYNE E. GODSEY Beta Theta Pi Eng. Tulsa WILLIAM T. GORDON Alpha Sigma Phi. ASS Tulsa MARY K GRAHAM Kappa Alpha Theta. Ed. Blackwell CHARLES GREEN Alpha Tau Omega, UC Okla. City EDWIN K. GREENE Acacia Phm., Cov- ington, Ga. LYNN A. GREENWALT ASS Cache ROBERT G GREGORY Alpha Siqma Phi. Eng. Tulsa SAM GRIMES ASS McAlester LEW W. GROUND Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Midland. Te«. ROBERT H. GROVE Eng. Tyrone. Pa. FRED B GROVES Alpha Tau Omega. ASS Hollls FRANCIS Y. GRU6BS Phi Kappa Sigma, Eng. Tulsa MYRA B GUNGOLL Pi Beta Phi ASS Enid JACK D HALEY ASS Cooperton GEORGE H. HAMMONDS Sigma Nu Bus. Okla. City MARGARITE HANLY Alpha Phi Ed. Okla. City RONALD J HANSKA Acacia Bus. Yukon RAYMIDA HARBER Pi Beta Phi Ed. Seminole MEREDITH E. HARDGRAVE ASS Antlers KIRVIN D. HARDIN Eng. Clinton CREILLY HARMAN Kappa Alpha Theta. FA Okla. City FRANK R. HARRIS Siqma Chi ASS Cushinq REGGIE C. HARRIS Bus. Okla. City C W HARRISON ASS Norman KELLY F. HARROUFF Bus. Lawton FRANK L HART Ed. Hennessey JIM M HART Phi Gamma Delta. Bus. Pauls Valley PHYLLIS M. HART Ed. Okla. City TOMMY E. HARTMAN Phi Kappa Siqma, Eng. Okla. City MARVIN HARTZ Bus. Tulsa CALVIN HARVEY Bus.. Wil- mington. III. THANE W. HATCHER Lambda Chi Alpha. Bus. Okla. City GEORGE 6. HAUGER Delta Upsilon Bus. Tulsa ELAINE HAYES Delta Delta Delta. ASS Okla. City Page 127 ' •! V THE SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1951 All eyes on Sue Ann Pnlint ivho ivill do almost anything for a light. MARIE HAYES Ed. Duncan RICHARD D. HAYNES Beta Theta Pi ASS Ada BARBARA T. HEAD Delta Gamma Ed. Muskogee CHARLES L. HEARD Kappa Alpha Bus. Tulsa HELEN HEDLEY Delta Gamma Ed. Houston. Tex. MARILENA HEDRICK Delta Gamma Ed. Muskogee ESTHER A. HENRY ASS Okla. City R. DONALD HENRY Alpha Sigma Phi, Phm. Tulsa PHYLLIS J. HERSH Sigma Delta Tau. ASS Wichita, Kan. SONNY B. HI ATT ASS Tulsa CAROLYN HICKS FA Okla. City JERALD HILDEBRAND EcJ. Alfalfa PATRICIA HILL Delta Delta Delta. ASS Durant JESSAMY HINES Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ed. Okla. City JOHN HINKLE Phi Delta Theta, Eng. White Plains, N.Y NANCY HINTZE UC Bartlesville CHARLES D. HIXON Acacia Eng. Okla. City ALBERT J. HOCH ASS Okla. City JOY HOGAN Delta Gamma ASS Marlow SUZANNE HOLCOMB Pi Beta Phi Bus. Duncan CAROL L. HOLDERBY Delta Delta Delta, Ed. Okla. City DONALD G. HOLINS- WORTH, Alpha Sigma Phi, ASS Blackwell DONALD L. HOLLEY Acacia FA Manqum BILL R. HOLLOWAY Bus. Hobbs, N.M. CLAUDE B. HOLMES Bus. Harrison, Ark. HARRY HOLT Delta Tau Delta Bus. Tulsa MARGARET A. HOLT Delta Delta Delta, FA Wheeler, Tex. BARBARA L HOPPER Delta Delta Delta, ASS Bartlesville MONTE HOPPER Delta Delta Delta, FA McAlester BERNADINEJ. HORWITZ Sigma Delta Tau, ASS Tulsa STEVE A. HOWLE Eng. Okla. City HAROLD K. HOYT Kappa Alpha Bus. Hobart HALD. HUDSON Eng. Martha JOHN R HUDSON. JR. Bus. Okla. City LAUREN HULSE Kappa Delta Rho, Phm. Altus SCOTT K. HUNT Phi Gamma Delta. Eng. Ponca City FREDERIC HUNTINGTON Alpha Tau Omega. Eng. Tulsa MARILYN D. HUNTRESS Ed. Okla. City HELENE HURD Alpha Delta Pi ASS Okla. City LIDA J. HURST Alpha Gamma Delta, FA Okla. City SUE HUSER Alpha Phi ASS Wewoka JAN L. HUTCHINS Gamma Phi Beta, Ed. Lawton MARYC. HUTCHINSON Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bus. McAlester PRISCILLA HUTCHINSON Alpha Phi ASS Ark. City, Kan. JOAN HUTCHISON Delta Delta Delta. Ed. Okla. City HERBERT HYDE Sigma Chi ASS Okla. City NANCY E. HYDE Delta Delta Delta, Bus. Durant MARILYN IDEMA Chi Omega ASS Norman AUSTON INGRAM ASS Norman CHARLENE ISKE Gamma Phi Beta. ASS Norman H. CLIFF IVESTER Kappa Sigma Bus. Sayre BETTY A. JACKSON Bus. Okla. City EDWARD N. JAMES Kappa Sigma Okmulgee MARY J. JAMES Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Okla. City JERRY JANGER Sigma Alpha Mu, ASS Okla. City PEYTON JENNESS Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. PAT JIMERSON Delta Gamma ASS Miami ART JOHNSON FA Okla. City CHARLES A. JOHNSON Phi Gamma Delta, ASS Ponca City FRED F. JOHNSON. Bus. Tulsa JEAN L. JOHNSON Pi Beta Phi UC Norman JOAN D. JOHNSON Pi Beta Phi FA Norman RUTH V. JOHNSON ASS Okla. City DAVID C. JOHNSTON, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi. Bus. Okla. City BETTY P. JONES Alpha Phi FA Alamo, Tex. HENRY R. JONES Phi Delta Theta ASS Norman . I ' M k ' . r ,k ' 2a ,(, ,o e .r hfk 7Si Page 128 Uti i ilti ' r v f T o (f o r-) (r JANE JONES Ed. Okla. City ROBERT F. JONES Enq. Windyville, Mo. WILLIAM L. JONES Bus, Okla, City ABNER B. JORDAN Phi Kappa Psl ASS Hugo BETTY A. JORDAN FA Moore WARREN K. JORDAN Beta Theta PI ASS Healdton HENRY P. JOYNER Eng. McAlester CHARLENE A. KAHANEK ASS Prague WILLIAM E, KAKISH Bus. Hartshorne BILL D. KALE Sigma Nu Ed. Edmond EDDIE A. KEEGAN Phi Gamma Delta. Bus. Chandler HARRY C. KEETON Delta Upsilon Bus. Okla. City MARY J. KELLY Delta Delta Delta, ASS Bristow JAMES E, KELM ASS Okla. City THOMAS J. KENAN Sigma Nu ASS Okmulgee CHARLES KENNEDY Sigma Chi ASS Okla. City WANDA L. KENNEDY FA Okla. City TOM E. KENNEY Lambda Chi Alpha. Bus. Okla. City CAROLE KERR Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ed. Ada MAEF. KIDD FA Grandlield NEELY W. KIMBROUGH Phi Kappa Psl Eng. Hereford. Tex. KAYE KING Alpha Phi ASS Okla. City RITA KING Alpha Chi Omega, Bus. Okla. City JOANNE KLINGENSMITH Delta Delta Delta. Ed. Sapulpa ROBERT L. KNIGHT Enq. Poncd City WILLIAM R. KOLB Phm. Okla, City GEORGE F. KOLZE Delta Upsilon Eng. Campbell, Cal. ROBERT L. KRAMER Beta Theta Pi ASS Tulsa LAWRENCE E KRAUSE Eng. Enid MARY B. KRUGER Chi Omeqa FA Okla. City ARTHUR M. KUBOI Enq. Hawaii BOB KUYKENDALL Phi Gamma Delta. Bus. Muskogee HARRIET KYLER Alpha Phi ASS Enid JACKIE LAKE Delta Delta Delta, ASS Okla. City JAMES D. LAND Sigma Nu Bus. Kan. City, Kan. GEORGE R. LANE Alpha Sigma Phi, UC Okla, City JERRY R. LANGENKAMP Acacia FA Sand Springs ROBERTO. LARASON Acacia Enq. Okla. City LU A. LARKINS Ed. Okla. City DOUGLAS LAWS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Eng. Okla. City JIM LEA Pi Kappa Alpha, ASS Okla. City MARY L. LEE Gamma Phi Beta, ASS Norman DOROTHY A. LESTER ASS Okla. City PATRICIA 0. LESTER Alpha Gamma Delta. Bus. Norman PHYLLIS J. LESTER FA Okla. City FRED LEVINE Pi Lambda Phi Eng.. El Dorado, Kan. LOUIS LEVY Pi Lambda Phi ASS Ponca City EDWARD J LICHTENSTEIN Bus. Ponca City CHARLES H. LINER Phi Kappa Sigma, ASS Tulsa ERNEST L. LIPPERT Delta Upsilon ASS Okla. City JIMMIE L. LinON Lambda Chi Alpha, Bus, Okla. City RICHARD W. LOCK Lambda Chi Alpha, Bus. Okla. City BILLE LOCKHART Bus. Okla. City MARGARET A LONG Kappa Alpha Theta. ASS Okla. City JAMES A LOOMER Lambda Ch! Alpha. Eng. Okla. City JAIME LOPEZ Theta Kappa Phi, ASS Colombia, S.A. PEGGY LOUD, FA Lawton SURETTA LOVE Sigma Delta Tau, ASS Dallas, Tex. DONNA MANN Alpha Phi ASS Norman FRANK M. MARKS ASS Edmond PEGGIE MARSHALL PI Beta Phi Bus. Norman CAROLYN MARTIN Bus. Martha FRED R. MARTIN ASS Manqum SARAH J. MARTIN Alpha Phi Bus. Canyon, Ten, THOMASENA MARTIN ASS Okla. City ALBERT H. MAYTUBBY Enq. Muskogee NANCY C. MEADERS Delta Delta Delta, FA Ada BARBARA MEALEY Alpha Phi ASS Holdenville NORMAN L. MEEKS Alpha Tau Omega, Bus. Okla. City ERNIE C. MEHLHORN fu-lla JOHN R. MELTON ASS Shreveport, La. WARDS. MERRICK. JR. Beta Theta Pi ASS Ardmore GLENN E. MERRITT Bus. Kan. City, Mo, BETTY L. MEYER Sigma Delta Tau. ASS, New Orleans, La. EILEEN L, MEYER Alpha Chi Omeqa, ASS Shawnee MORRIS MIEHL Siqma Alpha Mu. ASS Louisville. Ky. VIVIAN MILAM Alpha Phi Bus. Ark. City. Kan. Page 129 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1951 I ' Iciiycs Barbara Pattirsan and Li uly Lony pay the penalty for a ChiO study-hall sneak. Beeky Gates is giving moral support. JEROME E. MILES Alpha Sigm. Phi, Enq. Okla. City MITA A. MINNEH Alpha Phi A S MICKEY McGEE Delta Tau Delta LOUIE C. MILES A S Skiatook CLARKE MITCHELL Delta Upsilo ASS Okla. City NELVA R. MOSLEY ASS Enid EDWARD L. McCOLLOUGH Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASS GAIL K. McGHEE Alpha Tau Omega, Bus. Okla. City CHARLES S. NELSON Pi Kappa Alpha, Bus. Guthrie EVA MILLER Alpha Gan Delta. FA GAYLE MILLER Pi Beta Phi A S Ardmore ANN MULDROW Kappa Alpha Theta. Ed. EUGENE P. McCONVILLE A S Okla. City BARBARA McGREW Kappa Alpha Theta, Bus. MARY H. MONTGOMERY A S Okla. City MARY L. MULKY Kappa Kappa ROBERT G. McCUE Beta Theta Pi LLOYD H. McGUIRE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASS MONTGOMERY MOODY Kappa Alpha A S Kan. City, Mo. GEREE McCURDY Chi Omega ASS ALICE NICHOLS ASS Okla. City Kappa Alpha Theta, FA Muskogee RAUL MUNOZ Eng. Okla. City JOHN W. McDERMOTT Phi Delta Theta, Eng. Norman JOHN L. McKELLIPS ASS Custer City MARILYN L. MILLER Alpha Chi Omega, Bus. Ponca City ANN MURRAH Alpha Chi Omega, A S Okla. City PAT McDERMOTT Kappa Kappa BARBARA McKINNIS Alpha Phi MARCUS O. NORDBERG Eng., Glenwo ROBERT B. MILLER Phi Kappa Psi Eng., Albu- querque, N.M. D. DIGGES MORGAN Beta Theta Pi ASS ROSS MILLER Kappa Alpha Eng. ANN MILLIGAN Delta Delta Delta. Phm. Okla. City GWINN McMAHAN Alpha Chi Omega, ASS Houston, Tex. NANCY A. NORRIS ASS Okla. City DONNA R. McDowell ASS MARVIN A. McNATT Lambda Chi Alpha, Eng. Okla. City ROGER McDUFFEY Sigma Nu SUE A. NASH Chi Orr A S MARILYN NOTT Alpha Phi ETHELYN MILLS Kappa Alpha Theta. UC Okla. City MAUREEN McBRIDE ASS Ponca City JAMES McGEE Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eng. DEWEY W. NEAL Phi Delta Theta, Bus. Okla. City EDDIE NOWLIN Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eng. Santa Fe, N.M. D ( j r . c C) r ' Page 130 r Tf ' ( O r C .O) n BILL J. OARE Alpha Tau Omega, Bus. Cherokee IVAN A. ODEN Alpha Sigma Phi, FA Freeport, Tex. GEORGE T. ODOM, JR. Phm. Ryan RAY OGDEN Delta Chi Eng. Meno JAMES T. O ' ROURKE Theta Kappa Phi, Bus. Tulsa HARRY E. ORSCHLER A S White Plains, N, Y. JOES. OWENS A S Crain, Mo, CHARLOTTE PACK Sigma Delta Tau, A S Kan. City. Mo. GWENDOLYN 1 PACKNETT FA Norman TOM PAFFORD Lambda Chi Alpha. Eng. Sand Springs BILL PALMER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bus. Edmond PATSY L. PANNELL FA Norman DORIS E. PAPPAS A S Okla. City I.T. PARKER Phi Gamma Delta. AiS Tulsa ROY A. PARKER Delta Tau Delta A S Okla. City KEN O PARRISH Bus. Pauls Valley ANDREW C. PARSONS. JR. A S Okla. City JOSEPH M. PARTRIDGE Bus. Okla. City RONALD T. PASCHALL Phi Gamma Delta, Bus, Ardmore CHARLES W. PATE Phm. Nashville, Ark. PATRICIA L. PATRICK Alpha Delta Pi Bus Sand Springs RICHARD H. PATTEN Delta Tau Deiti A S Norman JIM F. PATTERSON Ph: Delta Theta. Bus. Odessa. Te«. ROBERT S PATTERSON Sigma Chi Eng. Wewoka VIRGIL L. PAULI Eng, Okla. City EULALIA M. PAYNE Ed. Cheyenne S. A PERRINE Sigma Nu Bus. Grove HUGH PERRY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A S Tulsa PATRICIA PIKE Bus. Guthrie GLENDA PILANT Gamma Phi Beta, A S Wellington, Kan JOHN H PINKERTON Phm, Texarkana. Ark. WYNEMA PIRKLE Gamma Phi Beta, A S Duncan HERBERT B. PLOST Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Tulsa OTTO PLUESS. Ill Bus. Okla. City EDRITA POKORNY FA Ada VIRGINIA POLLARD Gamma Phi Beta. A«S Okla. City JULIA A. POLLOCK Delta Gamma Ed. Woodward HAROLD C. POOLE A S Camden, Ark. JAMES M. POYNOR. JR. A S Wewoka JOHNELL PRESTON Alpha Chi Omega, FA El Reno JOANNE L. PRICE Chi Omega A S Bartlesville GENE PYEATTE Beta Theta Pi Phm. Tahleguah KENNETH E. OUIGG Delta Upsllon Eng. Tulsa JANET V. RABB Delta Gamma A S Marlow BETTY L. RAMBO Delta Gamma A4S Norman CHARLES E. RAMBO Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eng. Okla. City EDITH C. RAMSAY Chi Omega A S Tulsa TOMMY RANDALL Phi Delta Theta, Bus. Amarillo, Tex. EVELYN J. RANES FA Lawlon WILLIAM M. RAYMOND Pi Kappa Alpha. Eng. Wichita, Kan, HAROLD REECE Bus. Tulsa JIMMY L. REECE Phm, Temple OCELLA J. REED Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ed. Muskogee MARY A. REGAN Kappa Alpha Theta, FA Shawnee CORWIN REIO UC Carnegie JOHN W. REID Alpha Tau Omega, Bus. Muskogee PATSY REID Alpha Chi Omega, A S Dumas, Tex. EDWARD G. REIGLE Eng. Midland, Tex. JOSEPHINE O, RENNELS FA Duncan THOMAS J. RHEINBERGER Theta Kappa Phi, Eng. Tulsa RAYMOND M. RHODES A S, Valley Stream, NY. ANN RICHARDS Kappa Alpha Theta, A S Tulsd WALTER L. RICHARDSON Kappa Delta Rho. Eng. Wichita, Kan, SALLIE RICKER Kappa Kappa Gamma, A S Tulsa ARCH W. RILEY Phi Kappa Psi Eng , Wheel- ing, W. Va. MYRA ROBBERSON Pi Beta Phi A S Okla. City L. W. ROBERTS Alpha Tau Omega. A«S Okla. C;ty RICHARD H. ROBERTS A S Tucson, Aril. THALA ROBERTS Delta Gamma A S Duncan WILLIAM J. ROBINSON Phi Gamma Delta. A S Okla. City N. CHARLES ROE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eng. Dallas, Tex, CHARLES E. ROEHR Bus. Guymon JOHN H, ROFF Beta Theta Pi AtS Wewoka JACK S ROGERS Delta Tau Delta Phm, Maysville JOHN W, ROGERS Beta Theta Pi Eng, Tulsa JOSE L. ROMAN Eng, Veneluela CHARLES D. ROOK Bus. Cheyenne Page 131 f ..: f% THE SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1951 The A.D.Pi ' s Pink Champagne had all observing males ready to drink in the lovelies on the float. ROBERT L. ROOP Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Tulsa HANS H. ROSENBERG Phi Kappa Psi A S, Nassau, Germany SAM ROSENBERG Pi Lambda Ph! Bus. Ft. Worth, Tex. BILL ROWAN Eng. Norman MARY C. RUCKER Delta Delta Delta, A S Okla. City DONALE. RUMINER A S Okla. City BOB A. RUMLEY Delta Upsilon A S Okla. City MARY A, RUPE FA McAlester HARRIETT RUTLEDGE Chi Omega A S Norman THORNTON SAFERSTEIN Sigma Alpha Mu, A S Okla. City EDWARD W. SAMPSON, JR Sigma Alpha Epsiion, A S Monahans, Tex MARY L. SANDEL A4S Shawnee DEAN SANDITEN Pi Lambda Phi A S Tulsa DOROTHY J. SARTIN A S Okla. City TOM K. SAWYER UC Lindsay BYRON H. SCHAFF, JR. Beta Theta Pi Bus. Shreveport, La. MAXEY A. SCHNITZER UC Bartlesville WILLIAM E. SCHROEDER A S Okla. City JACK SCHWAB Kappa Alpha Bus. Okla. City ANNE SGOGGINS Pi Beta Phi Ed. Muskogee MARTIN R. SCOTT Ed. Tulsa MARTHA SEALE Kappa Kappa Gamma, A S Okla. City LARRY SHANNON Pi Kappa Alpha, Enq. Sedan, Kan. JONY SHED Alpha Chi Omega, A S Seminole JEANE SHERROD Alpha Phi Bus. Ponca City BOB SHINN Lambda Chi Alpha. A S Okla. City JOHN SHOGREN Alpha Tau Omega, A S Okla. City GARY L. SHORES A S Okla. City ROBERT L. SHORT Kappa Alpha A S Midland. Tex. MARTIN E. SHOSID Pi Lambda Phi Enq. Sherman. Tex. BOBBY R. SIGREST Bus. Flora. Miss. RICHARD SILBERG Pi Lambda Phi Phm. Kan. City, Mo. ROBERT SILBERG Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Kan. City, Mo. BARBARA SIMMONS Alpha Delta Pi A S Alex BOBBIE J. SLATTEN Phm. Elk City KENNETH L. SMALLEY Eng. Clinton JOHN H. SMITH, JR. A S Tulsa JULIA C. SMITH Bus. Comanche MARYC. SMITH Alpha Delta Pi A S Pauls Valley NANCY SMITH FA Hobart RICHARD SMITH Sigma Alpha Epsiion. Bus. Okla. City RONALDS SMITH Sigma Alpha Epsiion, Bus. Edmond WILLIAM R. SMITH Phi Kappa Sigma, A S Guymon JAMES R. SNIDER Beta Theta Pi A S Perkins JIM B. SNOW Beta Theta Pi ASS Okla. City WILLIAM O. SNYDER Phi Kappa Psi Eng. Findlay, O. KARL E. SPATZ Beta Theta Pi A S Okla. City SUE SPEER Alpha Delta Pi ASS Okla. City BILL SPOHRER Lambda Chi Alpha, A S Drummond CHARLES B. SPRADLIN Sigma Phi Epsiion, UC Norman CARL STAGEY A S Santurce, Puerto Rico LAWRENCE P. STAMPS, JR. A S Wynnewood HOWARD STANSBERRY UC Okla. City MARION R. STAUFFER Eng. Tulsa HAZEL 1. STEINER UC Cyril CLAY O. STEPHENSON Eng. Yukon MARY R. STEPHENSON Alpha Phi A S Wewoka DON M. STEVENSON Sigma Chi A S Idabel BETTY A STEWARD Gamma Phi Beta, Ed. Shawnee R. CAROLYN STEWART A S Okmulgee JAMES P. STILLWELL Delta Upsilon Phm. Waurika CLIFFORD O. STONE, JR Lambda Chi Alpha, Bus. Shawnee CLARENCE L. STRANGE Eng. Okla. City BETTY SUDDATH Pi Beta Phi A S Denton, Tex. JEROME C. SULLIVAN, JR. Delta Tau Delta Bus. Norman ROBERT SUTTER Sigma Nu A S Ada n n r f o o r a o 7| o -p. TTTh n p, 1 BOB SWATEK Kdppa Alpha Eng. Okld. City ROBERT SWYDEN ASS Clinton BABETTE TEMERLIN A S Ardmore JOHN T. TESKA Delta Upsilon ASS ROBERT P. THARP Alptia Siqrr Austin, Minn. R DONALD THOES Siqma Phi Epsilon. Bus. ANN THOMPSON Kappa Kappa Gamma. ASS Ardmore FRANKLIN C. THROWER Enq. Hartshorne TOM W. THURSTON Phi Kappa Siqma, A S HAROLD TITUS Alpha Siq CAROLYN TOLBERT Pi Beta Phi ASS t Bend. Kan. Okla. Citv PETER A. DON W. TRAVAGLINI TRUBEY ASS Enq. Yonkers, N.Y, Okla. City LLOYD F. JACK 8 TUGWELL, II TURMON Siqma Nu ASS FA Hobart Duncan RUTH A. TYLER Kappa Kappa Gamma, ASS MARGARET?. UNZNER ASS JOAN VANLAND- INGHAM BILLY VAN METER Delta Chi ASS Okla. City PERRY VAN WAGENEN Beta Theta Pi DONNIE VAUGHN Kappa Kappa GLEDE VAUGHN Siqma Chi ASS Cushinq KAREN VIERING Pi Beta Phi MARY WALDRIP ASS Duncan GAYLON JO A. WALKER WALKER Alpha Chi ASS Omeqa. FA Marlow Altus ROBERT B. WALL Kappa Delta Rho, Enq. Okla. City MARYC. PAT WALLACE WALLACE Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta, ASS Delta, Ed. Tulsa Okla. City DAVID G. WANTLAND Kappa Siqma ASS PAT WARD Alpha Chi Omeqa, ASS DALE R. WARNER ASS JOHN F. WATSON Beta Theta Pi Enq. Okla. City MARY E WATSON Alpha Gami Delta, ASS Poteau PAHI A. WEAVER Delta Gan ASS Norman EDWARD WEBB Phi Kappa Siqma, ASS Elk City CHARLES M. WEISS Pi Lambda Phi ALBERT L. WELSH Beta Theta ASS Okla. City FAYE M. WENNER ASS MARY L. WHITAKER ASS H WESLEY WHITLOCK Alpha Tau Omega, ASS Okla. City WALTER M. WHITLOW Phi Kappa Psi ASS Tulsa EDWIN J. WHITNEY Phi Kappa Psi HERBERT E. WILEY Enq. ANN WILLIAMS ASS Okla. City CLAUDELL WILLIAMS PI Beta Phi ASS Sulphur FORREST H GEORGIA C. WILLIAMS, JR. WILLIAMS ASS, Wichita Alpha Phi Falls, Tex. Bus. Woodward EMMETT WILSON, JR. ASS Wynnewood Kappa Kappa Phi Ga EARLC. WISLER ASS Okla. City LAURANCE B. WOLFBERG Siqma Alpha Mu, Bus. Wichita. Kan. JANE A. WORLEY Alpha Gamma Delta, ASS Shreveport, La. GAY WORRALL Alpha Chi JAMES A. WORRELL Siqma Chi ASS Altus JAMES V YARBERRY Siqma Chi KATHERINE M. YORK ASS HORACIO J. ZAMBRANA Enq. DONALD L. ZINK ASS BOB ZLOTKY Pi Lambda Phi Enq. Page 133 nr THE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1951 Boh Lnttimore and Norma Self take advantage of Oklahama ' . Indian Summer to relax on the campus. PATRICIA A, ACKER Chi Omega UC Hugo WARREN ADAM Phi Kappa Psi UC Ponca City DAHL R. ADAMS UC Okla. City BERNARD F. ADLER Sigma Alpha Mu, UC Okla. City MARILYN AFFLECK UC Okla. City BEVERLY J. AHRENS UC Okla. City DAVID J. AINSWORTH Pi Kappa Alpha UC Wichita, Kan. PATRICIA S, ALDEN Delta Gamma UC Bartlesville BOB ALDRIDGE Phi Kappa Siqma, UC Okla. City CONSTANCES. ALEXANDER UC Shawnee JANE ALEXANDER Chi Omega UC Bartlesville MARTHA A- ALLBRITTEN UC Sulphur CAROLYN R. ALTHOUSE Gamma Phi Beta, UC Bartlesville JAMES O AMMANN UC Wichita Falls, Tex. BONNIE J. AMOS UC Okla. City JERRY AMUNDSEN Phi Gamma Delta. UC Okla. City ALICE M. ANDERSON UC Marietta ANITA ANDERSON Alpha Phi UC Wewoka C. RICHARD ANDERSON Beta Theta Pi UC Duncan GEORGE H. ANDERSON UC Tulsa JANE A. ANDERSON Chi Omega UC Okla. City L. JANE ANDERSON UC Okla, City ANNETTE ANDREWS Delta Delta Delta, UC Lawton JEROALD A. ANDREWS UC Norman PATSY ANDREWS Delta Gamma UC Pauls Valley MARY N. APPLEGATE UC Sao Paulo. Brazil CODRA C. ARMSTRONG UC Miami JOHNNY M. ARNOLD Beta Theta Pi UC Nowata FRED J. ATTAWAY UC Cyril RAMON L. AWTREY UC Ardmore D. PATRICIA BABCOCK Chi Omega UC El Reno JANE BABCOCK Alpha Chi Omega. UC Okla. City PAUL L. BASIAK UC Tulsa JOHN C, BACHMANN Sigma Nu UC Cleveland JOHN S. BADGER Beta Theta Pi UC Altus BRYCE A. BAGGETT Sigma Nu UC Okla. City LELA R. BAGLEY UC Lindsay ANN L. BAILEY UC Okla. City BARBARA A. BAKER UC Poteau DAVID A. BAKER Sigma Chi UC Okmulgee MARY E. BALCH Alpha Phi UC Holdenville WANDA M. BALL UC Cleveland WRETHA L. BARNHART Alpha Delta Pi UC Lawton JOSE A. BARETTO UC Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico JAMES T. BARRETT Phi Kappa Sigma. UC Ardmore J. B. BARRETT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Mangum J. DENNY BARTELL Kappa Sigma UC Magnolia, Ark. CARL R. BAR- THOLOMEW Delta Upsilon UC Tulsa A, IMOGENE BASDEN UC Antlers BEVERLY J. BASOLE Alpha Delta Pi UC McAlester EDWIN BASSETT Kappa Sigma UC Okla. City DOROTHY L. BATCHELOR UC Shawnee MARSHALL D. BATEMAN Alpha Tau Omega, UC Shawnee JANET M. BAYLESS Kappa Kappa Gamma. UC Ada HAROLD M. BAYLISS Sigma Alpha Mu. UC Okla. City JAMES O. BECK Siqma Chi UC Memphis. Tenn BETTY BEDFORD Delta Delta Delta, UC Tulsa BARBARA J. BENNETT UC Okla. City HENRY BERCUTT Pi Lambda Phi UC Owasso BURTON W. BERGER UC Nev York. N.Y. ROBERT E. BEST Phi Delta Theta, UC Okla. City ROBERT M. BEVERLEY Siqma Alpha Epsilon, UC Amarillo, Tex. JOEIDA N. BEVILL UC Tulsa JESSE D. BIRD, JR. UC Okla- City ALICE B. BISHOP Alpha Phi UC Cordell DAN BJELETICH UC Butte. Mont. Page 134 ) jf ' o r f e f ' c e r o o e. p p c ' ,.r ' O O MiM k FRED W, BLACK UC Padcn NORMA J. BLACK Alpha Phi UC Norman SPENCER BLACK Sigma Chi UC Okla. City BETSY A, BLATT Delta Delta Delta. UC Okla. City RITA J. BLUE UC Marietta SHIRLEY J, BODDIE Chi Omeqa UC Okla. City LEE. R. BONDURANT Kappa Siqma UC Muskogee ROBERT R BOONE Beta Theta Pi UC Atoka BOB BORDERS Lambda Chi Alpha. UC Sand Springs MAXIE B BOREN UC Okla. City HELEN R BORTEL UC Tulsa EARL F. BOTTOM UC Okla. City BOB R BOURNE Lambda Chi Alpha UC El Reno HELEN M. BOUSKY Alpha Delta Pi UC Tulsa JACK BOWLES Siqma Alpha Epsilon. UC Okla. City JOHN E. 60XLEY Alpha Siqma Phi. UC Okla. City MAROUITA BOYE UC Tulsa BARTH BRACKEN Siqma Alpha Epsilon. UC Okmulgee MARJORIE R BRACKEN Chi Omeqa UC Okla. City J. D, BRADLEY Phi Gamma Delta. UC Evergreen. Colo. BOBBY D. BRADSHAW UC Sherman, Tex. JERRY M. BRANDON Kappa Alpha Theta. UC Wdurikd SAM BRANDON UC Cyril PAT L. BRAUCHT Alpha Gamma Delta. UC Okla. City MONTA L. BREEDLOVE Alpha Phi UC Okla. City ROBERT G. BRIDGES Alpha Tau Omega. UC Okla. City CHARLES BROOKS Siqma Alpha Mu. UC Brooklyn, N.Y. JOHN BROOKS UC Okla. City DONALD D BROWN Siama Chi UC Shreveport. La ETHEL M BROWN UC Cushing HARRY M, BROWN Sioma Nu UC Duncan LINDA J. BROWN Pi Beta Phi UC Lindsay PATSY S. BROWN UC Fdirview BROWNIE M. BROWNE UC Clinton MARVETA BRUTON Alpha Gamma Delta. UC Elk City ROD BUCKLES Sigma Phi Epsilon. UC Tulsa OSCAR R, BUCKLEY UC Beqgs PEYTON BUCY Pi Kappa Alpha. UC Okla. City ROLLIE K. BURCHAM UC Hobbs. N.M. JOHN E, BURLESON Siama Chi UC Waco. Tex ROSS BURNETT Pi Kappa Alpha, UC Ardmore ANN BURROW Chi Omega UC Okla. City OSCAR S BURROW Sigma Chi UC Okla City JIM BURTON Siqma Nu UC Okla, City JACK BUSS Pi Kappa Alpha. UC El Reno DIANE BUTLER Chi Omeqa UC Norman CLYDE T, BYNUM Delta Tdu Delta UC Midwest City CHESTER E, CADIEUX Phi Gamma Delta, UC Tulsa CHARLES R CAFFEE UC Burkburnett. Tex. ROBERT W. CALDWELL. JR UC Okla. City PATRICIA S CALLAHAN Alpha Chi Omeqa. UC Lindsay D VERNON CAMP UC Fox JIM W. CAMPBELL Phi Kappa Sigma. UC Pampa. Tex. JANYNE CARNES Delta Delta Delta. UC. New Braunfels. Tex. DON H CARPENTER Delta Tau Delta UC Durant ROBERT G CARR UC Okla. City COLLEEN CARROLL Delta Delta Delta. UC Fairfax ELAINE CARTWRIGHT Chi Omeqa UC Norman CHARLES W. CASEY Phi Gamma Delta. UC Ponca City MARY E. CASEY Kappa Alpha Theta. UC Norman MARY J. CASEY Alpha Gamma Delta. UC El Monte, Cal. BETTY A. CASH Delta Gamma UC Tulsa EDDIE CASS Delta Chi UC Tulsa ROBERT L CATHEY Beta Theta Pi UC Ardmore ROSALYN G. CHANNER UC Okla. City EUGENE L. CHASTAIN Delta Tau Delta UC Okla. City RICHARD H. CHAUNCEY Phi Kappa Psi UC Tulsa NORMA L. CHEADLE UC Cherokee CLYDE W. CHESNUTT, JR. Beta Theta Pi UC Holdenville JERRY V CHISOLM Delta Delta Delta. UC Norman ALBERT 8, CLEMENTS UC Houston. Tex. JOHN L. CLIFTON Phi Delta Theta. UC Shawnee MARTHA A, CLIFTON Alpha Gamma Delta. UC Okla. City W. MAURICE CLOUD. JR UC Jenks PAUL M. COATES. JR UC Broken Arrow HENRY COFFEEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Okla. City SANDRA COHEN Siqma Delta Tau. UC Duncan Kage 135 GERALDINE COHN Sigma Delta THE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1951 Balloons ucrc S.O.P. at the Military Ball. LEOC. COX Delta Tdu Delta CAROLYN CUMMINGS Alpha Delta Pi DICK COYLE Siqma Alpha Epsilon, UC Okia, City LELIA A. DOWNING Pi Beta Phi LEONARD A. DALQUEST Acacia SALLY J. DOWNS Delta Gar ROBERT D. CRANE Kappa Sign NANCY DAMERON Alpha Delta BILL CRAWFORD Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC DEONNE DRAKE Delta Delt. Delta, UC ROBERTA J. COTHRAN Alpha Gammi Delta, UC Henryetta SHERRY U. CRESS Alpha Chi Omega. UC Perry BOB DAVIS Phi Gamma Delta, UC Gushing KAREN S. DICKENSON Alph a Chi ANN R. COTTON Alpha Phi OWAELAH L. CREWS Alpha Chi THOMAS M. DICKSON Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC Healdton HUGH C, COULTER Phi Gamma Delta, UC Ardmore MARY CRITES Pi Beta Phi UC Tulsa JOE W. DAVIS Alpha Sigm Phi, UC Okla. City SUZANNE DUBIE Delta Delta Delta. UC Sand Sprinc JOHN M. DAVIS Siqma Alpha Epsilon, UC REBECCA DONOVAN Alpha Chi JOHN L. CULBERTSON Beta Thetd Pi LAURA V. DAVIS Alpha Delta HENRY L. CULLINS Siqma Chi UC Ardmore PATRICIA DAVIS Kappa Alpha Theta. UC Okla. City JAMES R. DOUGHERTY Kappa Siqma ROBERT H. DUNN Siqma Chi 1 lii-J ' S. ' .(T: ,n C TTTTT ,0 4f ' ' ' - WM i r , 1 ( r: f ' o ' 7, rs 0£i HP ii. 1 r A r- ' I.. ■ , fh S ' 4k ' 1 n TOM DURHAM Delta Upsilon UC Tulsa MARY A. OURR UC Okla. City JOE DUTCHER Kappa Siqma UC Lawton MARLENE J. DYKSTRA UC Okla. City EDWARD J. EAGLETON Sigma Chi UC Tulsa JOE D. EARLY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Okla. City ALTON D. ECHOLS UC Okla. City BETTY M. EDMONDSON Kdppd Alpha Theta. UC Muskogee SUE EDWARDS UC Norman MARILYN EITZEN Alpha Phi UC Ponca City MARY ELDER Gamma Phi Beta, UC Tulsa GARLAND W. EMMONS, JR. UC Midland. Tc«. JAMES C. ENGLAND Kappa Delta Rho. UC Antlers PHILLIP D. ENGLE UC Norman PHYLLIS ENGLE Delta Delta Delta. UC Tulsa KARL E, ENGLUND UC Okla. City PHIL L. ESTERLINE Kappa Delta Rho. UC Okla. City MARY L. ESTES UC Altus JACK D EUBANK Kappa Alpha UC Okla. City DON M. EWING UC Okla. City JO ANN EWING Kappa Kappa Gamma. UC Madill WYMAN F. EWING Phi Kappa Psi. UC Purcell RICHARDS. fAGIN Phi Delta Thcta UC Dallas. Tex. DONALD L. FAJEN UC Guymon JAMES A. FARLEY UC Claremore GLEN E. FENN UC Cloud Chief IRIS L. FERGUSON UC Ponca City GLORIA A. FERREE UC Miami VIRGINIA A. FERRY Delta Gamma UC Muskogee ALICE M. FIELD UC Tulsa PAUL N. FIELDS UC Lawton RICHARD D FIELDS UC Pawnee GERALD L. FINE Siqma Alpha Mu. UC Louisville, Ky. JEAN A. FINK Kappa Kappa Gamma. UC Muskoqee MARJORIE A. FITE Gamma Phi Beta. UC Natchel. Miss. MARILYN J. FLEER UC Norman LARRY E. FOLEY UC Wellington, Kdn. HARRELL FOLLOWELL Siqma Phi Epsilon. UC Poteau JOHN R. FOSTER Phi Delta Theta UC Norman LUCILE FOSTER Delta Gamma UC Dallas. Tex. DAN E. FOWLER UC Okla. City CHARLES S. FOX UC Okla. City LESLIE G. FOX UC Okla. City ROBERT FRAKER Sigma Nu UC Okla. City DONNA R FRANK UC Sapulpa MERRY C FREELING UC Okla. City BARBARA L. FRUIT Delta Delta Delta, UC Okla City LEWIS K. FRYER Alpha Siqma Phi. UC Yale JOE B FULMER Delta Tau Delta UC Idabel ELAINE FULTON Kappa Alpha Theta. UC Norman BRUCE FURLOW Theta Xi UC Seminole ROBERT A. GABRIEL UC Lincoln. 0. WILMA J. GAHAN UC Wellington, Kan. DAVID M. GALERSTON Siqma Alpha Mu. UC Okla. City LEER. GALLAGHER UC Ponca City HILTON O. GALLION Siqma Alpha Epsilon. UC Okla. City RICHARD P GATES UC Bristow ERNEST F. GAYLORD Alpha Siqma Phi, UC Okla. City NORMAN R. GELPHMAN Pi Lambda Phi UC lola. Kan. ELDENEV. GEORGE UC Sand Creek HULEN L. GILBERT UC Okla. City SAMUEL GILBERT Pi Lambda Phi UC Ft. Worth, Tex. GEORGE H. GILMOUR UC Tulsa SOPHIA A. GILSTRAP UC Tecumseh JACK L. GING UC Alva GERALD L. GLAHN Theta Kappa Phi. UC Sartlesvillc DAVE R. GLANDER Phi Delta Theta UC BOBBY E. GOAD Okla. City UC JAMES E, GOETZINGER UC Beaver HERMINE GOLDMAN Siqma Delta Tau. UC MARILYN J. GOOSTREE Gamma Phi Beta. UC GLENN W. GORDON Phi Delta Theta UC JERRY M. GORDON Pi Lambda Phi UC DONALD B GOREE UC Shawnee JACK F. GRANT Siqma Nu UC ROBERT GRANT Siqma Nu UC WALTER S GRAY. JR. UC Denison. Tex, Page 137 THE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1951 The Snyder children aijree iv ' uh Gayle Duffy and Jim Clark that O.U. had a simply wonderful football season. MICHAEL L. GREEN Pi Lambda Phi BILL R. GUFFEY Kappa Sign PEGGY J. HART Alpha Delta W. DON HEAD Phi Kappa Sigma, UC DALE B. HINSON Delta Tau Delta GAYLE HARDWICK Alpha Phi GRACE C. HARWELL Chi Omega MARTIN G. HEFLIN Phi Delta Theta LEON HIRSH Sigma Alpha ANN GULLIKSON Delta Gamma CARL D. HARE Delta Tau Delta DAN L. HAUSHER Thetd Kappa Phi. UC PAUL W HENDERSON Alpha Sigma Phi, UC GEORGE GREER Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Owensboro, Kv- L. TAYLOR GUSTAFSON Lambda Chi Alpha, UC El Reno ROBERT W. HADDAD Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Sand Springs RICHARD E, HARKINS Phi Delta Theta LOUIS GRIFFITH Kappa Delta EDWARD D. HALEY Kappa Sigmc ALVIS W. HARPER Kappa Alpha VERNON H, HENDERSON Delta Upsilon UC Guymon MARILYN HODGES UC ANNA K. HARRIS Chi Omeg KEITH HICKOX Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Okla. City VIRGINIA J. HOFFMAN Alpha Gamm Delta, UC ANN P, HAMMOND Kappa Alpha Theta, UC TOM HARRIS Sigma Phi Epsilon. UC Stroud HAROLD K. HAXTON Theta Xi SUE HOLLEY Pi Beta Phi KELLY GRISSO Kappa Alpha Theta. A«S JENNIE B. HANCOCK Alpha Phi ROBERT L. HANKINSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Okla. City MICKEY HILL Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC Okla. City JOED. HOLLIS Alpha Tau GENE HAYWARD Alpha Sigma CORINNA J. HILLERY Chi Omega MANFORD C. HOLLY Beta Theta Pi . r . fs f Page 138 - i 1 . e a r A r a c r n e- n cs BERENICE HOMER P; Beta Phi UC Pampa, Te.. LAWANA L. HOOPER UC Hastings CHARLES A. HOOVER Theta Kappa Phi, UC Chickasha ROBERT M. HOOVER Sigma Alpha Epsllon, UC Okla. City JOHN HOPE Siqma Chi UC Okla. City DONNA M. HOPPER Alpha Delta Pi UC Okla. City ELIZABETH A. HORNE Chi Omega UC Lawton ELEANOR J. HOUK Delta Delta Delta, UC Falrvlew JERRY HOUSE Alpha Delta PI UC Tulsa MAYNARD L. HOWARD Phi Kappa Psi UC Chickasha WILLIAM F. HOWELL Kappa Alpha UC Holdenville MICKEY HUBBARD UC Monahans. Tex. VIRGINIA A. HUCKABAY Chi Omega UC Snyder CHARLES R. HUDDLESTON Acacia UC Ada W. T. HUDDLESTON Phi Kappa Sigma. UC Konawa CAROLYN S. HUDSON Alpha Phi UC Holdenvllle JEWETT E. HUFF UC Altus GAIL W. HUGHES Pi Beta Phi UC Norman LEONARD P. HUMPHREYS UC Okla. City RUSSELL C. HUNTER Delta Upsllon UC Tulsa DONALD M. HURD Kappa Alpha UC Antlers MYRA L HUTCHINS UC Marlow MIKE HUTTO Sigma Phi Epsilon.UC Pauls Valley RONALD L. INCE UC Okla. City MILLARD K. INGRAM Beta Theta Pi UC Tulsa J. P. IRBY UC Altus JAMES B. ISBILL, JR. UC Okla. City THEODORE M. ISHIBASHI UC Hawaii ELIZABETH JACKSON Alpha Gamma Delta, UC Okla, City JAMES E, JACKSON UC Coalgale BOBBY C, JAMES UC Asher JAMES R JAMIESON UC Pueblo. Colo, GREHA J. JANUARY UC Norman ROBERTA. JEFFRIES Phi Delta Theta UC Dallas. Tex. ROBERTO. JEFFRIES UC Evansville. Ind. BEVERLY D. JELSMA Alpha Chi Omega, UC Okla. City BILL J. JENNINGS UC Norman LEROY H. JESKE UC Okla. City DAVID L. JETER Phi Gamma Delta, UC Norman JOHN P. JETER, JR. UC Okla, City LYNN JILLSON Kappa Kappa Gamma, UC Tulsa BILLY R JOHNSON UC Duncan EVELYN J. JOHNSON UC Norman JACKIE JOHNSON Delta Delta Delta, UC Okla. City JAMES P. JOHNSON UC Okla. City JOHN W. JOHNSON Phi Kappa Psi UC Okla. City LAURIE L JOHNSON UC Okla. City MARY J. JOHNSON Alpha Gamma Delta, UC Sand Springs ANNIE L. JONES UC Okla. City BERT M. JONES, JR. UC Tulsa BETTYER. JONES UC Purcell CLAUDE A. JONES, JR. UC Amarlllo, Tex. JAMES H. JONES UC Laraine, Tex. JOYCE JONES UC Pampa. Tex. BARBARA A JOSEFY UC Grandfield ELLEN F. JOY UC Okla. City SHEILA M. KAHLE UC Cyril IRIS KAHN Sigma Delta Tau, UC Seminole SHELDON J. KAMEN Pi Lambda Phi UC Wichita, Kan. JOHN F. KAMP Kappa Sigma UC Okla. City BEN E, KAPP Theta Kappa Phi, UC Tulsa BETTY L, KATZMAN Sigma Delta Tau, UC Omaha, Neb. BARBARA J, KEESLER Chi Omega UC Okla. City HOWARD B. KEITH Phi Delta Theta UC Enid LANGFORD KEITH Beta Theta Pi UC Roswell, N.M. NOLAN R KELLY Beta Theta Pi UC Frederick JANICE KERR Delta Delta Delta. UC Hooker ALLAN R. KING UC Grand Rapids, Mich. CHAM KING Sigma Nu UC Duncan PATRICK KING Lambda Chi Alpha, UC El Reno SKIPPER E. W. KING Lambda Chi Alpha. UC El Reno JERRY B. KIRKPATRICK UC Tulsa CLAUDE E. KITCHEN Sigma Chi UC Cushing DONNA L. KLIEWER UC Orienta LEONARD M. KLINE, JR. Delta Upsilon UC Pawnee MARLENE KOERFER Chi Omega UC Okla. City BOBH. KOGER Alpha Tau Omega. UC Okla. City Page 139 THE FRESHMAN CLASS I of 1951 The iiuiiiliirs of the O.U. Band arrive al Dall is. in masse. DEONA K. KOLB Alpha Delt, ED S. LARSON Sigma Nu ALVIN M LEAMAN Phi Kappa Sig - Okla. City UC MARILYN A. MERCER Kappa Kappa Ft. Worth. Te HENRIANNA MERRIOTT Alpha Chi JIMMY LITTLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC DAVID MACKLER Pi Lambda Phi UC Okla. City DON P. MAXWELL Lambda Chi Alpha. UC Pauls Valley BETTYE J. MILLER Alpha Delta Pi SAUL MADVINE Pi Lambda Phi JACK K. LOEWEN Pi Kappa Alpha MICHEL MAY Sigma Alpha Mu, UC Okla. City JAMES V. MILLER Alpha Tau ROSEMARY KYLER Alpha Phi ROBERT D. LOMAX Beta Theta Pi ROBERT K. MAYFIELD Alpha Tau LINDA L. LONG Chi Omec GEORGANN LE VITE Alpha Delta Pi EDWARD D. LONG Alpha Sigma LosGatos, Cal Pauls Valley JAMES P. JACK MARRS MARSH Sigma Chi Lambda Chi UC Alpha, UC Norman Okla. City PATSY FORREST R. MAYLEN MEANS, JR. Chi Omega Pi Kappa Alpha JEANETTE MILLER Sigma Deiti . City, Mo. Okla. City u ' V - ' % ' ' m im mm f f f i o Tf, rs f P e. P ,a fi f Columbia. Tern. RACHEL LICHTENSTEIN Sigma Delta Tau, UC SUZANNE LYNN E. LOOPER LOTT Kappa Kappa Delta Upsilo GORDON E. MARX Delta Upsilon GEORGE S. MASON Beta Theta Pi MARY A. MENEFEE Pi Beta Phi ensboro.N.C. Pauls Valle Okla. City RALF M. MILLER Kappa Alpha iff!? 4 t - fh Page 140 fT ' ,o r f o inn r, r c r o o o tfi ROBERTA L. MINDELL Siqma Delta Tau. UC St. Joseph. Mo. HAROLD H. MINGS UC LeFlore ROBERT W MIRACLE Acacia UC Okemah JACK MISKELL Kdppd Alpha UC Okld. City EULA M. MITCHELL UC EIDorado FRANK MITCHELL Sigma Chi UC Okla. City GLENNA MITCHELL Alpha Chi Omega, UC Frederick LOVICK B, MITCHELL UC St. Paul. Minn. ANDRIEN MOORE Kappa Kappa Gamma. UC Hugo PAT MORELAND Alpha Delta Pi UC Okla. City JACK T. MORGAN Delta Upsilon UC Tulsa JIMMIE S. MORITZ Delta Gamma UC Muskogee GENE P, MORRELL Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Ardmore DOROTHY L. MORRIS UC Ft. Worth, Tex. MARGARET MORROW Delta Delta Delta. UC Tulsa ALPHA J. MORSE UC Hutton Valley, Mo. LEWIS G. MOSBURG. JR. Sioma Chi UC Tulsa VIVIAN R. MUIR UC Enid JAMES L. MUNKRES Phi Kappa Psi UC Enid JOHN M. MURPHY UC Okla. City GEORGE B. MURRAY Phi Gamma Delta. UC Okla. City ROBERTO. MURRELL Sigma Chi UC Okmulgee PARKE McALISTER Beta Thetd Pi UC Okla. City ROBERTS. McBRlOE Delta Tdu Delta UC Poncd City SHIRLEY J. McCALL Delta Gdmma UC Okld. City TOMMIE J. McCLUNG UC Harrah CHARLES L. McCOLLUM UC Ardmore PATSY M. McCRAW UC Waurikd GAY D. McDANIEL UC Okla. City JOYCE J. McDANIEL Alpha Delta Pi UC Texhoma BILLC, McDonald Kappa Alpha UC Okla. City GEORGE H McDonald Kappa Delta Rho. UC Tulsa MARY McELROY Alphd Gamma Delta. UC Sand Springs LARRY H McFARLAND Phi Gamma Delta. UC Okla. City CARL D McGEE, JR. UC Lawton DOROTHY M. McGEE UC Cyril FRANK P. McGEE Delta Tau Delta UC Okld. City ELSIE B. McKASKLE UC Midwest City LEOTA McKEE Delta Delta Delta. UC Lawton COY H. McKENZIE UC Norman DAN A. McKINNON UC Broken Arrow DONALD G. McLaughlin Phi Kappa Psi UC Okld. City JANICE R. McLaughlin Alpha Chi Omega. UC Altus NELLIE J. McLEAN UC Ardmore JIM McMATH Delta Upslion UC Okla. City ROBERT E Mcpherson UC Watonga MARY G. McSHERRY Alphd Delta Pi UC McAlester W J McWHA. JR. UC Mddill RONALD G. NATIONS UC Chickdshd JAMES NAY Sigma Chi UC Okmulgee CHARLES E. NEAL UC Wanette PEGGY J NEISWANDER Pi Beta Phi UC McAlester GEORGE N. NELSON UC North Kansas City. Mo. LAWRENCE C NELSON UC Sweetwater, Tex. RONALD P. NELSON UC Woodward JOSEPH J. NEUNER UC Kan. City, Mo. MARVIN J. NEWBERG Pi Lambda Phi UC Omaha. Neb. JAMES NEWBY Sigma Alphd Epsilon. UC Woodwdrd MARIE E. NEWMAN UC Norman HARRY E. NICHOLLS Sigma Chi UC. San Antonio. Tex. RALPH E. NICHOLS UC Fredonia, Kan, WANDA L. NICHOLS UC Okla. City C- A. NIGH- SWONGER Alpha Tau Omega. UC Okla. City ALBERT R. NIKLAS Theta Kappa Phi. UC Henryetta JAMES W. NILES UC Shawnee CAROL NOLAND UC Amarillo. Tex. NATHAN A. NOVAK Pi Lambda Phi BRUCE E OAKLEY Sigma Nu PAUL R. OBAR Phi Kdppd Psl BILLY W. OCKERMAN UC THOMAS B. OCONNELL UC RAYMOND R. O ' HERN UC JOHN E. ORR UC WEYMAR OSBORNE Delta Tau Delta ARTHUR L. O ' TOOLE UC DONNA OTTINGER UC H. ELIZABETH OZMUN Chi Omega Pampa. Tex Dunellcn. N.J. Page 141 THE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1951 J I phd Ci i ii iiiciii xrs had to siricj for their suppers ii ' hen the pledijes locked them out. RALPH A- PACE UC Midland, Tex. ROBERT J. PAGE UC Borgef, Tex. JANICE J. PALMQUIST Kappa Kappa Gamma, UC Ponca City ROBERT D. PARKS UC Lawton PAT PASCHAL Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC Amarillo, Tex. JAMES L. PATE Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC Madill BARBARAS. PATTERSON Chi Omega UC Hugo GEORGE H. PATTERSON Delta Chi UC Okla. City LIONEL G. PATTERSON Kappa Alpha UC Hugo PATTI PATTON Pi Beta Phi UC Duncan RAY B. PATTON Lambda Chi Alpha. UC Clinton HOMER PAUL Phi Gamma Delta, UC Pauls Valley JERRY R. PAYNE UC Claremore DEL R. PEARCE UC Marlow RICHARD D. PEEBLES Beta Theta Phi UC Wewoka RALPH S. PENNEY Delta Tau Delta UC Norman S. KEITH PENNY UC Okla. City JAMES W. PERDUE UC Chickasha KENNETH W. PERRY Phi Delta Theta. UC Odessa, Tex. AL N. PETTIGROVE Phi Delta Theta, UC Claremore BILL D. PHELPS UC Little Rock. Ark. DON M. PHILLIPS Beta Theta Pi UC Fairview SARAH PHILLIPS Delta Delta Delta, UC Bartlesville PAT PIERCE UC Ardmore CHARLES A. PIPPERT UC Sterling, III. JO ANN PIPPIN UC Okla. City KEITH A. PLANK Delta Gamma UC Fairview VELMA L. PLILEY UC Hooker MARTHA PLUMMER Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Bixby JIM C. PLUNKETT Alpha Tau Omega. UC Bartlesville JOSEPH POGOLOFF Sigma Alpha Mu, UC Manville, N.J. JUNE POINDEXTER UC Gage EARLL. POOL Phi Gamma Delta, UC Springfield, Mo. DONALD G. POPLIN UC Hillside. III. ELEANOR M. PORTER UC El Reno REVA J. PORTER UC Okla. City A. R. POWELL, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Guthrie HAROLD POWELL UC Okla. City JOE L. POYER UC Tulsa TERRY PRATHER UC Okla. City DON PRICE Beta Theta PI. UC Shawnee KING G. PRICE Kappa Sigma UC Norman DOT PRIMEAU Alpha Phi UC St. Louis, Mo. MARJORIE PROCTOR UC Bartlesville HARRY L. PRUETT, JR. Delta Tau Delta UC Okla. City M. HUNTER PUCKETT Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Amarillo, Tex. TOMMY E. PURCELL UC Wichita Falls, Tex. EMILY QUILTER UC Okla. City DIANA L RAINEY Chi Omega UC, Corpus Christi, Tex. LARRY D. RANEY UC Okla. City MARGARET A. RANKIN Delta Delta Delta, UC Norman HOWARD RAY Kappa Delta Rho, UC Flora, III. MIDDLETON RAY Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC Little Rock, Ark. JAMES D. REEDER UC Foss EDWARD G. REICHELT UC Okla. City JIM F. REID Sigma Chi UC Dumas. Tex. JOHHNYH. REVIS UC Guymon CHRIS L. RHODES, III Delta Upsilon UC Tulsa MARJORIE E. RIBBLE UC Okla- City SHIRLEY RIDDLE UC Wichita Falls, Tex. ALBERT RIESEN, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Ardmore LEE H. RILEY Beta Theta Pi UC Okla. City MARION G. ROBB UC Oilton BILLY L. ROBERTSON Phi Delta Theta UC Duncan JOSEPH S. ROBERTSON UC Mollis DONNA J. ROBINSON UC Waynoka m p Q ff A k ' ' . 4jL isLl Page 142 o f ' r .(f f j f (? r- 4? Ci O O O f D ' JAMES D. ROBINSON UC Tulsa STUART R. ROCHMAN Pi Lambda Phi UC Omaha, Neb. RICHARD B. ROOGERS UC Okla. City SHIRLEY L, ROGERS UC Okla. City B. JUNE ROLLER UC Walters ROBERT L. ROLLINS UC Okla. City MARION W. ROPER Alpha Delta Pi UC Okla. City JERRY D. ROSE UC RIngiing GLORIA E. ROSEN UC Wichita, Kan. ARLYNEL ROSS Alpha Delta Pi UC Seminole TROYG. ROSS UC Okla. City WARREN D. ROUSE Phi Delta Theta. UC Newkirk JAMES E ROWE, JR Kappa Delta Rho, UC Bartlesville ROSEMARY ROWLEY Chi Omeqa UC Norman JAMES P. ROWSEY Phi Gamma Delta, UC Muskogee HELEN L. ROYCE Aloha Phi UC VVilburton MARILYN R. RUBLE Delta Gamma UC Woodward JESSE H. RUDER UC Okla. City ORPHAS RUSK UC Claremore JOHN G. RUSSELL Siqma Alpha Epsilon, UC Tulsa SANDRA SACHER Alpha Gamma Delta. UC Okla. City JACK SADLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Okla. City RAYMOND SALMON UC Nocona. Tc . DOROTHY SANDERS Alpha Delta Pi UC Lawton NORMA A. SANDERS Alpha Gamma Delta, UC Okla. City MIKE SANDLIN UC Huntsville, Ark, WILLIAM S. SANGER, JR, UC Okla. City MARY L SAUNDERS UC Miami MELROSE E. SCALES UC Okla City KATHY SCANLAN Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Bartlesville RICHARD A. SCHAEFER UC Tulsa PATSY L. SCHROCK UC Marlow MARIE A. SCHULZE UC Okla. CiN BARBARA A SCHWARTZ UC Dallas, Tex. ELAINE SCHWARTZ UC Dallas, Tei. ROBERT SCHWARTZ Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Enid BARBARA A, SEARLE UC Chicago, III. BARRY H. SEGELL Pi Lambda Phi UC Shawnee NORMA A. SELF UC Sulphur JEAN L. SELLMEYER Gamma Phi Csta, UC Dallas, Tex. PATRICIA A, SESSIONS UC Idabel JACK SHADID UC Orumright MARY J SHAFFER Chi Omega UC Okla. City BILLY M. SHAW Delta Upsilon UC Okla. City E JOAN SHAW Pi Beta Phi UC Guymon MARGARET E. SHAW Gamma Phi Beta, UC Shawnee STEVE F, SHAW Pi Kappa Alpha, UC Midland, Tex. MARION E. SHEETS Siqma Phi Epsilon, UC Okla, City DOROTHY J. SHELLEY Alpha Delta Pi UC Erick JAMES C. SHIELDS UC Okla. City LEON R. SHRUM UC Okla. City IVAN D. SIDDONS UC Faye AUSTIN R SIEGFRIED UC Cheyenne, Wyo. DANIEL W SIFFERD UC Ponca City MILTON SILVER Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Okla. City BOBBY J. SIMMONS UC Okla, City ROLAND M. SIMMONS UC Okla, City DAVE SIMMS Siqma Phi Epsilon, UC Tulsa PATRICIA R SIMMS Gamma Phi Beta, UC Cherokee MARTHA L. SIMONS Delta Delta Delta, UC Enid CAROL J. SIMPKINS UC Norman JOAN SIMS UC Perryton, Tex. GRADY B SKILLERN Phi Gamma Delta, UC Tulsa MELVIN C. SLATE UC Noble VIRGINIA D SLOAN Gamma Phi Beta. UC Norman MARTHA J. SMALLEY UC Norman CARL A. SMITH UC Alexandria, Va. CAROLEE SMITH UC Bartlesville DONALD P. SMITH UC Pekin, III. ERNESTINE E. SMITH Kappa Kappa Gamma, UC Guthrie JAYNE R. SMITH UC Bartlesville JEAN A. SMITH Delta Gamma UC, San Antonio, Tex. JOAN SMITH Pi Beta Phi UC Norman JOY A, SMITH UC Okla. City KATHLEEN M. SMITH Kappa Kappa Gamma. UC Clinton MARGARET J. SMITH Pi Beta Phi UC Poteau CHRISTINE L SMITHPETER UC Norman Page 143 THE FRESHMAN ClASS of 1951 Annricd ' s yoiint virtuoso, Reford Bond, handles a difficult cyi h(d cddcuzd with ease, acco npanied hy the KA Fhi har iionir ROBERT G. SNODGRASS UC Okla. City WILLIA M K, SNOUFFER UC Frederick, Md. JEROME J. SOLOW Pi Lambda Phi UC Tulsa JAMES B. SPENCER Pi Kappa Alpha. UC Okla. City JIMMY D. SPENCER UC Okla. City LARRY W. SPILLMAN Kappa Alpha UC Tulsa MILTON SPIVEY Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Okla. City FRED SPONSLER Sigma Chi UC Okmulgee NANCY L. SPRADLING UC Norman ROBERT P. SPRIGGS UC Muskogee DON STACEY Delta Upsilon UC Tulsa EMMA J. STANDIFER UC Elk City CELIA A. STANFIELD Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Seminole SUE STEPHENS Alpha Gamma Delta. UC Pauls Valley PAT A. STERRETT Alpha Delta Pi UC Okla. City BETTY M. STEVENSON UC Tecumseh JAMES O. STEVENSON UC Okla. Cily JUDY STINNETT Delta Delta Delta, UC Okla. City CLAUDINE STONER Delta Delta Delta, UC Norman PHOEBE A. STORM Pi Beta Phi UC Elk City LUTHER J. STRICKLAND UC Okla. City RICHARD S. STRINGER UC Tulsa MARILYN F. STRONG Gamma Phi Beta, UC Okemah BOBT. STUART Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Caddo NANCY A. STUCKER Alpha Phi UC Norman MAXINE STUFFLEBEAN UC Noble BETTY J. STURNER Delta Delta Delta, UC Tulsa OLGA J. SUMNER Gamma Phi Beta, UC Rush Springs BERNARD SUSMAN Sigma Alpha Mu. UC Muskogee SHEILA D. SUSMAN Sigma Delta Tau. UC Dallas. Tex. CAROLYN S. SUTTON UC Cushing LARRY N. SWANSON Delta Upsilon UC Okla. City JUELG. SWEATTE UC Georgetown. S. C. ELEANORE SWEET Pi Beta Phi UC Guymon MARIAN SWORTZ Sigma Del ' a Tau, UC, San Antonio, Tex. BILL TACKETT Lambda Chi Alpha. UC Okla. City HENRY TALIAFERRO Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Okla. City DONALD F. TANDY UC Los Angeles. Cal. JoANN TAYLOR UC Okla. City RICHARD L. TAYLOR UC Maysville TOM C. THIXTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Tulsa JESSICA A. THOMAS UC Enid JOHN THOMAS Alpha Tau Omega, UC Okla. City KOEHLER THOMAS Phi Delta Theta, UC Lawton JOE B. THOMPSON Sigma Nu UC Okla. City MARY G. THORNTON UC Okla. City BILLY D. TILLEY UC Clinton NEVA J. TIMBERLAKE UC Lexington CHARLES D. TOMLINS Phi Kappa Sigma. UC Tulsa GERALDINE F. TOMPKINS UC Okla. City DON H. TOPPER Delta Chi UC, Monu. mcnt, N. M. BOBBY L. TOWNSEND Phi Gamma Delta, UC Durant DAVE TRAPNELL Phi Gamma Delta. UC Poncd City JOANNE TRAPPE Alpha Delta PI UC Okla. City CARLENE TRAUB UC Okla. City CLAUDETTE TRIGG Alpha Delta Pi UC Okla City ROBERT L. TROSPER Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Okid City NANCY L. TUCKER UC Tulsa NANCY A. TURCOTT UC Norman RICHARD L. TURNER UC Norman NANCY J. UNDERWOOD Kappa Kappa Gamma, UC Ardmore BETTIE VACIN Alpha Phi UC Enid JANE VanDALL Kappa Kappa Gamma, UC Bartlesville ROBERT E. VANDERPOOL lambda Chi Alpha, UC Ft. Worth, Tex. RAY N. VARNER UC Grandfield CLIFFORD C. VAUGHAN Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC Shawnee Page 144 OO ' ' ' O r r BARBARA J. VERNON Alpha Gamrr Delta, UC Elk City JIM L, VINEYARD Phi Kappa Sigma. UC Cushinq NATHA J. VINSON UC Cushing Detroit, l ich. BARBARA WALKER Alpha Phi BURLEY WALKER Delta Chi SKIPPER L. WALL Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Olcia, City NORIvIA WALLACE Alpha Phi LOUANNE M WAROIAN Alpha Delta Pi VERA J, WATSON Alpha Delta Pi RICHARD G. WEBB Kappa Alpha BILL WELLS Sigma Alpha Epsllon, UC Okla. City BILLYE L, WELLS Alpha Gai Delta. UC SARA A. WERLIN Siqma Delta Tag, UC Houston, Tex. JOAN WETZEL Kappa Alpha Theta. UC Biiby FRED M. WEWERKA Beta Theta Pi JOE WHISTLER Phi Kappa Sigma, UC DONNA L. WHITE Alpha Delta Pi KATHRYN R. WHITEHURST Pi Beta Phi JACKIE L. WHITMAN Alpha Phi UC Ft. Sill NEIL C. WHITTLE Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Poteau WAYNE K. WILLIAMS Delta Tau CLAUDE WOODY Siqma Nu MARILYN S. WILLIS Delta Delta Delta. UC Okla. City LYNN WILKINS Alpha Chi RICHARD L. WILLS Phi Delta Theta. UC JANE A. WILKINSON Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Ponca City DAVID B. WILSON Siqma Alpha JACK C. WILLARD Phi Kappa LAQUITA J. BARBARA R WRIGHT YARBROUGH UC Alpha Delta CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Delta Tau Delta. UC TOM F, WIMBERLY Lambda Chi Alpha. UC Ft. Smith, Ark. TAYLOR YOAKAM Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC CORALIE WILLIAMS Alpha Phi BOBC BUB DON WINKELMAN WINN Kappa Alpha UC UC Okla. City Cushing CLARENCE C, YOUNG Beta Theta DON D. WINN Siqma Alpha Epsilon. UC RICHARD M. YOUNG Theta Xi GORDON D WILLIAMS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Wealherlord LAVON WITHAM Pi Beta Phi MYRNA ZAPRUDER Siqma Delta Tau. UC JOHN P. WOLFF Beta Theta THOMAS L. WILLIAMS Theta Kappa TERRANCE M.ZELLERS Theta Kappa Phi. UC Henryetta Page 145 J„W emot ' ium RAY MAX ALLEN Guthrie, Oklahoma October 25, 1925 — December 26, 1950 E. B. (EDDIE) JOHNSON Amarillo, Texas February 12, 1921 — December 26, 1950 FRED JONES, JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma June 12, 1925 — December 26, 1950 VILAS SAMPLE Santa Fe, New Mexico March 19, 1912 — December 26, 1950 CHARLES LEROY VOSS Gotebo, Oklahoma September 30, 1927 — December 14, 1950 DR. EDWIN DeBARR Norman, Oklahoma January 14, 1859 — December 19, 1950 MRS. GRACE K. MAGUIRE Norman, Oklahoma April 6, 1878 — February 3, 1951 jk mA- y A ' «. ' ft ■4k •:■ Allen- AXTHIS Baile Ukals Bl.ACKSTOCK Bl.KCKLEV Brew ER liKlAW lirsiiv U MM Cantrell Carter Catts Chappell CoLEMAN Cooper COPLEY Dearing Dearman D EATON DeBois Dennis DeVilliers Dunning Dykeman Eacleton ABOVE Emerson Fms Garlow Glassco First Roiv: Robert D. Allen, 2 i E, Fr., Okla. City; Anna C. Anthis, HE , Fr., Muskogee; Dick R. Bailey, Ae, Fr., Okla. City; Wayne L. Beai.s, St., Mooreland; Robert W. Blackstock, ATA, Sr., Drumright; Harris C. Bleckley, Sr., Woodward; Paul M. Brewer, 62, Jr., Wewoka ; Charlie M ' . Brown, Ben, Fr., Enid; David Busby, ' Ae, Sr., Ada; Rov V. Bvnlim, Jr., AXA, Fr., Indianola. THE lAWYERS First Roiv: Earl E. Goerke, -i ' K, Jr., Watonga ; William G. Goodwin, Acacia, Sr., Texarkana, Tex. ; Lewis F. Grayson, Sr., Picher ; Bunah Green, Sr., Hobbs, N. Mex. ; Lowell D. Harris, Jr., Purcell; Dean P. Hatfield, Sr., Okla. Citv ; William E. Heimann, AXA, Sr., Ada; Bill D. Hickman, A2 ' , Fr., Seminole; Roy C. Hisel, Sr., Okla. City; William R. Hudson, K2, Fr., Henry- etta. Goerke Goodwin Grayson Second Roiv: John E. Cantrell, -xVE, Sr., Nor- man; William J. Carter, AXA, Fr., Norman; William G. Catts, Sr., Tulsa ; Bill B. Chappell, -N, Sr., Phillips, Tex.; Jack H. Coleman, Ae, Fr., Okla. City; Johnny B. Cooper, Fr., Leedey; Edgar Q. Copley, Sr., Stillwater; George H. Dearing, Sr., Newkirk; Tom M. Dearman, Fr., Norman; Austin R. Deaton, Jr., Sr., Ada. BELOW SrcotiJ Roic: William J. Hummer, 2N ' , Fr., Okla. City; Graham B. Johnson, Jr., -AE, Fr., Norman; Charles R. Jones, K3, Jr., Okla. City; William B. Jones, Sr., Tulsa; Albert L. Kamas, Jr., Knowles; Robert S. Kerr, Jr., Ae, Sr., Okla. City; Ben T. Lampkin, at, Sr., Okla. City; Lloyd G. Larkin, Sr., Tulsa; Thomas D. Ledgerwood, Sr., Wctumka ; Robert E. Lee, tAO, Jr., Okla. City. Third Roil-: J. A. DeBois, -AE, Fr., Duncan; j Frank E. Dennis, -X, Sr., Okla. City; W. Rodney ■ De ' illiers, Sr., Quapaw; Dave R. Dunning, AT, Fr., Tulsa ; W. Sam Dykeman, Sr., Okla. City ; James R. Eacleton, —X, Sr., Tulsa; Marvin C. ( Emerson, Fr., Coalgate; Bruce B. Fitts, 1 A0, Sr., ' Wichita, Kan.; Robert R. Garlow, Sr., Okla. City; i Fred A. Glassco, N, Sr., Tulsa. Third Ro ' w: Bill Q. Lehenbauer, Fr., Drummond; William R. Loar, Sr., Okmulgee; Sam H. Loef- FLER, —AM, Fr., Bristow; Carl W. Longmire, AXA, Jr., Mangum; Tony J. Lyons, Jr., Holden- ville; William E. Maddu.v, Sr., Nowata; Donald C. Manning, Fr., Bartlesville ; George C. Matson, A2: ' t ' , Sr., Tulsa; Jack K. Mayberry, 2AE, Sr., Pryor ; Rov E. Meadows, Fr., Tipton. Hummer Johnson Lehenbauer Loar Jones, C. Jones, W. Kamas LoEFFLER Longmire Lyons Hatfield Heimann Hickman Hisel Hudson Kerr Lampkin Larkin Ledgerwood Lee Maddu.x Manning Matson Mayberry Meadowi K- ' ITS r ' a © o r (b o ( ( ( ' Mum- . Wk 1 MONNKT MnKMKM Morris Moslan ' der Mli.i.endokk MiRi ' in NUDamh () K Paris I ' AStJlK Percivai. Pkrr man Pope POU Ell., J. POUEI.I., W. yoW ERS Reardon Rkskcar Resnik RoiiiKis ABOVE Roiiivsov Roe RlBI.E Sanchez First Rrnt:: Robebt I.. Miles, Sr., Hi-avcr; Rexiurd D. Mii.i.ER, Sr., Jr., Buffalo; En (). Monnet, i;AK, Sr., Tulsa; (Jeoro: P. Moriartv, Sr., Ponca City; Warren (J. Morris, I ' KM ' , St., Norman; C ' ari. E. Mosi.ANDER, Sr., Okla. City; C. H. Mi ' I.i.endore, 2N, Fr., Miami; Donald H. Mlrphv, Jr., El Reno; Max E. McOaniel, ' I ' KM ' , Fr., Norman; J. Merli; Oaks, Sr.. Franklirn ilK-, N. ■. FirsI f«ii RoiiERT C. Sainders, ' M ' -i, Jr., TuKa; Jack K. Sellers, St., Dnimright ; Charles A. Shaddid, Jr., Okla. City; CIene H. Sharp, Ai; l ' , Fr., Forgan; William T. Sheets, ' I ' K+, Sr., Enid; Charles E. Simons, ' I ' AH, Fr., Enid; William II. Skkiih, Fr., McAlcster; Cari, H. Smith, Jr., Fr., Alex; E. iiiER I.. Smith, Sr., Clovis, N. M. ; Mfri.e G. Smiiii, |r., liHll |r., (Jiithric. Si-ainJ Rou - Tal Ohln, I ' l ' K, Jr., . luis; (h.esn I.. Orr, Fr., Elk Cit ; Uarnkv M. Paris, Jr., Al ' h, Jr., Pauls alky; Robert P. Pasulk, i iX, Fr., (nithric; Freii E. Percival, •I ' K I ' , Sr., Okla. City; Kenneth C. 1 ' errv.man, Jr., Cyril; Carroll Pope, -AK, Fr., Stillwater; John C. Powell, Jr., -X, Sr., Sulphur; Walter M. Powell, -N, Jr., Okla. City; William A. Powers, Sr., Cnalgate. BELOW S.uonJ Roit.-: James D. Stillwei.l, Will, Fr., Paw- nee; Stani.es ' Svmanski, Sr., Lackawanna, N. Y. ; J.vck M. Taylor, Sr., Okla. City; James F. Thom- as, Sr., Ardmore; Lee H. Thompson, H(M1, Jr., Okla. City; Re. J. Tirner, Jr., HIackwell ; Ci.aitie A. Cndhrwooi), St., Okla. Cit ; J. mes R. I ' pkin, Sr., Tnhlequah; John ' A(;ni:r. -. E Jr., ( handler; ji.i: War in, TZ, Fr.. M.-dtnrd. ' riiiiJ Roii.-: Charles L. I ' ii;siei, ' I-F: , Sr., Okla. City; ]5rvan Ravbirn, Jr., FuKa ; WiLLiAin E. Reardon, li MI, Fr., Tulsa; James Renecar, AT!. ' , Jr., Okla. City; Robert T. Rennie, AT, Fr., Pauls Valley; William F. Roberts, Fr., Dallas, Tex.; James A. Robinson, Jr., Tulsa; (Jene A. Roe, Jr., Denver, Colo.; Tom J. Ribrle, Sr., Talnga; Frei S. Sanchez. Sr.. Okla. CIn. THE LAWYERS TlurJ Roil-: Donald C. Welch, ' I ' Kl, Fr., P.mca City; Ronald L. Wesner, Acacia, Fr., Curdell; James R. West, ' M ' A, Jr., Okla. City; Stansei.i. Whiteside, -AK, Sr., Altus; Ja.mes A. Williams, Sr., Claremore; Donald M. Wilson, +K+, Sr., Nor- man; James R. Wilson, ' I ' K , Fr., Meade, Kan.; HiiLV L. Wise, i:AK, Jr., Shawnee; T. L. Wolfe, -■I ' l . Fr.. Okla. Cit ; John F. ARBRoi oil, Fr., Fauhuska. Sainders Sellers Shadid iTlI.I UFI.L SV.MANSKI Taylor iVei.ch Wesner West Sharp Sheets Simons Skeith Smith, C. Smith, !• . S.viiTii, l. Thomas Thompson Tirner Cnderwood I ' pton W.vgner Warzyn Whiteside Williams Wilson, D. Wilson. J. Wise Wolfe Yarbrovcii ' O f i J o o o o py C) o n dsM. M r First Row, left to right: Bill Maddux, Walter E. Liebel, Robert R. Ciarlou, Dean Earl Sneeci, jr., Bill Berkenbile, William B. Loar, James A. Williams, Robert W. Simmes. Second Rov..- Dean P. Hatfield, Ada Lois Fisher, Esther Smith, W. H. McCollough, F. A. Ladd, Gerald B. Eckley, James R. Upton. Third Row: Carl E. Mnslander, Billie L. Self, John T. Edwards, Roger S. Folsnm, J. Merle Oaks, Stephen W. Parker. Fourth Row: Pat O. Sullivan, T. D. Ledgerwood, Bunah A. Green, William G. Catts, Herbert W. Collier, Lloyd E. Cole, James Wheeler, Harvey C. Carpenter. Fifth Row: M. G. Goodwin, Edgar Q. Copley, G. M. Cannon, S. Alice Johnson, J. B. Sellers. The officers were: Ed O. Monnett, president; Wayne L. Beals, vice president; Bill C. Chappell, secretary; Austin R. Deaton, Jr., treasurer; David M. Dayvault, Gerald B. Eckley, James R. Eagle- ton, honor council members. The organization of the School of Law was pro- vided for by a resolution of the Board of Regents on April 3, 1909. A committee of the Board of Regents was appointed to get a dean and faculty to organize the School so that it may be opened at the beginning of the school year in September, 1909. Aided by representatives from the State Bar, the committee selected Professor Julien C. Monnet of the George Washington University Law School as dean. The first faculty consisted of Dean Monnet and Dr. John B. Cheadle. The first classes were held in what then was the museum room on the third floor of the old Science Hall. In the spring of 1910 they were moved to the basement of the old Library building, now the Education building. It was not until the fall of 1913 that the present Law building was ready for occupancy. This building was dedi- cated in 1914 and by a unanimous petition of the student body was named Monnet Hall. From 1909 until World War I, the Law School ' s national rat- ing kept a pace matched only by its enormous in- crease in enrollment. A major part of the success can be attributed to the adaptation of the Harvard case system of teaching. Dean Monnet, a Harvard graduate, had been trained in the use of the case system and thus it was natural that he start out with this system. This method is based upon the development of legal principles through the study and discussion of leading cases, supplemented by consideration of statutory and other materials, by exercise in legal draftmanship and by a practice SENIOR LAW Page 150 SENIOR LAW (.•oui ' t to t;i c tr.imm m idiirtniniii tci lini(|iic. Anotlu-r factor lontriliutiii to the idiitiiuicil mh- ci ' ss of thi- school is the I -aw l,ihrai . I lulcr the supcr ision of A. H. Hugfiins, it is coiistantlx f iow - ing. Tin- will (il tlu- lato Honorable Clifford I,. Jackson ol Muskogee hc ]iifathc(l his entire law library of se en thousand volumes to the School ; these are kept separat(d and are known as the e ' lifiord I.. jackMin Memorial Library. In I ' Hl Deaii .Monnet retiied vith the title of dean emeritus. Dean John (i. Hcrvey assumed his responsibilities and s uided the school during; AVorld ' ar II. b ' rom September, l ' 4f), until Aujrust, 1949, Dr. V. I ' a-e Keeton directcl the Law School activities. Earl Sneed, Jr., served as Acting Dean during the 1149-SO school ear antl was appointed De.in in the summer of l ' ' (). The I. aw ScIkjoI h.is a record of iiigh achieve- ment. This is due to the close cooperation between administration, faculty, and student body. An honor system was established in 1946. ' I ' his system places responsibility upon the student hoily to maintain an orderly and fair examination. 1 his sjstem builds a sense of mutual conlidence between faculty and students. In 1947 the Oklahoma Law Review was established, providing opportunity for the students to perform extended research and writing on legal problems. The iltimate go.il of the Law School has been. and w ill remain, that ot eipnpping the lawyer with the tools of his profession in order that he may better protect the personal and propertv rights of the individual. First Rou; It-fl In right: K.lwiri E. Rilfil, T..m J. RuliK-, jack M. Taylr)r, Ocaii F.arl Snt-rd. jr., Ed (). Mnmut. Bill H. Chrippcll, Edwaril II. M.x.rcs, Fred S. Sanehiz. SeroHil Roiu: Wayne I.. Hi-als Oavid . I. Payvault, R. ncat.iri Aii-iin, jr., R.plirrt W. Walkrr, Honald . I. WiKon, Hav.- Hu-hy, John C. Powell, jr., Robert I.. Miles. Third Ro w: Howard Ot-aring, Stansell Whiteside, William E. Ileimann, Stan Symaiiski, Jerry Stone, Robert W. BlaekstrK-k, John II. Patten. Fourth Rov:: William H. Jones, Charles I,. Pugsley, Sidney M. (Jroom, (irant Keener, Frank Thomas, James F.llisr)n. Fifth Roii-: W. Rodiuy I)e ' il!lers, Bert H. Kline, jr., Frank DeniiiN James R. Eagleton. O r pr-, Pp Page 151 First Roz ' , hjl Id right: Lee E. Tebdw, Marvin C. Emersun, Carl II. Smith, jr., Billy ]w Staffcird, Prestim d. Diinlap. Chark-v Huddlcston, Gerald Hor- nuiig, Bob Wilson. Second Roiv: Paul Shirk, Jack V. Lawtcr, Jimmy R. Sale ., Jnhn E. Cantrell, Thomas G. Smith, Wyck Hebert, Donald S. Roberson, tJraham B. Johnson, jr., C. H. Mullendore, jr., Mike Tapp. Third Row: Jack L. Freeman, Martin I. Zaretskv, Dr. O. L. Browder, Mr. Earl T. War- ren, Dean Earl Sneed, jr., Dr. Victor H. Kulp, Dr. Elbridge D. Phelps, Mr. William R. Bandy, Carroll F. Pope, William H. Skeith, Donald C. Welch. Fourth Roiv: R. S. Kerr, jr., J. B. Cooper, James Peabodv, Joe Houk, Gene H. Sharp, James E. Work, William J. Hummer, J. W. Neal, Max E. Mc- Daniel. Fifth Ro u. - James R. Hall, jr., Robert I. Childers, Bill D. Hickman, J. C. Smith, Jacob F. May, jr., Donald W. Kline, Robert T. Rennie, Tom Wolfe. Sixth Roil-: John D. Smith, R. C. Cunningham, Charles O. Hardridge, Donald C. Manning, J. D. Stillwell, Ralph R. Linney, Robert D. Allen. Seventh Roiu: Ben P. Choate, jr., Horace G. Rhodes, Charles T. Wilson, Archie J. Rubbo, Manuel Furr, Harley E. ' enters, Anna Claire Anthis. Eighth Row: Harvey H. Cody, Charlie W. Brown, E. L. C5ainer, William E. Reardon, W. R. V. Williams, C. W. Jones, James A. DeBois. Ninth Row: Joe Warzyn, Herbert E. Hochstein, Tom M. DeArman, Elijah K. Stewart. Tenth Row: Joe Ambrister, Ace Slemp, Harold L. Orchid. Eleventh Row: J. Ralph Moore, Morris G. Gray, Ronald L. Wesner. Twelfth Row: R. H. Stoipe, Ed R. LeForce, J. D. Jones, J. K. Schooler, Glenn L. Orr. Thirteenth Row: James A. Robertson, James H. Morris, Robert P. Pasque, J. R. Jcihiison. Fourteenth Row: D. W. Romans, W. W. Metcalf, Ben Lampkin. Eai ' h ' ill 1950-51, the 128 Freshmen lawyers gathered in ye ole familiar room 201 of Monnet Hall to elect as their officers the following : Carroll F. Pope, president ; Billy Jo Stafford, vice-president ; Mary Stevens, secretary; Robert Rennie, treasurer; C. H. Mullendore and James Peabody, honor coiui- cil members. The year |irogressively became a memorable one. At the start no one knew anything, but soon, through mutual cooperation and help from upper- classmen, it became apparent that Blackstone, Car- doza, Holt and Holmes meant more than mere passive names to be looked up in a biographical dic- tionary . By the end, it was recognized that law was the sfu ly of the accepted and unaccepted practices that mold e er (la ' lives instead of that monstrous word of confusion. When the year closed, some of the original 128 were absent from the rolls: the Army, Navy, Ma- rines, and Air Force took their toll and Professors Sneed, Phelps, Browder, Bandy, Kepler, Kulp and Warren took their share. All Freshmen made new friends, unforgettable acquaintances, and joyous memories. Looking back, the monotony of briefing cases, drinking coffee until after midnight, and passing through the third floor swinging doors is forgotten. Heads are turned for- ward to the day when all will stand before the emi- nent body and be affirmed defenders of justice. To the Dean and professors, the class extends gratitude and appreciation; to fellow classmates goes mutual respect and hope for continued success. FRESHMAN LAW Page 152 lirsi Rozi.; tejl to right: Tony J. Lyons, Wayne 1,. liials, Onris 1- ;m Miuail, Dean Earl Sn.Tcl, Jr. .V,-,- n. ?o u-; Carrol F. Pope, Alice Johnson, Marvel Poueis, W. Ricli,i Hi illii-, v, William K. I.. Thir.l Koii.- Ed O. Mnnnet, Jack Patten, John C. Powell, Jr. R. Eauleton. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION KO.ARI) OF (JOXKRXORS Plcsldlllt . JAMES R. E.AGLETOX SeciTtary . . . Doris Stew.art ' rrcasiiri-r . . . V. VN ' E He.ai.s Ell O. Mnniut . President of Senior Class Tony Lyons .... Presideiit of Junior Class Carroll Pope President of Freshman Class Kill Loar President of Delta Theta Phi Wm. RMdn. DcNilliers . President of Phi Delta Phi John C. Pouell Alice Johnson V. Cirant Keener Jack Patten Marvel Powers Dean Earl Sneed, jr. President of Phi Alpha Delta President of Phi Kappa Theta Editor of I.iiii; Jcz ' cii- Represents Liiii- Rii ' ieiv Represents Law Wives Club Represents Law Faciilt Professor Warren, alias John I ' .ilwards, warning about his lists. ills and nuiitinri ' Wayne Keals portrays Pr ifessor Kepler making class assij;iimenis. Hrouder: ■ill b. it 1 know! ' ,-♦ Fiisl RiiiL ti-fl to right: CJailcn M. C ' nnnrii, Bill Maddux, William R. Loar, Jame A. Williams, Carl E. Mnslander, Ivline, Jr. Simnd Rozi. ' .- Kenneth C. Ferryman, I.lind C. Larkin, Edgar Q. Copley, Rcibert W. Simmer, Juhn L. Pollard. riiiiul Rav.-: Lloyd E. Cole, George K. Washington, Jr., Frank Thomas, Bill Bcrkenbile, Sidney M. (Jronm, Jack McCl Officers for the year were: Bill Loar, dean; Bob Simmer, vice-dean ; Jim Williams, tribune ; Bill Maddux, clerk of rolls; Bert Kline, clerk of ex- chequer; Gailen Cannon, master of ritual; Carl Mosslander, bailiff. The Delta Theta Phi law fraternity as such came into existence on September 26, 1913, when the founders of three existing law fraternities met and resolved themselves into Delta Theta Phi. This name was chosen because it included one letter from each of the three constituent fraternities. Today, Delta Theta Phi is the largest legal fraternity, both in number of active members and in number of senates . Murrah Senate was organized on the University campus in the spring of 1947 with 21 members and immediately became a leading organization in the I aw School. The name was chosen in honor of Alfred P. Murrah, Judge, Federal Court of Ap- peals, and an outstanding graduate of the Law School. The fundamental purpose of Delta Theta Phi is the further promotion of the ideals of the legal pro- fession by establishing better relations between stu- dents and active members of the bar, and by encour- aging and aiding students in every way possible. The activities of the National Senate include publi- cation of a quarterly Paper Book . Although scholarship is not stressed as a member- ship requirement, Delta Theta Phi encourages high scholarship by awarding special scholarship keys to the outstanding pre-law student and to students in the junior and senior classes who attain certain rank. Some of the outstanding honorary members in- clude Governor Johnston Murray, Howard Tu- mult ' and Frank Elkouri. K .. DELTA THETA PHI Page 154 PHI ALPHA DELTA ' riic otHccis tor the- i ' ar were: jnlui C. I ' owill, Jr., justice; Robert R. (jarlow, vicc-justiii- ; - liam B. Chappi ' Il, trcasun-r; Edward O. Moiini-t, cli-rk ; Robi-rt E. Lee, marshall. Phi Alplia Delta law fraternit , a national oijiaii- izatioii second to no other in its field, was founded in Illinois in 189S, under the name Lambda Epsilon. Lambda meaning Law and Kpsilon meaning Ki|uity . It is a law tratiTnir in rhe true sense of tile (ird because it grew out of a ie al contro ' ersy- In 1S ' )7, the Supreme Court of Illinois ailopted a ruh ' tor admission to the bar which seriously affect- ed nian students flien preparing tor admission. TluN joined in an attempt to protect their rights, and this close as.sociation led to the formation of the fratermty, which adopted the name of Phi Alpha Delta in 1903. Phi Alpha Delta is the only law fra- ternitx w liose roots were nurtured in a legal contro- ersy. Toiiav there are 7C) chapters representing practically every class A law .school in the United States. The primary requisites for membership are, in addition to schohuship. personality and ipialities of leadership. John Marshall li.iil.iii Chapter came to the uni- versity on May 20, ' (i. n the course of .35 years, its members have become leaders in the state and federal courts and in Congress. Faculty members of Phi Alpha Delta are Dr. Olin Hrowder ( Magruder, Iniversity of Illinois), Mr. Karl T. A ' arren ( Harlan, University of Okla- homa), and .Mr. ol. ( i. lOdmondson (Hammond, University of Iowa). The District Justice is Judge Alfred P. Murrah (Harlan, University of Okla- homa), Judge of the Umted States Court of Aji- peals, 10th Circuit. hirst Rot;-. Ii-fl In right: Robert E. I.ee, Dr. C). I.. Hnnvder, Eil O. Mnnnct, John C. I ' rnvcll, jr., JiuIkc .Mfred V. Murrah, Dean Earl Snccil, jr., . Ir. Earl T. Warren, Rolicrt R. CJarlow, Bill B. ChapptU. S,-,o«, Rok: Ralph I,. .Xhcri n.mbif, Ray E. Russell, Hill . . Hr.uers, Bill F. Butll, Trank ,S, PiCJiappa, Pavid M. Oayvault, Billy A. Pnttc-r, Howard Di-aritiK. ■ ;;;■. ««;■.• I.nudi H. Harris, Fred . . Classen, Frank Dennis, Herbert V. Collier, Tony J. E ons, Charles I.. I ' uk ' slev, W. C. ;o,,dvvin, Jack M. Tay- lor, Rolnrl V. Walker, James R. Eat;letoii. Page 155 First Row, left to right: Dr. John B. Cheadle, Dean Earl Sneed, jr., Dr. Maurice H. Merrill, Dr. R. Dale Vliet, Dr. Victor H. Kulp. Second Row: Jack Bales, Arthur F. VVhitt, Robert L. Miles, Jack Patten, W. Rodney DeVilliers, Edward H. Moores, Tom J. Ruble, Rex J. Turner, Low- ell Stout. Third Row: Fred Sanchez, Edwin E. RifFel, Walter E. Liebel, jr., Dave Busby, Austin R. Deaton, J. Merle Oaks, Jerry Stone, James A. Robinson. Fourth Row: William G. Catts, William E. Heimann, Claude A. Cnderwood, Sam F. Whitluck, jr., Tal Oden, Wayne L. Beals, Don Murphy, William B. Jones, Albert Kamas. Fifth Row: Donald M. Wilson, James M. Renegar, Richard N. Steed, James G. Williams, John E. Wagner, William H. McPherson, Pat D. Sullivan, William T. Sheets. Sixth Row: Leon C. Gauras, Kelsie C. Beauchamp, jr., Evan L. Hill, William H. McCollough, The officers were : W. Rodney DeVilliers, mag- ister ; Ed H. Moores, clerk; John H. Patten, ex- chequer; Tom J. Ruble, historian. The International Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1869 at the University of Mich- igan, and has the distinction of being the oldest pro- fessional fraternity in America. The aim and pur- pose for which the fraternity was founded is to pro- mote high scholarship in legal study and a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in the law schools and in the legal profession as a whole. Since its foundation Phi Delta Phi has grown in stature and numbers until it dominates and leads all in its field. Charters have been issued to Inns in 72 leading law schools and to a number of Bar- rister Inns composed of graduate members. Many individual members of Phi Delta Phi have achieved unusual prominence in American affairs. Three Presidents of the United States and a large nu mber of Justices of the United States Supreme Court were bona fide members. Honorary memberships have been given to those who have made recognized contributions in the field of jurisprudence. Holmes Inn, Phi Delta Phi, was organized in the School of Law, University of Oklahoma, in 1912 when a charter was i.ssued to the Oliver Wendell Holmes Law Club. Membership is extended to law students of outstanding character and scholastic standing with at least one full semester of law study. A minimum grade of B is required in law work for membership. Phi Delta Phi is indeed proud of the achieve- ments of its members in the development of the jurisprudence of this State. The heritage of Holmes Inn presents an inspiring challenge to every student of the law. PHI DELTA PHI Page 156 UNIVERSITY of OKLAHOMA SCHOOL of MEDICINE Given the sacred hunger and proper preliminary training, the student practitioner re- quires at least three things with which to stimulate and maintain his education, a note- book, a library, and a quinquennial brain-dusting. — Sir William Osler STATE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL for CRIPPLED CHILDREN As 111) two taa-s, so no two lasc-s arc alike iii all ri ' SH ts, ami iinloi tiinatfly it is not only the disease itselt uliifh is so varied, hut tin- suhjeets tlieniMdves have peculiarities v hicli niodiu its action. SlK Wli.l.lA.M Om.i.r . .. .h v m ' ' - ' ' ' • V, -.- - i - - i ■ V, m i ' -V. ' % AiitH.-i 1 te. Ift -.-1-- STATE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL The type of school I have always felt the Hospital should be: a place of refuge for the sick poor of the city — a place where the best that is known is taught to a group of the best students — a place where new thought is materialized in research — a school where men are encouraged to base the art upon the science of medicine — a fountain to which teachers in every subject would come for inspiration — a place with a hearty welcome to every practitioner who seeks help — a consulting center for the whole country in cases of obscurity. — Sir William Osler ADMINISTRATION Not as form, but as universal cause. — Sir Walter Raleigh DEAN of the UNIVERSITY of OKLAHOMA SCHOOL of MEDICINE DR. MARK R. EVERETT: Dean of the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine and superintendent of the University Hospitals, and professor and chairman of the Department of Bio- chemistry. Dr. Everett, who has expertly guided the institution through its present period of great expansion, received his B.S. from Bucknell University in 1920 and a Ph.D. in medical science from Harvard Medical School in 1924. In 1946 Dr. Everett was elected a member of the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in recognition of his work in medical education and received an honorary Sc.D. from Bucknell University in 1948 for similar achievements. Dr. Everett, who in 1948 was named one of the 30 outstanding native sons of the state of Pennsylvania by that state, is a member of Sigma Xi, the Oklahoma Academy of Medicine, and numerous other scientific and medical soci- eties. Page 162 Dr. Marsh, a ;;railuatc ot Imliana State Tcadu ' rs CoIU ' Ki ami Purdue University, re- ceived liis I ' ll. I), trnm Ohio State University in 1 ' ' 41. l)i. .M;ll ll has evidenced consider- able abilit) ill iiaiulliiifj his many difficult tasks, includinj; the supervision of the selection ot in- comirif; classes of medical students. Dr. llcllhauni, who received his Th.!). hum the Uni eisit of W ' i.sconsin and M.D. tiom the University of Chicago, is a national au- thoritx on endocrinology. He is an ardent re- searcii worker and prolific writer for scientific periodicals. Dr. Lowe, w iio graduated from tlie Univer- sity of Minnesota School of Medicine in l ' ' .i_ ' , was in private practice and later went to Louisiana State University as an iiistructoi and assistant professor. Certified by the Anu r- ican Roard of Internal Medicuu ' in l ' ' 4_ ' , Dr. Lowe came to this institution in l ' ' 4(i. He as- sumed the duties of medical director in .No- vember, 114 ' . and has e idenceil much abilitv and iindersrandmi: in this jiosition. DR. HOMER F. MARSH Associate Oean nf Students and Professor of Bacteriolom li DEANS and DIRECTOR DR. ARTHUR A. HELLBAl ' M . ssciciale Dean of CJraduate Studies and Research Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology DR. ROHKRT f. H) T. Meilical Director of the I ' niversitv Hi: ■pitals THE FACULTY Below and on the next page are pictured the men who have been elected as chairmen of their respective departments. On the following pages are listed the names of the faculty of the School of Medicine as of January 1, 1951. These are the men who make possible the high standards of medical education adhered to at the School of Medicine. Below is pictured one of these men who has devoted a life- time to the education of medical students. Dr. Joseph M. Thuringer started teaching in the medical school when it was located on the campus of the University of Oklahoma at Norman. He came to Oklahoma City with the Medical School and has been professor of histology and chairman of the Histology Department since that time. Dr. Thuringer has become nationally known in his field and has made many important contributions to the study and staining of tissue specimens. After thirty-one years of study and teaching Dr. Thuringer is stepping down as head of the Histology Depart- ment and will take a well deserved rest. The students of the School of Medicine wish you the best of success in future years, Dr. Thuringer. DR. JOSEPH M. THURINGER ) . S, hinihii Inr iind assistant icnrk ml f ' trjusKiii. Dr. Ernkst Lacumak Anatomy Dr. H. D. Moor Bacteriology ' ,. Dk. IdSFPii M. Thuringer Hi t .logy Dr. Howard C. Hopi ' s ] Pathology Dr. a. N. Tavi.or Phy ioloKy Dr. JOSKPII B. CIol.DSMITH Preventative Medicine and Public Health i Dr. Mark K. K i.ki;it Hidiluinistrv 1)k. lloUAKij A. Ill SM ri AnesthesiolciKV i)K. c . r, i;..si,i K : I Urrtn;it()liiK and Sv philalo({y Ok. Jdsiimi W. Kh m GyiiiTi.lriKy Or. ARiiirR A. Hellbaum Pharmacology Dr. R. Q. Goodwin Medicine Dr. Don H. O ' Donochue Chairman of the Faculty Bo ard Orthopedics Dr. JA.V1FS P. Mc(;kf. Ophthalmology Dr. Cleve Hki.i ar Director of Postgraduate McdiiMl IriMniiti..,, Dr. I.. C ' liF.STER McHknrv Otorhinolaryngology Dr. C. H. Hai.i. Pediatrics Dr. C() st II. Campbell Psychiatry and Neurology Pr. J. H. r.SKRUir.F. Jr. Obstetrics Dr. Pklfr E. Risso Radiology Dr. I.. J. M RK Surgery Dr. Bash .A. Havf L ' rology THE FACULTY Dr. A. B. Abshicr, Asst. Professor Dr R. H. Akin, Asst. Professor Dr. Donald D. Albers, Clinical Assistant Dr. J. M. Alford, Professor Emeritus Dr. G. T. Allen, Assoc. Professor Dr. James Charles Amspachcr, Instructor Dr. Hubert M. Anderson, Clinical Assistant Dr. R. D. Anspaugh, Instructor Dr. M. M. Appleton, Asst. Professor Dr. H. V. Archer, Instructor Dr. H. T. Avey, Asst. Professor Dr. R. M. Balyeat, Assoc. Professor Dr. N. F. Barkett, Instructor Dr. G. N. Barry, Asst. Professor Dr. C. E. Bates, Asst. Professor Dr. R. H. Bayley, Professor Dr. A. H. Bell, Asst. Professor Dr. C. Bcllcr, Asst. Professor Dr. H. G. Bennett, Asst Professor Dr. H. A. Bennett, Professor Dr. F, P. Bertram, Instructor Dr. C. M. Beilstein, Instmctor Dr. H. J. Binder, Asst. Professor Dr. J. G. Binkley, Professor Emeritus Dr. L. S. Blachly, Instructor Dr. J. A. Blue, Instructor Dr. C. D. Bodine, Instructor Dr. K. E, Bohan, Instructor Dr. C. P. Bondurant, Professor Dr. W. L. Bonham, Professor Dr. G. S. Bozalis, Instructor Dr. D. W. Branham, Asst. Professor Dr. V. A. Bradford, Instnictor Dr. C. A. Brown, Instructor Dr. Nello Brown, Clinical Assistant Dr. A. M. Brues, Asst. Professor Dr. H. W. Buchner, Instructor Dr. R. M. Burke, Instructor Dr. H. A. Burnett, Instructor Dr. J. F. Burton, Professor Dr. W. T, Bynum, Instructor Dr. L. F. Cailey, Assoc. Professor Dr. C. H. Campbell, Professor Dr. J. M. Campbell, Asst. Professor Dr. R. E. Carpenter, Instructor Dr. J. J. Caviness, Professor Dr. L. H. Charney, Asst. Professor Mr. R. E. Chase, Instructor Dr. D. A. Clark, Asst. Professor Dr. R. O. Clark, Instructor Dr. R. A. Clay, Instructor Dr. C. E. Clymer, Professor Dr. J. H, Coley, Instructor Dr. J. R. Colvcrt, Instructor Dr. L. L. Conrad, Asst. Professor Dr. F. M. Cooper, Assoc. Professor Dr. T. O. Coston, Asst. Professor Dr. D. G. Gotten, Instructor Dr. J. J. Coylc, Clinical Assistant Dr. S. T. Crawford, Instructor Dr. J. A. Cunningham, Instructor Dr. V. D. Gushing, Instnictor Dr. J. F. Daniel, Clinical Assistant Dr. H. A. Daniels, Asst. Professor Dr. J. R. Danstrom, Instructor Dr. H. J. Darcey, Instructor Dr. G. H. Daron, Assoc. Professor Dr. C. B. Dawson, Instructor Dr. G. F. Degaris, Professor Dr. C, E. Dclhotal, Clinical Assistant Dr. W. H. Dcrsch, Instructor Dr. H. I... Dcupree, Asst. Professor Dr. J. P. Dcwar, Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. H. C. Dodson, Jr., Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. J. J. Donncll, Instructor Dr. Dr. H. E. Doudna, Professor Mr. Dr. A. R. Drcscher, Instructor Dr. Dr. A. W. Dudley, Instructor Dr. Dr. J. H. Dunn, Instructor Dr. Dr. W. E. Eastland, Professor Dr. Dr. R. H. H. Edwards, Instructor Dr. Dr. N. P. Elcy, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. L. K. Emenhiser, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. J. B. Eskridge, Jr., Professor Dr. Dr. M. R. Everett, Dean Professor Dr. Dr. H. Fagin, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. E. E. Fair, Instructor Dr. Dr. B. D. F aris, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. E. M. Farris, Instructor Dr. Dr. E. G. Ferguson, Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. C. J. Fishman, Professor Emeritus Dr. Dr. M. A. Flesher, Instructor Dr. Dr. H. A. Forester, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. L. S. Frank, Instructor Dr. Dr. C. L. Frccde, Clinical Assistant Dr. Dr. C. W. Freeman, Instructor Dr. Dr. A. L. Frew, Instructor Dr. Dr. G. G. Fulton, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. J. J. Gable, Instructor Dr. Dr. H. M. Galbraith, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. G. H. Garrison, Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. D. J. Geigerman, Instructor Dr. Dr. E. M. George, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. A. G. Gibbs, Instructor Dr. Dr. S. M. Glasscr, Clinical Assistant Dr. Dr. M. B. Glismann, Instructor Mr. Dr. E. Goldfain, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. J. B. Goldsmith, Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. R. Q. Goodwin, Professor Dr. Miss W. J. Green, Instructor Dr. Dr. D. W. Griffin, Professor Emeritus Dr. Dr. G. H. Guthrey, Instructor Dr. Dr. H. W. Hackler, Instructor Dr. Dr. C. H. Hall, Professor Dr. Dr H W. Harris, Instructor Dr. Dr, R. D. Harris, instmctor Dr. Dr. R, L. Harris, Clinical Assistant Dr. Dr. S, P. Harrison, Instructor Dr. Dr. W. K. Hartford, Instructor Dr. Dr. C. G. Hassler, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr B. A. Hayes, Professor Dr. Dr. O. G. Hazel, Assoc. Professor • Dr. Dr. J. F. Head, Instructor Dr. Dr. J. E. Heatley, Professor Dr. Dr. A. A. Hellams, Instructor Dr. Dr. A. A. Hcllbaum, Assoc. Dean Prof. Dr. Dr. S. Hendren, Instructor Dr. Dr. J. D. Herrmann, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. E. H. Hinman, Professor Dr. Dr. R. G. Hirschi, Instructor Dr. Mr. E. F. Hiser, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. R. P, Holt, Instnictor Dr. Dr. F. R. Hood, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. H. C, Hopps, Professor Dr. Dr. J. V. D. Hough, Instructor Dr. Dr. R. B. Howard, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. R. M. Howard, Professor Emeritus Dr. Dr. D. H. Huff, Instmctor Dr. Dr. M. N. Huffman, Research Professor Dr. Dr. J. R. Huggins, Instnictor Dr. Dr. W. K. Ishmacl, Instructor Dr. Dr. M. F. Jacobs, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. H. Jeter, Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. W. Joel, Asst. Professor Dr. P. E. Jones, Instructor R. W. Kahn, Instructor E. H. Kalmon, Clinical Assistant A. A. Katzberg, Instructor E. C. Keaty, Assoc. Professor W. F. Keller, Assoc, Professor F .G. Kelly, Assoc. Professor J. W. Kelso, Assoc, Professor B. F .Keltz, Assoc. Professor J. W. Keys G. H. Kimball, Assoc. Professor N. B. Kimerer, Clinical Assistant J. F. Kuhn, Asst. Professor A. C. Kurtz, Assoc. Professor E. Lachman, Professor E. S. Lain, Professor Emeritus J. H. Lamb, Assoc. Professor G. A. Lamotte, Professor Emeritus W. Langston, Professor Emeritus R. C. Lawson, Instnictor C. W, Lemon, Instnictor C. E. Leonard, Asst. Professor B. M. Levy, Asst. Professor F. M. Lingenfelter, Assoc. Professor A. C. Lisle, Instructor L. D. Long, Assoc. Professor R. F. Loughmiller, Instructor R. G. Lowe, Asst. Professor D. M. Lowry, Clinical Assistant R. L. Loy, Instructor J. P. Luton, Asst. Professor W. A. Lybrand, Assoc. Professor J. N. Lysaught, Instructor R. C. Lytle, Asst. Professor E. D. McBride, Assoc. Professor C. W. McClure, Instructor W. C. McClure, Instnictor W. T. McCollum, Instructor W. G. McCreight, Clinical Assistant J. P. McGee, Assoc. Professor L. C. McHcnry, Assoc. Professor R. D. McKee, Instructor M. F. McKinney, Asst. Professor D. B. McMullen, Professor P. M. McNeil, Professor J. C. MacDonald, Professor H. F. Marsh, Assoc. Dean Prof, J. T. Martin, Professor Emeritus E. C. Mason, Professor M. M. Masterson, Instnictor G. F. Mathews, Assoc. Professor N. S. Matthews, Instructor G. S. Mechiling, Asst. Professor J. F. Messenbaugh, Instructor W. H. Miles, Asst. Professor J. R. Miller, Instructor N. L. Miller, Instmctor H. D. Moor, Professor S. T. Moore, Instructor J. F. Moorman, Asst. Professor L. J. Moorman, Professor Emeritus J. W. Morledge, Assoc. Professor K. T. Mosley, Professor H. G. Muchmore, Instnictor B. E. Mulvey, Asst. Professor R. L. Murdoch, Professor E. R. Musick, Assoc. Professor V. H. Musick, Asst. Professor W. M. Mussill, Asst. Professor P. S. Nagle, Asst. Professor E. B. Neff, Asst. Professor B. H. Nicholson, Assoc. Professor Page 166 THE FACULTY Dr. R. L. Noell, Assl. Professor Dr. C. } ' -. Obi ' rniann, Asst. Professor Dr. D. H. O ' Donoghiic, Assoc. Professor Dr. C. M. OLeary, Asst. Professor Mr. J. P. OMeara, Research Associate Dr. J. M. Parker, Instructor Dr. J. M. Parrish, Jr , Asst. Professor Dr. R. G. Parrish, Instructor Dr. D. D Paulus, Asst. Professor Dr. J. C. Phillips, Instructor Dr. T. C. Points, Instructor Dr. C. M. Pounders, Professor Dr. M. P. Prosscr, Assoc. Professor Dr. F. A. Qucnzer, Instructor Dr. J. W. Records, Asst. Professor Dr. R, F . Redmond, Instructor Dr. J. R. Reed, Assoc. Professor Dr. R. J. Reichert, Instructor Dr. F. J. Reichmann, Assoc. Professor Dr. W. H. Reiff, Instructor Dr. P. B. Rice, Clinical Assistant Dr. K. M. Richter, Assoc. Professor Dr. J. R. Ricks, Instnictor Dr. J. A. Riegcr, Asst. Professor Dr. L. A. Riely, Professor Emeritus Dr. R. A. Rix, Instructor Dr. D. Robertson, Clinical Assistant Dr. E. N. Robertson, Instructor Dr. J. M. Robertson, Instnictor Dr. J. H. Robinson, Assoc. Professor Dr. ' . J. Robinson, Asst. Professor Dr. William C. Rogers, Asst. Professor Dr. C. R. Rountrce, Assoc. Professor Dr. C. A. Rover, Instrxictor Dr. W. W. Rucks, Jr., Asst. Professor Dr. S. Russman, Clinical Assistant Dr. P. E. Russo, Asst. Professor Dr. F. A. Sanger, Asst. Professor Dr. W. W. Sanger, Instructor Dr. H. V. L. Sapper, Instructor Dr. H. L. Schmidt, Instructor Dr. L. V, Scott, Asst. Professor Dr. M. J. Servser, Assoc. Professor Dr. J. W. Shackleford, Asst. Professor Mrs. M. F. Shackleford, Instructor Dr. J. D. Shaffer, Instructor Dr. W. L. Shaffer, Asst. Professor Dr. M. I. Shanholtz, Asst. Professor Dr S. R. Shaver, Asst. Professor Fay Shcppard, Instructor Dr. Mary V Sheppard, Instructor Dr. M. H, Shctlar, Instructor Dr F. I:. Shircliff, Jr., Instructor Dr H A. Shoemaker, Professor Hr H B. Shorbc, Asst. Professor Dr. H. G. Sleeper, Instructor Dr. C. A. Smith, Asst. Professor Dr. D. G. Smith, Asst. Professor Dr. P. W. Smith, Professor Dr. R. A. Smith, Asst. Professor Dr. J. B. Snow, Professor Dr. J. H. Snyder, Instructor Dr. L. H. Snyder, Professor Dr. H. K. Sowell, Instructor Dr. J. R. Stacy, Instaictor Dr. G. E. Stanbro, Assoc. Professor Dr. A. J. Stanley, Asst. Professor Dr L. J. Starry, Professor Dr H. H. Stone, Instnictor Dr. S. . ' . Stone, Instnictor Dr. H. A. Stout, Instructor Dr. W. E. Strecker, Clinical Assistant H. B. Strenge, Assoc. Professor R. T. Sturm, Instructor A. . . Taylor, Assoc. Professor C. B. Taylor, Professor Eme ritus J. M. Taylor, Asst, Professor L. C. Taylor, Instnictor W. M. Taylor, Professor Emeritus L. D. Thrclkeld, Instructor J. M. Thuringer, Professor C. D. Tool, Instructor R. I. Trent, Asst. Professor L. A. Turley, Professor Emeritus H. H. Turner, Assoc. Professor S Assoc. Dean R. M. Van Matre, Instnictor P. M. Vickers, Instructor T, C. Wails, Professor W. L. Waldrop, Instnictor James R Walker, Instructor O. A. Watson, Asst. Professor 5 Barbara Wells, Instructor L. L. Wells, Asst. Professor W. K. West, Professor L. M. Westfall, Professor Emeritus O. R. White, Assoc. Professor G. A. Wiley, Instructor Harry Wilkins, Professor C. H. Wilson, Instructor G. W. Winkelman, Instructor G. L. Winn, Instnictor J. P. Wolff, Assoc. Professor N. W. Woodward, Asst. Professor L. D. Wright, Instnictor D. A. Yeager, Clinical Assistant A. M. Young, Instnictor E. W. Young, Instructor Preceptors, School of Medicine Dr. Carl H Bailey, Stroud Dr. T. D. Bcnjegerdes, Beaver Dr A. L. Buell, Okmulgee Dr. . ed Burleson, Prague Dr. Joe L. Duer, Woodward Dr. J. William Finch, Hobart Dr Ray H. Lindsey, Pauls Valley Dr A C Little, Minco Dr. H. A. Masters, Tahlequah Dr. W. C. McCurdy, Jr., Purccll Dr. James F. McMurr) ' , Sentinel Dr. O. C. Newman, Shattuck Dr. James S. Petty, Guthrie Dr. V. W. Pryor, Holdenville Dr. Robert S. Srigley, Mollis Dr. John R. Taylor, Kingfisher Dr. C. A. Traverse, Alva Dr. Roscoc Walker, Pawhuska Dr. Henry D. Wolfe, Hugo Dr. J. F. York, Madill Associate Preceptors, School of .Medicine Stroud: Dr. Ross P. Demas Davenport: Dr. U. E . ickell Beaver: Dr E. A. McCrew Okmulgee: Dr. R, L. Kendall Dr. C. M. Ming Woodward: Dr. Ray J. Camp Dr Myron C. England Dr Frank E. Flack Dr Corliss C. Kepplcr Dr. R. G. Obermiller Dr. C. W Tedrowe Hobart: Dr William Bernell Dr. J. P Braun Dr M. Wilson Mahonc Dr. Ralph S. Phclan Dr. Richard F. Shriner .Mountain View; Dr Jack Burgess Tolbert Pauls Valley: Dr. J. . ' . Byrd, Jr. Dr. J. A. Graham Dr. Hugh H. Monroe Dr. Donald J. Wilson Tahlequah: Dr Park H Medearis Dr Robert K. .Mcintosh, Jr. Purcell: Dr. G. L Berkenbilc Dr. W. C. McCurdy Sentinel: Dr. Aubrey E. Stowers Shattuck: Dr. Roy E. Newman Dr Floyd S. .Newman Dr .M. Haskell Newman Dr. J. J. Smith Guthrie: Dr. Philip R. Fife Dr. J. Leslie LeHew Holdenville: Dr. C. A. Hicks Dr. L. A. S. Johnston Dr. Imogene .MavHeld Dr. H. V. Schaff Dr. Gene W. Slagle Hollis: Dr. Russell Lynch Kingfisher: Dr, C. M. Hodgson Dr. Frank C. Lattimore Okarche: Dr. Milton A. .Neumann Dr. Paul Joseph Ottis Hennessey: Dr. H. Violet Sturgeon Alva: Dr. D. B. Ensor Dr W. F. LaFon Dr John Simon Dr I. F. Stephenson Pawhuska- Dr. W. M. Loy Dr. Glen McDonald Dr. C. S. Stotts Hugo: Dr. Edgar A. Johnson Dr. Fred D Switzcr Dr. Floyd L. Waters .Madill: Dr. O. A. Cook Page 167 OFFICERS firsi Roic, Ifjl to right: I.enn- ard Wall, president; Levona Williams, secretary. SnonJ Roil-: Phil Klein, vice- president ; Mac Long, student council; George Davis, stu- dent council. THE SENIOR CLASS In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud. Under the bludgeonings of chance my head is bloody, but unbowed. — Henley. Bubbles. m (J. B.C. or UA. m OI P i r ' F ' ' ■H H h3 I H (W .« 3 Surffeons. , ill inrjinlrdlKiii on history taking. Noiv this is (in X-ray. ' r III tryini . fc lions. m i ¥ ' : . The SENIOR CLASS of 1951 You can ' t tell one from the other. First Rom:, left to right: Charles E. Baker, Ard- more, Murray State Schnnl of Agriculture, Univ. of Okla., ' t ' X; Vincent Bash, Jr., Tulsa, Univ. of N. Car., Univ. of Tex., X ; Howard B. Bell, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., i ' X; Walter E. Blevins, Okeene, Okla. A M, Murray State College; Charles M. Brake, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., X; Berton E. Bralv, Buffalo, North- western State College, Texas Christian Univ.; William R. Bvnum, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., Central State College, ' f ' X ; Ed L. Calhoon, Beaver, Northwestern State College, fX. BELOW Second Ro L - Frank W. Clark, Durant, South- eastern State College, X; Brvce H. Cochran, Caddo, Southeastern State College, ' t ' X ; Carl G. Coin, Ardmore, Univ. of Okla., Kansas State Teachers College, Bn ; James W. Coin, Jr., Ardmore, Brigham Young Univ., Univ. of Okla., +Bn ; Ann C. Courtricht, Norman, Univ. of Okla., AEl ; Claiborne L. Courtright, Stillwa- ter, Okla. A M; William J. Craig, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., ' fX; Wallace N. Davidson, Jr., Cashing, Univ. of Okla., Bn. TItirJ Rota: George H. Davis, Seminole, Univ. of Okla., ' t ' Bn; Randall E. Davis, Duncan, Univ. of Okla., Okla. A M; Charles F. En- GLES, Durant, Southeastern State Teachers Col- lege, ' I ' X; Loretta G. Encles, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., AEI; Chesley P. Erwin, Wellston, Univ. of Okla., ' J ' Bn ; Constance R. Erwin, Okla. City, Okla. City l iv., Univ. of Okla., AEl ; Mark A. Everett, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., t Bn; Eugene R. Flock, Muskogee, Mus- kogee Jr. College, Okla. City Univ., ■ B . Baker Clark Davis, G. Bash Cochran Davis, R. Bell Coin, C. Engles, C. Blevins Coin, J. Encles, L. Brake Braly Bvnum Courtright, A. Courtright, C. Craig Erwin, C. Erwin, C. R. Everett Calhoon Davidson Flock £.j. D O. O f O W niYJiiiir Page 170 P O O f ,Q O O iT!) (D f!t f ? • li V- 4 - iHB MHb CJ.M.I l)V A llANSKS Haralson IIknton Hinki.e lllKDSL H0[.MAN IIULEN JOBF Jones, R. JOVES, V. Kem.er Kent ABOVE Kenvon KlMBALI. Ki.EIN First Roiv, left to right: Nova L. Gai.i.owav, Ronsevelt, I ' niv. iif TuKa, I ' niv. of Okla. ; Daniel G. Hansen, Okla. City, Okla. Military Acaiicm , Iniv. of W. Va., Univ. of Okla., K1I; Prescoit H. Haralson, Tulsa, Iiiiv. of Tulsa, Duke Iniv., ' I ' X ; Rossler H. Henios, Rush Springs, liiiv. of Okla., ' I ' X; Alfred B. Hinki.e, Edmond, Central State Collese; Frank M. Hirose, Okla. City, Iniv. of Tulsa, Cniv. nf Okla.: Jamks H. Hill MAS, Temple, Cameron Agriculture College, I ' niv. of Okla.. ' I ' .X ; ViLLiA. i L. HlLEN, Elgin, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' X. SicnnJ Roiu: James P. Jobe, Muskogee, Muskogee Jr. College, I ' niv. of Okla.; Robert B. Jones, Okla. City, Baylor I ' niv., -Mill; Wilton N. Jones, Mangum, I ' niv. of Okla., Louisiana State t ' niv., ' I ' X; J. p. Keller, Duncan, Cameron College, I ' tah State. Cniv. of (Jkla., ' I ' KII; Charles T. Kent, Jr., Enid, I ' niv. of Okla.; Re.v E. Kenvon, Cleveland, Cniv. of Okla., ' I ' X; (;ale R. K1.VIBALL, Stillwater, Okla. A .M ; Elmer P. Ki eis, Ardmore, Cniv. of Okla., ' I ' HII. First JiNi-, (• to right: Ai.vin L. Lowe, Spring- Held, Mo., Southwest State I ' niv., Cniv. of Mis- souri; Ralph E. Meishardi, Okla. City, I ' niv. of Okla.; Robert D. Mercer, Hominy, Okla., .• M ; Phillip E. Morgan, Tecumseh, I ' niv. of Okla., ' I ' HII; Ray V. McIntvre, Tryon, Central State College; Wallace W. McWhirter, Van- oss, I ' niv. of Okla., ' Mill; Warren H. Porter, Enid, Phillips I ' niv., ' I ' X; Richaro H. Price, Okla. City, Cniv. .)f Okla., Iniv. ..f Tex., • KII. BELOW Sfiorul Roii;: W. C. Sawyer, Lindsay, Central State College, ' I ' X; Harve L. Schi.oesser, Okla. City, Cniv. of Okla., ' I ' BII ; Laurence O. Short, Fallis, Central State College; ' X; John P. Smith, Cherokee, Northwestern State College. ' t ' X; Pal ' l G. Smith, Ada, I ' niv. of Okla., Cniv. of Tex., Cieorge Washington Cniv., ' I ' X; Phil- lip B. Smith, Sulphur, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' HH; Harold W. Taylor, Jr., Jamestown, N. D., Cniv. of North Dakota, ' I ' BII; Loiis M. Theim- KR, Muskogee, St. John ' s College, Northeastern State, Cniv. of Okla. Third Roii-: Howard D. Ti itle, Sapulpa, Cniv. of Chicago, Okla. AiM, ' I ' HII; David C. Vai.der, Stillwater, Okla. A .M. Cornell I ' niv., ' I ' HII; Leonard A. Wall, .Adams, Cniv. of Okla., Spring Hill College, • HII; John W. Ward, Pauls Valley, I ' niv. of Okla., ' BII; Fred W. Weber, Okla. City, I ' niv. of Okla., Okla. City I ' niv., Cniv. of South Dakota; Levona S. Williams, Wakita, I ' niv. of Okla., AEI; S. ' ic- TOR Yeakel, Okla. City, I ' niv. of Okla., -I ' BII. Lowe Meinhardt Mercer Sawyer Schloesser Short Tittle Vai.der ' ali Morgan McIntvre McWhirter Porter Price Smith, J. Smith, P. S.MiTn, P. B. Taylor Theimer Ward Weber Wir liams ' eakei o n n ■ K ' kd ' p o o O O P ?? o o n p 1 .0 ' it- Page 171 «?. ,« , es U OFFICERS First Row, • fl 10 r Kht: Jim McCleen preside It ; John Monre, ice preside It. SnonJ Rnti..- Leo Ca uley stu- dent coi nci 1 ; Bob Randcls, treasurer ; J le Hort in, st ident council. THE JUNIOR CLASS Barnes, Reck, Hell, CleAIANNS, CLEEmens, Colwick, are you Dr. Cohvick ' .s son from Durant? — uh huh — ]McCLELLER ' — , Jones — are you named after Dr. Tisdall? — uh huh. With this roll call we knew we were started on our junior year. We were divided into groups and dispersed throughout Oklahoma county to bivouac at various hospitals, namely University, St. Anthony ' s, Children ' s, AVill Rogers and Deaconess. We arrived full of enthusiasm and with high ambitions of eradicating disease . These ambitions were soon thwarted when we were given a voluminous pile of papers entitled typical history and physical outline and were instructed to follow it on each and every patient. Right there young aspiring Hemingways and Erskine Caldwells were disillusioned because we were told that no originality would be allowed in the write-ups . However, one chief comiilaiiit did slip thinugli on ;i history written painful, purple, pruitic, protruding piles . We were told that our hours were free for us to work on examining and writing up our patients except for attending four conferences and two classes each day. Boy, two whole hours to write a 20 page history — that is after doing a C.B.C. and a U.A. We could see no social life this year. Nights were spent in w riting, Let ' s see now, the P.M.I, is located in the fifth I.C.S. on the M.C.L. This W.D., W.N., W.M. is S.O.B. And then there is O.B. service when we desert our families for three weeks and learn the marvels of childbirth. Long and weary hours without sleep — waiting, playing bridge, waiting. It is said that Denny broke both arms while running between two delivery rooms— a delivery in one — a bridge game in the other. — W. G. Long ' A hit yoiinij, isn ' t she, Burlf llopiihiiiii (liissiily mill (iii jby Hayes. If hfjops. li ' lure is my listcninij device? OIn ' inusly n filitito-fielvic disproportion Eager Btavcr Dtnny. Tin nld Inihidc I TiLO historiiS x hi nil mid anothir luii ' patient The JUNIOR CLASS of 1951 Barnes Beck Barnett Beix, E. Mtdmiu sirvui fins tts llt httr side. ABOVE First Row, left to right: Lynn C. Barnes, Jr., Miami, Univ. of Minn., Phillips Univ., { X; DuANE A. Barnett, Woodward, Northwestern State College, Univ. of Okla., X. Second Roiv: Charles E. Beck, Okla. City, III. College, Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Okla., ' t ' X; Eugene S. Bell, Okla. Citv, Okla. Citv Univ., Univ of Okla., t Bn. BELOW First Row, left to right: James P. Bell, Tecumseh, Okla. City Univ., l Bn; Donald E. Blackketter, Leedy, Beulah College, Po- mona College, ' I ' X ; Leo P. Cawlev, Drumright, St. Benedict ' s Col- lege, Okla. A M, tBII; Marion D. Christensen, Mutual, Phillips Univ.; David C. Clemans, Guvmon, Panhandle A M, Iniv. of Okla., X; Ted Clemens, Jr., Okla. City, Univ of Okla., ' B ; James T. Colwick, Jr., Durant, Southeastern State College, South- ern Methodist Univ., X; Hugh M. Conner, Jr., Okla. City, Syra- cuse Univ., Univ. of Illinois, Univ. of Okla., ( X. Second Row: Howard S. Davenport, Davis, L ' niv. of Okla., t ' X; Ralph C. Denny, Guthrie, Central State College, X; James L. Diacon, Alva, Northwestern State College, ! X ; James H. Elliott, Enid, Phillips Univ., X; John R. Findlay, Okla. City, Oregon State College, Univ. of Okla., Bn ; Harry E. Fisher, Jr., Tulsa, Univ. of Okla., Vanderbilt Univ., Tulsa Univ., ' X ; Maurice C. FuQUAV, Hugo, E. Kentucky State Teachers College, Univ. of Cin- cinnati, Okla. A M, t ' X; Milton L. Godlev, Woodward, Okla. A M, X. Bell, J. Blackketter Cawlev Christensen Clemans Clemens Colwick Conner Davenport Denny Diacon Elliott Findlay Fisher Fuquav Godley Q C f ■ O (Ts O. O Page 174 o c o o o o  M A H i I roRi) l.KSIKR Leonard McCJOVERS ABOVE First RoiL left to right: Jasper C. Hai.lford, Enid, Okla. Baptist Iniv., Phillips Univ., ' I ' X ; Orvim.e V. Hoi,T, Muse, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' UII; Joe C. Hortos, Hollis, t ' niv. of Okla., HII ; Mahi.on E. Ingham, Newkirk, Okla., A M. ' I ' X; Ceor.ie H. Jenniscs, Okla City, Univ. of Okla., Okla. Military Academy, ' I ' HII; S. Tisdai Jones, Cnrdell, Central State Cdllcgc, I ' niv. of Okla. ' I ' X; Wii i iam 11. Knori.ock, Jr., Ciishing, Okla. AiM, Bismarck (N. Dak.) Jr. College, ' t ' X ; Edward L. Leonard, Chickasha, Iniv. of Okla., Okla. Citv Iniv., ' Mill. Second Roiv: Joseph C. Lester, Miami, Okla. A M, loua State College, Northeastern State College, +X ; Wn.l.iE j. Long, Shattuck, Okla. A M, -I ' X; Cech. H. Meares, Jr., Muskogee, Okla. A M, I Tiiv. of Okla., Sam Houston State Teachers, ' I ' Bll ; Ceorge E. Merki.ev, Jr., Depew, I ' niv. of Okla., Central State College; John M. Moore, Ada, East Central State College, ' I ' X; Ja.vies M. Mc- Ci.EERV, Edmond, Central State College, ' I ' X; Ceorge F. McDon- NOI.D, Okla. City, Iniv. of Okla., Okla. .• M, Okla. Citv I ' niv., ' I ' HII; James L. McGovern, Wewoka. Okla. A .M, Iniv. of Toledo, East Central State College, frX. BELOW First Roti ' , left to right: Robert A. McGregor, Mangum, I niv. of Okla., t-Bri; Arnold G. Nelson, Ninnekah, Colgate Cniv., North Texas State Teachers College, ' X; Stephen Parks, Stigler, .North- eastern State College, Okla. City Cniv., Cniv. of Okla., ' I ' HO ; WiLLL M R. P. TTEN, Norman, Univ. of Okla.. ' I ' HII; Honau) E. Payne, Rush Springs, I ' niv. of Okla., ' I ' HII; Robert B. Petrie, Okla. City, Okla. City Univ., Cniv. of Okla., ' I ' X ; Pah. E. Sadler, Mus- kogee, Northeastern State College, MUI ; George R. Randels, Okla. City, Iniv. of Okla. ' I ' X. Second Rov;: Jerald R. Senter, Tulsa, I ' niv. of Tulsa, Okla. A M, ' I ' HII; Burl E. Stone, Council Hill, Northeastern State College, Peabody College; BlLi.v R. TAvr.OR, Ninnekah, Okla. A M, Okla. City I ' niv., Cniv. of Okla., I ' Bn ; Lawrence E. Tho.vipson, Jr., .Muskogee, Okla. A M, Svracuse Cniv., ' I ' X; Chari ES R. V ' eirs, Pawhuksa, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' X; Willlxm A. Vint, Tulsa, Cniv. of Tulsa, Washington Cniv.; Jasper L. Wheeler, Jr., Ourant, South- eastern State Teachers College; Granville J. Womack, Okla. Citv. Okla. City I ' niv., Rockhurst College, ' I ' X. McGregor Nelson Parks P.XTTEN Payne ! ' etrie Sadler -.SDEI s Senter Stone Taylor Thompson eirs Vint Wheeler V. ' OMACK | ul } ,«V ' ' , M c v-a ' rage 175 OFFICERS l- ' irsi Roii-, left to right: Oeniiy, president; B. Moore, vice-president. Bill H. eiond Row: Earl Bricker, stu- dent council; J. C. Devine, treasurer; CJene Morton, stu- dent council. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS It was a sunn iia carK in September that sevent -nine Hedgling sophomores. Hush with victor in their freshman year, blithely returned to Medical School. We looked forward with anticipation to the grand new year when we could get away from memorizing asinine details to a stud ' of the mysteries of medicine. It was less than a eek: before our anticipation quickly changed to consternation. We were immedi- ately introduced to a dastardly new innovation, the pop quiz . Pathology left us in a marked di- lemma with myriads of slides and a maze of etiologies, pathogeneses, and effects of pathological processes. Tuberculosis was of special interest after one of our classmates, Bob McCarver, was forced to drop out of school for a year. In bacteriolog}, ' , bacilli, cocci, and spirochetes swam before our eyes and the viruses seemed to be a fiction of Dr. Scott ' s imagination. Thousands of pharmaceutical preparations added to the confusion, while Physical Diagnosis and Public Health just left us in a daze. Stumbling imder the load, we finished mid-semesters, then collapsed with a sigh of relief as finals ended. But it wasn ' t all work and no play. Football left its mark on our class with numerous dislocations and sprains. Then there were the dances and parties — each a glorious daze as we forgot such muniiane problems as Pathology. Then second semester dawned ! A chastised group of sophomores enrolled that bleak final day in January in thirteen new courses in addition to the stigma of preparation for the state board examinations which we are privileged to take over the Easter holidays. Each of the thirteen eager instructors was con- vinced that his two hour course was the only one that sophomore medical students needed to study. But we doggedly trekked on with the hope, Tomorrow will be better . It can ' t be any worse. — w. R. : icC.ABE J coup r of spiii iitiis. Soriif to iinto. BiiisliX. llu Trojan horse. SOPHOMORES ' w K P.H.D. {piled hit lur arid deeper) First Row, left to right, Earl M. Bricker, Jr., Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., X ; QliENTiN T. Brooks, Pauls Valley, Univ. of Okla., Univ. of Calif., ' I ' X ; ' Claude H. B. Brown, Sasakwa, Univ. of Okla., •I ' X ; Phillip O. Carey, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., J-BII; Eugene A. Castle, Mc- Alester, Austin College, X; Charles W. Cathev, Ardmore, Univ. of Okla., ■I ' Bri; William R. Collins, Vinita, Northeast- ern State College, ■tBH; Walter M. Cox, Lawton, Little Rock Jr. College, Univ. of Okla., X. ABOVE First Roiv, left to right: Jerome Adams, Corn, Univ. of Okla., fX; Rollie E. Allen, Lawton, Univ. of Okla., i Bn; Robert L. Allison, Woodward, Northwestern State College, ' f ' X; Robert Amdall, Carnegie, Univ. of Okla., ' f ' X ; Ray Athev, Muskogee, LTniv. of Arkansas, BII. Second Row: Harry K. Bailey, Shawnee, Univ. of Okla., ■t ' Bn ; Irwin Bal- LINGER, Ada, East Central College, t X ; CJerald Beasi.ev, Jr., Tulsa, Univ. of Tulsa, t ' Bn; W. E. Bennett, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla.; Robert D. Boles, Cushing, Okla. A M, ■J ' X. BELOW Second Row: Perrv F. Crawford, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., ' l Bn ; C. D. Daven- port, Okla. City, Central State Teachers College; W. F. Denny, Guthrie, Okla. A M, Central State Teachers College, ' I ' X ; J. C. Devine, Bixby, Northeastern State College, t Bn ; Bailey L. Dietrich, Carnegie, Phillips Univ.; Gerald S. Dowdy, Jr., Shawnee, Central State Teachers College, ' I ' X ; Mary Duffy-, Okla. City, St. Mary ' s College; A. B. Ed- DINGTON, Tulsa, Univ. of Tulsa, +Bn. Third Row: Raymond L. Engles, Du- rant. Southeastern State College; William F. Ewinc, Norman, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' BII ; John H. Floyd, Bethany, Bethany-Peniel College, tBII; William S. Harrison, Sand Springs, Univ. of Michigan, tBII; William G. Harvey, Jr., Okla. City, Okla. Baptist Univ.; Joseph T. Herbelin, Tulsa, Univ. of Tulsa, •t-BII ; Jack Hon- AKER, Tulsa, Texas Military College, Univ. of Okla., i Bn; Gerald L. Honick, Newkirk, Okla. A M, I ' X. Bricker Brooks Brown Carey Castle Cathey Collins Cox Crawford Davenport Denny Devine Dietrich Do«DY Duffy Eddington Engles EWING Floyd Harrison Harvey Herbelin Honaker Honick o. p. n o p p p p P ! O o jf , ,o — 4.- Athey Boles Page 178 11 o o O- o r p f f! O ,)f p (;!!i, j . p. o Acons 1 1 1 KR I, MR l.nn ■! 1 ,( ) 1 1 1 LlMPKlNS M All AS M sri K lOORK, H. MooRK, R. MooRK, W. MiiKcw, R. MiiR ; , V. ABOVE Morse M()RTI) Mo M 1 1 ■, M M in IS McCMih. W. First Roiv, left to right: Luster Jacobs, Jr., Hanna, Okla. City I ' niv., ' I ' X; WiiEV Jeter, Ada, East Central State Colletsc; ' I ' X ; BiRKE Lair, Ndrman, liiiv. of Okla., ' Mill; Cerau) Livei. . MuskdKee, Niirtheasterii State C ' olleKe, ' Mill; James R. Lowei.i , Muski)gee, Phillips liiiv. ; Lhrov Li ' mpkins, Okla. City, I ' tiiv. of Okla., ' I ' X; F ' RASK Mahan, Panama, Tiiiv. of Okla.. ' Mill; Paii L stkrs, Prnua City, Cniv. of Okla., ' I ' -X ; ll(i akii M rn- I.IK, Shawnee, Okla. Baptist Iniv., I ' X. S,-,„iut Roil.-: B. IL Moore, Okla. City, Iniv. of Okla, •I ' BII; RiiiiKRi MoDRE, liobart, Smithivcstcrn Slate C ille(;e, ' I ' BII; Wil- liam Moore, Okla. City, Cniv. of Okla., ' I ' BII; Robert Morgan ' , Seininnle, Iniv. of Okla., ' t ' BII; WiLLiA.vi .VIoROAS, Tulsa, I ' niv. of Tulsa, ' I ' BII; James Morse, Calvin, Te.xas ASiM: nosAi.i) (). .Mortos, Okla. City, Iniv. of Okla., -I ' BII; Jack Moselev, Muskojjee, N ' rjriheastern State College, ' I ' BII; WiLLiA.vi R. Mc- Caiie, Mc.Mester, Northeastern State College, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' X. BELOW First « y n . , „ nghl: Jack McCauk, Okla. Cit , Univ. of Okla., ' I ' X; James R. McFari.aM), Stroud, Central Stale Col- lege, ' I ' X; Arthi ' r W. N ' l nnerv, Chick- asha. Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' X; Robert J. Over- street, Ourant, I ' niv. of Okla., ' BII; Jack W. Parrish, Ponca City, Okla. A M, ' I ' X ; Dale Pefflv, Amorita, North- uestern State College, X ; C. B. Pink- ERTON, Wayne, Northeastern State College, ' I ' BII; Robert E. Power, Okla. Citv, I ' niv. of Okla., ' t-BII. Si-ioiiil Rnii - Lim)Ber(7ii j. Kaiih L, W ' e- leetka, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' BII; John R. Rhine. Tulsa, Cniv. of Tulsa, ' I ' BII; J. B. Satterlieli), Brislow, Northeastern State College, ' I ' BII ;nARRELL A. Seelig, Tvron, Okla. .A M ; Ponald J. Shefkel, Tulsa, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' BII; Carl W. Smith, Jr., Enid, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' BII; J. J. Standifer, Elk City, t niv. of Okla., ' I ' X; Roberi L Stover, Miami, fiiiv. of Okla., ' I ' X. riiird Rok: Catherine . . .Vvoboda, Bartlesville, Catholic College for Women, Okla. A M ; Thomas W. Tam.or, Enid, Northwestern Slate College, ' I ' X; M. L. Wail, Britton, Cniv. of N. .Mex., Cen- tral State College, ' I ' X; James A. Webb, Ponca City, Northern Oklahoma Junior College, Cniv. of Okla., ' I ' X; Walter H. WiiiTCOMB, Woodward, Cniv. of Okla., ' I ' X; Richard C. Williams, Shawnee, I niv. of Okla., Okla. Baptist Iniv., ' I ' X; Richard L. Winiers, Siringtown, South- eastern State College, ' I ' X; Robert Zi ' . ' n- WAi.T, Vinita, Okla. Baptist Cniv. McCaiik, J. McFarland Nl NNERV Overstreet Parrish Pefflv PlNKERTOV Power Rahiial Rhine Saiierfield Seelig Sheffel S.MITIl Si ANDIFER Stover SVOBODA Taylor Wall Webb Whit COMB Will lA.MS Winters Zl MW All C . ,p, f , ifS Q r D o. a f (?? r o Page 179 OFFICERS First Row, left to right: Sue White, secretary-treasurer; Sam CJihson, vice-president. Seiond Roiv: Lester Moline, student council ; John Adair, student council; Joe Weedn, president. THE FRESHMAN CLASS At last, the great day arrived when, with great e.xpectations and an undaunted spirit, the freshman students began their medical career. Despite the tales of woe from the upperclassmen, their fears were greatly eased the first day of classwork when the Anatomy Department served a large pot of coffee and a crock of s-s-sugared doughnuts. In addition to concentration on the finer points of anatomy the class sought to explain, on a his- tological basis, the similarity of the tongue to the A-R junction. However, by the end of the semester, through their extensive study of embryology, the} ' concluded that there was no direct connection between the two. After many sleepless nights, and several bottles of dexedrine, the students finally struggled through finals. They rejoiced to hear that there were no grades below C in the class and that all eighty members of the class would be present for the second semester. After the much needed vacation between semesters, the class suddenly plunged into the depths of biochemistry, physiology, and neuro-anatomy. The mysteries of ATP, ADP, CP, and BV D were soon imveiled and the use of the kymograph became an everyday experience. The first day in biochemistry lec- ture brought the annual snow about fluid flow. However, the students, for the most part, were soon able to dig out from beneath it, only to encounter the pH factor, titrations, analysis, synthesis, and the many hours spent running U.A. ' s. Neuro-anatomy was soon found to be a worthy sequel to its prede- cessor and once again the students found themselves working in the den beneath the eaves . They once again began to wonder if they would make it through the semester. • — Sam Gibson Drop your ufipers. Smith! This is not Rliino-nct i juni lion. Mr. Join: It all looks so simple from here. Preacher jMo im and toiiijregatinn Noic the head hone am ' taehed o th( shoulder hone. This, my frit nd, is an odnntnhlasl. Dr. Chase leads the hliiid. FRESHMEN p. .O- P ■™, A[)AIR Alexander Archer Arthurs Bahr Barnes, R. Barnes, S. ABOVE Betson Si i ' iK. p iiisi. tilt llaptain spiaks. first Roil-, lijl Id right: John R. Adair, Hnldenville, East Central State College, •t ' KII; Bronson R. Alexander, Antlers, I ' niv. of Michi- gan, Chico State College, ' X ; M. Jeankine Archer, Bethany, Okla. Cit Iniv., AKI; Melvin R. Arthurs, Binger, Okla. A M, tX, SfdinJ Roiv: VV. JuLiEN Bahr, Okla. Cit , Inited States Coast Cuard Academy, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' Kn ; Robert N. Barnes, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., BII; Shelbv D. Barnes, McAlester, Eastern Okla. A M, Cniv. of Okla., •t ' Bl ' ; Johnnie R. Betson, Jr., Fittsto n, East Central State College, X. BELOW First Row, left to right: A. Calvin Bradford, Watonga, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' Bn; Billy L. Brock, Miami, Okla. A M, Bn; John H. Brown, Okemah, Univ. of Okla., +BII ; Joella Campbell, Sallisaw, Okla City Iniv., Iniv. of Okla.; Robert E. Campbell, Miami, Iniv. of Okla., I ' BII; James G. Casey, Vian, Northeastern State College; Kenneth L. Classen, Beaver, Univ. of Okla., ' f ' BII ; William F. Crittendon, Shawnee, Okla. Baptist Univ., Univ. of Okla., Michigan State, Fresno State, J Bn; Rex W. Daucherty, Chelsea, Coffeyville, Kans. Jr. Col- lege, Central State College. Second Roit:: Robert S. Davis, Jr., Davis, Univ. of Okla., United States Air Force Instit ute; Jay L. Dickerson, Tulsa, Univ. of Tulsa, Univ. of Texas; Jack W. Donald, Edmond, Central State College; William H. Douoherty, Jr., Bartlesville, Univ. of Okla., ' t ' X ; Thomas E. Douth- IT, Jr., Konawa, East Central State College; Clyde W. Draughon, Muskogee, Northeastern State College, Bn ; Harvey D. Elkoiri, Ana- darko, Univ. of Okla., Bn; Robert F. Ellzey, Norman, Univ. of Okla.; Robert E. Encles, Durant, Southeastern State College. Third Row: John H. Ennis, Okla. Citv, Okla. Citv Univ., Univ. of Okla., -f-Bn; Jerome J. Frankel, Okla. ' City, Univ. of Okla.; +Bri; Harold W. Frieze, Tulsa, Baker Univ., Univ. of Tulsa; Samuel W. Gibson, Grove, Northeastern Okla. A M, Univ. of Okla., Univ. of N. Mex., J X; I. Ross Grimes, Enid, Okla. A M, Phillips Univ., X; Marvin R. CJunn, Tulsa, Okla. A M, ' X ; Irvin G. Hamburger, Weatherford, Southwestern College; William E. Hathaway, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., t ' X ; Howard L. Hennessey, Okla. City, Okla. Citv Univ. Bradkjrd Brock Brown Campbell, J. Campbell R. Casey Davis Dickerson Donald Dougherty DOUTHIT Draughon Ennis Frankel Frieze (jlBSON CJrimks CJUNN Classen Crittendon Daughert Elkoiiri Ellzey Engles Hamburger Hathauay Hennessey } !i %i f W - ip Q f r o liiri Justs llol I AM I. IDS. llllS I.KSI KR ABOVE First Rov.; Irfl la right: Rli.K A. Mill,, IldliUnville, Ciiiv. c,t Okla. ; (MARi.KS n. Moll AM), MiiskiiKff. N ' lirthtastfrn Stntf CdlleKc l ! ' !! ; V. l.Kf HdSSKA, Jr., TiiKa, Iiiiv. (if Tulsa, N ' nrtheasltrn State dil- Kjrr. ' I ' mi; Richard 1.. HloiiKS, Okla. City, I ' niv. of Okla.; IvAs W. Mill. l ' )ruinrif;hi, (niv. of Okla.; Jons D. Jfnvivcs, Wvnnewood, I niv. of Okla.. Biarritz American fniv., ' t ' X ; Donald E. Johnson, Carter, Okla. AiM, Iniv. of Okla., X; John V. Johnson, Jr., Sha«- Tuf, I ' niv. of Okla., ' I ' HII ; Roger Cj. Johnson, Frederick, Tniv. of Okla., Bavlnr Iniv., ' I ' lUI, Srtnnd Roii-: Jakk Jonks, Jr., Shawnee. Iniv. of Okla.. ' I ' Hil ; DrjNAI.D n. Lavton, Jr., Okla. City. fniv. of Okla.. Oherlin ColleKe; KoVD K. Lester, Rush SprinK , Okla. A M ; I.A«RtNCK E. Mann, Tonkaiva. Okla. AiM. +X; John W. Marks, F.dmond, Central State College, Okla. Baptist Cniv. ; Charles E. Marsh, Tonkawa, Northern Ok la. Jr. College, Phillips Cniv., ' I ' X ; John B. Massev, Okla. City, Vir- ginia Military Institute, Central State College, Iniv. of Okla., +BII ; Diane B. Minor, Cushing, Okla. -A M, Cniv. of Ne« Mex., Iniv. of Okla., ■I ' BII; Ernksi D. Mulimi], Okla. Cit . Ouachita Crjilege. Okla. Citv I niv., ' I ' X. BELOW First Rou-, left to right: Lester L. Moline, Cyril, Okla. Baptist Univ., Southwestern Theological Seminary, Baylor Univ., I ' X; Tom D. Moore, Cleveland, Okla. A M, ' I ' X; Johnny J. Morgan, Tahlequah, North- eastern State College, ' I ' BII; RovcE H. Morg. n, Shawnee, I ' niv. of Okla., ' I ' X; LiovD (;. McArthlr, Mangum, Bethany-Peniel College, I ' niv. of Okla. Medical School Graduate School; CJerald V. McCul- loiGH, Bartlesville, Bartlesville Jr. College, Tulsa I ' niv., I ' niv. of Okla., ' I ' X; Theodore P. Read, Jr., Wapaiiucka, I ' niv of Okla., I ' nited Slates .Air Force Institute; . RVIN C. Roderson, Muskogee, .Muskogee jr. College, Northeastern State College, mn ; Marmn T. Roberts, Oilton, Okla. A M, -I ' X. SiiutiJ Roti:: RoscoH R. Robinson, Enid, Central State College, ' I ' X; N. Earl Scott, Maysville, I ' niv. of Okla., ' I ' X; Cil rles E. Simmons, Okla. City, I ' niv. of Okla., Bn ; William H. Simon, Alva, North- western State College, ' I ' X; CllARI.ES E. Smiih, |r., Shav.nee, Okla. Cit I ' niv., l Bn; Earl E. Smith, Jr., Hominy, I ' niv. of Okla., Mem- phis State College, Okla. City I ' niv.; Marv E. Smith, Tahlequah, Northeastern State College, AKI ; Jack D. Spencer,, Okla. City, I ' niv. of Okla., ' I ' BII ; JOSEPH V. Stafford, Clinton, Southweslcrn State College, ' BII. Third Rii ' v.-: Harlow L. Sifkien, Pond Creek, Northwestern State College; William T. Stone, Tulsa, Okla. .XiM ; V. Lee Vinvarii, Enid, Northern Okla. Jr. College, Phillips I ' niv., ■ X ; William S. Wamack, Tahlequah, Northeastern State College; Joseph P. Weedn, F.Ik Citv, Southwestern State, ' I ' X; James E. White, Beggs, Okmulgee Jr. College, Univ. of Tulsa, Iniv. of Okla., ' I ' X; Helen S. White, Shawnee, Okla. Baptist I ' niv.; £vereit L. Wiggins, Dewey, Tex. .• M, Northeastern State College; Billy J. Yoingbi.ood, Woodward, Woodward Jr. College, Northwestern State College, Cniv. of Okla., ■IX. Moline RoBINSO.N Moore Scott .Morgan, J. .Morgan, R. Mc. rthir McCillovch Read Roberson Roberts Simmons Simon Smith, C. S.mith, E. Smith, M. Spencer Stafford ' |N AKD ' M CK W ' HIIS WllllF, I. WllITE, H. WlGGlNS rllNGBI(K)l 1r V i PHI CHI MEDICAL FRATERNITY O.B., GYN, Pediatrics. Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, which was founded for the purpose of bringing about closer fellowship among men of medicine, is unusual in that it had a dual origin. At the University of Vermont, in 1889, the Alpha chapter of Phi Chi was formed. Five years later at the University of Louisville in Kentucky, the Alpha chapter was formed as an independent organization. The two organizations remained separate until in 1897 when it became apparent that they were actually identical. A merger was effected on February 26, 1897. From these beginnings the present day international organization of Phi Chi has grown. The fraternity now recognizes 68 active chapters in the United States and on foreign soil. Of a total census of approximately 100,000 doctors of medicine who are asso- ciated with the eight leading American medical fraterni- ties more than 28,000 are lifetime members of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Omicron Kappa of Phi Chi was founded at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma School of Medicine on November 25, 1922. Since that time it has risen to a position of leadership on the campus. Its present student membership numbers 96 active members. A substantial majority of the younger graduates of the School of Medicine, who were affiliated with a medical fraternity during their inider- graduate days, are Phi Chis. For special interest we remember the very successful rush part at Beverly ' s Drive-In given by Doctors C. A. Bro -n and John Florence of Oklahoma City. We pay tribute to Dr. Joseph AI. Thuringer, professor of histology for 31 years, and a faithful friend of Omicron Kappa chapter through the years. The Eben J. Carey award, presented to the first year Phi Chi student making the highest grade in anatomy, was presented to Mr. Villiam F. Denny, class of ' 53. — Carl H. llford OFFICERS First Roiji, left to right: Earl Bricker, treasurer; Buz Sawyer, presiding senior. Second Roiti: Bill Denny, program chairman; Carl Hallford, secretary. Page 184 O MICK ON KArM A C H A P T K K Ai MS Ai.EX.WDKR Ai.i.isoN Amdai.i, Arimiks H iii c;ik H K hs Hak kii Hami Mick Hki.i. Ktrsos Bix.KS Brickkr Brooks Castik Ci.ark Ci kmmi: s ( ' (kiihav (oiamck Cowor Cnx (kak; Davkspori R. V. Denny DiACoN Pduin KiMon I-isiiKK [ rcjiAV Cmiison (icmiiv Grimks CJisn IIai.moru IIathauav }1knkjn IIonick. Hi ' i.EN IsciiAM Jknmncs JtiKK JoiiNsoN S. Jo F:s W. JosKS Kknt Khnvon Knobi.ock Lester I.i mpkins Mann ' Marsh Masters V. McCabe J. McCaiie McCi EER McKari and McCovern Miiciim Moi.ink J. Muori T. Moore NlriROAN Nei.son Nunnery Parrisii Pekh v Petrie Poriir Randhs Roreris Rohinson Sawyer Ston Simons Standieer Stoyer Taylor Veirs ' isi kii W ' ai.i Whib ' vh) WiincnMii W ' lini Wimfrs Womack ' orvnni,oon Zvmu m i P ff O C: D p D p O f? p p p o r r c:) o p O c O o o c p p If p p p p p p p p c p. p. P ( ic: P P P- p p P P C p P P P Jsri- ' j r -r .-i ' ft P ( P J! P P C PHI BETA PI MEDICAL FRATERNITY Christmas cheer. Phi Beta Pi, national fraternity for men in medicine, was established at the Western Pennsylvania Medical College on March 10, 1891. The Alpha Lambda chapter was founded at the University of Oklahoma on May 24, 1912. The traditions of Phi Beta Pi are to unite frater- nally select students ; to provide an opportunity for dis- cussion of medical problems in an atmosphere of friend- ship and tolerance ; and to promote the ethics of the med- ical profession. Rush activities in September started this school year off with a hang, one of the best rush parties witnessed in these parts being held at the Ramsey estate with a mass of beaming freshmen, sagging upperclassmen and beloved faculty in attendance. A welcome address by that favorite of all Phi Betas, Dr. Ernst Lachman, was given, and as always he kept us in sutures. Shortly after this, a choice group of 31 men, exercising discriminating jiufgment, pledged Phi Beta Pi fraternity. The annual Christmas formal was held in the Mirror Room of the Municipal Auditorium and many remember this event as the outstanding social function of the season. Much Christmas cheer prevailed and the evening was made complete by Santa Claus in the form of an over- stuffed Harry Bailey. Fraternal fellowship was enjoyed at several dinners this year with outstanding local physicians as guest speakers. The LeRoy Long Memorial lectureship in April is an event always awaited with interest. In addition to social events, Phi Beta Pi has encouraged its members to excel in academic work and extra-curricu- lar activities, and it may well be proud of its leadership and accomplishments this year. — B. H. Moore OFFICERS First Roiv, left to right: Ted Clemens, archon; B. H. Moore, vice-archoii. Second Roiv: Ray Athey, secretary ; Bob Over- street, historian; Ciene Morton, rush chair- man; Bill Taylor, treasurer. Page 186 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER , i). iK Ai 1 K . tiii:v Hmir Haiiiv K. Harnks S. Harsks Ci. Bi:i i. Ui i i Hkadiukii Hraki: Hrock C Ukuw s J. Bkown i( amimii;i.i. C ' arkv Caimk C ' ahi i; Classhs I ' i.hmkns c;. Cdis: W. C ' ois C ' di.i.iss C ' raimokd (KEriiMxis Davidson CJ. Dams R. Davii Dkvink Kr.KoiRi Kwis Krvms- Everklt Kwinc Findi.kv Flock Frankfi, IIansks Harrison flRRnKi.is IIoi.i.ami lloi.r llo KFR lliiKicis liwiNcs Joiissov JoN ' ES Kfiiir Kifiv l.AiR I.n) ARi I.ivEi.Y Maiian Massky Maii.din McDonnoi.ii iMcCiRKi oR MiARis Minor B. Moork R. Miiork W. Mikiri: [. Miircan 1 ' . Mcjkiian K. Morcan Morton Mosi hv Ovkrstrekt Parks PAnES IPaynf, PiNKERTON PoWKRS Pricf Raiiiiai. Rmine Roberson Sadler Satteriield Schlosser Senter Shekkel Simmons C.W. Smith C. K. Smliii 1 ' . Smith Spencer Si ai ford Stone ' . Ta lor H.Tamur W ' mi m ck Ward Wk.cins ■EAKEl ft PO r I • ' ' ! M ' 6 wm ' x U p. ] r!3 ITvi rP?- Py C-t lTj- ,Cf- C iiliVJ MM ,f t o c p. f o p f: ' 1 ' II te .D P O p p. if O O P p. C C r n o o o n 3 ' f t . M Tj ALPHA EPSIION IOTA First Roiv, left to right: Jeannine Ar- cher, Anne Courtricht, Mary Duffy, LORETTA EnGLES, CONNIE ErWIN. Second Row: Linda Galloway, Mary Smith, Catherine Svoboda, Levoda Wil- liams. With the purpose of maintaining a high standard among women in medicine and to help all women to at- tain a happier and more abundant life, a group of women physicians founded Alpha Epsilon Iota just sixty years ago. This fraternal organization for women in medicine has grown to become the largest of its kind, with 26 ac- tive chapters. Nu chapter, which was installed at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma in 1921, was hostess to the Grand Chapter meeting for the first time in October, 1948. Activities each year include social meetings with guest speakers, an annual picnic, and a banquet for women pre- medical students. Alpha F ' psilon Iota, by bringing together women grad- uates and students of medicine, manifests itself as a useful and needed force in medical schools throughout the nation and in the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine. ) Striet y a jtosed t tcti, Page 188 Officers of the Ai.lmni Association: Miss I.; le (hapriian. prcsulcnt ; Mrs. ( |i.il lil-mi, treasurtr, trying the piaim. ; anil Mi Dora E. Conder, OKLAHOMA SCHOOL of NURSING Many changes and improvenicnts niarkcil this, the 40rh year of existence, of the Oklahoma University School of Nursing as one of the most eventful in its history. Buildings have sprung up almost overnight. The new- Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation has recentl been completed, the finishing touches are being put on tin- new wing of the Nurses ' Home, the new seven-story out- patient and psychiatric addition to the main hospital is well on its way to being a reality, and the foundation for a 500-bed ' eterans Administration Hospital, across from Crippled Children ' s, is being laid. The Fiewest and most treasured addition to the Nurses ' Home is the beautiful piano, presented by the Alumni As- sociation. It has brought and will bring many hr)urs of pleasure and enjoyment. It will be indeed a tiling of beauty and a joy forever. .■ whirl of activities ha e been plarnied lor the nurses social advancement. Always remembered will be — the Christmas formal — the Sadie Hawkins Day race — the night Santa visited Mr.s. Caron ' s hou.se parties — the Christmas caroling through the hospitals — Delta Alpha pledge week, when all the doctors received their yearly shoeshine — and the big event of the social year, the Spring Formal with its benefit parties and the crowiung of the .school queen. Since the weilding bands have appeared, so has the stork. He paid his fir.st visit to Mrs. Wanda Ice, our first .Mother to graduate. O. U.S.N, has led the way in Oklahoma in admitting Negro girls to the School of Nursing. This has indeed been an eventful and well spent year. .And now we turn our thoughts to the future and future achievements of our school. Page 189 Marv R. Caron-, R.N., B.S., M.A. Director. School of Nursing DIRECTOR and FACULTY We are proud to feature our Director and Faculty. They have done much to further our professions and personalities. With their help and understanding the heights of nur ambitions get closer day b ' day. GoLDA B. Sleif, R.N., A.B., M.A. Administrative Assistant Dorothy C. Gra.nt, R.N., B.S. Supervisor of Clinical Instruction, Children ' s Hospital Edith L. Brock, R.N., B.S. Nursing Arts Instructor Marguerite D. Eddy Resident Counselor Jessie Ruth Cotton, R.N., B.S. Clinical Instructor in Medical and Surgical Nursing Margaret L. Phillips, R.N. Supervisor of Premature Nursery Mary J. Campbell, R.N., B.S. Assistant Nursing Arts Instructor l ' ss Xicii, R.N., B.S. Clinical Instructor in Medical and Surgical Nursing Page 190 Jam: 1)(jroiijv Grai, K.N ' ., U.S. Coordinator of Social and lUaltli Aspects of Nursing kra Pakmas, U.S., .M.II.lv Instructor in llietetics Fa ren-e Benve ' it Mavfs, R.N., B.A .Assistant Clinical Instructor SUPERVISORS and HEAD NURSES ilKIIN I ' AITKRSOS, K. ., K.A., M.A. nirfctnr lit iii in}; Service Our supervisors and head nurses have done muih in hilp- in ; us up the ladder of success. We sincerely thank tlicni tor the helpful t, ' ui(lance rhey are alw a s so w illin; ro impart. First Rov;: Jf.nki.1. Hlbbard, Assistant Director uf Nursing Service Main; Jhas Preibk, Supervivir nf Surgical Nursing Service; Kvi:- i.v Hamm., Assistant Director nf Nursing Service, Childrens. Si ' (nnJ Rov:: Nadink Eppfrson, Head Nurse 3 ' Chililrens; Jackii Landers, Head Nurse 2E Chihlrens ; IIkien Asms, Head Nurse 2 V Main. Third Rn--: Marjiirik McCrackes Morgan, Head Nurse Nev Horn Nursery; Meoora llciSKINS, Supervisor of Nursing Service Acnes Nei k, Head Nurse ( ysto-Surger , Main. h ' ourlh Rii-.v: M R Jo SiAMA, Supervisor, Operating Room Chil- drens; l.iMiiK iM, Head Nurse 3E Main; Dura K. Cdnder, Su- pervisor. .Aides and Orderlies. Fifth Rok: JiANrtA Sticker, Head Nurse 3 V Main; Oi ' vi Fu- SON, Supervisor of Medical Nursing Division Main; M R W ' u SON, Head Nurse, Out-I ' alient Department Childrens. .S ' ;a Rii=iL-: Anna M. Hieberi.e, Head Nurse Plastic Surgery; Liz- zie M. Jackson, Supervisor, Central Supply Departments; Ernes- tine Eddincton, Head Nurse 3S Main. W- SENIOR NURSES CLASS OFFICERS: Louise Van Horn, president; Dorotha Atteberrv, vice-president; DoRis Atteberry, secretary; Sue Knight, treasurer; B. J. Eakins, social chairman; Harriet Mitchell, publicity; Miss Stucker, sponsor. V ' iRCiNiA Bozart — In Dedication First Roll.-, left tn right: Connie Atkins, Muskogee; Dorotha Atte- berrv, Heaidton; Doris ArrEBERRv, Healdton ; Ann Bacon, Taliiiina, Student Council, Usherette Club, Class President 1949; Norma Bar- neit, Sterling; JoAnne Sherrill Buswell, Watonga, AA ; Patti Cal- lahan, Wayne; Louise Casey, Henryetta; Loretta M. Church, Beau- mont, Texas, AA; Elizabeth Curtis, Oklahoma City; Betty Jo Ea- kins, Kingfisher, Swimming, LTsherette, President of AA. Second Row: Shirley Eickhoff, Oklahoma City, Glee Club; Sue Ford, Selignian, Ariz., Usherette, AA ; Ann Goad, Durant; Ruth Hawkins, Idabelle, Usherette, Swimming; Betty Jo Hewitt, Ada, Swimming; Elsie Brady Hyde, Altus; Alma Johnson, Ponca City; Betfv Kapka, Britton, Usherettes; Bobbie Patterson Curley, Ada, AA, Glee Club, Swimming; Mildred Kennedy, Guthrie; Joy Kent, Delhi, Usherette, Swimming. Third Row: Sue Knight, Holdenville; Beth Little, Wetumka, Swim- ming, Usherette, Glee Club; Aleen Mabrv, McPherson, Kan., Swim- ming, Usherette; P. T Ma o, Chickasha, Usherette, Swimming, (ilee Club; Jean McClain, Perkins, Swimming, Glee Club, Usherette; Mar- ilyn McCreary, Bartlesville, AA secretary; Pat Mills, Seminole, AA social chairman, treasurer of Student Body, Executive Social Commit- tee, BWOC, Usherette, Glee Club, Student Body pianist. Student Council; Evelyn Morrison, Henryetta; Delores Murphy, (Jlcndive, Mont.; Billye Newton, Oklahoma City, AA; Frances Nutter, Wav- noka. Glee Club. Fourth Row: Dortha Polson, Phillips, Tex. ; Shirley Stevens, Bar- tlesville, AA; Nora Stinson, Norman, Swimming, Glee Club; Mau- reen TowNSEND, Pampa, Tex., Glee Club, Swimming; Mel Tucker, Oklahoma City, AA, Glee Club, Swimming; Marjorie Turner, Delhi, Usherette, Swimming, Glee Club; Louise Van Horn, Oklahoma City, Swimming; Marjorie Williams, New York, N. Y., Usherette, Swim- ming; Marianlee Wilson, Oklahoma City, Swimming; Virginia YowELL, Oklahoma City, Student Body president, AA, Usherette. First Rov:, Iffl to riglil: Dorothy Armfr, Oklahmna ( ' it ; Bkitv Bhckkit, Oklahoma City, Clrc Club, l hprftte, Juninr Class social chairman; Carol Bo artii, Oklahoma City; Llcn.l.K Blii.ARi), McAlesler, Swimming, t ' shcrcttc; Dei.orf.s Coi.E, Pond Creek, Swimming, Isherelte; Jmnii Dondelinger, (Jate, Swimming, Junior Class secrctarv ; Cukrvi. Ei.erick, Ni- coma Park, C ' .lee Club, Swimming, Csherutte; Patsv Farris, Olla, La., AA. SfconJ Joli-.- Sarah Lee Gi.adoen, Aldcrsnn, Junior Class treas- urer, AA ; Jane Gruraugh, Ada, AA ; Patricia Hagee, Okla- homa City, AA ; Pini.t.is Haidle, Bonestcel, S. O. ; Bii.i.VE Hai.i., Wilson, AA ; Jo Dee ILxrden, Pampa, Tex., Isherette, Student Body secretary; Minnie Lou Harret., Ada, AA, BWOC; Bii.l.iE JlNE Hopkins, Henryetta, Swimming, C;iee Club, Usherette, A.V pledge mistress; co-editor of .Annual. Third Row: Marii. n Hurt, Camp Gordon, Ga. ; FAvnEi.i. KUHI.MAK Rau, Boyd, Tex., AA, fsherette. Glee Club; Shirley MacQueen, Fairview ; June Marrow, Pampa, Tex.; Wanda Mason, Blanchard; Bettv McCracken, Pampa, Tex.; Grace Ritchie, Lindsay, Swimming, (Jlee Club, AA, Usherette. Fourth Roiv: Imocene Scott, Idabel ; F.i.iSK S.mith Henson, Oklahoma City, AA, (;iee Club, Swimming, Usherette, Co-editor of the Annual; Mary Rebecca Smith, Oklahoma City, Usher- ette, C;iee Club, Swimming; Norma Smith, Oklahoma City; Dorothy Wertz Wood, Lawton, Glee Club, president of Usher- ettes, Swimming, Junior Class reporter; Louise Wilhman, Vici, Usherette, (Jlcc Club, Swimming, AA social chairman, May Queen attendant ' 50; Betty Lou Zink, Tulsa, AA secretary, Usherette, Glee Club, Swimming, Representative O. S.S.N. A., BWOC. ' That Christmas Spit it CLASS OFFICIiRS: Beity Lou Zink, president; Jane Gru- BAUGH, vice-president; JlDiTH DoNDEl.iNGER, secretary; Sarah CIi.ADDEN, treasurer; Betty Beckett, social chairman; Dorothy Wertz Wood, publicity; Miss Jessie Ruth Cotton, sponsor. JUNIOR NURSES A ' • ' fKpv ] FRESHMAN NURSES CLASS OFFICERS: Betty Oi.mstead, presi- dent ; Dorothy Barrett, A-ice-president ; Edna Snow, secretary; Barbara Boles, treasurer; Margaret Lininger, social chairman; Sara Kraybii.i,, reporter; Mrs. Frankmn, sponsor. Piiscnlaiion of the Nuisfs ' Bibles to the Freshman Class by the Gideon Society. First Roiv, left to right: Dorothy Barrett, Pampa, Tex.; Barbara Frances Boi.es, Black- well; DoRTHEA BuRCHARDT, Marshall; Dorine Campion, Pauls ' alley; Gloria Chatt, Lahoma. Seeond Roiv: Pat Collum, Guymon ; Rita Dixon, Oklahoma City; Lucille Fairless, Ton- kawa; Patricia Fiedler, Spartenburg, S. C. ; Aii.EEN Gunning, Waynoka. Third Row: Zola Mae Hagin, Cordell; Eu- genia Hopkins, Poteau; Thelma James, Pauls Valley; Letha Johnson, Elmer; Ruth Kind- blade, Carnegie. Fourth Roiv: Sarah Kraybill, Miami ; Jo Es- ][-R Lewis, Cheyenne Agency, S. D.; Margaret LiNiNGER, Oklahoma City; Mona McC raw, Midland, Tex.; (oretta Nugent, Oklahoma Citv. Fifth Roiv: Corinne Oliver, Tulsa; Bei ty Ol.mstead, Frederick; June Richardson, Okla- homa City; Ethyl Serriere, Blackwell; Mary Jane Simpson, Wichita, Kan.; Jo Siti.er, Beggs. . 7 ; Roiv: Edna Snow, Norman ; Delores Sto- ALL, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Mignon Thornton, Ihndrick; Vivian I ' pper, Oklahoma City; Ann W ' lisoN, Taloga; Pat Van Buskirk, Oklahoma Citv. Vm fc«. 5 o ' iio •y frUf:A May Queen Coronation. D.ll.i llflui V ' ll Honor livarj. Silctil y ' lghl l),,i- III,- Halls liraiily on I ' araJr I shirillis III -,iort. Till for Tnxo. On your mark! Get set! . ' Go! ! Housemothers enjoying a game of Canasta. February Pre-Cliniral Class of IQSi. Stri ing lianquet for the Class of Mareli 7V5 Choosing a room. Enjoy yourself, it ' s later than you think. Secretaries of the School of iXursiTi J I % Taylcir and nnoilur vuiisKeil patirnt. Take your histnrv and then — think Ha thi child had a Iladacnl I  BOOJVlEP BOOKH X FOIL LIVIKCI : ( IK THIS lYISION Features Campus Personalities Beauties Society Publications Organizations i WPmm7 ■•■■ W ' i: m ' Nancy Suggs meets a new pledge more thai half vay. Rushee Fred Sponsler is well supplied with rus priipaganda being handed out by ATO Al BasingerJ RUSH Rush comes but (Hkc a year and while it ' s fun while it lasts, it ' s wonderful when it ' s over. Much time is spent in talking about noth- ing and more time in smoking cig- arettes no one wants. In the pic- ture above Alpha Chi Mary Jean Straw offers an unseen rushee a pretzel while Karen Dickenson just helps herself. Boys arc a little more casual about the whole thing uith football and basketball be- ing i)Ia e(i when all the talk gets dull. Ivy twiiRs arnuiul llu- Bela liain hile Hctns twiiu- aniunil new pli lKe in riul nf rUNh ritual. K.iuc Mickli r. piiiiii at th( Ml, lloris Cnh i given a rnyal Signia Delta Tau Hcttv Mrver iscort and re- house bv Iris Hull Hill maintains friendlv rush attitude before lower- d Bobbie Mindell. ini: the l.n,,m m, n. u Ph ' i (;am pledge, Dave Jeter. Shades of blue I exclaims Lynn Mason as lo.Xnn Seott «eleomes her tr) KK(i. DALLAS Dallas week-end is the one event no self-respecting Sooner would dare miss. Before the big game school spirit rises to unprecedented heights and Beat Texas is the battle cry of the day. This year the crowd had many anxious mo- ments while watching Big Red, as the picture above will testify. The night spots of Dallas were later crowded to overflowing with hap- jiy Sooners, celebrating the day ' s victory. Please go home, fellas, we ' ve j nt another game to- night. From the score of that other game, we might as well ha e sta ' ed. ■Jwf-A,ir i ' and ever one had a good time until the wee j hours (pf the morning. nalla traffic il.nMrt l.uilur M. I. ,h,r a- In- liiiullv pri-.licts a Kin Kill viitcirv. rill yiMlliman ..n ilu Utt i lilhir irrilatid with the rtfirit iir that citiar has a mi);hl IrllnK liile. ;7T«? - ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' I ' hc wiiiiilcii Kiial |)i)Ms (liclii ' t laM liiiin against llit- ..iislaiifiht nt happy Soi Thi- chierltailtrs mciiiunt -tarul .t tin- still tiuriiig a tens lii K ' aiiH ' - Spirited Souiiers sueat mit a Texas TIX Hiy Red held. ■ftt •% ppy Smmers. The staff telt that this homecoming picriire uas reall more appropriate on this page. 1 Lmtf- t m Sprawled out in the luxury of their 2x2 apart- Beth Johnson helps husband Bill bring home the bacon. ment, Roger and Mary Alma Allen read the paper. MR. and MRS. Mr. and Mrs. William McGee let daughter, Margo, entertain them on the cold winter evening. . All the young married couples around the campus certainly belie the old a.ssumption that carefree fun i.s gone after that walk down the aisle. Those with Mr. and Mrs. on the door plate seem to get more done academically and still have more time than nine-tenths of the single population for play- Ji-:iii and B.ih Shtlilon have scilvcd the prnhlcin nf linw tn escape tuii in!;. Ni rmaii McN ' ahli makes a sale tn his prett wife, Bettv Sue. The [•Vaiikie Ainlers.iiis give daughter Deli.irah the iince liver hetnre her debut in the SooNKR. Even the dog helps! Athletic Bert Clark helps Jci with her gnll- anothcr Babe Didrikson maybe? The PiKAs do a neat bit of apple polishing with a Pretty Beverly Gray smiles down from the salute to President Cross. Sigma Nu float. HOMECOMING I loinefoming is the time of the fall that all alumni look fonvard to with joy and gladness. They return to the campus to spend a few carefree hours looking at the house decorations and Hoats the underclassmen build. Homecom- ing is the time of the fall that few imdcrgraduates look forvAard to with enthusiasm. It ' s much too remim ' scent of hammered fingers, painted arms, cut cla.sses and nights without sleep making house decorations and floats for the ahmis to look at. Ding B;it , tlu- Tri Helt siiiKini; rat, irnwifii through tht- piir.idr tci win a tirM. Visitors wiiulil have Inin surprised, at least, if thtv hail srrn the Srqucnah cliih pirfurni at ihi- lliimcidining pt-p rallv. The A.I.E.E. took first in thi- organizations with Down By The Old Mill Stream , depicting those pre-O.l ' . engine school days. Alpha I ' his get an early start in the race of building house decorations. ELECT ENGRS ( H . One ardent suitor checks the music before tripping the iight fantastic with his pretty date. Wrestling over the Wassil Bowl are Bob Rumiey and Bettye Babers at the D.U. Feudal Dinner. FORMALS VaniKih are the dance.s evei dc ' eyed freshman eagerl awaits and even the jaded seniors can ' t help but feel the old thrill of excitement when putting on the proper clothes. At a formal it doesn ' t matter if the dress is five years old and the tu. is rented — all the girls are beautiful and all men hand.some. In the picture above it looks as though latighing gas must have just escaped iji the Phi Kap living room. Page 210 H.im tn ili.iKiIi a cnupK- ot cll)llar it ' ll 111- liiii Julia Keckman seems awed by C harles Simi ii That gentleman of the Confederacy, Bob Berry, at- at the Phi Delt prom. ttiuled his southern belle at the KA Dixie Dance. Those newly-ivcd Bob Bristows— complete with starrv-eved looks. One of the hundreds of Dad ' s Day daughter and dad combinations — the two Jerry Brandons (Mr. and Miss). Moms, as well as dads, come in for their share of hospitality during a pre-game gathering at the Beta house. DAD ' S DAY Ihi I ' s Day IS ail iiccasion when all the big smiles come out and everyone tries to impress dear Po|i with the fact that they are absorb- ing tons and tons of valuable knowledge. Of course, there are many long sad stories about the high cost of living here at the State U and Dad is in such a good mood he kicks in with the neces- sary moola. In the picture above, Robert Larason and his dad suc- cumb to Jo Clough ' s sales talk and buv a Y balloon. I ' cip anil Mum Dvsart get the old swctt lalk linni I ' lii (.am s.iiis, I!I1I ami AlKii, laik I.iicki-tt jii t rouUlii ' t luiir to he .luax fri.in hi f.iikv Ml, n,i,i [1,1. : ■■■■■■■• -y ■ ■ tT . ' jf Jtj l ,i(l- nt O.r. f.iijthall players rate a special iiitn.ilu(ti..n i.i ili. Pad ' s l)a tnntliall crnwd. The luimliers iiuli.it. ili. jerseys vijmi In iluir respective sons. ■rrar tl ' Will Tnttiill helps her dad register al ... and Ilad ' s Day was the perfect time t.i show off Houii, boy! One of the football players will Unlmbern for the bit: dav. the new bo friend. pet that pass. Dllic Arthcr fiirnishts music In the miicid mmantic f (liners at the Copper Kettle. ON THE CORNER On the corner are all those shops and amusement places with- out which no campus should be. There you can get anything from a package of bobby pins to the new- est I.squire suit. It doesn ' t really look so big, but there have been people who have gone to the cor- ner for a cup of coffee and not re- turned for hours. There are so many interesting people and so many things to bu . In fact, O.l ' . wouldn ' t be O.IJ. without tlic corner. Page 214 The atmiisphirt- nf ilu- Mu ic Allnim inspin Dlivtr Barticld to try his hand at pniduiiiig his own music ( ?). Anita Andcrxiii makes Jim ( iirrin think that he is Attrr all, it mri he altered, (junth Patty having; something to sav about what record to play. ahllnrK to Helen Harrod. I This floor show comes to you through the courtesy of Old grad and ex-football hero, Jimmy t)«ens Dick Teubner and his Delta Taus. saw the game and deserted to the eiu-m . NEW ORLEANS New Orleans is the city of ro- mance and adventure. Each year all Sooners watch with bated breath to see if Big Red will be in- vited to play at Tulane Stadium. As soon as the official invitation is out, all loyal Sooners start saving their pennies and planning ways and means to get a ticket. For those who finally get there it ' s a wonderful experience, full of ex- citing and colorful night life. Page 216 Itfr f tt WUm :iri- Mill liKikiiij; hen- fur? This cloi-sn ' t need explaining. If we ' d won, the name wmild pmliabix have been changed ti iii)ner Madiuin. As is, we ' ll let it stav. Sniiners in New Orleans were at all times riuiet and reserved, attending enneerts and sputs nl historical interest. Is it the pearl or the girl that attracts these Delts and Sigma Chis? iUIfk, S 3 1 1 ,iEgaa-=- ftiJ H - J P m ' - Pat Voung, Alpha Chi, and L. V. Baker do the Indian stciinp at the Beta barn dance. One hrave Phi Psi cast a little light on the subject at one of those famous picnics. PARTIES Parties, parties and more parties help make the time between quiz- zes pass ever so much quicker. Practically everyone loves costume affairs and all turn out for them. I ' Aen clo.set members are let out as the picture above taken at the Tri Delt Hallowe ' en party will testi- fy. One important item at those little brawls is having pictures taken .so you can treasure them and .someday show- yoin- children how cute you were in college. Page 218 One of thr slicker ATOs Kfts full I ' fiiftit ni his social asscssiiunt at tin -tree lunch couiin-r. Hvcrv short jjiris ilrcam — to net Marcus FrciherKcr for blind dates. Phi Psi Strcclir Flvnii stepped ri ht out of the comics as -The Little Kintf . Santa Clans hroimht the Phi Kaps a lot of nice presents and a le) ac . OMER KIRCHER: Pe-et; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Hrr;, I ' l , Sigma Tau ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; La Verne Xoyes scholarship ; student manager of varsity football team 1947, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers ; student member of Oklahoma Society of Professional Engineers; Ruf-Nelcs; O Club. ■nil; ■■ A KM) jKU) TED S. WEBB: Phi Beta Kappa; Pe-et president; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Pe-et award for outstanding freshman 1947-48; Phi Beta Kappa scholarship 1948-49; Dad ' s Day award as outstanding senior man; Phi Delta Theta presi- dent 1950; BMOC 1950-51; Inter-fraternity executive council. CAMPUS PAT PHILLIPS: Oklahoma Daily editor 1950-51; Mortar Board secretary; Association of Women Students; L nioii Activ- ities Board ; Ciamma Alpha Chi ; Theta Sigma Phi president 1950-51; SooxER vearbook staff 1948-49; BWOC 1949-50; Coed counselor 1948-49; YWCA; Oklahoma Daily staff writer 1948-49, assistant society editor 1948-49, news editor 1948-49; Delta Delta Delta activities chairman 1948-49. BILL WISE: LTnion Activities Board president 1950; Sooner Scandals director 1950; Stage manager and director of Home- coming Show 1949; BMOC 1950; VMCA; Ramblers orches- tra; Career Conference chairman 1950; campus representative for American Federation of Musicians; statistician for varsity football team 1948-49-50; rush chairman, social chairman, house manager, and secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. x I.KOX UKAIH: varsin fullback 1948-49-50; Wan .-n . Miller tropin as outstaiulinj; player of 1930 Sugar Bowl game ; L ' o liir ' s AU-Anierican ' SO; United Press All-Aiiierican ' 50; All- America Hoard ot Football All-American ' 50; Paramount News All-American ' S|l; Oklahoma amateur athlete ot 19S(I,- O ■lub. C. D. HL.ANKS: Inter-Fraternity Council president, 1951; secretary ot Inter-Fraternity Council 1950; president of Delta Tau Delta 1950; rush chairman and pledge trainer of Delta Tau Delta 1949; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Fpsilon, hon- orary geology fraternity. PERSONAIITIES MARjORli; AIJ.MAX: Cheer leader UHS-4 ' )-MI; head heerleader and chairman of card section 1950; chairman of half- rime ceremonies committee for Homecoming 1950; Student Sen- tte ; Orchesis ; Ruf-Xek queen I94S; Union Activities Hoard; Independent Women ' s Association; Norman Independent Wom- •n ' s Association social chairman; chairman of UAH travel bu- reau and conimunter ' s club. P I WILLIAM Ci. PAL L: Pe-et award for outstanding freshman 1948-49; Phi Fta Sigma vice-president 1948-49; chairman of BMOC committee of Career Conference 1949-50; Delta Sigma Rho ; president of Freshman Y 1948-49; (lernian Club; out- standing NROTC freshman; f)utstanding NROTC sophomore; Gordon Fuller Oratorical contest winner; outstanding pledge of Phi Gamma Delta and president of pledge class 1948-49. BARHARA W li nilU RSI : Mortar Board; Association of Women Students president 1950-51 ; Matrix Table; president of Pi Beta Phi 1949-50, 1950-51 ; member of executive board of Journalism Press, Inc. 1950-51 ; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; vice-president of Freshman class 1947-48; YIVCA; WRA; Canterbury Club; National AAV.S. conven- tion delegate 1948-49; coed counselor 1948-49. ROY A. WORRELL: President ot Indepriulrnr Students ' As- sociation 1950-51 ; Student Cleaning and Laundry Club presi- dent ; Who ' .s Who in American Colleges and LTniversities ; board of directors of radio station KL ' ; World Student Service Fund committee; Pick and Hammer; assistant house counselor at Whitehand Hall; Freshman Orientation Board 1950-51; IMA executive council 1949-50. CAMPUS ROBERT LEE PEXDARVTS: Scabbard and Blade president 1950-51; ROTC cadet colonel 1950; outstanding quartermas- ter junior 1950; BMOC 1949-50; president of pledge class of Alpha Phi Omega; 1st sergeant of Pershing Rifles; Wesley Foundation; ' MCA cabinet 1948-49; VMCA secretary 1949- 50; president of Phi Kappa Sigma 1950; social chairman and rush chairman of Phi Kappa Sigma 1949. W. RODNEY DeVILLIERS: Hawes Memorial Award as outstanding member of Junior Law Class 1949-50; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L niversities ; president of Freshman Law Class 1948-49; Law School Honor Coimcil; Board of Gov- ernors of Student Bar Association 1950-51 ; magister of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity 1950; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kap- pa; intramural basketball, golf, Softball. ' ' ' ■ Bi ' Mi Kk ' - M CIRAI.Dk. IIORM NC: IV-it : H.MOC l '  Ml ; Ol SihtcIi I)cp:irr:-.u-nr Debate Au aid of Distiiurioii I ' HS, ' 4 ' , ' SO; ()L Siieceh Dcpartnu-nt Discussion Auard ot Merit 194Q; president Arminientation and Debate Club; Pbi Kta Sigma; Delta Sigma Rbo; Pi Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Hladc ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Ot ' X ' arsitv Debate Squad 104 , ' 49, ' 50; president ot Seiuor Class l ' )=il ; president of Alpha Tau Omega IMSO-Sl. AIARjORli; PRATT: Morrar Hoard; Mumc Pan-Hellenic president l ' ' 0; Mu Phi Tpsilon historian and chaplain; Pan- Hellenic scholarship chairman; president ot Kappa Alpha ' I ' heta 1950; Swimming Team; secretary -treasurer ot Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class; vice-president of Mu Phi Kpsilon pledge class; Philosophy Club; organist tor W ' NAD radio programs. PERSONALITIES Pin 1, LIS PIIILP: Women ' s Recreational Association presi- dent 1950- 1 ; Swing Club; intratnural manager ot WRA 1949- 50; ice-president of Ducks Club 1949; state champion in bad- minton doubles 1949; Hockey Teatii 1947; treasurer of Delta Camma 1950-51 ; PKM Club; co-editor of PKM paper; Ducks Water Sliou I94.S, 1949; AVCA ; varsitv basketball, softball, hockcN, volie ball 1949. CH.ARLKS R. PTRR ' : .American Institute ot Chemical Kngi- neers ' Annual Chapter Scholarship .Award for 1949; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; HMOC 1950; president of Tau Beta Pi ; treasurer of Alpha Chi Sigma ; Phi Kta Sigma : .American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Pe-et. I ' lXUA ' DVCHE: Alpha Lambda Delta scholarship award for sophomore woman with highest grade average 1949-50; one of ten Mortar Board scholarship awards for sophomore women; one of ten outstanding Freshman women; Chi Omega model pledge 1948-49; Chi Omega alumnae scholarship award 1948- 49; secretary of W.R.A. 1930-51; secretary of Y cabinet 1950-51; A.W.S.; Intramural Council 1949-50. SHIR LK ' HILL: Mortar Hoard treasurer 1950-51; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and LTniversities ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS executive board 1950-51; L ' nion Activities Board; WCA president 1950-51 ; BWOC 1949-50; Orchesis; Psi Chi; Canterbury Club; Delta Delta Delta activ- ities chairman 1949-50; Delta Delta Delta scholarship commit- tee and sponsor chairman 1950-51. DEXTER ELDRIDCjE: Homecoming Chairman 1950; vice- president of Union Activities Board 1950; Phi Eta Sigma; presi- dent of the University of Oklahoma (ilee Club; stage manager of Sooner Scandals 1950; stage manager of Homecoming ' ariety Show 1949; president of Phi Kappa Psi 1951 ; rush chairman of Phi Kappa Psi 1950. ilii ' v: CAMPUS ALDON DUAXE BELL: recipient of 1951 Rhodes Scholar- ship; president of History Club 1951 ; vice-president of History Club 1950; (lamma Theta L ' psilon ; organization staff of Pi Gamma Mu; French Club; Wesley Foundation; Philosophy Club; L niversitv of Oklahoma band. STAN IIROW ' N: I ' lTsi.ii-iu of Stuiii-nt Scnati- 1950; vice- pri-siilriir ot Student Si-natc l ' )4 ); Who ' s Who Aiiiniig Students in Anu ' iican (. ' olli-fies and Universities 194 ' ); Cadet Colonel ROTC 1949; Distinguished military graduate 19S0; HMOC 19S0; state president Oklahoma Intercollegiate Student Senate 19SU; Kconomics Cluh; American Legion; League of Young Democrats; Student Conduct Committee, 1949. HK • ■ L. HLACKSTOCK: Kav . Memorial Award in Journalism 19S(); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ni- ersities; Career Conference chairman 1930; advertising man- ager of Oklahnmn Daily 19S0; chairman of imiversity Social Calendar committee l ' J4H-49; Student Senate parliamentarian 194S-49; Alpha Delta Sigma secretary; Alpha Phi Omega; His- tor Cluh; Student .Masonic (iroup; League of f)ung Demo- crats. PERSONALITIES KSTHKR S-MITH: .Matrix Tahle; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Oklahoma Junior Har Association Award Scholarship; Callaghan Co. Award Scholarship; editor of Oklnhunin Liiil- Rri ' iiit: dean of Kappa Beta I ' i ; Pi Sigma Alpha. Jl.M S. DKR: Director of Sooner Scandals ot 1 ' ' = 1 ; Chair- man of Homecoming house decorations committee; Union Activ- ities Board ; outstanding Air Force RO TC cadet award at sum- mer camp 1950; Cadet Colonel of Air ROTC 1950; V.MCA; social chairman of Beta Theta Pi 1950; .Marketing Club. M tSj|Sl wM m ' M ' i V ' J i ' ' M P ' SJMWJW-- Joa3viJv« Xe. y ]uy A e;Aju iv Logan House ' lib- 3 U ' i fBzar ( M VC} v VAMW4Ei Chi Omega kr v juA cur Parker House ©) « : A} ; Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta T.;j 6 - ■) i w . i x j JkM vhlSJbu JLaV A IVUMIVS Delta Delta Delta M S JP ' ' i Jv ' Ml .Jb Pi Beta Phi w Kappa Kappa Gammo SHIRLEY ANTHIS Oliver House HELEN HERROD Delta Gamma COLLEEN CARROLL Delta Delta Delta CORALIE WILLIAMS Alpha Phi KAREN DICKINSON Alpha Chi Omega JOYCE McDANIEL Alpha Delta Pi MARY ANNE HUMPHREYS Herrick House FAITH MARY CRUMPACKER Kappa Kappa Gamma HELEN J, O ' DELL Lawson House MARY McELROY Alpha Gamma Delia JUDY REGAN Kappa Alpha Theta PHYLLIS MORROW McCurtain House Page 234 ANNE MOORE Newman House MARGIE GAMMON Gamma Phi Beta PAT REID Oliver House JOAN GLANDER Delta Gamma MARGARET ANN RANKIN Delta Delta Delta LOU ANN DAVIS Alpha Phi AGNES DORSE Alpha Delta Pi NANCY PUCKETT Kappa Kappa Gamma YVONNE ELSEA Alpha Chi Omega MARY CRITES Pi Beta Phi NANCY HYDE Delta Delta Delta BARBARA YARBROUGH Alpha Delta Pi SUE POLING Pi Beta Phi PEGGY NAN HANNUM Hume House REBA JO BUTCHER Alpha Gamma Delta MARY WILLIFORD Neill House MYRNA ZAPRUDER Sigma Delta Tau LaOUITA WRIGHT Forbes House GINGER JOHNSON Alpha Phi MARY JANE SHAFFER Chi Omega Page 236 MARJORIE PROCTOR OWAELAH CREWS LOIS MARTIN BETTY DEERE Hamill House Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta McSpadden House THALIA WELBORN JERRY MEEKS BARBARA WALKER SALLY MATTHEWS Gamma Phi Beta Chi Omega Alpha Phi Delta Gamma NORMA ANNE SELF PAT STERRETT MARLENE MAYBERRY ALICE MAE ANDRERSOIJ Kirk House Alpha Delta Pi Davis House Holman Houpe NANCY SUGGS Kappa Alpha Theta SUZANNE LOOPER Kappa Kappa Gamma MARYLEN McKENZIE Logan House DORIS COHEN Sigma Delta Tau I MARGARET J. BULLIS Lawson House PAT BABCOCK Chi Omega JEWEL ADLER Neill House J SUE BAUGHMAN Pi Beta Phi ALICE MAE FIELD Sanger House BETH HAWKINS Gamma Phi Beta .to BETSY MARKLAND Kappa Alpha Theta BILLYE GAHAN Sanger House NATHA VINSON Jordan House JOHNELL PRESTON Alpha Chi Omega JOYCE EDWARDS McSpadden House SHIRLEY McCALL Delta Gamma JOYCE ROBERSON Sager House CAROLYN OSTROM McCurtain House ANN MILLIGAN Delta Delta Delta PHYLLIS HART Sager House WYLMA ANDERSON Parker House ANN BURROW Chi Omega Page 239 SAMUEL GOLDWYN LOS ANGELES 28 December 15, 1950 Dear Mr Foster: To attempt to judge the beauty and charms of any group of young ladies entirely from photographs Is most difficult. In such circumstances, one is confronted with the necessity of making a selection without the opportunity of knowing each Cf.ntestant ' 3 personality - the very particular quality I am always most interested in when signing young ladies for mo- tion pictures. Thus, in making my selection of the winners from among the photographs that have been submitted to me by the Sooner Yearbook, I have judged not only the beauty that I see, but also the personality that comes through. These winners. In the order of my selection, are: Mr. T. Jack Poster, Editor Sooner Yearbook University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma Raynelle Sanderlln Deborah Grimes Barbara Glasus Ann Ralls Jeannine Little Martha Lu Simons Marjorie Bell Jessamy Hlnes I extend my congratulations to the University of Okla- homa for having such loveliness to adorn its classrooms and campus . Sincerely, Page 240 PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board of the University has become one of the oldest student groups on the campus. It was first seen in its present form in 1915, although 11 years later the membership was increased from five to seven. Principal duty of the board is selection of editors for the three all-school publications: the Oklahoma Daily, student newspaper ; the Sooner, university yearbook, and the Covered Waffoii, campus magazine. In addition to choosing the editors, the Board exercises the power of ap- proval of all budgets and expenditures of the three publi- cations. Selection of student editors for the Daily and Wagon is made each semester, while the yearbook head is chosen for the entire school year. The new editors are picked from those filing for the position at the beginning of each term. Careful consideration of experience, loyalty and executive ability aids the board in choosing a student who will be capable of handling the difficult task of editing a publication. Both experience and scholarship play an im- portant part, and no candidate is considered who is not carrying a regular schedule of class work. An additional requirement is at least one semester ' s experience in a ma- ■; ki - Dr. FAiirrTE Cdpef.and Professor Joux H. Cashv Dr. Rai.i ' Ii HiiiN ' ian(; C. Joe Holland Page 242 I , • 10 right llollaiid, Steujirt Harral, Hiiiiglas Maylicrry, Sut- F.llison, Dr. Kaytttt Cnpelaml, John H. Casey, Gcorganna Mitchell, Jeiieaniic Johnston, Ur. Ralph Uienfan;;, Cecil H. Brite. jor st.niif poMtion on rlu- piibluatioii ot liuh he seeks (.•ilitorship. At the present time the hi):iiil nienibersliip inrhides a chairman, an appointed facultv representative, a student representative of the piibh ' cations-at-large, a student rep- resentative from each of the three student publications, and t o ex-officio faculty representatives. Dr. Fayette Copeland is director of the University ' s School of Journalism. He was appointed to this post for a four-year term in December, 1947. He received his BA in journalism from the University in 1919, and his MA and PhD from Louisiana State University. He was one of four students who started the Okldlwina Daily in 1916, and became editor in 1 017. He was editor of the Sooxi:r ' ' earbook in I ' M ' . Later, he worked for several news- papers before returnin;; to his alma mater. He is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, the Society of American Historians, and the .Amer- ican As.sociation of Teachers of Journalism. John H. Casey, professor of journalism, joined the OU faculty in 1927, and is a nationally-known authorit - on community journalism. He is a graduate of both the Uni- versity of Missouri and Stanford University. Casey was cho.sen by the War Department as one of 12 journalism teachers in the nation to serve on the faculty of G.I. uni- versities in Kurope at the close of the war. JTe spent the last six nicinrhs ot I ' H teaching advertising .-it . ' hri ■(■n- hani, Kngland. Duiing lus jouiiiaiistic career, Case has been farm editor of the Wishvillc Tenncssiaii. statehouse reporter for the Dcs Moines Register, advertising manager for the Tokyo (Japan) Advertiser, and associate editor of the Trans-Faeifie magazine. Dr. Ralph Rienfang, who became a member of the Publication Board in 19S0, studied at the Universit ot W ' isconsin where he received a BS degree in 1926, a MS degree in 1927 and the PhD degree in 1929. He was professor of pharmac at the Connecticut College of Pharmacy in 1929 and 1930. He came to the Universit of Oklahoma in 1930 as professor of pharmacogosy. Air. Stewart Harral serves as an ex-officio member of the Board representing the l ' ni ersit |iublic relations C Joe Holland, supervisor ot student publications, serves on the board as an cx-ofHcio member. Holland re- ceived his BA and MA degrees from the University. He formerly worked as reporter and sports editor of the Blaekiiell Journal- Tribune. Cecil H. Brite has served as manager of all student publications since 1930. Student representative for the Soovkr ' i xrhook was Sue Ellison. Oklahoma Daily representative was Gcorg- anna Mitchell and Douglas ! I ay berry was representative for the (. ' iiuriil luion. Jeneanne Johnston was the stu- licnt repicsent;iti e ol rlu- publicatioiis-at-large. Page 241 Fust Roil. ' , Ii-fl In nx il: CJIcnia WallHit, Sue Ellis.. ii, li.an i5iittaiii, S Setorul Row: Beverly Kvrne, Joan Jacksciii, Mar Kllen Casey, Peggy Marshall, Sara Skinner, Barbara P.nvell, Cliarlirie Moreland, secretarw Tluni Roil.- Dean Kniffin. Bill Spohrer, Freddie Cuok, Richard Harkins, Burley Walker, Al Welsh, Warren Jordan, Bub McCue. THE STAFF T. Jack Foster, Jr. Dean Kniffin . Sue Ellison Joan Brittain Gloria Walbert Sara Skinner Warren Jordan lulitor Associate Editor Associate Editor Societ Editor Independent Editor Campus Personalities Greek Editor Al Welsh Bill Sullins Cecil Brite C. Joe Holland . Charline Moreland Jean Pope Military Editor Sports Editor General Manager Editorial Supervisor Secretary Assistant Secretary FEATURE STAFF Richard Harkins Burifv Wai.kkr Pegcv Marshai.i. Brveri.i Bvrm- Bii.r, Spohrer Freddie Cook Mary Em. en Case Marv Sue Biti.er Barbara Povvei.i. John Dobbs JoAv Jackson Bon McCiiE PHOTOGRAPHERS Jimmy Kyle Don Courtney Jerry Smith Joe Simmons E. H. Paschali. Barton Beemer John Stewart Joe Price Bob Brei.skord Fayette Copei.and, Jr. University Studios University Photographic Service StiE F.i.i.isoN, Assnciale F clil( Page 244 1951 SOONER H;uk 111 I ' H) tlif Miiall bur jiKiw in I ni (r it i)l Oklahoma published its (ii r . i-arbook, the M ist i m. This publication lastcii until 1 ' ' 09 uIumi the nanii- was L-hangfd to thi- Soon ' kr ' i;ar ()()K. So this 1951 SooXER had fi)it -si piedi ' cossors to sur- pass and the staff answcMcd the call in Si-ptonibcr with this as the goal. Occasionall just meeting dcadlinis took preceilence, but producing a good yearbook w as eveiniost in the minds of the stafif. The basic idea for this (iluuu- had t i he dcridcil last spring. The staff wanted a theme which could a oid the use of unreadable, trite copy. It was decided to build the opening section like a magazine article, with a well w rir- teii feature story about the University and magazine type layouts. This idea was dependent on one man, Hill Scott, one of O.U. ' s most successful writers of magazine fiction. The editor, armed with a convincing sales talk, set out tor Scott ' s house and nervously presented his plea. As can be seen, Scott willingly contributed his time and talent to enable us to produce an opening section which is, in the editor ' s .somewhat prejudiced opinion, one of the most appealing ever seen in a college yearbook. Any grati- tude that can be expressed to Bill Scott for his contribu- tion would be inadequate. Relying on the theory that there is no substitute for size, the staff selected perhaps the largest picture to be printed in an annual any place. These are the three page pictures on the four divisions. The six four color process plates in the opening section are more than any Sooner has seen. These kodachronies were taken by John Ne.som and James H. Rragg of the University Photographic Service. A different ineans of selection of Campus Per.sonalitles was used this year. The Publication Board appointed a committee consisting of C. Joe Holland, assistant profes- T. Jack I- ' osifr, Jr.. Kdi sor of journalism; Edith Long, wiiuicr of the Dads ' Day award and a campus personality last year ; and T. Jack Foster, Jr., editor. Nominations were obtained from all sources and many hours were spent by the committee in selecting twenty-four deserving students for the honor. The staff was keenly aware of the great responsibilit}, it had in covering a year ' s activities to the satisfaction of all students. It is regretted that the book must go to press too soon to give notice to such important activities as Sooner Scandals, Career Conference, Engineers ' Week, aiul the University Sing. The staff ' is also sorry if it has neglected any group, for a special effort was made to rep- resent all groups as fairly as possible. Oi Kmiiiv, .Vssoi-inte I ' .ilit. .|nA Hrii I i , S.I, i,t I cliiM GloRlA Wai RKRT, Iiuleprlulclll Kditcr Page 245 FIRST SEMESTER ADV. STAFF . ■ to light: Jack Bover, Dick Mavo, Dale Gnilili, Ben Black- stock, Peggy Hnllis. THE OKLAHOMA DAILY The OkliiliuiiKi Diiily was remiiiiscent of the wartime days of the mi ' s in nioic ways than one as it began the year with a woman at the helm and with news from for- eign battlefields in most of the banner heads. However, campus and Norman sources provided news and plenty of it from the very beginning when irate stu- dents discovered that local cleaners had upped their prices during August and when the administration announced enforcement of the rule that undergraduates live in Uni- versity housing. The Pat Answer, personal column by Pat Phillips, first semester editor, discussed both sides of the contro- vers ' and analyzed the situation as being the ever-present conflict between individual and collective interests. The Daily followed the housing fight through to the finish and kept the campus community aware of the vari- ous stages of the cleaning feud : the refusal of cleaners to low er prices, the boycott and picketing, the ISA coopera- tive cleaning club, its beginning and demise, and finally the unsuccessful call of Saggy Sooners ami Baggy Aggies on the state capitol. The never the twain shall meet theory was reversed when not only two, but the state ' s four major candidates appeared in a packed Fieldhouse and Dai y editors cov- ered the story in person. The Daily was really in the hands of tlie women the second eight weeks when Naomi Callarman was elected managing editor, but the men recaptured the reins at mid- term when Leif Olsen went in as editor, with Rill Rurrell as managing editor. Pat Phillips FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF First Rom:, left to right: Charlotte Rice, Eugenia Scott, Naomi Callarman, Pat Phillips, Leif Olsen, Frank Berman. Second Row: CJeorganna Mitchell, N ' irginia Bro vning, St. Clair Homer, Pat Patton, Marianne Isom, Buikev Musselman, Sara L. ' oods, Betty Thrower, Bill Burrell, Bob Witty. Third Roiv: Jimmie Miller, Douglas Ma l SKCDM) sl.MKsrKK ll)l lOKlAl. SlAM Firsi Rov.-, Iffl In right: Pat PatKin, Marilyn Hawlhoriic, Lcif Olsiii, Hill Hurrcll, Betty Thrower. Second Rrm-: Arnold Ismacli, Bob ' ittv, Alan White, Dot Ailler, Willard McCracken, Joann ( rcws, Bill Schlemeier, Tominie Pratt Bol. CreeiiberK, I.eoiiaril Cohen, Pat Hill. The Oklahoina Daily aroused the sports world with a story by two special writers, Larry Kaufman and Arnold Isniach, reporting a visit of Sooner basketball pla ers with a New V ' orlc gambler at the CCN ' game. The stor. produced denials, heated arguments, e.xplanations and an administrative investigation before the final story cleared the Sooners of any wrong intentions. The royal battle that ensued over the appointnu-nt of the (jovtred Ifayon editor provided other stories. The biggest headlines of the year came when two Puerto Ricans attempted an assassination of President Truman. Coed ' s Cosmopolitan Corner, as the society page was called for a while, and This Week ' s World, weekl ' page of news analysis by 12 graduate and senior students, were innovations. Korea wasn ' t tin- oiiK place w licie things were pop- ping. Home was pretty tiill ot big exents, too. And the Oklnh ' jina Daily kept up itii them all. Leif ' s column, The Kight O ' Clock (with an occa- sional free cut), provided serious discu.ssion of everything from Religious Emphasis Week to the keep-off-the-grass signs, with an occasional column w ritfen purel for enter- taiiunent. In spite of daily headlines indicating that the Korean iticident was going to be a long drawn-out affair, the Oklahoina Daily managed to keep its pages interspersed with plent of humor, including Hill Burrell ' s instructions on how to knit and the cle cr coinnients of various guest colunuusts. The Daily exulted over the football winning streak of 31 games and lamented, albeit philosophically, the ill- fated Sugar Rowl game. SECOND SEMESTER ADV. STAFF .( III rifrlil: Diek Mayo, Nancy Jo Carpenter, Raymond Coole Page 247 Theo Hunter ' ickers Steve Snider THE COVERED WAGON Around the first of September, there ' s onl - one thing tougher on a person than Coach Bud ' s two-a-day football practices. That ' s getting a campus humor magazine off to the press two days before first semester enrolment! But Theo Hunter, the Covered Wagon ' s first girl edi- tor in several seasons, did get the job done, but it wasn ' t easy, especially having to come back to school two weeks early. The September issue did get out on time, ho e er, and it sold out in two days. It was called the Exchange Is- sue ; all the cartoons, stories and jokes ere taken from the forty campus hunior magazines on the It ' ni on ' s ex- change list. With school underway and a brand-new staff rarin ' to go, it wasn ' t much of a job to get out the October pledge issue, featuring the 36 new pledge classes. New talent was galore on the campus. Dick Smith, Gale Duffy, Ed Larson and the old stand-bys, Joe Riggs and Bill Schlemeyer, were called forth for cartoons and cover work. Their art nr)t oni brought uks in OU territory but campus editors all over the country seemed to like them, too. Many of the Wagon ' s cartoons appeared in campus magazines from Vermont to California. For the December issue, Charles Addams of the New Yo rker magazine, granted the Wagon permission to use several of his cartoons, one of which appeared on the cover. And in keeping with the Addams ' s humor, Jim Clark, managing editor, came up with the biggest laugh story of the semester w ith his An ] a Charles Addams Christmas to You. For that matter, the magazine never did lack for com- IH-tent writers. Johnny Dobbs, Bill McCrackcn, John O ' Neill, Dan Patterson, Bill Burrell, Marilyn Files and Eugenia Scott wrote humorous stories involving everyone from Joseph Stalin to Dorothy Dix. January rolled around . . . and finals too! But that didn ' t stop the crew from getting out the finals issue, all done up nicely in black. And as usual, Joan Brittain, Sara Louise Woods, and Ralph Moore got out their gossip page, the Waggin ' Tongue; Joan Johnson, Garland McKinney and Bob Grissom fetched the jokes and the staff photographers fur- nished more party pictures, under the heading, Cruel Camera. The semester ended « ith Theo retiring to the sidelines, not as Miss Hunter, girl-editor, but as Mrs. Bill Vickers, housewife. Who would take her place was the Publication Board ' s worry . . . and worry it turned out to be. John O ' Neill was selected as new chief but, after a mixup in qualifications for the position, it was found he was ineligible along with all applicants. As a result, applications were again taken for the job. Steve Snider, former managing editor and advertising manager, was chosen editor and Sara Louise Woods was named the new managing editor. In the meantime, Snider and Doug Mayberr ' had been appointed to supervise the February issue. The Raw! Raw! Roarin ' ' 20 ' s issue was the lesult. All the material for this issue was selected from 1920-29 Sooner yearbooks and the Whirhnn i, forerunner of the (Covered Wagon. W. Cameron Meyers, facult sponsor for the magazine, was on hand, as usual, with his know-liow and the semes- ter roared off with a chic French issue. Page 248 I-IRSI ' Sr.MISI IK SIWIK FirsI Rii ' ix-, I, tl In riahl riun lli;nt, 1 i, kns, M.iiilMi I il,s, s.,,-, l.nuis,. W,H„I«, (,nvl. Ill, 111 .SV( 7i, Ro-Ti ' . t tiM- Siiiilci. Jim (.hirk, l).,ut;la Maxluiix, (..nlaiul McKiiiiii • . SECOND SE-MES ' IKR STAFF f ) ! ?M4 ' . , ' In light: )iK Rly is, Maiilxii l ' llc , Joaiiii J.)lin nn, Cailarul McRiiiiK , Sum- Siiiilir, Sara 1.. V. ,,ds, Kugiiiia ScctI, Kd Larsen. SiconJ Ro-u..- John ONeill, Johiiin Pohhs, B. h CirisM.m, Hick Smith, Kl ih Carney, •■Pi c Jnrdan, Charlf I .v, Willard McCracken. Page 249 iH M H v il li l H l l l H 1 m t -— - aMM W. C. Vanderwertm, Superintendent iif Shop JOURNALISM PRESS, INC. Journalism Press, Inc., was established June 1, 1930, by an act of the Publication Board. Its purpose was to fulfill the need for an organization to assume responsibilities and assure the maintenance of the mechanical needs of the Oklahoma Daily. Since it was first incorporated, the organization has successfully and efficiently car- ried out its duties. Cecil Brite has filled the position of general manager of all stu- dent publications since 1930, when he was graduated from the Uni ersity with a degree in law after completing requirements for a degree in the college of business administration with a major in accounting. With the founding of the Journalism Press, Inc., he became the supervisor of its administrative work. A member ol Acacia fraternity, he has been active in fraternity affairs and serves as financial counselor to several fraternities on the campus. He also serves as treasurer of the First Presbyterian Church of Nor- man and is a member of the University Faculty Club, the Kiwanis Club, and is an active worker in the Chamber of Commerce. W. C. V ander ' erth has served as the mechanical superintendent for Journalism Press since August of 1945. To him falls the job of shaping raw materials into the finished product of a high-quality morning paper. Manpower shortages continue to plague his de- partment, but he has proved superior to the obstacles. During the past six years, V an has expertly carried on the printing of the Oklahoma Daily. It is under his direction that the back shop of student workers turns out high grade work to meet pressing dead- lines. The Journalism Press is one of the self-supporting units on the campus. Profits from student publications have offset expenses and expenditures to make this possible. All printing equipment used by student publications is legally owned and controlled by the organi- zation. The state is asked to contribute no financial support to student publications. The printing equipment, valued at $40,000, Cecii. H. Brite, Cieneral Manager First Roiu, left to right: Jimmie Miller, floor, Chickasha; Fred Harris, floor, Walters; Bob Holding, floor, Tipton; Dick Ciates, press, Bristnw; Jim Newby, operator, Woodward; Jim Norman, press, Oklahoma City; David Reese, floor, DeQueen, Ark. Second Row: Frank Thrower, floor, Hartshorne; Lorenzo Carter, operator, Lawton ; Bob Adair, stereotyper, Shidler; Ray Buckley, floor, Beggs; Joe Hancock, operator, Hobart; Wally McGrew, operator. Flora, 111.; Phil Wettengel, operator, Dallas, Tex.; Robert Lee, operator, Buf- falo; Gary Smith, floor, Oklahoma City; W. C. ' ander verth, superintendent. HOARD OF DIRECTORS First Ro -, Irfl to right: Harliara W ' hitchurst, Tnhn H. Cast-v, Dr. Favettc Cnptlaiul. C. Stanlcv Ki Srrnnd Roii-: ncHif;la Mavlnrry, C. II. Brili-, Hovd ( liiiiiiiiis, Savuie l.uitinvilK-. lias bfcii (inaiu ' cil b tlic Jduriialism Press aiiil h rlic ct- tort coiitributi ' d b thousands of ambitious students. The Journalism Press is composed of seven members. They work as an interlocking directorate with the Publi- cations Board. They assume the responsibility for man- agement of all operations of the mechanical department of student publications. Of these seven members four are faculty members and three represent the student bod . This year the four faculty members were Dr. Fayette Copeland, director of the School of Journalism; Savoic Lottinville, former Rhodes scholar and now director of the University Press; John H. Casey, professor of jour- nalism ; Boyd Gunning, executive secretary of the Univer- sity of Oklahoma Alumni Association and manager of the Oklahoma Memorial Union. Student members of the Journalism Press were Stan Brown, first semester presi- dent of the Student Senate; Barbara Vhitchuist, presi- dent of the A.ssociated Vomen Students; Douglas Ma - berr -, representative of the Publications Board. Har ey Bryant replaced Brown the second semester as presi iciir ot the Student Senate. The officers for Journalism Press, Inc., tor this eai were Dr. Copeland, who served as president; Mr. Lottin- ville, vice-president; and Mr. Casey, who continued in the capacity of secretary-treasurer. Much credit is due these men whose tirele.ss efforts and careful guidance have kept student publications on a sound financial footing. Ih, Oklaiiiima Daity. Page 251 UNIVERSITY OF ORIA. AlUMNI ASSOCIATION R. BovD Gunning The Uni ei ' sity of Oklahoma (Alumni) Association enjoyed its most successful year since its founding during 1950-51. Emphasizing an alumni club program designed to establish at least one club in each of Oklahoma ' s 77 counties and the further organization of clubs in major cities throughout the United States, the Association has topped all previous membership records. Heading the Association for the year was D. H. Grisso, Norman resi- dent and president of the group. As executive secretary, Boyd Gunning replaced the late Ted Beaird, long-time secretary, who died in April, 1950. The Association was reorganized during the ' ear to in- clude two new functions. The Alumni Development Fund and the University of Oklahoma Foundation were incorporated into the functions of the Association. Previ- ous to Gunning ' s appointment he had held the posts of secretary for the Fund and director of the Foundation. Gunning ' s staff included several new faces. Guy Brown retained the title of field representative of the De- velopment Fund, but moved into the official Alumni fam- ily. George Cummings, ' 49bus, who had filled in for Beaird during his illness, was named assistant executive secretary. Jane Van Laanen served as administrative sec- retarv to Gunning. First Roiv, left to right: Boyd Gunning, executive secretary nf the Alumni Association; Mrs. Mary Turnhull, office manager, alumni records office. Scioiul R(i iv: (iuy Brown, field director of Alumni Oevelopment Fund; Pavid Burr, editor of Sooiiir Mtigazine : Jane Van Laanen, administrative secretary; George Cummings, assistant ixeiiitive secretarx of the Alumni Assmiation. Page 252 Si An e am|ilc of tin- t pc ot work the two fuiuls arc do- ing can bi ' si ' cn on tlils iiam ' . I ' lic littlt- boy pictured here is hearing sounds tor the first time. Jie was a patient at tile speech and hearing clinic which is jiartially supported h gifts. THE ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT FUND AND THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA FOUNDATION Firsl Roix-, left In nglit: Dean E. D. Meacham, College of Arts and Sciences Fund; I). II. (iris n, pri-.ideiit ot the .Alumni Association and Foundation mcmhcr; President CJeorge L. Cross; Harry H. Diamond, clinirman ut tlie l)e einpnicrit Fund Board; Grady Harris, Foundation; Henry B. Bass, Foundation. Second Roil-: Fred Tarman, Foundation; Neil Johnson, Foundatioii ; J. Dawson Houk, Foundation; J. L. Lindsey, treasurer; Tom F. Carey, Foundation; Dean (ilenn C. Couch, l ' ni ersity College Fund; Boyd (iunning, executive secretary of the Foundation and director of the Development Fund; Dean Farl Sneed, jr., Law School Fund; (Juy Brown, field director and secretary of the . luinni Develcppinein Fund. The ahnnni publication. I ' lii S ' mur M lu iiziiif . re- tained its editor, I)a id Hinr. wlio ser ed iiis third ear. Hurr ' s stati included J ihn Wagoner, senior journalism student, ;uul .M r . Helen ( ) ' Dell Wilson, journalism junior. As chief clerk of the .ilumni records ofHce, Airs. .Mary Turiibull holds the longest record of continuous duty with the alimini organization. She has served luider three exec- utive .secretaries. The two addition.s — the De elo|iment Fund and the Foiuidation — have their own board of directors ;ind go - eriiors respectively. The Development I ' und was established to accept gifts from alumni who could not give large donations. Empha- sis is placed on an annual giving program. Funds from the project are allocated to several campus projects that cannot be entirely supported by state appropriations. Harry H. Diamond, ' 12Law, Holdeiiville, was chairman of the Development Fund ' s l?oanl of Directors. He has served as chairman since the liind w ;is inaugurated in lf54S. The (). I ' . l ' ' ounilation and the De elopment l- ' nid work together and one supplements the work of the othei ' in securing gifts for the University. Page 253 SOONER SHAMROCK One of the largest engineering publications in the coun- try, the Sooner Shnmrock is the student voice of the Col- lege of Engineering. Created ten years ago as an outlet for student research and technical papers, the magazine keeps the University of Oklahoma ' s engineers abreast of progress in the fields of engineering activities and engi- neering technology in the Engine School. This self-supporting magazine is published by the stu- dent staff six times a year. Students submit articles, sell advertising, draw the cartoons, and make up the maga- zine. Anyone who is interested in working is welcome to a position on the staff. The editor and business manager of the Shamrock are appointed on the basis of their lead- ership and experience by St. Pat ' s Council, the governing body of engineering activities. Staff writers contribute technical articles and write the feature columns. Regular features of the Shamrock are: .Men of Might, a short sketch about the OLitstanding stiufents ; the Little Reporter, which is a summary of the activi- ties of the various schools and organizations in the Col- lege; and The Exhaust column, designed to leaxeii the magazine with selected bits of humor. The Shiuiirock. while serving the students, brings the O. U. engineering alumni news of the activities at their Alma Mater. The circulation also includes Oklahoma high schools and some industrial firms. This circulation beyond the school brings the College of Engineering be- fore the public and enhances its reputation in industry. Graduating senior members of the staff are honored at the annual St. Pat ' s banquet by the presentation of a key. The key was designed by Betty Jo Kerr (CE ' 47) and is awarded as a vote of gratitude for hard work which oth- erwise goes uncompensated. The spirit of those who have produced the Shamrock through the trying years of the war and those just after the war is well brought out in the excellence of the maga- zine and is indicative of the spirit present today in the College of Engineering. The excellence of the Shamrock and the traditions of the College of Engineering must be upheld and improved with each passing year. That is the thought in the minds of the majority of the students. Thus, the Sooner Shamrock is not just the effort of a few, but is a composite picture of the College of Engineering. Each and every student can say congratulations for a job well done in the Sooner Shamrock. First Roil-, Irfl to right: Jne A. Burke, second semester editor; H. H. Hill, spo ' ilson, liusiiiess manager. Second Roiu: Boii Hill, Barton Nixon, Willard Glover, Bill Harris, James M. Shults, J. L. Layton, Jim Loomer, Third Row: John Rowland, Tom Puckett, Howard Perdue, Edgar Weaver, L. F. Meador, E. J. Dickinson. R. P. Egermeier, first semester editor; Sam A. Page 254 First Rhv. l.fl tit light Doug C ' ll ullill ; , Eddie CmmjcI, linward Perdue, Mr. Harry Hill, Norma Tate, Dick Denner, Bill Farri , Ted Sundquist, Bob Eger- meier. Second Roiv: Harold Hohmann, Johnny Moore, Leon Galoob, Gerald Bridges, Sam Wilson, Bill Ciruenherg, John Rowland, L. F. Meador, Gene von Tung- len. Third Roic: Bill Harris, Tom Puckett, Cliff Dolison, Boh Scott, Kenneth Watson, George Neal, Bill Scorield, Jim Loomer, Dave Kindig, Bob Thompson, Bob Davidson. Officers for the year were: Dick Deiiiier, presi- dent ; Howard Perdue, vice-president ; Bill Farris, secretary; Eddie Good, treasurer; Harry Hill, sponsor. Every student enrolled in the College of Engi- neering is a member of the Engineers ' Club. The governing body of the club is St. Pat ' s Council. The council consists of one member from each of the en- gineering organizations, the editor and business manager of the Shamrock, and the chairmen in charge of the Engineers ' Week celebration activities. The council serves to coordinate all activities within the College of Engineering. The principal activities sponsored by the Engi- neers ' Club are the annual celebration each spring in honor of St. Patrick, the patron saint of all engi- neers, and an openhouse during the interscholastic meet. An Engineers ' queen is elected each }ear to reign over the celebration which incliules a show, dance, banquet and other functions. St. Pat is elected from the ranks of the senior engineers to reign with the queen. An organization within the Engineers ' Club and one of which it is justly proud is the Loyal Kin ' ghts of Old Trusty. The members of LKOT have taken the responsibility upon themselves to see that the traditions of the College of Engineering are re- newed each year. This work is carried on secretly with no hope for reward other than having the members ' names on a plaque upon completion of their service to the engineers. Among the traditions carried out by LKOT is the firing of Old Trusty, a small cannon, in honor of St. Patrick and all good engineers. The Sooner Shamrock is the official publication of the College of Engineering. ENGINEERS ' ClUB Page 256 Quet ' ii RaviulU- I preparing u iluli tin- kniuht-. of St. Pat, ahlv assisted liv St. V Hcuard Perdue. ENGINEERS ' CLUB L.K.O.T. prepare to fire OKI Triisty during the Engineers ' 37th annual cele- bration. In anticipation of the big week, campus lovelies share cigarettes, cokes, and their own personal charms to engineer enough votes to gain the co eted honor of Knginecr ' s Queen. From top to bottom are Dorothy Dar- rough, Martlia Dcn.Adel. Shirle Anthis, and Pat Darnold. ' rv uf 0 CLUB Officers tor the year were Charles Pugsley, presi- dent; Harry Moore, vice-president; Bill Price, sec- retary; Charles Cunningham, treasurer; Norman McNabb and Roger Wich, athletic council mem- bers; Jerome Shocky Needy, faculty advisor; R. C. Slocum, alumni secretary. Any man who has won the O through inter- collegiate athletics and who has met the approval of the University Athletic Council is eligible for mem- bership in the O Club. The purposes and objec- tives of this club are to advance and nourish a spe- cial spirit of regard for the O ; to bring all letter- men, both graduate and undergraduate, into closer re lationship ; to foster a spirit of loyalty in the hearts of those who uphold the athletic prestige of the Red and White; to promote in every proper and constructive wav the athletic interests of the Uni- versity among its students, faculty, alumni, and friends; to encourage scholarship; to develop sports- manship; to foster social activities; to maintain thiough mutual understanding of objectives a more complete relationship with members of the coaching staff : to promote close relations with high school athletes; to take an active interest in campus activi- ties, and to orientate freshmen athletes at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Meetings are held monthly. This year the club held all its meetings in the Jefferson House Cafe- teria. Members eagerly await the completion of a lounge in the new wing of the stadium. Among the projects of the year were the editing of a monthly bulletin sent to all ex-lettermen of O.U. For the first time in history, the club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade; this is a must First Roil-, lift In liglit: Dee C. Andros, Norman McNalih, Bill Borders, Glenn Land, Charles Cunningham, Harrv Moore, Joe Horkev, Al Needs, Ed Lisak. Second Row: Omcr Kircher, Don Walraven, Chic York, Doug Lynn, Jim Weatherall, Joe Butler, Fred Pete Smith, Dick Heatly, Don Strausbaugh. Third Row: Jerry K. Driehorst, Gene Williams, Ted Owens, Wayne Clegern, Bob Thatcher, Tom Vickery, Dick Land, Bill Sloger. CO - 0 . ' $ ! -° ft p « ' -. f Page 258 0 CLUB I : from now on. On Dad ' s Day all thi- dads of O club mcnilnr were jiucsts of the club at thi- football fjanu ' . l ' ai. ' ii cai tile troinncii ,itiiictcs arc otliciali), wel- comed b O club mcmbi ' ts at tbc Freshman Ori- entation meeting. Several dignitaries, as ell as the club members, were on hand to wciconu- this car ' s freshmen. Short, informal talks, (hrcctcil to the Hedgling athletes, were given h Dr. George L. Cross, University president; Hud ilkinson, direc- tor of athletics; O. D. Roberts, counselor of men; Jerome Shock Neeily, faculty sponsor; and alumm member, Barth Jiggs Walker, head ot tiie legal department of Stanolind Oil Co. -Among the .social activities sponsored was an an- nual dance, held early in the second semester. The ilance was held at the Jefiferson Hou.se Cafeteria and was believed to be the best one vet. Projects under way this year were a job qualifica- tions brochure and a club directory. The directory ill cont.iin all available data on every letterman and w ill he ent free to each member. The brochure containing short biographies of each graduating let- terman will be sent to alumni members in an effort to help the graduate find a job. The biggest and final activity of the club is the annu.d baiH|uet which is held each spring. Last ear ' s barupiet was the largest ever held. It was held at the Hiltmore Hotel, Oklahoma City, and I ' rank Leahy of Notre Dame was the guest speaker. . tuin.iway crowd of 500 atten li-d and ludped make it .-i tremendous success. The membership of the O Club now totaL 400 uK-n ; the future goal is 1,200 members. In leference to the pictures, the white sweaters indicate conference champions. FirsI Rmi, lifl In right: Friiiikir .Viulfrsun, Chnrlfs Pugslev, Jack Sliirlev, Shirm.Tn Nortnn, M.Tniis FrciberKtr, lim Kirk, Si;ni (JrnsMiinii, Riigcr Wich, Rav M.irKiish. S,;nnd Riik: Jim Waldrip. Wnif.ii Turiur, Jack . riK ' fl, John R iKcr , Fli.y.l Murphy, Jerry I.em.m, J.Tint-s R. Kajilflmi, Don Mc( ' li.skt- . riiird Roiv: I.con Saiul.l, R. ( ' . Slnciim, Cliff P. B. Stniu-, Guy Ewton, Jimmy Smith, Jerry Mradfr. r  •! ; C Q . A . : . r ifV-, Vi Irf -f ' S .-;- ' EPSILON TAU Officeis elected for the fall semester were: E. J. Dickinson, president ; O. C. Collins, executive vice- president; Irving Hill, 2nd vice-president; Bill Elli- ott, secretary-treasurer; Eddie Good, corresponding secretary ; and Howard Perdue, St. Pat ' s represen- tative. In the spring semester officers were elected as fol- lows: Eddie Good, president; Jim Hankinson, ex- ecutive vice-president; John Rowland, 2nd vice- president ; Glenn Emerick, secretary-treasurer ; Bob Fair, corresponding secretary ; and Howard Perdue, St. Pat ' s representative. Gaiser D. Maddox is the faculty sponsor. Pi Epsilon Tau was founded on the University of Oklahoma campus in 1946. The purpose of its foundation was to foster a closer bond between its members and the petroleum industry, to broaden the scope of activities of its members, and to maintain the high ideals and standards of the engineering pro- fession. The fall initiation banquet was held October 24. Jack Abernathy, vice-president of Big Chief Drill- ing Company, was the principal speaker. The pledges honored the members with a picnic October 22, and defeated the members in the traditional baseball game. Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Company was host this year to the fraternity ' s an- nual field trip. Pi Epsilon Tau now has five active chapters lo- cated at the University of Oklahoma, University of Tulsa, Texas Technological College, University of Southern California, and Louisiana State Univer- sity. On January 7, 1950, the first national conven- tion was held at the University of Oklahoma and First Ruic, Irfl In right: Philip L. Zuvanich, William II. Ellic.tt, jr., Irving . Hill, Mr. Gaiser T). Maddox, E. J. Dickinson, Ora C. Collins, jr., Eddie Good, Howard M. Perdue. Second Roii;: Ernest M. Barnett, Horace Quattleliaum, CJlenn M. Emerick, CJlenn Moreland, Tames G. Bradshaw, ' an E. Estes, jr., Omar L. Emrick, Eldreadge L. Bnrkett, Patrick E. O ' Neil, Jose Caballero. Third Rww: Jack W. Moore, D. B. Johnson, Calvin C. Steinhergcr, Thomas B. CJarher, LaRne Watkins, Frank ( ' . Pfeiffer, jr., Th(jmas F. Gray, Sam D. Carnahan, Richard R. Evans. Fiiiirlh Rdiu: W. T. Massey, Joseph J. Lawnick, Llovd C;. Austin, William H. Ward, Dennis L. Krehhiel, limmie J. Thomas, A. D. Barnes, jr., John W. Nichols, Carl E. Matthews, George J. Ross. Page 260 PI EPSILON TAII mW , ' ; ( Ji ( ' r.-mston KU-schcr ot the loral rli:ipt T w .•i clcctcil ii.irional sriTctaiN-trcasmcr. Paul S. |iiliM tiiM, an O.r. tiraduatc, was clcitcil the hi r national prcsi- .Icnr. I ' i I pmIdii lau will soon bcconic a junior nicni- hci ot the Narionn! Association ot Collcm ' Ilonoi Societies. McinlnTship ot tile li ,iteinit is composed ot un- iier ;raiiuates majoring in petroleum engineering anil a select group of honorary members chosen from the technical graduates with outstanding achievements in petroleum engineering endeavor. The undergraduate membership is drawn tmni the upper 33 per cent of the senior class and the upper 25 per cent of the junior class. However, not more than 25 per cent of the senior class and not more than 17 per cent of the junior class will hi ' accepted. ' It is the aim of Pi l.psiloii Tau to be an acti e organization in addition to recognizing worthy pe- tridcum engineers. This is emphasized in the Pi I psilon I au preamble which states: C, tile members of Pi Kpsilon Tau, in order to create, istahlish .uid maintain an organization foi the meeting on common ground of men a.ssociated ith petroleum engineering, who hiivc a sincere de- sire to foster for the industry an organization of loyalty, good fellowship and mutual cooperation, do hereby ordain and establish this constitution of the lionorar Pi Kpsilon Tau Fraternity. It is hoped that through national e. |)ansion this fraternity add still another honor to the many held by the Petroleimi Kngineering School of the I ni crsitN of ( )klahoma. first Roiv. Irft lo rialil: V. 1. Kiitt.rw..rth, Rnhert I.. Shaw, Knvrt- B. Hnltnn, l ' :uil O. HiivhonK. Kil McNeill, Nick P. Fikaris, Th.imas V. .Morris, jr., Daviil M. ( lary. S,;ond Rnii.-: M. J. Hriilgis, . . R. Cirn.iuman. . . K. ZlrKlir, V. C. Smitli, V. F.. I.vl,-, jr., U. 1 ' . Clark, V. . . RiKSin, K. I.. (Jriintr. E. ;. Watkiiis, R. D. Ila cn. ThirJ Rnu-: .■Xrthiir J. Driict-, ir., |..lin II. SirK ' nurul, lamrs M. Wnrnll, n.lmar I., C.x, Rnlx-ri P. ViiiKlint;, I.nrcii C. Tux, I.. K. W.avir. I. R. Th-imp- sdii, noil V. littler, R.ilirrt .A. Fair. Fnurlh R ' m-: |. W. Weaver, W. .A. Hnrk, I. ( ' . (ioriloii, C. |. Smith, C. A. I ' erkins, |. 1.. R.iulaTuI, I. A. C. Kautfmaiin, Iiilius Cs.is ar, Ilnrare R. Christian. A ' -M. (M.TUe R. Sti«;ni, J -m F. Vm i,k, James H. Matlnck, llnuanl V. llavnev, Jerr C. KiriK- Page 261 FirsI Ro--K li-fl to right: Mahic Langlev, Betty Stockton, Norma Browning, Earlene Russell, Ann Allen. Second Rati-: Manu Chandaria, Gilbert Lincoln, Mary Ellen Casey, Jim Millhorn, Joe Burke, Dick Denner, Jeneanne Johnston, Don Courtney, Bob White, Patsy Brown, Marjorie Bracken. Third Row: Louis Levy, Jay Bond, Harvey Bryant, Alberto Quiros, Johnnie Davis, Wendell Andrews. Jean Marie Baldwin, Paul Moore, Bill Sanger. Fourth Row: Wendell Harris, Nadine Norton, Max Sharpe, Lee Riley, Quay Williams, Ralph French, Eddie Jackson, Eugene Meadows, Jim Conrad, Carl Smith. Officers for the year were : Harvey Bryant, presi- dent; James Millhorn, vice-president; Bejo Harvey, recording secretary; Don Courtney, corresponding secretary; Quay Williams, parliamentarian; Bob White, treasurer; Jeneanne Johnston, director of public relations. With the election of the new student senators in the fall of 1950, and at the termination of one of the school ' s most stormy senate sessions, the sound of the president ' s gavel ushered in 40 new representa- tives willing and eager to do all in their power to promote and unify academic, cultural, social and recreational conditions on the campus. Under the pressure of student criticism, much of which had ac- cumulated over a period of months, the senate struck out at organized political factions. Bills were intro- ihiceil increasing student participation in elections, furthering cooperation with the administration and reorganizing the structure of the senate. The senate meets each Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Law building. It elects seven major officers and has a total of 10 standing committees. The membership consists of persons elected independently in a cam- pus-wide election each fall, plus four representa- tives from the IFC, ISA and Pan-Hellenic organi- zations combined. Term of office is one year. As the days roll by, the achievements of the sen- ate will be recorded. But, since any governmental group is open to criticism, such will always be the case with this body. Through criticism and cooper- ation this group will exist, and only by such means can it attempt to flourish as a sounding board of student opinion. ' iscloni is its goal in all trans- actions. STUDENT SENATE Page 262 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS WM i Ala OtliiTis tor rile i ' ;ir u ere : M;irbar;i ' hircliui t, pri-siilcnt : Sm- .Ma es, vicc-prcsiili-nt ; Rosi-niarv Manner, iDiii ' sporulin}; sociTtar ' ; Marilyn Mooic, recording sirri ' tarv ; Jii jam- Ware, treasurer. All women enrolled in the University are nieiii- hcis lit the Association ot Women Students. The AW S 1 ecuti e Council i composed of live officers, chosen annualJN at an all-coed election, the chairmen ot the arious committee , presidents ot women ' s organizatioriN, phis a rcpiesentati e from each hou - iilj; unit tor women. 1 he Councd lunctions as a co- ordinatiiifi bod toi ' all women ' s actnities. 1 he A VS judicial Hoard, composed ot the live elected officers, interprets and executes all . W ' S rules and regulations. .At an animal sprinj; retreat, all members ot tin- old antl new councils, alonj: with their comnuttees and ;in other coeds who are interested, meet to e aluate the previous year ' s program, make plans tor the new year, and revise all the rules and regula- tions governing undergraduate women students. The actual work of AW ' S is carried on by 10 standing committees. The public relations commit- tee interests prospective students in coming to O. L ' . The orientation committee assists new women stu- dents in adjusting to campus life. The Career Con- ference committee is responsible for a vocational gui- dance program. The .service committee aids in vari- ous drives on the campus, aiul furnishes guides and ushers for organizations. The activities committee provides recommeniiations for office and committee workers. Other committees include scholarship, cor- rcs[iondence, publicitN, speci.il problems and leader- ship. Firsl RniL-. hfl In nghl: I,.ni UMllaiv, K..sMiiar . la.i;iifr, Marilvn M.H.rr, Sue Mayes, Hnrl.ara Whltchurst, .iraiiiiliu- I.ittlf, Nacliru- Ncirtnii, Ji-m-anne Jiihnstdii, C ' ariiU- Kirr. SfconJ Rom-: .Minnrtte Zak, Wade Tyree, Barbara McKinnis, Judy Bnrdv, jnann (reus, (ia W ' urrall, .Mice Hale, Shirley Riddle, Kaye King. Third Rati-: Barbara Davis, Becky Cates, Marilyn (Jregory, Ruth Davis, Jcian Ballard. aiR% I ' uryear, Marilyn Huntress, Marjorie Bell. Fourth Roil-: Dulorfs Ann Shelley, Barbara Vernon, Vornadt-ne Rabh, .Ann Richards, Esther Ilt-nry. Page 263 Fiisl Roil-, lifl to right: MaiitDrd K. Patterson, jr., Townlev C ' ullicrtson, Umer Kirchcr, William L. Savage, Charles G. dt ' rics, Charles R. Pcrrv, H. H. Rowley, Richard D. (Jruiidy. Setond Row: S. L. Forrester, Wendell E. Detty, Clyde V. Detter, Duane L. Archer, S. H. Jenkins, P. M. Freeland, Charles Crane, Charles Rohinson, Kenneth R. Cantwell. ThiiJ Row: V. W. Jones, George G. Breen, Charles Matuszak, Joe Burke, John W. Kongable, William R. Lane , Basil T. Papahrcjnis, William H. Moody, Frank G. Reichel. Officers tor the year were: William L. Savage, president; Omer Kircher, vice-president; M. K. Patterson, secretary; Charles Perry, treasurer; J ' ownley Culbertson, corresponding secretary. The Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma joined the national organization of this professional chemistry fraternity in 1919. The members are chosen from those students whose major interest is in chemistry or chemical engineering. The chapter enjoyed several social events this year. There was a picnic early in the fall and a banqtiet following the initiation of new members. Se eral members of the Borger, Tex., and Ponca City professional chapters visited in Norman to at- tend the O.U.-Missouri football game and a ban- i|iiet that evening. Later the chapter toured the re- lirieries in these cities. It is felt that the close association of the collegiate members with the professional men working in in- dustry is of primary importance in the attainment of the ideals of the fraternity : to bind its members with a tie of lasting friendship, to promote chemistry both as a science and as a profession, and to strive for the mutual advancement of its members in the field of chemistry. The chapter contributed twenty members to the chemical industry and allied fields through gradua- tion this year. The Alpha Eta chapter is proud of the role played in the development of the character of these men and in the improvement of their pro- fessional and fraternal contacts through the chap- ter ' s activities. The fraternity guaranteed that these men will be a credit to any branch of the profes- sion tlie nia enter. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Page 264 AlPHA DELTA SIGMA « ' l « ' ()flii-cr tor tin- lir t MMU-Ntci were: Dick M:i i), pri-siili-iit : I);ilc (irubli, icc-|m--iiicMt : Uml l-.ldiT, siriftar.N ; .M;i l ' :irk , ticaMinr; Mill (iiiiniii, alumni and conoiioiuiini; sccii-taiv ; jack Hii ii-. parlianifntarian. ()rtii,-ci tor tin- M ()iici cnicsti-r cic: Huil Fldcr, proidi-nt ; I)()util.i Ma hcMy, ice -pn-sidi ' nt ; jcn Wator . xxritarx ; Dick .Ma c , trfasuri-r ; Saint Clair llomi-r, alumni and ■(ll•r(■ p(lnding sir- retar) ; Hill I ' ullcn, parlianu-ntarian. Aliilia Didta Siirma, national prolc iiinal adxt-r- tising traternit tor men, was tonndcil in I ' L ' d at the l ' ni ( ' rsit ot .Missouri In the late John Powell. Todav there are 41 active chapters. There are als.) man active alunuu ' cha|iters in the lar.i;er cities ot .America. The William Wri ley, Jr., chapter ot .Aljiha Delta Sijima. Iriiversity ot Oklahoma, was organ- ized in l ' L 4. .Membership reiiuirements are two ad- vertising courses in journalism, art or business, a displaved interest in advertising and a majority vote (it the members. One ot the primary aims ot Alpha Delta Sigma is to bridge the gap between college and business lite, helping the graduate to meet advertising lead- ers. The tratertiity brings together men of a com- mon interest to contribute to the advance of adver- tising ideals and standards. I ' .ich semester an outstanding service key is aw arded to a grailuating member for his service to the tratei ' nitv. Dale (irubb won the award for the first semester 1950- 1. The (Oklahoma chapter won secoml place in the president ' s cup competition, spfuisored bv the na- tional tr.iternitv, in l ' l) tor their promotion of I ' niversitv Dav at Rothschild ' s in Oklahoma Citv. Insl ««;■, , to right: Ht-n Hlaekst.K-k. Uml KIcltr, Hill (irimin, II. D.ilf Cruhh. Dick Nhivn, Mr. Hill II. KiilU , .Max E. Harks, Jernrnr J. Waters III, Mr. Willaril I.. Th..mps,,n. Si.nri.l Rok: n.iuglas Mavlurrv, Rnlnrt II. Siiillv, Kieharcl 1., Maves, Ravmnml W. (■nnl, , P.Miulas I,, •a es, SainI Clair l|..rntT. Rulu-rt Karulall, Hii.l Sehreiher. rinrj R ,-ii - Knh ScrantiMi, Hun llarlman, Hill riilUn, .lark Hr.ver, linn Ciirphcv, jo,- llaiunek. Page 265 ' f ' h rv. . o First Rotv, lift to right: Han. Id E. Smith, David S. Seller , Philip J. Feisal, Ed Baiinenherg, Philip Etc K.ithhart, Uillv 1). Hunt, Harvey Careii, Hubert Davies, jr., Howard Smith, jr., Lloyd G. Larkin, Or. J. P. Pritchard. Second Roiv: Alan Phillips, John Arkle, D. C. Thomas, Mickey Hill, Bob Gomberg, Nahum Jessel, Standley Porter, J. Wendell Andrews, Nathan Lubin, Ronald Nelson. Third Ro w: Ross Hutchins, Tommie T- Jenkins, Hugh Cunningham, Clarence Strance, Carl A. Smith, Tom Strayhorn, Jack Warhurst, Tom Miller, O. A. Thomas, Orville R. Russell. Fourth Row: Joe M. Nelson, Allen Russell, Charles Matuszak, James R. Adams, Philip O. Teter, jr., Everett Dewecs, Herbert Langsam, Cierald Faubicm, Bruce Armstrong. Fifth Row: Robert L. Brelsford, Keith W. McCIellan, Charles A. Pippert, Tony Fenoglio, Harrell Followell, Conner VanHoy, Elmer H. Wahl, R. A. Cranford. Officers for the year were: Bill Hunt, president; Harvey Caren, 1st vice-president; Phil Rothbart, 2nd vice-president; Edward Bunnenberg, recording secretary ; Phil Feisal, corresponding secretary ; Hu- bert Davies, treasurer; Howard Smith, alumni sec- retary; David Sellers, historian; Keith McCIellan, sergeant at arms and parliamentarian. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity composed of former Boy Scouts, is dedicated to ser- vice to the student body, youth and the nation as participating citizens. These services are performed through the function of eight standing committees: campus projects, community projects, lost and found, membership, elections, social, publicity, and finance. Membership is open to students who have been members of the Boy Scouts, cither in the United States or foreign countries. Alpha Phi Omega was founded in l ' 23 at Lafay- ette College in Pcnns hania and has grown to more than 230 chapters in the United States. Delta Beta was established on this campus in the fall of 1942. It became inactive in 1943 and was reactivated in 1946. Delta Beta put in more than 6,000 man- hours on service projects in 1949-50 to receive the second highest rating in the nation in man-hours spent. Activities of Delta Beta included handling stu- dent elections, operating the lost and found office, manning information booths, and furnishing guides for visiting groups. The prize project is the annual UGOC (ugliest gu ' on the campus) contest for the March of Dimes. This contest originated on the O.U. campus. The 1950 drive netted $1,099.01. The fraternity sponsored such functions as the scout swim m ' ght, camporees for local scouts and aiding at the .scout circus. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Page 266 A. I. CH. E. OfficiTs till- till- c,ir were: Wllllaiii II. .Miin,l , pri ' siiK ' iit ; Oiiut Kiiilu-i ' , iic-pn- liii-jit ; Kcmu-tii Caiitwcll, tri ' iLsurcr ; j. William Konjiabk-, sinc- rai ; William D. Harris, St. I ' at ' s rcprcsiMitativc. ' I ' lu- American Institute ot Clu-mical Kngiiu-i-rs was toiMuli-il in IWS. The I ' nivcrsity of Oklahoma stiuii-nt chapter was orj;ani .eil in ' K . The object ot the organization is to aiKance chemical engineer- ini: aril! to maintain liiL. ' h pidtesMiinal standards amonji its niemliers. Mcmhership helps to prepare the students tor employment by personal contacts in representative industries and the exchange of tech- nical information. Regular meetings were held monthly during the acailemic year. The programs featured outstanding speakers from a wide ariety of industries employing chemical engineers. I he organization participated in all campus and cngnu-ering school activities. The homecoming Hoat followed the theme of Red Silk Stockings and (ireen Perfume . The large number of A.I.Ch.K. ' s selected to membership in the honor- ar engineering fraternities was especially outstand- ing this year. Student chapters ot A.I.Ch.ll. are established by a ote ot the council on petition from a student group in the chemical engineering school. They are sponsored h an active member of the Institute on the teacliing staff of the department. L. S. Reid, profe.ssor of chemical engineering, is sponsor for the L riiversit ' chapter. The Institute annuall awards an emblem to the student chapter member who has attained the high- est scholastic average during his first two years at the l ' niversit . This year ' s award was presenre l to (lordon I.. Hunch. First Roii lell l„ right: Ji.hri V. KMiisalilc, V. I). Harris, jr.. Wis Slimisc, Dmer KirilKr, Mr. L. S. Rciii, Dr. R. I.. lliintiiiKtoii, William II. Moody, Keiuieth R. ( antwell, F.ciclie Meyer. SifiinJ Rnw: Wilson C. Rhoiies, J. 11. Ritchie, C. D. Kliiigsick, I.. M. I.ovell, Jim I.nomer, Clifton Jennings, V. V. Cottinilatfer, (iordon J. Merck. TliirJ Roil.- John E. Hoffman, Walter D. Manz, Patrick F. Rogers, Robert O. Hill, Joe M. Nelson, Boh Biimpas, John B. Biermaii. Fourth Rov..- R. C. Martin, Boh Schulz, K. Cene Mitchell, H. R. Moore, Charles C. Srheirman, C;eorge F.. Orr, Joe Burke. Fifth Rmv: Ceorge C. Breen, Charles Perry, Robert E. Wohlgemuth, .Arthur G. Simons, Basil T. Papahronis, Edwin L. Head, Billy F. Shori, Ron.ild 1.. Seiiii, Puane 1.. .Archer. Page 267 First Roil-, lijl In nghl: lerrv Sluder, Charles E. Harp, Gerald P. Ernst, William H. Howard, Harold E. Hohmaiin, Mr. William B. Lewis, Ken W son, ' Tom Puckett, Robert Stilhvell, jr. Second Row: Thomas A. Cardwell, J. Wreno Anderson, Joseph F. Bodner, Walter F. Tillman, Boyd Plott, Otis C. ' ernon, jr., Harold H. Levin John W. Toma, Third Roiv: Harold Darby, Lavoise Crittenden, jr., Jerald D. Foster, William J. Judge, David B. Taylor, Dan Lovinger, Lee S. Jackson, Raymo Morton, Harold D. Earnest. Fourth Row: Glenn H. Dunn, John S. Struble, John Schwenker, Charles H. Lackey, Gene A. Letteer, A. C. Campbell, T. E. Mosley, J. C Warhurst, R. L. Elliott. Fifth Row: William J. Howe, E. L. Jackson, R. E. Willhite, Claude D. Klapp, Charles E. McKinnis, A. D. Harms, jr., Geo Austen C. Davis, Bill H. Mayfield. gston, .nd T. Mills, J. W. rge E. Neal, John L. Antone, Officers for the year were: Harold E. Hohmann, chairman; James K. Watson, vice-chairman; Ger- ald P. Ernst, secretary; William J. Howard, treas- urer; Thomas Puckett, St. Pat ' s representative; Professor William B. Lewis, counselor. Any person registered as a student in a university or technical school of recognized standing may be enrolled as a student member of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Each student member of the Institute receives the olTicial monthly publi- cation, Electrical Engineering, which supplies com- prehensive information on current technical and important related developments. This publication offers to the electrical engineering student the best thought of the leading electrical engineers, and new technical material that will supplement his te.xt books and enable him continually to keep abreast of ever-advancing technology. The principal purpose of a student branch is to function as an organization under the auspices of the Institute for aiding in the development of the latent abilities of students by affording opportunities for them to carry on such activities as holding meet- ings, presenting and discussing papers, and partici- pating in inspection trips to places of engineering interest. The meetings of?er an opportunity for the students to learn to present their ideas clearh ' and convincingly before an audience. Branch activities offer opportunities for training in those elements of leadership which are essential to real success in any division of engineering, and thus supplementing the formal course of instruction. Young engineers are able to adjust themselves more promptly to the circumstances which follow gradu- ation. A. I. E. E. Page 268 A. S. C. E. ?Mu My « t?WL5 ' ■ |f af5 Ortiii ' is tor till- car were: Ka iniiii Kcni, picsi- lcnt; L. F. .Mcaiior, iii ' -prcsident ; John ' . Kauf- man, sivrrtary ; John A. Hi-nally, trcasiiriT ; Rill . ( nirtin. St. Pat ' s rcpic-scntati c : I ' arl R. Kullcr, proijrani chairman ; Prott-ssors J. I a Matlink aiul Jof Kcc-Ii-y, co-sponsors. Ci il I ' ngitu-i-ring stuilcnts at the rni crsit ot Okhihoma arc kept in contact with the latest dcM-l- opmcnts and ideas of civil engineering through the American Society of Civil Engineers, a student branch of the parent organization. Membership is oi en to all men who are enrolled in the curriculum and to freshmen who plan to become chemical engi- neers. l?y entering into chapter activities, these men are gi en an excellent opportunity to meet prospec- tive employers, fellow students and members of the faculty. ' rhe also may become junior members of the national societ) upon graduation. The parent societ ' was foutuled in IS Si, the first organization of its kind in the engineering profes- sion in this country. The Oklahoma Chapter be- came a stuilent chapter in l ' )22 and has grown to a membership of over 100 students. Its activities this ear included: the Mid-Continent Conference of Student Chapters at Arkansas University; the state meeting of .A.S.C.K. at Stillwater; Homecoming and Open f louse competition; and a field trip to Oklahoma City to inspect the new Hritton water and sewage treatment plants. The curriculum was expanded this year to include graduate work in Sanitary F.ngineering, making it possible for more men to stay active in the A.S.C.K. The big pr oject for the coming year is the confer- ence of student chapters at Norman w ith Oklahoma as the host chapter. hirsi Rmi; , to right: T . K. McCimrrv. I. F. Bn .kcs, .Mr. lor Kcckv. n n K.Tiitman. Rav K.rn. [..hn Bciiallv. I.. F. . Ii-ailnr, lim Shult , W. F. Pa- vis, Mr. J. Ray Matl.K-k. V,,o«, Rn i-: James F. CamplHll. W. I.. Muck, jr., K. R. Miilina, ir., Manu Cliandaria, Hurti.ii Stirn, Price I . Smith, ]ik (n-nualdi, Frank Pi-Matlcn, Carl (). Brasier. Third Rnv.-: Joe Wallers, N. Chernoff, K. L. Shaw, E. I.. N ' eflf, S. R. Donohuc, Ccrman clcz, Charles Nicek, Charles D. Newton, Mr. Fulton K. Fears. Fourlh Rov.: R. O. .McCall, I.. O. Burns, N. an Xielen, C. J. Henningson, R. G. (iregorv, T. A. Kritikos, J. L. Slade, J. M. Carrctt, D. A. Hodgens, jr., B. S. Burrus. rifth Rov:: |oc M. Hodgson, . C. lligginlvittam, Wavnc E. Cannon, I.. T. Cathcart, S. M. Walilen, I.vnri P. Hall, Ceorge II. Templer, V. R. Twv- ford, John B. ' anderpool. Vm7 ; ?«;■; Karl K. Muller, Ponal.l E. a cr. E,l-ar S. Weaver. Cnn Vcideman, Pick Pcnner, John C. Law. Carl E. Iloskins, C. (Jraham Mill-. Earl R. Koller. I ' hninas C. Hl.i ini;;ini, , ll,iul..ii I, Craiu-, I ' c rr E. E. unison, Robert N. Brite. (;illurt [. Shaw. r m n Page 269 First Row, left to nxht: Mr. J. H, Thomas, Mr. E. F. Dawson, Mr. E. M. Sims, Morris Roth, Harold Sikes, John Moore, Tom McElhany, Mr. W. J. Ewbank. Second Roiv: Wallace A. Hanson, jr., Earle H. Stepp, James L. Layton, Fred N. Brees, Robert L. Knight, Rene Najera, Manu Chandaria, Roswell Dore- mus, Earl (leoffrey. Third Row: James R. Harnish, Ernest D. ' ernnn, Morris E. Sanders, Richard L. Huntington, jr., William T. Scofield, Charles F. Schmitz, jr., Ted Sundquist, John Kuchmy. Fourth Row: John Calmes, Robert L. Ragsdale, Ted Misbin, p ' d Tate, Herschel Bules, Charles L. Winters, Hob Ta lor, jr., Herman D ' Aulerio, Dick Harley. Fifth Row: W. S. Thompson, jr., R. S. Scheirman, W. H. McComas, W. L. Myers, R. D. Osborne, O. A. Cantrell, Pratap Desai, Ivan M. Brady. Sixth Row: Bill Gruenberg, William R. Spencer, Dan H. Linker, Eugene Woodward, Walter Meinhardt, Shelby E. Hughes, Elmer T. Kincannon, Wilmer W. Wagner. Officers for the first semester were: Harold Sikes, chairman ; Tom McElhany, vice-chairman ; Dick Harley, secretary ; Morris Roth, treasurer ; John IVIoore, St. Pat ' s representative. Officers for the second semester were: Tom Mc- Elhany, chairman; Morris Sanders, vice-chairman; Earnest Vernon, secretary ; Roger D. Osborne, treasurer; John Moore, St. Pat ' s representative. Membership in the student branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to all stu- dents enrolled under approved engineering curricu- lum. It provides a contact between the student and the professional man, enabling him to become fa- miliar with the profession and to get an idea of w hiili )iarticular field he might choose to enter. The meetings this year included talks by Mr. George Capit of the Oklahoma Corporation Com- mission, Mr. Corbett and Mr. Kennedy of Coto Oil Company, Mr. Rill Stueve of the State Board of Registration for Engineers, and Dr. Frey of Deep Rock Oil Compan . Technical films, stu- dent speakers and field trips through industrial es- tablishments of interest to the profession were in- cluded on the orgam ' zation ' s programs for the year. Field trips included an inspection tour through the O. G. E. Mustang plant in Oklahoma City, a visit to the Carter Oil Geophysics Laboratories of Tulsa and to the Sheffield Steel Co., also of Tulsa. Through these meetings the student may discuss mutual problems and a plan of action for his engi- neering education and career. The combination of these gives the member instruction, knowledge, the opportunity to meet men of the profession, and a chance to develop his own initiative. A. S. M. E. Page 270 DELTA SIGMA PI ' ' m m mm mm TiH Ortifcrs tor the mmt hcic: Dw.iiii Dunn, lic.iil ni;i tci ; Jack S|)it -n, vcrncji wanli-n; C ' liailic Urow ri. juniiii- waiilrn; W ' ancn Srhaiih, scribe; Art I ' cMibi-rron, trfasmi-i ; janio M. .Murpli , as- sistant proti-ssor of linantc, tacult spdnsiir. Delta Sifjiiia Pi is an international professional business fraternity organized to toster tile stiiilv ot business in universities anil to bring about a closer affiliation of students with the business world. The fraternity was founded national!) at New ink University on November 7, 1907, and Beta l ' .|isilon chapter was established on the University of Okla- homa campus in 1929. The Delta Sigma Pi Schol- arship Ke is awarded annually to the most ovit- stanilmg student in the College of Business Admin- istration. Although grade average is not too iniiiort.int a factor in becoming a member, this chapter main- t.iijieil a M average tor the last three semesters. Initiations .ire held semiannuall . Delta Sigma Pi tunctions do not end upon graduation, for all major cities ha e strong alumni chapters. Among the many prominent ( )klahoma professional and busi- ness men representing the fraternity are C R. An- thony of Oklahoma City and the late Frank Phillips of Hartlcsville. Delta Sigma Pi also has chapters located in the state at Oklahoma .A M College and 1 ulsa I m ersit . (iui(le l tours through industrial plants, business and financial institutions are annual events. Fre- quent lectures b ' leading professional and business men arc sponsored by the fraternity to help the busi- ness administration student become more familiar w ith the world of commerce. Social functions such as [licnics, stag parties, hayridcs, and rush parties were held thrf]ughour the car. Firsl RdZi-, lift III ng il: Art John M. Evans. J..l,n K fVmlHrl..n Spitsfn. Kill .ArmstrrmK. Hill Majcirs, Va rrt-n Sihauli, Uw ain J. Punn Mr . Jainc M. Murphv, Charles K. Hr.iun, SeionJ Rini.-: Janus 1). l. nr Mcl.anc. , E.iwar l I. I.ifhtcnstrin, Rnhert V. Whit.-, Van H. I,atftrt . E l A. Fan ■h.r. Hill J. Alley, Curtis I.. Marshall, I.arrv ThirJ Roil: I.lrw 1,. Kt-lltr, KclUKtll 1, Bancs, Jnhn A. Watkins, CharUs F. Ravrn.Mul, Kd A. KecKar., :.i .1 •Cnrilnv a, I1..n Mver. Fourlh Rmi..- Rnlnrt I.. Uiiin Rtt, Walter S. Ilainmcrt, Patrick . . Williams , Walter A. rh.., ip-nn, Jnhn y Mu v.hill. Page 271 First Riiv.-, Ii-fl to right: Rose Oritch, Irma Friedhtrg, Rabhi Charles Lesser, Sylvia Necli.w, Sari WViiilicrger. Second Row: Howard Frankel, Walter Sussman, Jack Yudell, Joe Reppen, Bob Siniha. Not pictured: Leonard Leventhal, Thornton Saferstein, Leon Simons, Ruth Lieberman, Paiiliiie Frankel, Elaine Leventhal. Officers for the year were: Sylvia Nedow, presi- dent ; Pauline Frankel, vice-president ; Elaine Lev- enthal, secretary-treasurer; Rose Dritch, correspond- ing secretary. Hillel Foundation is the religious, social, and cul- tural organization for all Jewish students on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. Its activi- ties are governed by the director, Rabbi Charles B. Lesser, and the council. The council is made up of the elected officers and representatives of all Jewish students on the campus. This year marked the 10th anniversary of Hillel on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. The group regularly observes the Sabbath service on Friday evenings at the Foundation house. Socially, Hillel plays hosts to its members on two religious holidays, Chanukah and Purim. On these dates, December and March, dances are the word, with the parties being open to the public. Hillel Foundation long ago assumed the attitude of being one of the foremost groups in civil liberty activity. A consistent sponsor of civil rights discus- sions, Hillel has been a member group in various activities in this field. Hillel has also assumed re- sponsibility in the collection and promotion of dona- tions for the animal drive for the LTnited Jewish Appeal. The Foundation is sponsored by B ' Nai Brith — a national, fraternal organization. Its facilities in- clude a library, record library, lounge, and a coun- seling service for all students by the director. The foundation house is the center of the activities for Jewish students on the campus. HILLEL FOUNDATION Page 272 JUNIOR INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL K ' xzx ' 4i :v; -ii Ortii-iTS tor thf vt-ar mtc: WcKlun S;i l(ii. |m-si- ilciit ; Hob TrosiHT, icc-prcM ' driit ; I, con lliish, si ' ciftary ; Richard Harkiiis, rrcasurer; and si ap- pointed coiiiinitti-f cliairnifn. riu- Junior liitertratornity Coinuil has hi-cn on rile lanipiis siiKT 1 )47. It is composed ot the pledgf president and one elected repiesentatix e ot the pledjjo chiss ot each ot tlie _ ' 4 Jiational M)cial trater- iiities on the campus. This organization was formed under the sponsorship of the Intertraternity Coun- cil and its actions are subject to the approval of the l.F.L . The council makes recommendations to the l.K.C in regard to rush, study conditions and pledgeship in general. The purposes ot the j.l.F.C are twofold. First, to promote better relations between the pledge classes ;uid the acti e chapters, and second to pro- mote better relation among the pledge cla es tliem- F.ich (ar the cmnuil sponsors an all pledge dance to allow the wliolc of pledgedom on the cam- pus to get together and become acquainted. It also promotes pledge class smokers to further interfrater- niry relations. This year the council financed its tunction b elling pass books to students for ser- ices oiiered by local merchants. The success of the Junior Interfraternity Coun- cil lies in the guidance and cooperation of the I.F.C., atul the prestige of the organization, gained through the powers delegated to it by the I.P ' .C, has made it an integral part, not oid of pledge life, hut of fraternit ' life as a whole on the I ' ru ' versitN of (Okla- homa campus. tint Rrm-. lijl In niilil: Hurler ;ilk i, i. B. Barrett, B.il. I|n.)ver, TalmaiiKc Cniwr, Riitiaril llarkiii , I.t-un Hir ti, Wt-liii.n Sa Inr, B..I. Tr.ispcr, Bob .Vldridgc, RcJKtr BilliiiK , Bch Herders. SnonJ Roic: Dick Waller, James ( ' . EiiKland, John JahriMin, 1uh lluddlestMii, Jack Binin, Donald 11. Brnwn, Bub Bridges, I.arrv Shaiiii..ii. II. .ward B. Keith, Dick llaynes, Chris Rhodes, Richard .Anderson, V. n. Nicholson. ThiiJ ?««■; Donald McLaughlin, Daniel llansher, Kddic Cass, (iene Math.ws, Klnn Price, |im Mans, Carl Ni ' hswonsicr, Bill D. Hickman. Jim Land. liar.. Id lla ton. Page 273 e First Row, left to right: Miss Dorothy Truex, Martha Sue White, Sue Mason, Joan Johnson, Ann Rippel, Jeannie Pilant. Second Roiv: Lynn Wilkins, Betty Suddath, Mary A. Fowler, Shirley Brink, Ann Gullikson. Third Roiv: Jo Ann King, Sandra Cohen, Angelena Frensley, Ann Murrah, Mary Ellen Casey, Rosemary Rowley, Geraldine Cohn. The Junior Pan-Hellenic Council officers for the year included Martha Sue White, president; Sue Mason, vice-president; Tommie Pratt, secretary; Joan Johnson, treasurer; Frankie Sanseverino , Pan- Hellenic advisor; Miss Dorothy Truex, sponsor. This association was formed in 1944. The pur- pose of the association is to train the pledges in Pan- Hellenic work and enable them to learn about the University of Oklahoma sororities as a whole. Junior Pan-Hellenic aided the Pan-Hellenic As- sociation by conducting and revising the rush survey from a rushee ' s point of view. The members also suggested some revisions that they felt were neces- sary for the improvement of the blind dating proce- dure. Recommendations were made concerning the campus which is imposed upon pledges before the finals. [ he liinior Pan-Hcljciiic and funior Inter- fraternity Council sponsored an all-pledge dance during the month of February. Also, a scholarship plaque was presented to the pledge class with the highest grade average. The freshman members of Junior Pan-Hellenic also made recommendations to the administration and to Pan-Hellenic about the difficulties encountered in the correlation of sorority and dormitory life. Each sorority represented served as hostess for one of the bi-monthly meetings of the Junior Pan- Hellenic Association. Voting members of the asso- ciation consist of each sorority pledge president, and a regular representative or her alternate from each sorority. All pledges are members of Junior Pan- Hellenic, and as such, are urged to attend as many meetings as possible. Their capacity, however, is one of a non-voting representative. JUNIOR PAN-HEILENIC COUNCIL Page 274 MARKETING CLUB L9 C C ffici ' is tor the i ' ;ir were: ( iciic T. Daro, pri ' si- (Icnt; Mai A. Stc ciis, seiii-raiy ; Alice J. Steeil- m.in, tif.isiirci ; ( !. Don Ciirphcy, program dinrtor ; joi ' l P. Kinliiicr, publicity director; Mr. Dt-nnis Crites, sponsor. The O.L . Student (. ' liapter ot the .American Marketinj; A.ssociation was orjianized on February 7, 194 , under the direction ot Professor John K. Mertes, who is now :id iser lor student marketing chibs for the southwestern area. Tins chapter is only one of several student chapters in unixersities throughout the United States which aic affiliated with the American Marketing A.s.sociation, w liich is a national professional organization with tlie inir- pose of advancing science in marketing. Since the origination of the idea of stuik-nt mai- keting clubs in P ' 4S. o er thirt clubs ha e been organized. Members are .selected on the basis ot interest an l acti e participation in marketing activ- ities. The O.l . chapter meets twice a month to hear and participate in programs on subjects of interest to marketing majors. At these meetings students be- come better acquainted with other marketing stu- dents. The programs feature top men in the mar- keting profession as speakers. Panel discu.ssions, film forums, and the study of current literature also have their place on the programs of the club. The outstanding event of the year is the annual Sales Conference where members of the Sales F.xec- uti e Club of Oklahoma City present talks and lilnis on such topics as hiring, supervising men, naining, sales distribution, advertising, principles of selling, and functions of the sales e ecuti e. First ?««-, Iffi In right: Maleulm Miirris, Fred D. Ileket, Karlfiu- Russell, Hmh Ciirphey, M.iry Stevens, Mr. l )iiinis ( rites. .Mice Steedman, Gene T. Hare, Mattie Francis, .Martha Ncwbern, Leonard Freeman, Bryna Kat . Siiond Roii-: Dun Hartman, Harvey Caren, Norman V . Weigand, Vivian Milam, jane . iker, Margaret ( ' nrilev, Sall Fuller, Jeanne Thnrnton, Mar- tha Asfahl, Jackie Nossaman, Kellene Hardy, Gale McCoril, Richard K. Martin. Third Roit:: I.eland S. Vance, jr., Charles W. Smith, Taisto Sisko, James H. Millhorn, Claude I.. Frensley, Charles (;. Hope, William A. Pearman, .Sey- mour Ruhin, William Shames, William ' ancil, William F. Hutler. Fimrth Rov:: Charles CJillum, Jim Kerr, Harold Mathias, Hill Shirley. Kill 1.. J..hnston, John M. Burrou, John J. Barton. J,,hn ( ;. Hollenhack, .-Mian J. Stinnett, John G. Hansen, Don R. Courtney. hijth Ro-w: Ed Q. Jacoby, John P. Mulvehill, Edward F. Hrineuski. Edward W. N ' orlop, J. I). Hi«hHII, Bill Stephenson, W. 1). Simmons, Russell Swans, B. F.. Latimer, Harold G. Smith. § r f Page 275 First Row, left to right: Pat Phillips, Marjorie Pratt, Frances McCall, Edith Long, Pat Harston, Shirley Hill, Neldagae Smith. Second Row: Miss Dorothy Truex, Miss Maurine Bowling, Mrs. Verne Schnee, Miss Lydia Haag, Barbara Whitehurst, Pat Luster Baker. Officers for the year were: Edith Long, presi- dent; Barbara Whitehurst, vice-president; Pat Phil- lips, corresponding secretary ; Frances McCall, re- cording secretary; Shirley Hill, treasurer; Neldagae Smith, historian. Tops among campus honors is membership m Mortar Hoard, national honor society tor senior women and the only all-coed organization recog- nized by the Association for College Honor Soci- eties. Members are elected unanimously from jun- ior women who have been outstanding in leader- ship, scholarship, and service at the university. Tapping cereinonies are held each spring in the class- rooms with Mortar Board members dressed in the traditional black caps and gowns. The purpose of Mortar Board is to promote col- lege loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fel- lowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and en- courage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. Among the Mortar Board acti ities is the annual Mortar Board walkout in the fall, at which time the ten outstanding freshman women are named. In the spring Mortar Board sponsors the Smarty Party honoring those women with grades of B or better. Members of the organization have cooperated with state chapters of AAUW in encouraging out- standing high school students to enroll at the Uni- versity. Sponsors for the ( wl and Triangle chapter of Mortar Board on the O.U. campus are Miss Doro- thy Truex, Miss Lydia Haag, Miss Maurine Bowling, and Mrs. Verne Schnee. The chapter was founded February 7, 1925. The national organiza- tion was formed in 1918. MORTAR BOARD Page 276 MU PHI EPSILON ()l1ii(is tor the vcar were: I.uiilli ' Hritf, prcsi- ilcnt ; V i iiiic ( iriji()i , Ist nc-picsi(iiMit ; M;ir JiMii Str.nv , _ ' nil kc-pri ' sidi-iU ; Dottic idling, rf- lonliiii; (VictMr ; joAiin (lodowii, cm r(s|i(iiulin i S(rrct:ir ; Pat I lin , ticasuici : Mar Riitli McC ' iil- lf , hi stdrlaii ; Marjniic I ' latt. cliaplain ; [(jaiiii Jdiics, w allien. Mil I ' ll! I ' pmIom In a natiiinal musii, ' sororirx winch pioiuotcs triciul liip ami nuisiiiaiisliip among women riuleiirs ami grailuatcs of AiiuTK ' an schools and colleges ot music throughout the I nitcd States. .Membership elections are based upon scholarship, nuisicianship, character ,iml peison.ilit , with tac- ult recommendation in the m.ijor subject. Initi.i- tions take pl.ace Irom the sophomore thiouiih the graduate classes, with election in the treshiiian eai where desirable. The national government ot the sororitv is vested in its National Council and a .Na- tional Convention held biennialK. The ' I ' riniu i i the official publication ot the sororit . National projects include the Mu I ' hi Kpsiloii School ot Music at (Jad ' s Hill Settlement in Chi- cago; a biennial ()iiginal Contest; an annual a ard tor research in musicologv ; coiitribution.s to the Voiiug .Artist ' s contest ami the Kdgar Stillman l .ell( junior Scholarship sponsored by the Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs; the MacDowell L ' olon at Peterborough, New Hampshire, and oth- ers ot equal importance. Mu Phi Epsilon has made substantial contributions to music in hospitals and is ablv assisting in the rehabilitation of schoid of mu- sic in foreign countries. I ' rom the beginning the founders of Mu Phi Ep- ilon had tor its purpose the recognition of scholar- ship and musicianship, and the promotion of friend- ship. As we love, we serve. First Rnii lijl Id right: Juan Jciiics. Judy Straw, M.irv Jcaii Slraw, Liicillf Ki)atinan Hritf, Diimthv ininf;, ' ' at Irliv, Ju; SeainJ Rov:: Marjorie Pratt, Norma Joyce Ward, Dolores Shelley, Mary Ruth McCulley, Christine Parks, Joy Penson. Page 277 First Roii;, left to right: Pierre liuzad, Bob Gramarossa, Lou Bouchard, Jose Caballero, Jim Coldwell, Jaime Lopez, Anita Eischeid, Rosemary Magner, Tom Tolleson. Si((iiul Rij ' u:: George Moriarty, Jean Baldwin, Delores Kozak, Mary Crites, Jean Walsh, Kathy Scanlon, Suzanne Looper, Father Dolan, Father Hallisey, Dr. Ruggiers, Marie Newman, Joan Fischer, Nancy Turcott, Barbara Anthony, Patti Pike, Pat McDermott. ThirJ Roiv: Bill Heckenkemper, Jack Coniielly, Marion Carter, Tom Kenne , Mary Linn King, Mary Hutchinson, Judy Burtschi, Rahey Funk, Margarite Hanly, Jacky Fennessey, Esther Henry, Pat Dierker, Nick Heflin, Joy Butler, Jerry Glahn, Ed Kolakowski, Danny DelCiello, Maureen Mulvey, Anne Moore, Frank DiGrappa, Tom Holland, John Murphy. Fourth Roiv: Jim Stafford, Theresa Unzer, Marie Nolan, Mary Frances Swanda, Walter Brady, Jim (Jorman, Lou Ann Wardian, Joe Krieger, Boh Le- Blanc, Margaret Loftus, Felipe Bartolome, Bob Quinnett, Alan Coldwell, Sal Canonico, Harrv O ' Brvan, John Plake, Steve Doiiohue, Marv Ellen Brown, John Laflin, Archie Lindsay, Bill Medley. Fifth Roijc: Sam Laws, Jack Blankcnship, Francis O ' Neill, Jack Spitsen, Charles Boeckman, CJene Mathews, Tom Rheinberger, Phil Connelly, Jim O ' Rourke, John Spaapen, Jim ' anderbeck, Henry Lynch, John Ielnyk, John Maughn, Don Leehan. Officers for the first semester were: Jim Cold- well, president; Mary Ellen Brown, 1st vice-presi- dent; Anne Moore, 2nd vice-president; Rabey Funk, 3rd vice-president; George Moriarty, treas- urer; Jack Connelly, corresponding secretar) ' ; Maureen Mulvey, recording secretary. Officers for the second semester vere: Lou Bouchard, president; Mary F. Swanda, 1st vice- president; Tom Holland, 2nd vice-president; John Laflin, 3rd vice-president; Bob Gramarossa, treas- urer; Gene Matthews, secretary. This organization has taken its name from the great English educator and convert of the last cen- tury, John Henry Cardinal Newman. Believing with him that education should develop a man for achieving the ultimate aim in life, and that religion is essential to this development, a group of Catholic students organized the Newman movement to sup- plement the education of Catholic students in secu- lar colleges and imiversities. The Newman Club of the University of Oklahoma is one of four hundred affiliated clubs throughout the world. The New- man idea is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of Catholic students by a program of religious, intellectual and social activities. ] Iembers of the Newman Club hear speakers who are selected from the best qualified clergy and laity of the diocese. The club sponsors a three-day retreat, daily Mass and nightly Rosary. The spir- itual director of the club is Father Joseph Hallissey. Social activities include parties, hay rides and so- cial hours after each meeting. Communion break- fasts are held each month. Membershiii in the Newman Club is not re- stricted, and attendance at any meeting is open to all interested. NEWMAN CLUB Page 278 p. E. CLUB OfHiHTs tor tin- tall M-mcstcr were: (). C Col- lins, picsniciit : 1 iKIIc ( iiiod, ici -picsi(lerit ; Hill I ' .liiott, sivnTarv-rrcasurcr ; llouard Pi-rduc, social chairman; John Haccus, |niblicit chairman; (icnc X ' on ' rimjjcln, St. Pat ' s rcpri-sentativc ; Glenn Kni- c-rick and Omar I ' mrick, co-chairnu-n of open house. The Petroleum Engineer ' s Club at the Univer- sit of Oklahoma had its beginninf; immediately after the orfjanization of the Petroleum Kngineerins School in the fall of 1024. At that time, petroleum enijineers joined the Pick and Il.imnu-i (. lub. The student chapter of the American Institute of .Minin ; I!nsrineers was organized in 1928, ;ind the cluh went h that name until 1933, when it was chaiige i to the Petroleum Engineer ' s Club. Since the fail of 1933, the P.E. Club has been atHIiated with the petroleum division of the A.I.M.M.E. Professor Wilbur V . Cloud has been sponsor ot the P.i;. Club since i ' Hl. Through the years Pro- lessor Cloud has obtained the top men of the oil industr to speak to the members on practical appli- cations of petroleum engineering. Through these men, the student engineers learn of new practices and developments before they are incorporated into the school curriculum. The following officers were elected for the spring semester: E. J. Dickinson, president; Howard Per- due, ice-|iresident ; Sam Carnahan, secretary ; F. A. Harris, treasurer; Jim Hankinson, social chairman; . 1. Massey, publicity chairman. Each ear the club takes an active |iart in St. Pat ' .s celebration and Engineers ' Open House. The Open House has been won by the P.E. ' s for the past two years. The club welcomes all interested to atteriil the meetings and to take pait in the activities. Page 279 ,(• to right: Kenneth Caimvell, James K. Watson, T. Jack Fiister, jr., (;eraUl Hornung, Ted Wehb, Omer Kircher, Dean Earl Sneed, jr., Bill Hall, Charles Perry, Bill Scofield, W. Rodney DeVilliers. Officers for the year were : Ted S. Webb, presi- dent; William T. Scofield, vice-president; Bill E. Hall, secretarv ' ; T. Jack Poster, treasurer; Dean Earl Sneed, jr., sponsor. The Pe-et Society was founded April 10, 1910, by a group of ten members of the class of 1910 in order to recognize the ten top-ranking junior men each year and it is the oldest honorary organization on the campus. These men founded Pe-et with the idea of starting a local honorary society somewhat different from the ordinary honorary organization. Scholarship would be only one of the points consid- ered ill choosiiif; the members and the membership was to be drawn from all the schools in the Univer- sity. Pe-et is the only all-university senior men ' s honorary organization on the campus, and, as its membership is limited to ten, it is one of the most exclusive organizations on the campus. The purposes of Pe-et are to recognize the high- est ability in scholarship, leadership, worthwhile stu- dent activities, and original work among the men at the University and the banding together of the men for moral, educational, and social purposes. Elec- tion to Pe-et is on the point system and is on a strict- ly non-political basis. Four fields of attainment are recognized : University honors, student honors, ath- letic honors, and scholastic honors. One of the major activities of Pe-et is designed to stimulate interest in scholarship and leadership among the members of the freshman class with the presentation of the Pe-et Freshman Award. This award is presented at the annual Freshman convoca- tion by the President of the University to the most outstanding freshman man of the preceding year. Membership in Pe-et is an honor to be cherished by any student and will have a great influence on his life and career. i PE-ET Page 280 PHI DELTA CHI Thf officers for the fall st-mfstcr were: l-r:ink I ' . Niikcll, president; C Ross Shirles, uc-proidciit ; jolm K. Reiil, secretary; John R. (nay, treasurer; James !• ' . Jarrett, master at arms; Jim (i. Diickett, prelate; M. .Max Sharpe, inner guard. Phi Delta Chi officers for the second senu-stei were: M. Max Sharpe, president; Herman J. Smith, vice-president; Joe P. Brasel, secretary; Cur- tis R. Trent, treasurer; Forrest I). Wiiiclli.im, master at arms; Joseph A. Rieger, jr., prclafr; Jnhn C. ! Iartin, inner guard. The l e ■ members initiated tor tin- tall M-nu-stei ' were: Hob Aubrey, Richard C. (nax, J.inio N. Hall, jr., Everett R. Hays, Jack R. Ilnod, Lon.uc M. James, Millard D. Keminer. W illiam R. Marks, Joseph A. Rieger, jr., I ' dwin C . Shceler, jr., George F. Tate. Phi Delta Chi is a national professional phar- macy fraternity, the object of which is Ut advance tile science of pharmacy and to foster and promote traternal feelings and earnest cooperation among the members. In order to be eligible for pledgeship .1 student must be enrolled in the School of i ' har- m.ic , h.i e a C average and no failures. The fraterm ' ty was established at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1S83 and now has 22 active chapters. The ili.iptiT was chartered at the University of ()klali(jma in 1013, makirig it one of the oldest pro- fessional fraternities on the campus. The chapter became inactive in 1942 because of the war, along w ith many other fraternities. The Rho Chapter was reacti ated in .May, 1947. Phi Delta Chi fraternity limits its chapters to Colleges of Pharmacy holding membership in the .American .Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. FirsI Ruiv, hit to right: Jiimcs I ' . .I.Trritt, John R. Cr-iy, Frank Nicktil, John K. Riicl. Jim (;. PuiUtt, M. M. Sharpe. SnonJ Roiv: John C. Martin, Benny R. Post, Curtis R. Trent, Frank ( ' ou|Hr, Clitt.ui I.. llaM-s, Herman J. Smith. ThirJ Rok: lames { . Crocker, Theodore P. Red, sr., Rovce G. Cook, loe 1 ' . Hrasrl. 1 orrest 1). Windham, Gail D. Parsons, Jim Nickel I. Page 281 HHT r?_9 I; Officers for the year w ere : Tom Oden, presi- dent; Jose Roman, vice-president; Jim Snow, secre- tary ; John Rogers, treasurer ; David Rutherford, historian; Ed Hinnian, senior advisor; Dr. I I. L. Wardell, faculty advisor. Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman men ' s scholastic fra- ternity, organized at the University of Illinois on May 22, 1923, by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, Dean K. C. Babcock, and Dean C. M. Thompson of the Colleges of Commerce and Business Sciences. Dean Thompson, the Grand President, is the only living founder. The chapter at the University of Okla- homa was the fourth, established April 12, 1927. The fraternity, which now has sixty-eight chapters, became national May 11, 1926. To become a member of Phi Eta Sigma a fresh- man man must carry at least twelve semester hours in which he makes a 3.0 average or thirteen or more hours in which he makes a 2.5 average or better. Eligibility covers, if necessary, the entire freshman year. If over the entire freshman year a grade aver- age of 2.5 or better is attained the student is en- titled to membership. Those eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma average three to five per cent of the freshman men. Many of the outstanding upper classmen had their beginning as members of Phi Eta Sigma. Members of the fraternity are usually active in more than academic activities. The tutoring service at O.U. which provides extra instruction for stu- dents desiring help is sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma. Dr. George L. Cross, Dean E. D. Meacham, Dr. 01i er Benson, and Dean Glenn C. Couch aje members of Phi Eta Sigma. Dr. M. L. Wardell, Phi Eta Sigma ' s faculty advisor, is national hi.s- torian. PHI ETA SIGMA Page 282 PI TAU SIGMA Ortici-rs for the first semester vi-ri-: Karl Cicol- fre , prcsidi-nt; Hob Tiu lor, vicc-prcsidciit ; Walter Mcinhanlt, si-cretarx ; jiiii Harnish, treasurer; W. T. Scofield, St. I ' at ' s representative; I). N. ( I rimes, pledgeniaster. Ortieers tor the seeoiui semester were; . 1. Meiiihardt, president; J. L. La ti)ii, iee -president ; W. r. Scofield, treasurer; M. I ' . Sanders, secre- tary ; R. D. Osborne, pledfjemaster. Pi Tau Sigma, national himorary nieilianiial en- gineering fraternity, ' as founded at the L inversif of Illinois in 1915. Oklahoma Sigma chapter at the University received its charter April I J, I ' )40. The purpose of this organization is to promote a closer bond of fellowship among those who. h their aca- demic achievements and activities in the School ot Mechanical Kngineering, ha e demonstrated a real interest in their chosen profession. Although scho- lastic achievement is the primary requisite for mem- bership, due eniphasis is placed upon personality and extracurricular activities in the College of Kngi- neering. National eligibility requirements state that a student of the junior class must be in the top quar- ter of his class, while a senior must be in the top third ot his class. .Members have enjoved monthl dinner meetings, riu- business of the organization was taken care ot at monthly business meetings. In keeping uith de- partmental cooperation, Sigma chapter joined in the activities of Homecoming and Open House. Recognition of outstanding students is accom- plished by presenting an annual award to the high- est ranking sophomore mechanical engineer. First Rim: , „ rinhl: Mr. K. M. Sims, Mr. |. II Ihr.m.is, Mr. K. F. Dawson, n:iviil N. (;rimfs, Earl Ck-offrt-y, B.ih Taylnr, jr., Walter Mcitiharilt. Jamo R. Harnish, Mr. W. J. Kuliaiik. Siioitil RoTj.-: Wallace A. Hanson, jr., Earlc II. Stepp, James L. I.ayton, Fred N. Brees, Rene Najera, Manu Chandaria, R. ( ' . Doremus, John O. Moore. Third Roit.-: John Calmes, James W. Dunn, Ted Misbin, Morris E. Sanders, Tom McElhany, Pratap Desai, Ted Sundquist, William T. Scofield. roiirlh A '  -,; K. S. Srhiirman, Roliert L. Ragsdale, Roger Osborne, Dan H. Linker, S. E. Hughes, R. O. Harley. riflli A ' ,M.. 1.. V. Fit K ' t-ralcl, Morris Roth, Bill Gruenberg, Eugene Woodward, William R. Sp iii-,r. Page 283 Fiisl Roil-, Ic)I to v ' lght: Sam Dcnnison, Dean Kniffin, Charles Powell, Hill llarrali, Dariell Warren, Jcjhii Mills Second Row: Hal Hayes, Standlee Thomas, Bob Nelson, John R. Reid, Jack Stewart. The Ramblers have meant only the best in dance music to O.U. students since 1923. The tremen- dous following of the band serves as proof that the Ramblers is the favorite campus band. The Ramblers are well known for their Glenn Miller styled arrangements such as Adios and Serenade in Blue . The band also has many more modern arrangements styled by the best arrangers ni the country. The Ramblers have many outstanding musicians. Other than playing drums and singing blues with the band, Hal Hayes is on the music school staff. The fine piano player is a young man named Dean Demeritt. The other man in the rhythm secti on is Sam Dennison. Sam is an accomplished musician and is doing graduate work in the music school. Left to right in the sax section the men are: Dean Kniflin, who is featured on many of the arrange- ments; Charles Powell, a fine third alto man; Bill Harrah, the lead man and one who has proved to be a valuable asset; Darrell Warren, who plays tenor sax and was leader during the fall semester; John Mills, one of the iew baritone sax men who is big- ger than his horn. The brass section has Stan Thomas, Bob Nelson, Doc Reid and Jack Stewart. Stan plays the jazz and was leader for the spring semester. Bob joined the band this year and plays lead trumpet. Doc Reid is the guy that gets every- thing done. Besides playing trumpet, Doc is the business manager. Jack, the trombone man, has a symphonic as well a s a jazz background. If Uncle Joe doesn ' t get too rough, the Ramblers will be back next ear to help make the weekends a success. RAMBLERS ORCHESTRA Page 284 RUF-NEKS Oflicfis tor tin- i-ar u t-n- : l.oiiis Sliau , |iicsi- (ifiit; Hugh Hajik ' y, icc-prcsidi-iit ; David Sclli-rs. sirrt-tarv ; Harvey Roper, treasurer; Hank Ho .e- man. sergeant at arms. The Rut-Neks. O.l ' . ' s oMest pep iluh, va toundeil ill I ' M 3 by a group ot tornier lettermeii. The group was branded as being ' - ' rough necks after cheering mildly through an exciting basketball game. This made them realize the need for a pep club at O.r. The banded together and called tlieiiiseUes Ruf-.Neks . The club progressed rap- idi until the second World V ' ar when it went iii- acti e. The present club was reactivated in l ' ' 4fi. Tilt- purpose of the Rut-Neks is to foster school spirit. In furthering this purpose, the Ruf-Neks are instrumental in the functioning of pep rallies. The traditional snake dance leads the loyal students to the rallv site. At each ame the archwa formed b the Rut- Nek paddles welcomes the team onto the field. In tile tall .Sooner spirit was spread, via the Rut- Neks, to four out-of-town games including the .Sugar Howl. Kor the home games the Ruf-Neks decorate the goal posts, prepare the card section and hang banners and streamers around the campus. The club has been active this year in tr ing to form a Hig Seven conference pep club for the purpose of encouraging school spirit and friendly relations tiiroughout the Hig Seven conference. The Ruf-Neks claim that the Cotton Howl aii- tiiorities erected the wooden goal posts just for them hic.iuse (it tlieir unsuccessful attempt at the steel ones in 1 ' ' 4 ' ' . Parts of the Cotton Howl posts and Kansas goal posts as well as several locks of the Oklahoma A .M Ruf-Nek president ' s hair were brought back to the O.L ' . campus this year. First Rnit.; left to right: Jiiiim Clalhraith, Mark Ncrdhtrii, Jamt-s (;ivt-iis, Ken Wilsun, Bui. llmi.in, Jim Jacks .ii, Claude Franklin, Joe Ncuiicr. Sf(onJ Rozi;: Tavlor C;ustafs()n. Ellis Jcli-r, Hnice .A. .ArmstrnnK, Haviil S. Sellers, .Mian Neustadt, Jerry .VIeeks, Hugh Bag- lev, Rav Fe ' iock, Deane F.. M. Mc ' Cormiik, Pdug foftin. Pan Ficnmi. ThirJ Roil-: Eddie Kirkland, I.vman N. Haves, Oiinald C. White, Ceurge E. Ingram, Creer Mogg, James M. McGee, Mnrtnn O. Heinrirh, Pnnald (). Clark, Carl E. Heffncr, Jr.hn M. .Meadows, Trmi Miller, Bill Spnhrer. Fourlh RtKv: lames Williams, Oc.nal Mav, Jerrv Dick, James Kelm, Jnhii Smith, Keith McClelland, Fred Huntingf.n, Ray- mond J.Vmes, Hillie R. Farris, Edwin Ci. Miller, Boh Haddad. Fifth Rov.-: Boh Elliott, Sheldon Kamen, Daniel SiflPerd, Vance Ward, Budd Hester, . ] Clements, llarrell Follouell, Harrv S. Thompson, Ross Hntchins, Hon Maxwell, Henrv Bozeman. Sixth Rmi-: Wavne Ockerman, lim Frit len. Norman R. Celphman, Charlie Brooks, Jack Shirle , Walter Crow. Freddy Cook, Frank Miller. Boh lackson, Clifford Mnrphev, Donald Harris. Page 285 First Row, left to right: Barbara J. Work, Jean Kobs, Pat Briscoe, Frances McCall, Jeanne Harrison, Sue Davis, Caroline Robison, Gay W ' orrall. Second Row: Joanne Cjlander, Mary Jo Brown, Jeannine Little, Nancy Strong Smith, Pat Mosely, Rosemary Whitaker, Jo Anne Lemmons, Helen Dod- son, Rosemary Lee Thompson. Officers for the year were: Frances McCall, presi- dent; Pat Briscoe, vice-president; Jeanne Harrison, recording secretary ; Kathryn Steely, corresponding secretary; Jeannine Little, treasurer; Sue Davis, chaplain ; Rosemary Thompson, sergeant at arms ; Jean Kobs, editor. Chapter advisors were Mrs. Dale Vliet, Mrs. Tom Rlcnlcinsop, and Mrs. Ed- ward Easley. Sigma Alpha Iota, international iirotessional mvi- sic fraternity for women, was organized in 1903 by seven members of the School of Music at Ann Arbor, Mich. Since then, 95 active college chapters and 61 alumnae chapters have been installed. Alpha lota Chapter was established at the University of Oklahoma on May 12, 1929. Alembers are urged to develop their abilities in composition, performance, and teaching. To be eli- gible for membership a woman must be a music major or minor, have faculty recommendations, have a two point grade average, unanimous chapter ap- proval, and show outstanding ability in scholarship and musical accomplishment. The objects of Sigma Alpha Iota are: (1) to form chapters to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education, (2) to raise the standards of productixe musical work among women students, (3) to further the development of American music, (4) to give inspiration and material aid to its mem- bers, ( 5 ) to organize the social life of its members, (6) to cooperate with the ideals and aims of the Alma Mater, (7) to adhere to the highest standards of American citizenship and democracy. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Page 286 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON rfe j if 5: . OrticiMS tov the M-:ir were: Mvnin I . .Mikiiilc , prcsiili-itt ; I ' .. ' I ' . Sniitli, iic-pr -Milfnt ; AniliDin Sctari, si-i.-ri-tar -treasurer ; ( ' icorm- Walter, ecirre- spomiiiifj secretary; (ieorjje Helew and J. 1- . I.. C ' omu ' ll, editors; jack (?teeii, pledtjeiiiaster. (laiiima Chapter of Sigma (laiiima Kpsilon, na- tional I arth Sciences IraternitN, was organized in late I ' M , sliortK alter Alpha Chapter at the I ' ni- ersit (it Kansas. There are mnv ,?S active chapters located thiouglmiit the I iiited States, and petiticln from several others are pending appro al. Menihers are chosen from the .schools of genlog , geological engineering, and petroleum engineering on the hasis of scholarship, character, leadership, and breadth of interest outside the classroom. The scholastic reiiuiremeiits are a 2.0 average in geology and a 2.0 average in all courses taken in the two seniesteis prior to pledging. A minimum of four- teen hours of geology must have been completed. The sponsors of (lamma Chapter are Dr. C. K. Decker, research professor emeritus of paleontology, and John II. Speer, instructor, both of the School of ( ieology. The purpose of this fraternity is to further the scholastic, social, and scientific interests of its mem- bers, anil to make possible a national college society (l( otcd to the acK ancenient of the Karth Sciences. I ' hi ( ' . i III puss . national magazine of the fraternity, is published quarterly. The material for the March. I ' ) SO i.ssue was contributed by (lamma Chapter. Social events included the annual dinner dance in the fall .iiul the award banquet in the spring. Leaders in industr and scientific research spoke at all ot the regular meetings. First Roil; 1,- 1 In right: Mr. DfWitt C. N. kih ' s, E. P.irker M.isltv, Ciorfir H. HcU , . iilhr.iiv |. Set.Tri, Jack H. Crccii, (imrKi- K. V.ilt T, jr., Edunrd •p. Smith, jr., Myrcin E. McKiiiKv, Harry 1.. O ' Hrvan. l.nwcll W. Cnodtnan. SeronJ Rim-: C;ifMn EHiliriKtMii, V. M. Kiddle, C. R. Killinv, Thcinav V. . Inrris. jr., Rnlnrt I,. Harris William M. Walton, jr., I.niiir P. Chrisman, L. N. Hayes, Bill II. Fr . ThirJ Rok: Russell J. .■ lexandcr, Javc- Hv rr. Kin E. Masters ( i. (). Mejlat- lulrr, .1. E. Williams Waltrr S. Plant, Wiltrid ( i. Checkley, Raymond Tol- dan, Lawrence R. Bannister. Fourth Roil.- Charles F. Revnnlds, Charles E. Jespersim, Richard O. .Alexander, Patrick E. Kellv, William H. Elliott, jr., Roliert C. Thomas, Thoinas Carber, K. R. Branum, ' I.. B. MeOade. Fifth RoiL - Haryl Hopkins, B. D. l.evcrctt, Ci. T. Bniesoh, I. A. Hill, Jaines Oyer Matlock, Baird B. .Mason, Clifton P. Blanks (icrjie M. Eurk. .V,,v « «;■; C. C. Powell, (;. C. l.niT, II. E. Brvant, E. C. Miller, H. R. Ciimmin s Josephine Bradley, Wayne H. ;rimes Roliert S. Haiuh. J. T. String- tielil. I. 1). Simpvon, jr. Page 287 First Row, left to right: Philip L. Zuvanich, James Dyer Matlock, Mr. J. Bruce Wiley, 1. A. Hill, William T. Scotield, Earl Geoffrey, Robert E. Davidson, Van E. Estes, jr., Kenneth Watson, Rudolph Gorishek, Omer Kircher. SeconJ Roiu: Robert L. Shaw, CSIenn M. Emerick, Carl (). Brasier, CJeorge D. Ferguson, George E. Walter, Jose Caballero, Manu Chandaria, James I. McPherson, David B. Taylor, Daniel B. Johnson, Joe Genualdi, William D. Harris, jr. Third Roiv: Emery L. Shaw, William J. Butterworth, Robert C. Thomas, Harold D. Earnest, James R. Harnish, Sam A. Wilson, Wes Shouse, Tom Mc- Elhany, James W. Dunn, Roswell C. Doremus, William D. Boyd. Fourth Roiv: Bob Tavlor, Fred Lawless, Charles Fidler, Dick Denner, Tom Coleman, Robert D. Hill, Bob Hooper, John Schwenker, Owen (Jarriott, Ted C. Smith, Jerry C. King, Huie V. Clair. Fifth Row: H. L. Bryant, Roger D. Osborne, John R. Frank, Robert D. ■S ' itigling, Dan Toner, Robert F. Folker, Lloyd Austin, Don J. Olsen, Jack War- hurst, Gerald Tuma, Eddie Meyer. Sixth Row: W. T. Massey, D. R. Cummings, H. .M. Perdue, J.jseph J. Lawnick, Ernest J. Dickinson, Harold E. Hohmann, Jack H. Green, Gilbert J. Shaw, Gerald P. Ernst, George E. Neal. The first semester officers were : ' an E. Estes, president ; Earl Geoffrey, vice-president ; William Scofield, secretary; Irving Hill, treasurer; Robert Davidson, historian; James Watson, St. Pat ' s re- presentative. The second semester officers were: Robert David- son, president; Howard Perdue, vice-president; William Scofield, secretary ; Douglas Cummings, treasurer; Tom McElhani, ' , historian; James Wat- son, St. Pat ' s representative. Sigma Tau was founded February 22, 1904, by students of the Engineering College of the Univer- sity of Nebraska. The qualifications for membership are : scholarship, practicality, and sociability, which are in reality the ideals of the engineering educa- tion. The iniinediate objectives of the fraternity are the recogniticjn and reward of per.sonal attain- ments on the |iart of the engineering students and the encouragement of fellowship in those training for the engineering profession. Members of the fraternity are selected from the upper twenty per cent of the senior class, and the upper ten per cent of the junior class. The difficult requirements of the juniors are to insure capable leadership for the following year. The O.U. chapter was founded Ma l.i, 1016, and is the oldest honorary engineering fraternity on the campus. There are now twenty-six active chap- ters with approximately 13,000 members. Thus Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering frater- nity to further engineering education by encouraging greater effort and promoting fellowship. SIGMA TAU Page 288 SOCIETY OF GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERS OfficiMS tor the Hrst atul si-ioiul sc-iiK-stt-rs ri-spc-ctivoly wi-ir: Haipi-r High, Koy Haiicr, pri-siilctit ; Kox MainT. Douglas Cumminj;s, vicc--pri-siik-nt ; Tcncl Tayar, .Mairl McFaiil, secretary ; Willard CJlovc-r, Pete Hoft- in.iii, trcasun-i ; Huh Stringer, (jeorge Cotnvill, piihlicity h rector ; Hoh Tlioiiipsoii, St. Pat ' s representative. ' l lu- Soci(t lit ( ieological Kiigineers was orgain eii in I ' HX. H iiiaiiitainin;: tlic standards set torth h the originators, tlic societ hail a very successful year. Several successtul lectures were sponsored. The campaign ol effective advertising proved to be very successful ; main ' letters of a congratulatory nature were received in ret- ciiiKe to the pamphlet which the society preparcii in connection w itii this campaign. Other outstanding ac- ti ities ot tlu- ear were: presentation of the James L. Anderson award plaipie in recognition of the outstand- ing graduating geological engineer; the first annual r— . (leological Engineers ' banquet, featuring C. L. Moody, J N y president of the American Association of Petroleum ( leologists, as principal speaker; participation in the annual Engineers ' Openhouse. ' Zf. Dr. Cari, .a. Moors, Sponsor IIari ' KK IIiou, P lUiit First ««i-, , In nglil: Rol.crt C. Thomas, Billit K. Farris, Hoh I.. Thompson, Roy A, Haucr, IVm-l Tav.ir. Willar.l F. (; ntr, Kolurt J. SlriiiKcr, Doug R. CummiiiKs, C eorKc F. Coinvill. SeionJ Ro ' v.-: Jack C. Siimmcrliii, Robert M. Allvn, Clarence K. llogan, Mairl McFaul, I ' cte Il.iffman, Bill Hintze. Clitf..rcl Sherroil, Harvey I.. Bryani, Cecil E. C.recn, William N. Beach, Bill H. Fry, Lowell V. Ciooclman. 77,, , Rok: CJeorge Yoakum, Kenneth Freed, James Dial, Jack L. Wilson, Fred E. Lawless, R. I.en WaUlerich, Johii R. Frank, Freil C. Ackman. James F. Williams, Leonard A. Brandon, Neil B. MacTaggart, .Alvie S. Carter, George E. Walter. Fdiiith Rov.-: Fred E. Edwards, Joseph B. Bellican, Lee C. Burton, Ben D. Leverett, George K. Rasley, Robert (Jerliiig, Cieorge L lurk, Arthur V. Thompson, Ed Barry, George A. Bannantine, Ronald C. Withers, Sterling J. Talley, Richard Hargis. Page 289 First Row, lefl to right: Kenneth R. Cantwell, Harold E. Hohmann, p:rnest J. Dickinscjn, (ierald D. Bridges, George E. Neal, Charles R. Perry, Tom R. Coleman, (icrald Tuma, Robert F. Folker, Rudolph Gorishek, Philip L. Zuvanich. Second Roiu: Lavoise Crittenden, sr., Mvron W. Bregman, Cilenn M. Emerick, William I. Butterworth, Carl O. Brasier, Jack V. Culvahouse, Herman D. Winfree, jr., Harold R. Darby, Daniel B. Johnson, Ed McNeill, Huie V. Clair. Third Roiv: Tom Puckett, Delmar L. Cox, Harold D. Earnest, Robert C. Thomas, Robert D. Hill, James R. Harnish, Wes Shouse, Tom McElhanv, William D. Boyd, Roswell C. Doremus, Clyde C. Coffindaffer. Fourlh Roiv: David M. Clary, Van E. Estes, jr., George F. Walter, Bob Ta lor, Dick Denner, Eddie Jackson, Perry Young, Earl Geoffrey, William T. Scofield, William D. Harris, jr. Fifth Row: Sherwood W. Kingsbury, John E. Hoffman, Tom R. Strayhorn, Charles I.. Blackburn, Walter A. Bork, Joseph E. Gordon, jr., William H. Elliott, jr., Omer Kircher, W. H. Newkirk, Ken Watson, Eddie Meyer. Sixth Row: Edgar Weaver, David N. Grimes, Howard M. Perdue, Joseph J. Lawnick, James D. Matlock, Irving A. Hill, Jack H. Green, Lloyd G. Austin, Gerald P. Ernst, Walter E. Meinhardt. The officers for the first semester were Charles Perry, president ; Tom Coleman, vice-president ; E. J. Dickinson, cataloguer ; George Neal, correspond- ing secretary ; Bob Folker, recording secretary ; Gerald Bridges, treasurer; Harold Hohman, St. Pat ' s representative. Officers for the second semester were Tom Coleman, president ; George Neal, vice- president ; Kenneth Cantwell, corresponding secre- tary ; Gerald Bridges, recording secretary; William Butterworth, cataloguer ; Tom McElhaney, treas- urer; Omer Kircher, St. Pat ' s representative. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. It is the oldest and foremost scholastic organization for technical schools in the nation. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is the highest honor that can come to an engineering student. Nationally organi ,cil and guided by an executive council boast- ing well known men of science and engineering, over 65,000 men have been initiated by the 85 chapters. The Oklahoma Alpha chapter celebrated its silver anniversary on April 3, 1951. This culminated 25 successful years at O.U. during which time over 1 ,000 men have been iniated. Distinguished scholarship, while the primar ' re- quirement for admission, is not considered the sole criterion. Other qualities are considered equally important — those of character, leadership, honesty and the reputation of being a good fellow. The national standard is that a man must be in the upper one-fifth of the senior class or the upper one-eighth of the junior class. However, the standards of the local chapter reduce the number eligible for nieni- berslii|i to about one-half of this number. TAU BETA PI Page 290 UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD IKvt.-.l. tlun ic-clcitc.l p.T hlcnt. HiU ' i- r stciTiil the I nion Activities IJoaii! tlirou;;ll tin- car. DextiT llldriilgc (illni thi ' office of vice-prcsiilint the first si ' iiii ' stiT, ami David Hall assunieil tho sccoiui lead (luring the spring term. George Ann Hicks and Wade ' ] rce served as secretaries to the board in the tali and spring semesters, respectively: David Hall anil I ' at Harston were charged with the treasuier ' responsibilities. Other members of the hdard were Don Lane, Pat Phillips, Steve Snider, Nadine Norton, Lindsay Al- exander, (Garland McKinjuy and Dong Ma berry. In spite of space limitations ihie to construction, the I ' AH sponsored a full program of student activi- ties during the 19.S0-51 school year. Anticipating the day when the remodeled L ' nion building will offer students the finest facilities in the Southwest, LLAH members have planned an e - panilcd e tia-curricular program for next year. At the -ame time the L nion doors were kept swinging b the provision of a variety of leisure-time enter- tainment for Sooner-land students. The pow er behind the org anization is Mary Lou Stubbeman, director of Uiu ' on Activities. Not only does Mary Lou serve as a co-ordinator of UAB activities, but she is always ready to assist with any committee work whether it he painting posters for activity promotion or shuffling cards for the bridge tournament. ALtjor activities luring the year were the home- coming celebration under the direction of Dexter F.ldridge; Sooner Scandals, campus variety show, steered by Jim Snyder; Now or Never Week, planned b Don Lane; and the All- University Sing direcre l h Wade Tvree. First Rnii-. l.fl to right: Dexter Elilridge, CJcnrsc . mii flicks, Uiff Wise, Miss .Mary I.i,ii Stiitiheman, naviil Hall. S,(niiJ Rot;-. Btverlv Byrne, Steve Snider, Pat llarstim, Hon L.me, W.nde Tyrce, llniiK Mayherry. Page 291 First Roiv, li ' fl lo right: Dick Lykins, Charles Patchen, Bob Freeman, Jim Conrad, Linn Geyer, Don Richardson. Scfonii Roiv: Joe Youngblood, York Wilson, Sam McLean, Ralph Mullins, Jack Hubbell, Harry Bryant. Insi-rl: Carolvn Cole. Officers for the year were: Jack Hubbell, man- ager ; Linn Geyer, treasurer. Completing its sixteenth year on the campus, the Varsity Club Orchestra has become an important tradition at the University of Oklahoma. Piloted by Jack Hubbell, the band has zoomed to a new high in prestige. The Varsity Club continued to gain fans on the campus and in the state. The band ' s inter-state following was enhanced when in Dallas, it alter- nated on the stand with Louie Prima ' s famous band. High standards for good danceable music as well as originality have helped to maintain the Varsity Club as one of the outstanding college bands in the coiHitry. Carolyn Cole joined the band this year and did a splendid job on such vocals as Once in a While and Baby . Sammy McLean shared the vocal honors and told the crowd about Georgia and Laura . The Three Kings and a Cole, alias Joe Youngblood, Ralph Mullins, Sam McLean and Carolyn, sang the ever popular Moonlight in V ermont with a bit of the Merrimacs ' style. Those dancing the shag and Charleston were right at home when the Dixielanders let go with Muskrat Ramble . All credit for the nuisical direction went to Bob Freeman. Ralph Mullins kept the library up to date with some of his fine arrangements. The rhythm section rocked along with Don Rich- ardson, Harry Bryant, and Jack Hubbell. Making up the brass section were Ralph Mullins, Sam Mc- Lean, York Wilson and Joe Youngblood. The smooth sax section was compo.sed of Dick Lykins, Charles Patchen, Bob Freeman, Jim Conrad and Lnm Gever. VARSITY ClUB ORCHESTRA Page 292 YMCA - YWCA ■ ' Wib . This yc.ir tlic larilfd out ;i very siici ' fsstiil program under tin- :ililc ItMilcrship iil its prcsidi-nts, Sliiiicy Hill and Mill Karnes, and its executive sec- retary, Hob Walker. Other otficers were Jeanninc Little and Hill M.ijors, vice-presidents; Pejigy D. - che aiul Ralph Kopplin, secretaries; Dorothy Dar- rough and Jim Lyons, treasurers. The ear started off with a fall planning retreat at the North Base airport. With the help ot Re ' . Finis Crutchfield the Christian convictions of the group were examined and reaffirmed. Next on the calendar was the traditional freshman mixer, where new students were i;reeti ' l and old ac(|uainrances re- newed. The Freshman Club met in two groups each u eek to hear programs and di.scu.s.s i.ssue.s of concern to the group. During the fall the I ' pperclass Club met each week to pla , discu.ss and worship. The pro- grams were presented by four commissintis: World Relatcilness, Social Responsibiiitj , Christian Herit- age, Personal aii l Campus Affairs. For the re.st of the year I ' pperclass Y divided into these four groups to enable discussions on basic concepts on a more personal level. Members of the radio com- mittee pl.inneil and presented a eekl railirt pro- gram. 1 lie 4 ' Presents . The initiateil a new football season tradition by selling red helium-filled balloons. These xere released by the spectators after the first touchdoxv n of each game. Hut the event that made this a year to remember was the student Y National Assembly at .NL ' ami I rii ersit , Oxford, Ohio, during the Christmas holidavs. Tile purpose of the Assembly, which was attended by twelve O.L ' . students, was to formulate policy for the next four years. First Roil-, l.jl to right: Mr. K..I1 Walker, Ilnruiln |1:irrnii ;h, Pf ' y nvhc, Knlph P. Kuppliri, Shirl.v Hill, Hill Karn - , XVr«n. toii.- D.m . Ivcrs, llarnUI C. Price, jr., Uctn Str.ithfr. Naitinc Xnrti.n, I.arrv Mol.anr, Jan Ihilchinv I ' hirJ Roiv: K.iy RfCnntN Koh Short, Eariiestiru- K. Sp.ars, J.ihn I..-,- TtriuiiN Sara l...uise WcmhIs. •anniru- l.illlt-, Jim I. rin. Page 293 4viP d 4 R f(« Ry-TC, lifl Id rig il: J. Gayle Pettus, Francis M. Tarpley, Carol J. Kirkpatrick, Betty J. Poole, Mr. William C. McGrevv, Jack S. Gladney, James L. Durham, Mr. Othel D. Westfall, Harold E. Gray, Evelyn McAninch, Mattie Francis, O. Leon Dobbs, Robert E. Smith. SfronJ Rok: John J. McQueen, John ' . Allen, jr., Gordon R. Page, Bill J. Heckenkemper, Ed Tomlins, jr., Ralph A. Rouse, Allen F. Lawrence, Paul H. Johnson, James E. Williams, B. W. Harper, Robert J. CJIendening, E. Jav Hollingsworth, Albert J. Testa. ritirJ Rok: Rodney H. Smith, Edwin J. Kolakowski, LeRoy Leech, Bob McK ee, Richard R. Raphael, William H. Smith, jr.. Bill M. Paden, Jerome H. Stolarow, Deming A. Lowrey, Robert A. Keller, IH, Marvin E. Greenfield, Henry Washenfelder, William D. Peery, Art Pemberton. Fourth Row: Derwood Haddad, Charles E. Parsons, Joe L. Dwigans, Kenneth R. Frv, Albert W. Post, Dwain J. Dunn, S. V. Morris, Walter S. Hammert, Charles S. Nelson, Tom D. White, Charles H. Catlin, Robert F. Watson, Ralph N. Caffey, Clark B. Wy- song, jr., Jimmie L. Simmons. Fifth Roiu: Kenneth B. Orr, William R. Warren, Deak L. Burkett, Ed deCordova. ACCOUNTING CLUB Officers for the year were: James Durham, president; Jack Gladney, vice-president; Evelyn McAninch, secretary; Harold Gray, treasurer; Kenneth Frye, key committee chairman; Robert Keller, membership committee; William Mc- Grew, faculty advisor. The purpose of the Accounting Club is to bring about a closer relationship between accounting majors and successful men in the accounting field. Membership is open to all major and minor students in accounting. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS OfKccrs for the year were: Duane Fossler, president; Jim Levorsen, vice-president; Morris Lifshay, secretary-treas- urer; Cliff Dobson, St. Pat ' s representative; William S. Burgett, sponsor. The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects was organized at the University of Oklahoma in 1949. This national honorary professional organization is limited to architectural students of junior standing or above. First Ro ' w, left to right: William D. Boyd, Cliff Dobson, Jim Levorsen, Duane Fossler, Morris Lifshay, E. P. Dobson, jr., Jimmie Jones. Second Ro w: Bob T. Buell, William J. Cavaness, Gene Harrell, Bob Hooper, Charles Gannawav, Ben Graves, R. E. Kastner, R. V. Hendricks, W. A. Wolaver. Third y?«w.- Jack P. Curtis, S. D. Fowler, C. A. Guenther, R. J. Walker, J. T. Andrash, N. W. Irion, F. A. Marsell.is, I,. Frank Oavics. tiril A «.. 1,11 In ,1 Sp K. A. Krtlsiri«ir, Hitu (iallantur, Krnii- Schult , I.n I.ngaii, |iin (Irav, Marv Kranct-s Jackson. i.v, Milt,,n 1). HatvN jr., Maurttii McHri.lc, Travis I.i-..par l, Jack V. Sallaska. ALPHA EPSILON RHO Officers for the xcar were: Kriicst j. Scliultz, prcsiilcnt ; Lii I.ofian, icf-iircsidciit ; jim (irav, secretarj ; Harbara Klliott MiiUi ' iniorf, treasiirer. Alpha Kpsilon Rho i.s a national honorary radio frarcrnit . The Theta chapter at the L ' ni i-rsit ot Oklahoma was orjianized in 1Q4S. Alpha Kpsilon Rho has on its national rolls sonic ot the best known names in radio. The Theta chap- ter strives to uphold that reputation b selectin}; as its members students who have a demonstrated abilit tor the broad- casting profession. ETA KAPPA NU Officers tor the ear were: (lerald Krnst, president; Harold Earnest, vice-president; Kenneth Watson, correspond- ing secretary; Keith Peterson, secretary ; W illiam liroun, treasurer; James lillotson. Hridyt correspondent; (leorge Neal, St. Pat ' s representative. The Heta i chapter of Kta Ka|ipa . u, the National Electrical Engineering Honor Societ , was founded at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma in .Ma , 1942. The purpose is to bring into closer union those in the profession ho, by their attain- ments in college or in practice. ha e manifested a deep interest and marked abilit in their chosen life work. First Rou: 1,-jl to right: William ?. Broun, Keith M. Pftcrscn, George E. Ncal, Harulii D. Earnest, Gerald P. Ernst, . Ir. (. ' l de 1.. Farrar, Ken Watson, Jim Tillotson. Seeond Ruu-: T. E. Mcisle , Han I.ovinKcr, Charles E. Harp. F. G. Tappan, Tom Puckett, Eddie Jackson, Owen K. (jarriott. ThirJ Ra%i.- l.avciise Crittenden, jr., William J. Howard, Hnie ' . Clair, Joseph F. Bodner, Havid B. Taylor, Bob Van ' alkenliurgh, jr., John W. Toma. Fourt h Rnxv: Hal Geyer, Harold Morton, J. R. Rankin, Charles E. McKinnis, Harold E. Hohmann, George M. Pointer, Norman E. Hrapcr, Chia Ying Ilsneh. Ami Barclax, Marcia WnndriifF, Joan Brittain, Prof. Jnhii H. Casev, Jerieaiinc Jiihristcm, Barbara Elli- Firsl Roil-, left to right: I ott, Lou Spurlock. Second Ro ' u;: Janice Payne, Dorothy Black, Charlotte Rice, Ginger Johnson, Martha Asfahl, ' irginia Browning, Alma Baker, Jacque- line Campbell. TliirA Roir: Joann Creus, Cireta Kyle, Mitzi Simmons, Joanne Harrington, Bryna Katz, Sally Fuller, Maribeth Ford, Jackie Nossaman. Foiirlli Rok: Barbara Bradford, Peggy Hollis, Ann Gibson, Mary George Powell, Mary K. Thompson, Dean Rogers, Mariann McEI- hinney, Nancy Foster, Nancv J. Carpenter, Barbara McElroy. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Officers for the year were: joaii Brittain, president; Georganna Mitchell, vice-president; Jeneanne Johnston, secre- tary; Phyllis Bynum, corresponding secretary; Marcia Woodruff, treasurer; Naomi Callarman, publicity chairman. (jamma Alpha Chi, national professional honorary fraternity for women in advertising, is sponsored by John H. Casey, professor of journalism. The members, interested in promoting professional standards for advertising in all fields, gain experience through extra-curricular activities in the field of advertising. Any woman student who has taken courses in adxcrtising is eligible for consideration for membership. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Officers for the year were: George H. Benning, president; Adolph . Feil, vice-president; R. W. Keck, secretary and treasurer; Reginald C. Bowers, sponsor. The University of Oklahoma chapter of the Industrial Arts Club was formed in the fall of 1Q4.S and is affiliated with both the state and national Industrial Arts Association. The Industrial Arts Club provides for closer fellowship among the students in this major. Non-majors taking Indus- trial Arts courses may become honorary and associate members with the consent of the executive board. First Roir, left to right: W. E. Malone, George H. Benning, R. V. Keck, L. E. Dietrich, Robert A. Hardin, T. K. Davis, Lorence Plum- mer, jr., Mr. Reginald C. Bowers. SeromI Roiv: Robert W. Hibdon, Franklin C. Snvder, Don B. Kelso, Billv C. West, Don E. Craw lev, Sam E. Freeman, William H. Sanders, William Elliott, Vernon L. Knlb. p n A First Roii, lijl In rinhl: lean Smith, Slilrli MiKiiimv, Shirli-v CJciirkiiik, Man Jn Siiwart. Joan l-orck, Minnie l.ou McOoniel. SiioiiJ Ruu - ) Ann Kin.i:, I ' al llililtr, Mai Ann Hick-. Httli Anlt. .Iiannc I ' ilant, Dnris Schi.lnrt, Klmirini- ( otfey, Culccn CMckiTill. HESTIA Oflia-rs tor the year were: Sliirley {nnirkink. president: Anne l o eiitli;il, yice-president ; Shirley MeKinney, secre- tary; Hetty Sue Kurilko, treasurer; Joan Forek, puhlicity chairman; Pat ' ahlher i, initiation chairman. Hestia is the name chosen tor the Home Kconomics Chib which is open to any uniyersity student interested in home economics. The purpose ot the chib is to offer the students an opportunity to deyelop a greater interest in home economics and its arious professions. OIKONOMIA Officers for the year yyere: Ehiierine Coffey, president; Dean Voight, yice-president; Betty Lou Geno. secretary; .Minnie Lou AIcDonicl, reporter; Charlotte (libson, treasurer; Miss Jean Clark, sponsor. Oikonomia, meaning household management, is a home economics honorarv organization for home economics major students yith an average of R in all home economics courses. The pin is a log with Oikonomia and ( .l ' . inscribed, signifying the hearth, the emblem of the home. Oikonomia is a uni ersit organization founded in I ' . l. Firs! R ' i--i-. 1,11 l„ riglil: Hith Anlt, ( nia l.phnson, F.lmfrlnc V,: e . H -tt (iinc. Minnie l.nu Mcn,init-1. , ,-,;;. A ' ' .-; I ' at llihkr, Ann McH.n-, Mar In Stewart, Shi rl.v (icnrkink, J. .an Inirk, ( .il,.n ( ' ..cktrill. .!. jjrl Wlnlh.ld. Jnhli K. Ilainld (,, First Rou ' . 1, ' ft In ni hl: V. T. Daniel, W. M. lldjiHuvski, B. . Ketcham, C. R. li Coles, Roliert V. Scott. Second Roii-: CJeorge Carver, John V. McHugh, Walter I. Mvers, Pratap Desai, W. T. McKenzie, Clifford Liruiell, Harrv N. Blosser, Wilhur S. Light. Thii ' ii Rfiii ' : Marinus A. Rotnano, Cjleiiii C. CJrimes, Edward L. Chase, Perr Voting, Bill Cjruenberg, Nortnan A. Pierc ' . I. A. S. Officers for the year were: Harold G. Coles, Jr., chairman; John R. James, vice-chairman; Jack D. Whitfield, secretary-treasurer; Robert C. Scott. St. Pat ' s representative. The student organization of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is a branch of a national organization. The pur- pose of the Institute is to advance the art and science of Aeronautical Sciences. The Institute is the representative tech- nical society for the aeronautical engineering profession. INTERNATIONAL ClUB Officers for the year were: Alberto (Juiros, president; George Christofinis, vice-president; Earnestine B. Spears, secretary; Maiui Chandaria, personnel director; V ' ioleta Eidelman, social chairman; Dr. J. R. Hinshaw and Mr. Milton Hahn, sponsors. The International Club was organized on the campus of the Uni ersity of Oklahoma in the fall of 9- -7. First Roiv, left to right: Tom Kenney, Don Walraven, (Seorge Christofinis, Manu Chandaria, Sue Butler, Alberto Quiros, James Vaughan, Mitat Y. Tolgey, Patricia Burris, Rolando Lara. Second Row: Don Leitner, Mabry Blaylock, Luis Quiros, Marion E. Lamkin, Georgia Sevilla, Angelica Marcos, Earnestine B. Spears, Brunette Shanklin, Violeta Eidelman, Turan Conuller, Merilyn Cromer, Pratap Desai. Third Ro w: Jose B. Roman, Jose R. Graciani, Gabriel E. Hoenigsberg, D. Ortega, Bobbye Forga, Betty J. Patterson, Kurt Strahlberg, Charles E. Casteel, Leonard Pitkowsky, Barbara Barefoot, Dorothey Dean, Phyllis N. Zimmerman, Mendez Roberto, OIgs Miller, Pancho Borges, Oscar Aguayo. Fourth Roiv: Alfonso Mendez, Beverly Basolo, Betty Dickman, Bilgic Izzet, Jose Barreto, Nancy Hintze, Thomas G. Shanos, Walter L. Harrah, III, Enid J. Gaynor, Sheldon Ornstein, Robert R. Marmor, Eliseo Pinto. Fifth Roic: Carl L. Stacey, Nick M. Papanicolao, Jack Latia, Ismail H. Arman, Edgar Cruz, Jose Roinaii, Nancy Horn, Manuel Gadea, Tom Maskaleris, Marvin Orenstein, Hal Newman, Alherto Parrnidc, Juan V . Roger. First Rh ' u.-. Ii-fl to ligltl: |cm;nhaii Clark, Hill Warn-ii, Mr. I.ennaril II. llaiiK, ( ti II Cliarnl.i .V,,.-H. Rok: Robert V. Ross. Donald Tavlor, llarokl Wood, Jim Swain, Harold Haves. IhirJ Rim-: John A. Mills, Jack W. Sallaska, Paul Ball. Vernon Davis, J. D. Highfill. KAPPA KAPPA PSI C fficiTs tor tin- year were: Hill Warren, president; I) ight Dyer, ice-president ; Cecil Chamberlain. seeretar ; Johnathan Clark, treasurer; John Mills, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Leonard Hang, sponsor. A national honorary band fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi. was founded at Oklahoma A M Collef e N ) ember 27, 1019, and has since grown to 4. active chapters. The object of the fraternity is to afford encouragement and assistance to hand members, to create a feeling of closer fellow ship, to encourage musical ability and honor outstanding bandsmen, and to perfect an organization for the advancement of a higher t pe of music in bands. KAPPA PHI Officers for the year were: Rita Rr ant, president; Addie Weaver, vice-president; Judy Hud.son. secretarv ; Pat Da is. treasurer; Mary Jo Stewart, program chairman; Mrs. C. C. Beaird and Mrs. Ray Anderson, sponsors. Kappa Phi. national organization for Methodist preference girls, was founded at the University of Kansas, Law- rence, in 1916. The Kappa chapter of Kappa Phi was organized at the University of Oklahoma in 1922. The purpose of the club is to form a closer association among Methodist women students and to provide religious training and a whole- some social life. id. Mr Ra Hid . rulers.in, Rita Kr aiit, Mrs. C. C. Heaird. Jane Ilazlitt. Mrs First RiJic, 1,-ft to right: Hettv R. Kemp, Pat (iille Finis Crutehtield, Mrs. j.vnn. Srcond Roiv: Marie Davis, Barbara Bullard, Barbara Work. Harriett Baker, Nancy Matlock, Margaret Black, F.arlene McLain, Mary J. Stewart. Third Roii-: Marilyn Eitzen. Addie Weaver, Sue Dutton, Pat Briscoe, Betty Binkley, Juliana Hudson, Helen McKown, Iris Ferguson, Patsv Davis. f)0 o I ' irsI Row, lift tu right: R. L. Lawson, Wirifrtd W. Lusk, Lanny M. Marc, James W. Baxter, Dean Ralph V. Clark, Jack Baldwin, Wayne Farrell, Paul S. Shillings, Harrell E. Meeh. Second Roiv: John A. DeClerk, William A. Richey, Robert C. Scott, Herbert C. Woolston, Lyle E. George, Marvin Weinberg, V. E. Lee, Mr. Porter Stovall. Third Row: D. W. Wiseman, Ernest Kerekes, Robert C. Hallisey, Charles M. Goiigh, Charles Sockler, Martin L. Tanzer, Philip E. Orr, jr. KAPPA PSI Officers for the year were: Jim Haxter, regent; Wayne Ferrell, vice-regent; Jack Hald in, secretary; Buck Lawson, treasurer; Paul Gunter, historian. Kappa Psi was founded at the Medical College of Virginia on December 15, 1879. It was incorporated in 1903. Gamma Omicron Chapter of Kappa Psi was installed at the University of Oklahoma in 1923. Through its high stand- ards. Kappa Psi has been able to give the utmost in fraternal activities to the pharmacy students. It is necessary before becoining a member of this fraternity that pledges are sincere in their efforts to promote pharmacy to its highest levels. LAMBDA CHI SIGMA Officers for the ear were: Mary Terrell, president; Hillie Jean Hefley, vice-president; Edith Johnston, recording secretary; Polly Fox, corresponding secretary-; Bobbie June Slatten, treasurer; Miss Blanche Sommers, sponsor. Lambda Kappa Sigma was founded at the Boston, Massachusetts, College of Pharmacy in 1913. Iota chapter was founded on this campus in 1922. The purpose of this national professional sorority for women in pharmacy is to promote good fellowship and professional interest among women students in pharmacy. Members are selected on the basis of char- acter, scholarship and personality. First RonA.-, left to riglil: Hillie lean lleflev. Miss Blanche Sommers, Marv E. Terrell, Edith lohnson. Snoiid Roic: . ddic Weaver, Polly Lou Fox, Lola Ben Lawson, Reba Jo Yoakum, B..bbie Slatten, Lee Hunt. n tirsi K ' lii-, lifl III nglil: f. urti- I IkuiHuts, I, inn ( . m r, ii., Sam Hi-nniMiii, Rcilicrt V. Rlls . SiconJ Roil-: Paul M. Mansur, Harold A. llaM , Duinlit K. 0 ir, Hob Whitley, Connie Couch, Marvin HrtitlinK. PHI Mil ALPHA Officers tor the year were: Sam Dennison, president; Ki-ith ' alliii ;for(], iii--prc.-.iilciu ; CintiN C ' liainbers, secre- tary; Linn Geyer, Jr., treasurer; Mr. Robert Ross, sponsor. Phi Mu Alpha Sintoiiia, national honorary and protes ional music fraternity, was founded at the New Kngland Conservatory ot .Music at Boston, Massachusetts, on October 6, IS ' W. Mu chapter was organized January 14, 1912, on the campus of the I ' lu ' versity of Oklahoma. Members of the Mu chapter work dilifiently each year to earn funds for the scholarship fund x lu ' ch allows some outstandin : music student a free ear of applied music. PI SIGMA ALPHA Officers for the . ear were: Hob .Mojmich. president; Manfred Schnudt, ice-president ; Bill Weaver, treasurer; Rex Turner, secretary ; John H. Leek, faculty advi.sor. Pi Sigma -Alpha, the national political science honorary society, was founded at the L ' niversity of Texas in 1920. In ALnrch, 1922, the Beta chapter was organized at the L ' niversity of Oklahoma and during that month the first national convention of the organization was held on this campus. The purposes of this organization are to further the study of political science and draw together those, who by proficiency in scholarship, have clearly demonstrated their interest and aptitude in the lield. First Roii.-, left tn iiuhl: Hon Brown, Or. |. II. l.tik, K.ili M(.nni(li, l.ihii W ' taM-r, Manfred Schmidt, Rex J. Turner, Mr. Oliver Benson. SnonJ Ri,zi Inn I. Sinclair, l-rcd R. ll.aVris, lames P. Kirln, Rufiis C. Hall. llan.KI (.,. l.owrev, Clcnwood Wilson, James Pcabody, n.in lane, InilHrtn Kiinthal, Richard I.. Rccd. Qo 00 a of p First Roil-, lejl lo riglil: ' ivian Tatge, Johanna Miichinv, Nita Anderson, Evelyn Nortluiitt, Betty L. (Jeno, Marguerite Nelson, Jo Ann Evans, Lucille Gasser. Second Roic: Barbara McKinnis, Charlotte Rice, Ruth A. Goelcen, Marilyn Gregory, Lou Wallace, Mary H. Pesterficld, Barbara Min- yard, Janida Jones, Sydne} ' Katz. PI ZETA KAPPA Officers for the year were: Evelyn Northcutt, president; Nita Amiersoii, vice-president; ' iviaii Tatge, second vice- president; Bett ' Lou (jeno, treasurer; Johanna Mochow, corresponding secretary ; Dorothy Davis, recording secretary; Lucille Gasser, chaplain; ALiggie Nelson, reporter. Pi Zeta Kappa is a national honorary interdenominational fraternity for onien. Its purpose is to enable girls of like ideals and interests to associate with each other and to su|iport all religious acti ities related to student life. Alpha Chapter was established on the LTniversity campus in 1920. RHO CHI Officers for the year were: Elaine Howell, president; Marvin AVeinberg, vice-president; Lyle George, secretary- treasurer; Miss Jean Br own, sponsor. Rho Chi is a national pharmaceutical honor society whose principal objective is to promote the advancement of the jiharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of scholarship. Gamma chapter was established on the campus of the University of Oklahoma in 1Q22. In order to be accepted for membership, a student must exhibit personality-, strength of character and leadership, and maintain a grade average of at least 2.0. first Ruil; Irft In riglil: lean Brown, Lvle C;eorKe, Elaine Howell, Dean Ralph V. Clark, Miss Blanche Sommcrs. SrcoiiJ «n.xf; Mr. Porter Stovall, Or. lohn Bruce, Marv Terrill, Clavton Shirlev, Or. Ralph Bienfang, Bob Williams. riiirJ Rote: -ictor Lee, Frank Cooper, Bennv Post, Ned Plank, Billv Emerv, l-(lnunul Ki,e. First Roii-, 1,11 l„ iifihl: Matt Kc. (•lliulml, iiiciit Millivan, (;lcnn Wilsi.n, l.cit OIm-ii, |ntin ' aK iuT, Hill Hiiri.ll. .V Y« , Roil-: lack I-msHt, Lanv Kautiiian, Ariiuld Kmaih, Ixui Cnshv, Huh Wittv, A. ' I.. Dnuthitt, Jack Willminhlv Third Rok: Ralph rUischinaii, Jimmv K k-, Hoi. CrctnlK-rK, Jim Monroe, Hill (;oo(lmr, Wavnc I.aiir. SIGMA DELTA CHI (Officers tor the year were: Leif Olsen, president; ( Ilcnn Wilson, iic-|iicsi(ieiit : Inceiit Sulli :in, sccretar ; Matt Roseiibaiiin, treasurer; John Vagoner, historian; Mr. II. 11. Herbert, sponsor. Sijjnia Delta t ' hi, professional journalism fraternit , was installed on the campus ot the L iiiversit of Oklahoma in I ' M.i. 11. II. Herbert, David Ross Bovd professor ot journalism, was sponsor of the organization, a position which he still holds. Sigma Delta Chi gives monthly awards to students for work on the Oklahoinn Daily. This chapter has twice won the Hogate Award for the greatest percentage of members successfully employed in gathering or editing the news. SIGMA PI SIGMA Officers for the year were: Tom Sti a horn, president; W. H. New kiik, icc-prc-sidcnt ; ' . ( i. HIanchard, second vice-president; R. 1 . Davidson, secretary; J. W. Culxahouse, treasurer. Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honorary physics society formed in 1021 for the purpose of promoting greater student interest in physics, both as a profession and as a way of life. Candidates for membershi|i are selected from ad anced- course, graduate and upperclass students, faculty members and qualified alumni. Qualifications include high scholarship and manifested interest in ph sics and pronuse of achie ement in extending the boundaries of human knowledge. hirsi RiiK. l,jt III riKliI: C. R. Inrus, lack Ciil vah.iiisc. Or. (;. V. Charles, Tom Stravhorii, V. II. Ncuklrk, William Schricvcr, Robert K. Davidson. SiamJ Ro - Marvin M. MuclKr, C. |. llallcN, R. 1 ' . KKcrmcicr, (Icorgc D. Ferguson, Howard C. Rose, Rav Shields Iledrick. ThirJ Jmc- R..tiert Strozier, AllnrI if. V..nlUll, William A. Falkenstein, Willnirn I.. Sanders, Tom K. Boehme, Marion K. I.amki n, Tom R. Coleman. ' D n f luil A ' ui., ,■ lu ng ,1: Mr. E. M. Sims, I. H. Th l.l , W . II. McCunu quist, Mr. W. J. Ewbank. Second Row: Fred N. Brees, John Calmes, Wallace A. Hanson, jr., Charles F. Schmitz Morris E. Sanders. Third Row: James R. Harnish, Ed Tate, Ernest D. ' ernon, William T. Scofield. Fourth Row: Herschel L. Bules, Harold D. Sikes, O. A. Cantrell, R. S. Scheirman, W. S. Thompson, j Earl Geoffrey, Richard L. Huntington, jr.. S. A. E. Officers for the year were: Da id N. Grimes, chairman; Rodger D. Osborne, yice-chairman ; Janies W. Dunn, secretary-treasurer; Ted Sundqtiist, St. Pat ' s represcntatiye ; William H. McComas, field representatiye ; E. M. Simms, sponsor. The University student branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers was established in 1937. Its purpose is to promote the sciences and engineering practices connected with the design, construction and utilization of automotive appa- ratus. Activities in the form of meetings, technical formns and field trips were held during the school year. TAU OMEGA Officers for the ear were: Robert L. Shaw, president; Perry Young, vice-president; Edward L. Chase, secretary- treasurer; William B. Gruenberg, St. Pat ' s representative; Bruce . Ketcham, sponsor. Founded here at the Universit of Oklahoma in 1Q27, Fau Omega is the oldest national honorary aeronautical engi- neering fraternit)-. Its membership is composed of engineers who would actively ally themseKes with aviation. First Row, left to right: C. R. Howard, Mr. B. V. Ketcham, Edward L. Chase, Perry Young, Robert L. Shaw, Bill Gruenberg, George Palmer, Sterling J. Talley. Second Row: Harold G. Coles, Joseph F. Bodner, Marinus A. Romano, Carl O. Brasier, Price T. Smith, Manu Chandaria, Omar L. Emrick, C. C. Coffindaffer. Third Row: W. M. Hojnowski, Ted Misbin, James M. Shults, Dennis I.. Krehbiel, ' . J. Bntterworth, CJlenn M. Emerick, Morris E. Sanders. Fourth Row: John Calmes, Evereu H. Price, Charles L. Caudill, Dick Harley, Jack WhitHeld, Eddie C;o,.d, W. T. McKen ie, Burton Stern, Rene Najera. Firjl Roii. I,fl lo light: Mariniin. ' Kum, Namni Callcrinan, I ' at I ' liillips, WkH llnlli: S,;n„.l KoTi ' .- Charlc.ttc Kici-, KiiKi-iiia Scott, llassill (;riim-s, Jnan Crinv-.. THETA SIGMA PHI Officers for the year were: Pat Phillips, President; Peggy Hollis, ' iee-President ; Naoiiii L alleriiian. Secretary; Betty Thrower, Treasurer; (leorgamia Mitchell, Historian; Grace E. Ray, Faculty Adviser. Theta Sigma Phi is the national honorary professional fraternity for women in joiirnalisni. Women students of jun- ior and senior standing who maintain a 15 average and show aptitude in journalistic acti ities are eligible for member- ship. The aimual Matrix Table baiupiet which honors 400 outstaiulnig students and state women is the outst.mduig social e ent for the Zeta chapter. WESLEY FOUNDATION Officers for the year were: Edith Long, President; George N. Haddad, ice- President ; Rita Hr ant, Secretary; Ra Anderson, Director. our University life is not complete unless Wesley Foundation is a vital part of it! This is the theme of the W ' es- ley Foundation which ofifers students Christian Fellowship and opportunities for religious growth which is a nece.ssity during the college years. The true purpose of Wesle P ' oundation is to help students mature in their Christian faith and practice, much as the classroom brings scholastic development. Fn-sl Rnii t,-fl In righ : ' l nm Oilt-n, Rita Br ant, CiMirse N. Ilacldail, Kclith I.i.iik, Ra .Jirulcrsoii. S,;onJ Roi:.-: HnliMc Wallact-, Barliara SrniKfis, Nhndith Jtar , Mar Irlu, Jane lla litt. w BOOMEIL BOOK in Vvc s ' ' , . footbaW team So a So::-- ' Lv SPIRIT OF gOOKERLAKD I IN THIS lYISIOK Sugar Bowl Intramurals Administration Women ' s Recreation Football Army Basketball Air Force Other Sports Navy Led In Franki( Anderson (S2), their All-American right end, Oklahoma players run onto the field before the game. Su ar Bowl The Sooners illustrious 31-ganie victory sti ' iiig was brought to ail abrupt end January 1 in the Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans as the Kentucky Wildcats of coach Paul Bryant defeated Oklahoma ' s national chani|ii(inshi]) eleven, 13-7, before 82,000 spectators. It was a battle of gridiron Titans and when the smoke had cleared from the giant Tulane stadium, the boys from Lexington had pulled one of the year ' s mightiest upsets in collegiate ranks. The Wildcats, who finished se enth in national stand- ings, rushed to a l. ' i-U halftime lead and held ofif the Big Red ' s belated assatilt the final two periods to win a clear- cut decision. As far as the Sooners were concerned, it was just one of those days. Bud Wilkinson ' s lads, who had stunned the football world ail season with amazing victories over Texas and Texas A M, yanking out both victories in the final minutes, lost the ball five times on fumbles and didn ' t cover a single one. And that helped spell defeat. A fumble by Oklahoma Oklahoma linemen fiercely rush Vic Parilli, Kentucky ' s All-American quarterback, as the latter gets off a long pass. The coin flip. Tossed by Referee Ronald Gibbs. At the right are Oklahoma ' s co- captains, Harry Moore (No. 55) and Norman McNabb (No. 65). I.cciii Ihalh, Oklahdina fullback (Nd. 40), surges for a long gain against Kentucky. Parilli (No. 10), Kentucky ([uartcrback, passing. Frankie Anderscin (82) and Kred Smith (67) of Oklahoma rushing. •(pa licit Clark (No. 50), Oklahoma line-back blocking Bob Gain ' s conversion kick for Kentucky Claude Arn recovered by tackle Walt ' ' owarsky, who was voted the outstanding performer in the game, gave the Wildcats a chance to strike fast. And they did just that. Vito Babe Parilli hurled a 22-yard aerial to Mlbu Jamerson in the end zone for a 7-0 lead. The Sooners continued knocking at the Wildcat door from time to time but received demoralizing breaks that kept them from scoring. True, the Sooners got numerous bad breaks, but it was the opinion of many that this was not Oklahoma ' s day and even if they had not received these breaks, they would have gone do«n to defeat. The Sooners finally found a scoring combination mid- way in the final period, surging 80 yards for the tally. Vessels hit Merrill Cjreen with a 17-yard pass and Weath- erall converted for a 13-7 count. That was the game as the Sooners went down fighting to a sound, well-coached club. In first downs, OU had 18 to Kentucky ' s 7. In yards rushing the Sooners had 189 to 84 for Kentuckv. ' ic I ' aiilli, Kentuckv quarterback, tries to sweep his left end. After him are No. 65, Norman McNabh, Oklahoma guard, iiiul o. M, l )r:iii Sinilh, dkhilinnia lacklr. Vi,-r«:vT nirk ll.ativ (36) gets off a |nint Ir.im (lirp inside Oklahoma territorx. n ■■ ■pI mH 1 ' • i Hl ' l S ' n BJiT rTi T ' ' 1 Hiui U ' ilkinMin, Oklahoma coach, rcniving iiaticnial champion- ship Lilkenhoiis Ratiiis trophy from Harry Martinez, sports editor of the .V ' u- Orlrans Slalis. Hillv W-ssels, Okhihoma left half, rntrh.- a lateral fmrn (Jiiarferliack Claude Arnold. lit.) the tnUI iHtWttll luil It is traditiiinal at the Sugar Bowl classic that, at the dinner the night before the game, the rival coaches don chef ' s hats and mix the coffee for the group. Here are Coach Bear Bryant of Ken- tucky and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, aided by Sam Cornsweat, Sugar Bowler. Part of food served rival players after the game at St. Charles Hotel. Co.Tcli I!ud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Coach Bear Bryant of Kentucky shown at the party for players at the St. Charles Hotel in New Orleans after the game. Track Team Wins at Su ar Bowl Oklahoma ' s surprise mile iclay ictor) as an added starter in tlie Siijzar Mow I track and field meet at Ne« ' Orleans represented an iiniiMial eoaehin;; joli In John Jacobs, Sooner coach. Lackinj; nuarter-milers, Jacobs took a high-jinnper, a halt-miler and two powerful 44()- ard runners and cast them into a relax combination that won the e cnt in .i:17..i in cold weather, dcteatinfj Texas A5;.M ol the Southwest conference, Oklahoma A ' M ' s detendinj Mis- souri alley champions and Louisiana State ' s defending Southeastern conference kings. Dick Jones, Oklahoma ' s barefoot high-jumper who last ear tied tor second in the Big Seven outdoor meet and authored one lea|i ot (i- ' j, was drafted for rela dut and, wearing spiked shoes on both feet, outran the field on his opening 440 which he turned in 50.4 seconds. (leorge McCormick, Amarillo, Tex., sophomore, the Texas A A half-mile champion in 1949, was clocked in 50.1 seconds on his leg. Charles Coleman, Oklahoma ' s 190-pound Hig Se en outdoor champion, ran 49.1 and Jerry Meader, the Sooners ' Rig Seven indoor champ, overcame a three-yard handicap on the anchor leg to win h three ards in ,in luiofficial 47.7 seconds. Mart ot the Siit.ir lS nvl inifc rcl.n. winch I ikhih.iitia. an adikil startir, won in ■ J. Dick Jones (lift), No. 41, avf (Iioryi- MeCortnirk (42) a lead at end of the first lee. Hut Meader, Heet Sooner anchor, rnns a 47.7-secund 4411 aiils ancho la|i to come from liehiiul and win the race for C oach John Jacobs ' Sooners in i:17.3, good for the cold weather. Charles Coleman (left) passes baton to Jerry Meader as Dkla- homa ' s mile relay team gets off three yards behind the Texas .■ Kgies in the Sugar Bowl mile relay final leg. BiLi, Borders Leon Heath Jerrv Meader Ted Owens Bob Stephenson Bill Stovai.i. Wrestling Football Track Basketball Baseball Swimming AIL SPORTS Sooner athletic teams have turned in .mother sterhng season with championships in two sports and a runnerup position in swimming. As we go to press, prospects are good for championships in golf and tennis. The O.U. football team turned back every opponent this year until that fateful game at New Orleans when Bear Bryant ' s Kentucky Wildcats beat Oklahoma 13-7, and thus broke the longest winning streak in modern college football. Port Robertson ' s matmen downed every opponent this season, also, and beat A M to break its long streak of victories accumulated in the last 12 years. Coach Robert- son is now eyeing the National AAU championship. The swimming team, which beat Iowa State ' s powerful strok- ers last year, bowed to them this year and took second place. They won 5 and lost 2 for the season. The indoor track team, limited by injuries, placed 5th in the confer- ence. Last year ' s outdoor track team was 6th, bowing to the powerful Cornhusker team which won both of the championships in track this year. Tennis for the 1950 season was good, as usual. The racquet men won the Big Seven conference tournament, beating their nearest rival, Colorado, 18-11. Sooners won the number 2 singles and both doubles finals. They had 18 dual meets to their credit when Texas tied them 3-3 last April. The golf team placed second at the Big Seven meet in 1950 and won six of eight dual meets. Coach Bruce Drake ' s basketball team suffered from ha ing lost too man ' men. But in spite of the lack of ex- perience, they came in fourth with a .500 average. Play- ing brilliantly at times, they have to their credit victories over such teams as Oklahoma A M, Kansas, C.C.N.Y., and Kansas State. The baseball team came in a healthy third last year. Prospects for this year are about the same. Only one strong hitter returned, but Coach Jack Baer has several good pitchers and the promise of a tight infield. Conference Won Lost Tie Standing Football 10 1 1 Basketball . 14 10 3 Cross Country 3 1 3 Wrestling . 9 1 Swimming . 5 2 2 Indoor Track (1950) 3 1 3 Outdoor Track (1950) 2 6 Golf (1950) 6 2 2 Tennis (1950) 5 1 1 1 Baseball (1950) 14 8 3 O ' Dr.nncll Tr..pliy Missouri Tomahawk .A M Bell rinppcr Litkenhous Trophy first Rnii-. tcjl to nghl: V. Hiiyciii- Il..llni,, l-.iil Siunl, it . .ili.r W. Kr:ill, KoikiKI li. Stuiman, Marl Hnivvii. Siuoiij Roil-: Charles E. Wilkinsim, ( ' apt. C. M. Ilalt.m. Dr. Il..uar,l I.ai-li, Jaiiu- Ralph Moore, Frank Cricler, Colonel J. J. Waters, Roscoe Cate, Billy Joe Stafford. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council of the University of Oklahoma has figured prominently in each great success of the Soon- er athletic teams. No team could hope to finish a success- ful year without the support of these men, together with the athletic and coaching stafifs. The Athletic Council is the governing board of intercollegiate athletics for the University of Oklahoma. It makes recommendations to the president concerning policies, is responsible for the eligibility of the athletes, recommends action and advises the athletic director in matters pertaining to intercollegi- ate athletic management. Walter W. Kraft, chairman of the Athletic Council, is the Big Seven conference representative on the council. Harold Keith has served in the sports publicity slot since 1930. Each year he has sifted through thousands of pho- tographs and written many times that number of news releases for the teams and the coaches. AVilliani j. Cross, one of the greatest quarterbacks in Sooner lusrcuy, is the auditor for the athletic department. Ken Karris, serving as business manager, tried to please everyone as he han- dled the headaches of ticket sales. The Athletic Council is composed of eight faculty members, three alumni members and four stiulent mem- bers, who are appointed annually by the president. The faculty representatives usually are elected from various schools and departments of the institution. Representa- tives from the military departments are always included in this group. The Alumni As.sociation nominates six of its members, and the president selects three of these nominees to serve as the alumni representatives on the council. The four student members are appointed by the president from nominations submitted by two student groups. Two are selected from the Student Senate and two from the O Club. PrDuiiru ' iit iini frsir nu-ii ho have served on the coun- cil ill the past include Dr. K. D. Meacham, dean of the college ot ■Avt and sciences; Dr. ' . K. Monnett, director of the school (it geology; L. N. Morgan, profe.s.sor of English, and Dr. (luy . illinms. professor of chemis- try, former president of the giiiup. W. l.lKR W. Kk.ait Chairman of . thletic Council Big Seven Faculty Representative Page 317 s Kenneth E. Farris Business Manager CHARLES lUn WILKINSON, athletic director anil iMiUball coach, vas named Ciiach of the Year by the Associated Press and the Washington Touchdown Club. Kenneth Farris, former lieutenant in the marine corps and O. U. alum, is now business manager of athletics at the university. He won three big seven championships in broad jump anil set two indoor records while he was with John Jacobs ' track team in 1942 and 1943. Farris, who is 29, is mar- ried and has three children, two boys and a girl. He was supervi- sor of inventory and receiving for two years before his new appoint- ment. Harold Keith has been sports pub- licity director at the University of Oklahoma since 1930. For his outstanding work, he was recog- nized this year by the Helms Ath- letic Foundation as the outstand- ing sports publicist in America. Keith was a great long distance runner while at O.U., setting sev- eral records that still stand. He has authored four books and has sold sports fiction and articles to several national magazines. Hill Cross, auditoi- tor tile athletic department, was one of the great- est quarterbacks of his day when he played on O. U. teams from 1904 to 1907. He was business manager from 1929 to 1949 dur- ing which time athletics at tlie University of Oklahoma grew to big business. Cross is married and has one son, Bill, Jr., who gained prominence as a golf letterm.an here in recent years. Harold Keith Publicity Director STAR COACHES GUIDE Ted Owen has been trainer at the University of Oklahoma for twen- ty-five years. He is regarded by athletes as a mental as well as physical trainer, for his great ' it is famous for making sagging Sooner spirits soar. During a re- cent illness, football lettermen from past years contributed to buy a television set for Owen as a token of their appreciation of his great friendship. Corner Jones, soft-spoken line coach, has proven that O. U. can really ha e great forward walls. He was an all-American while playing at Ohio State and was cap- tain of the Buckeyes that year. He also played a year of professional football with the Cleveland Rams. He coached a high-school team into the Glass Bowl, and was cho- sen Ohio ' s outstanding coach. He is married, 35, and has no chil- dren. He has a B.S. degree from Ohio State. Frank Pop Ivy, end coach, is the friendly guy who is called Pop because of his baldness. He was named All-American in 1939 when he played for Oklahoma. He played with the Chicago Cardinals as late as 1947. His high-school ball was played at Skiatook, Okla. Pop served 26 months with the infantry, and received four battle stars. He is 33, married, and has two small children, a boy ami a girl. He took his B.S. degree at Oklahoma in 1940. Bill Jennings, freshman coach, de- eloped an all- ictonous Boomer team in 1949. He is known as tile greatest pass-catcher of modern times and pretty fast in the open field. He played for ()klahonia ni I ' Hd, and was in the Kast-VVest game the same car, c:itciiing ;iil four passes thrown to him in that game. He phncd under Snorter Luster in .Xcn-nian High School. He is married, 31, and lias two daughters. He has a B.A. and .M..A. from Oklahoma. GoMER Jones Assistant Football Coach 1 rf Frank Pop Ivy Assistant Football Coach Kill. JrwiNcs Assistant Kiiotball Coach SOONER ATHLETES IN EXTENSIVE SPORTS PROGRAM (ii( if;c l, nii, i) hciamc li;uk- fii ' lil ooaih in l MM, turiu-il out two of Oklahoma ' s bc-st backficlds hc- foif ri ' si};niiifr to take a job at Stanford this car. In collcj;c he pla i ' (i uiuliT Paul lirown, Cli ' vc- latid Hrox ns ' head coadi, and was (Ihio State i-aptain w hen they won the naricinal inm n in I ' MJ. In thriT fars with tin- na , he a action in two in asions, Noniiandv and Southern Franee. Married, he is 2 ' and tatiier ol two dauLih- John Jacobs has been tin- tiack coach for the last .•!( ears. His boys ha e lun all over the world. in the Olynijiies at StDckholni, l.os Angeles and l erlin, anil at AAl meets everywhere. As an under graduate at O.U. in 1911-1915 he set dirt track records in high and low- hurdles, broad jump, high jum|i, and ran the first leg on the Sooners ' all-victorious mile relay, lie was presented with a Belgian- made shotgun in honor of his quar- ter-century of coaching in 1946. Jack Haer has served seven cars as Sooner baseball coach. In that time he has won the Hig Se en championship twice, in I ' HO and 1 47. He is an Oklahoman, play- ing his high-school baseball at Shawnee, then coming to O. U. here he made an outstanding rec- ord as an outfielder under Coach Jap Haskell. He played in 19, 8 with Little Rock and later with llarrtord. He is .i . ni.uried. and has one dauijhtcr. Uruee Drake, ba.sketball and golt coach since 1933, has coached 7 Hig Se en championship teams in golf and won or tied () times toi ' honors HI h.isketball. He is mar- ried and has two daughters. He vas an All-.Anierican when he playe.l for O.l ' . in 1 )_ ). H ■ |s chairman of the national Hasket- ball Rules Committee, and has the top won-and-lost record in the Hig Se en in twelve years as head coach. Assistant FoDthall Cnach fdjv l ' ' y Traek aiul Crciss C ' duntrv Coach f i m ' ■ £„ .. li.lsLl.,.ll f.Mrli --- Brici; Orakr Head Haskethall Cr.aeh. Coif Coach Joe ( il.mder coached ( )kl.ahoni,i to its first Hig Se en championship in swimming when his team broke low.i State ' s 13-year victory streak. .An Ohioan, (ilander be- came coach in 1947. As an under- graduate, he w as a distance runner, boxer, and swimmer. During the last w ar, he worked w ith the navy -S program, .md was later sent to Rome, Italy, to teach swim- ming. He is mairied, 4 years old. and has one son and two daugh- ters. He is also tootball trainer. I ' oit Robertson has been the wres- tling coach at O.l ' . foi- S years. His teams ha e on ,i Hig Se en chainpionshiiis .md been runnenip the other two ears. He was one nt the greatest wrestlers e er de- veloped by P.nil Keen. He was ahead of his opponent in the .i- tional Collegiate finals w hen he re- hurt an oKl neck injury ami had to forfeit. He is married and has a son and a daughter. His team won Hig Seven again this ear. Walter Mead, a lormer Hig Six doubles champion at O.L ' ., is the tennis coach. His Sooner net team won Hig Seven championships in 1947, 1040, an,l 1930. His 19S(I team m.ule the only grandslam b winning the first 5 singles spots and the first 2 places in doubles. His 1949 team beat the Oklahoma Aggies 5-1 and 4-2, their only d e- feats of the season. He is now the r)wner of a sporting goods stoie in Xoinian. Jerome ' Shocky Xeedx, assistant basketball coach, teaches freshmen the techniques of college basket- ball. He was formerly a.ssistant coach at Missouri under George Edwards and superintendent of recreation for the city of Houston, Texas. Shocky lettered in bas- ketball in 1935, ' 36. and ' 37 at O.L , playing under H. V. Mc- Dermott. He is now working on his doctorate at New ' ork L ' ni- ersity. He is married and has one son. n Joe Gi.anoer Swimming Coach Port C. RoriKRrsos Wrestling Coach W AriFR Me.ad Tennis ( oach Jerome ' Suockv Needv Assistant Basketball Coach The BIG RED - Undefeated - Untied - Win First Row, U-fl to right: Bill Doty, Al Needs, Blythe Carney, Dick Bowman, Jack Santee, Melvin Brown, Neil House, Bob Claibourne, (Jcne Holland, George Cornelius, Norman McNabb, Jim Weatherall, Kent Braden, Tony Post, Bill Covin, Raymond Powell, Frank Silva, Merrill Green. Second Ro=w: Tom Catlin, Jim Davis, Jerry Ingram, Larry Cotton, Harry Pace, Sam Carnahan, Dick Heatly, Eugene Ball, Joe Horkey, Art Janes, Kay Keller, Joe Cunningham, Jimmy Patterson, Bill Blair, Sam Allen, Hill Price, Jack Lockett, Dick Ellis, Chet Bynum, W. D. Goins. Under the leadership of Bud Wilkinson, the University of Oklahoma has at last taken its place among the football bigs of the nation. In his four years as head coach. Hud has led his Sooner elevens to thirty-eight victories, four losses, and one tie for a .904 percentage, believed to be the best record of any college coach active in the game today. Debate will long persist as to which of the last three editions were the greatest, but there can be no doubt as to which team gained the fullest degree of recognition, due in part to the records established by the ' 48 and ' 49 teams. With a string of thirty-one straight victories, the longest in the history of modern football, Oklahoma has placed its name before football fans and experts through- out the country. And it is a name that will be mentioned often when football is discussed. The 1950 record sounds like something out of a story- book. The season opened with Coach Wilkinson predict- ing two losses in the first three games. Pessimism, thought the fans, but after the first three games were played it was seen how nearly true the prediction was. No one could be found who had ever seen a more exciting football game than the one with Texas A M. The fol- lowing week at Dallas saw the Big Red come from behind again for another breath-taking victory. By this time it was clearly evident that, whereas the ' 48 and ' 49 teams won games on power, this team was win- ning on spirit. Could they stay up for the rest of the season? The record speaks for itself. Coming from be- hind twice more in the remaining seven games, the Soon- ers completed the regular season of play unbeaten and un- tied, and worthy of the honors heaped upon them by sportswriters and polls. And what honors they were ! The Sooners were imquestioned leaders of the Associ- ated Press and all other polls at the end of the year. For topping the AP poll Frank Leahy presented, on behalf of Notre Dame University, the O ' Donnell Trophy, recog- nized as the national collegiate championship award. Coach Bud Wilkinson was named Coach of the ear by the Associated Press and the Washington Touchdown Club for leading In ' s boys through a season more sticces.s- ful tlian was e er thought possible. Ai ire All-Anierit ' an honors came to the team th;ui any time in its ]iistor . I.eon Heath was named to (Jol irr ' s Page 320 Nation ' s Top Position in 1050 Football ' ;;. A ' hi;. Idaii Miuth. I harlcs I .n.nlimili i, Kd i.l ak. Irarik Amlcis..n, I ,. nmiiTi., |)a i . J. W. C n|, , (l-ji, M:,m , |;..1i MiKh.ll, K(l Rinvland, F i Sampscin, Hobby CJaut, Harry Miuirc, Fred Smith, Kill Keckman, Buck McPhail, I.inn Heath, ' r.imrny C;ray, Claude Armild, Dale Crawford, John Reddcll, Hert Clark, Hilly Vessels, Kddie Crowder, Floyd Murphy. JcnnitiKs Nelson, Aiiston Ingram. AU-Aim-iican, L iiitt-il I ' lt-ss All-Aiiicrican, Hoard ot I ' ootball ' s All-Amfiicaii, Parainouiit News All-AmiTn.aii, and was named Oklahoma ' s amateur athlete of the year b the Oklahoma (jolters Association. Jim W ' eatherall was elected to the Associated Press All-American, Luuk Mtu azint ' s All-American, ( ' .iillur ' s All-American, an i Football Players ' All-American. I ' rank Andeison x as I ' .anied to the Associated Press All-American and Hndd Jones received a berth on Look ' s All-American ti-.im. Any publicity in a national magazine is tavorable rec- ognition of the school and of the football team. This year the ni.iga .ine stands were hea irli information about tile I iii ersit of Oklahoma in geni-r.ii and its pigskin prospects in particular. Feature stories with complete pic- torial coverage appeared in such publications as Sdtunliiy Lvining Post. (Jollirr ' s, Ksqidic. I ' riit , ,irui most footh.ill and sports magazines. For this publicity, credit can be gi en Harold Keith, this ear ' s recipient of the Helm ' s Awarii as the outstanding sports publicist in America. To top it off, the press box, just opened this ear, was voted the best by the Sports Vriters of America. This, of course, cannot be attributed to this season ' s great success on the gridiron, but it can be consideied a|ipidpriate for a piogressive Uni ersity with a sports program second to none in the countrv. So, in a ear with many other things to he proud of, we are justly proud of the new press box, too. .Most loyal fans feel that at last the nation has taken cognizance of the fact that Oklahoma is. and alw a s will be, a major football threat. It was inevitable that it wimid eventually h;ippen and circumstances designated that it be this uar. ' Ixvo such successful seasons behind the Sooncrs enabled tin- team to stretch its consecutive victories into a national record and compile an all victo- rious se.ison this e;ii-. With the fall of such football Titans as Notre D.ime, .Army, Ohio State, and S.M.U., there w as only one team that could be placed on top, and that team was the Oklahoma Sooiiers. This year ' s team has proved more than any other that spirit — the desire to w in — coupled with power — the abil- it to win — is e er thing. With a first rate coaching staff to build the power ,ind a great University to instill the spirit, the Hig Red w ill roll on for vears to come. Page 321 Oklahoma 28 Boston College Oklahoma ' s Sooners, depleted by giaduati in, the ainiy and practice injuries, opened their 1950 season September 30 with an easy 28-0 triumph over a young Boston Col- lege squad. Plaving alternately good and not-so-good football, the Sooners had but to flex their muscles to shut out Coach Benny Myers ' inexperienced Eagles and hang up their 22nd consecutive victory. Bud Wilkinson ' s charges were in front in every depart- men except kickofi runback yardage, in which they had very little opportunity. OU racked up 244 yards on the ground anil 126 via the air lanes, rolling to 14 first downs. Sho«-ing fine defensive work, the Sooners held Boston to 99 total yards, stifling Ed Petala, heralded Eagle full- back, with 48 yards rushing. Oklahoma ' s only returning starter, fullback Leon Heath, was instrumental in the contest with his faking and blocking and his constant threat of breaking loose. Big Red showed split T perfection in crunching 53 yards in nine plays for its first touchdown. The drive was highlighted by Buddy Jones ' 23-yard sweep to the five on a pitchout from quarterback Claude Arnold. Two plays later, Dick Heatly, junior halfback from Mangum, countered from the two. Jim Weatherall, 220-pound tackle from Hooker, Okla., kicked his first of four conversions and the Sooners led, 7-0. The teams scrapped in midfield, neither threatening, until the final 12 seconds of the first half. Tackle Dean Smith of Tulsa intercepte l a Dick Mc- Bride forward pass with four minutes left and returned to the Boston 41. Buddy Jonts, Oklahuiii.i h.illU.ick. outruns Boston College ' s Doug Millette on a 16-yard punt runback. After John Reddell moved to the Eagle 26 on an end- around play, Tommy Gray of Seminole and Jones took the ball to the 1 1. From there Gray sliced through to the one. Thinking quickly, Arnold called two plays in a time- out huddle, saving several valuable seconds. It paid off when Jones scored after Gray had missed on the first try. The third quarter was all Oklahoma and the score mushroomed to 28-0. Following two bad breaks — Heath lost an 18-yard rush on penalty and Jones fumbled on BC ' s five — the Sooners iced the game. The final period was experience ti me for Sooner re- serves. Eddie Crowder and Bill Blair, two sophomore quarters, led the second and and third squads. Dick Heatly, Oklahoma halfback, scores the first touchdown against Boston College on a 1-yard plunge. Fkankie Anderson M IlK . ' rn ' oi.b 4m ► The Oklalionia tc.uii rluit r lirc(l Texas At M on Owen l- ' ield Octoher 7 was great when ir haii tn he — and it hail to he. Tile M-oie was .H-_ ' S ami it was closer than that. When the Sooners scored the touchdown that put theni within one point of A( ' M — 27-28 — with 3 2 minutes lett to pla , 40,000 tans gladly would have settled for a tie. l!ut jnii W ' eatlierall nussed his first extra point attempt of the season and supplied the psNchfdogical punch for the Hig Red ' s final drive. Claude Arnold ' s desperate but cool pa.ssing drove the Sooners 69 yards in 69 seconds and when Heath fought his wa over for the winning score the hig clock still showed M seconds to pla . Huil Wilkinson said it was the finest finish he had ever Oklahoma S4 Texas A M 28 seen and his remark was echoed a million times by tieket- liold iv. the press and television viewers. ( )klahoma shook off the lethargy seen in its Boston C (dlegc pertormaiiee and when stymied on the ground went to the air. Arnold completed five of si. aerials in the closing touchdown drive. (. ' oach Harry Stiteler ' s Cadets scored first on a 62-yard dri c at the end of the opening period. In the Mcond ipiarter I eon Heath, who gained 146 yards, sped 23 to even the count. ' Ihcn a pass down the middle from Arnold to Heath as good for 50 yards and a 14-7 Sooner lead. Before the hall ejided, Tidwell showed the Aggie punch, traveling 75 ards down the est sideline to knot tin- score at 14-14. Hilly X ' essels came back earl in the third quarter to push Oklahoma in front 21-14, on a 26-yar(l dash. .Ac .M tied the score at 21-21 with a 60-yard march ending in ( ilerui Lippman ' s scoring plunge from four ards out. On the first play of the final period, fast, hard- ruiming Hob Smith smashed through left guard to go 50 yards and make it 28-21, Aggies. Arnold came back with his passes and ' csscls ' running to make the count 27-28. Weatherall ' s kick was low. As he came trotting off the field he exemplified the feeling of all Oklahomans, head low, a desolate look on his face. .A minute later, Oklahoma had the ball and W ' eather- all went back in to throw some of the most crushing blocks in his career. The entire Oklahoma line gave Ar- iKihl all the time he needed for every pass. It wduiul up fast. -Arnold hit Vessels for 30, (jra for I 1. Heath tor 14 and (iray for 10, which gave OU a first (Icjw n on the A ' .M four. Heath charged to his left, knocked o er thiee Aggies and scored. Mei.vin Brow.v Sam Carnahan P 1 Quarterback Claude Arnold hits l.iiiii lUath down the middle for second Oklahoma score against Texas AiM. I  . 1. Oklahoma 14 - Texas IB This was the game Oklahoma wanted more than any other during the season, perhaps even more than the con- ference flag. Bud Wilkinson ' s boys, slight underdogs, trimmed Blair Cherry ' s Texas Longhorns 14-13 as 76,069 sun-baked fans looked on with utter amazement in Dallas ' giant Cotton bowl October 14. Billy ' essels, Oklahoma ' s curly-haired sophomore half- back, twisted 11 yards for the Big Red ' s final touchdown with four minutes left and big Jim AVeatherall converted to give the Sooners the brilliant win, their third in a row- over Texas. It looked for awhile as if the mighty Longhorns, who went on to capture the Southwest conference title, would snap the Sooners ' magnificent 22-game victory string as they grabbed a 13-7 lead in the fading minutes of the thrilling contest. But with Texas deep in its own terri- tory, only four minutes left and victory apparently in the fold, its punter, Bill Porter, was buried under at the 11 by a host of red-shirts after getting a poor pass from cen- ter on fourth down. Oklahoma took over here and proved to the most hos- tile fan that it was a true champion. After Texas stopped one play, Claude Arnold, who played perhaps the great- est game of his career at quarterback, pitched out to Ves- sels, who swept between his tackle and end for the touch- down, bulling his way over two would-be tacklers who stood in his path at the five. Weatherall calmly split the uprights, sending the huge throng into near hysterics. The Sooners launched the first scoring punch, a 52-yard drive, early in the first quarter. Weatherall added the 7th point. The Longhorns dominated play the remainder of the Weatherall kicks winning point against Texas half, t ing the score at 7—7, and just missed another marker before intermission when the Big Red ' s deter- mined forward wall turned back a Texas thrust that car- ried to the one before time ran out. From there on, the stout-hearted men from north of Red River dominated play, except for one dismal moment in the fourth period when Bobby Dillon grabbed a Dick Heatly pass out of the air on the Sooner 45 and tiptoed down the sideline for the Texas touchdown. Porter failed to con ert and Texas had its 13—7 margin, which it nursed until the Sooners got their game-winning break in the fading nunutes of the fast and furious fourth quarter. With Jack Lockett (Nn. 85) pushing and Dean Smith (No. 61) pulling. Lew Levine fails to score for Texas from 1-foot line just before first half ended. J. W. Cole (jll)R(,l ' ClIKMI U Dm r Crawford Eddie Crowder - • WW. m£i - s- € - ( Vj « mwm A Fr;inkif Amli-rsdii slips lu-hiiul Vililc:il (.hk Hill Ini tiiM against Kansas Sialt ' . Following two lianl, close panics Itli Texas AOV ' .M and Texas the Sooners tound a breather in the hapless Wildcats of Kansas State in the annual Homecoining cel- ebration October 2 1 . Coach Ralph (irahani ' s iru- |H-i ieru-ed, thin {;roup as no match for Oklahoma anil tell SS ' -O though the Hig Red fumbled live times. Hud Wilkinson ' s boys chalked up 635 total ards while stringing up consecutive victory No. 25 and their first 1950 conference win. The Sooners cleaned tlieir bench, using 5 5 |ila i ' rs. The K-Staters, held to a total of SO ards rushing and passing, had six first stringers on the sidelines with in- juries before the contest started, and a seventh, Hi Faub- ion, joined the sextet in the second quarter. Due to a rash of fumbles the Rig Red could score onl Oklahoma 58 Kansas State otue in the uutial ipiarter. Fd l,isak, backlield delense- m.in, reco ered a Wildcat fumble on OU ' s 28 and Heath. Ileatl and Silva sparked the Sooners deep into Kansas t ' rritor . . ' rnold then p.issed to Frankie Anderson for 2 1 yards ;ind a toiulidow n. jim Weatherall missed the con- version .•irteinpt and ( )l ' led 6-0. . punting duel ensui-il until mi l ay in the second (|uarter when Ol rolli-d 42 ;irds in nine pla s. MilK ' esscls circled end on lourtli down for a touchdown. With I :27 left in the li.ill the Sooners counted again. .Arnold hit Sil ,i tor 22 ,-uds, then Hipped a pitchout to ' Fommy ( !r,i , who kirti-d lett end for four anls and the score. Kansas St.ite gandiled on tourtli down, failed, and ( )klahom;i took o er on its ox n ,iS ' . Arnold passed to .Anderson for the touith touchdown. ' File Sooners led 26-0. In the third perioil Wilkinson ' s charges scoreil twice. SiKa and ( ir.iy both counted from within the ten-yard stripe after a long punt runback ;md an interception set them up. Fhe fmal I 5 nunutes of the game u as given up to the Oklahoma reser es and they made the most of it. Dale Crawford, .sophomore halfback, dashed 66 yards to score on his first carry in college football. Hilly Hlair and Blythe Carney, both substitute quarter- backs, notched the final Sooner points, Carney on a 28- ard pa.ss interception return. Oklahoma ' s main problem against the outnumbered Wildcats was protecting themselves from injuries. Leon Heath sustained a severely bruised shoulder while run- ning 30 yards with a forward pass thrown to him early in the second period. Cieorge Cornelius, guard, uas knocked unconscious but reco ered in the dressing room. Joe CUNNINGH.MH Willi a hnst (if Kansas Staters Iniiking .in. Tommy CJray dashes into the end niu- inr tliiril SnniuT Iiuirhdiiw n a;;ainst Kansas . ' stale. Oklahoma 20 Iowa State 7 T hough all-Amcrican fullback Leon Heath was on the sideh ' nes nursing a badly bruised shoulder, the Sooners turned back a fighting Iowa State team, 20-7, at Ames, October 28, for their 26th straight victory. Coach Abe Steuber ' s lads from the corn belt made a determined fight of it all the way, although their ace passer. Bill Weeks, was throttled for the most part by Oklahoma. In the late stages of the game. Weeks, one of the nation ' s top passers, hit end, Jim Doran, for a 30-yard heave with six minutes left for the C clones ' lone touch- down. The Big Red rolled 82 yards for a touchdown the sec- ond time it got possession of the ball. It took 14 plays to score, Billy essels climaxing the drive from the six-yard line. Jim Weatherall missed the conversion attempt and Oklahoma led 6-0 early in the game. At the start of the second period the Red Shirts traveled 76 yards for a second tally and a 13-0 advantage, which they owned at halftime. The Sooners, keeping everything under control, picked up touchdown No. 3 in the early part of the fourth stanza. When the Big Red thwarted a 64-yard march by Iowa State on the nine, Oklahoma wasted little time in shoving its final tally across. Oklahoma retaliated with an 85-yard surge, onlv to bog down momentarily on the six, Arnold fumbling. Green of Iowa State kicked out to the 22. Vessels scooted over from the 1 1 moments later and the Sooners had a 20-0 bulge when McPhail goaled. The confident Red Shirts had one touchdown nullified when end Frankie Anderson snagged a long pass from Arnold one step out of the end zone. In the statistical department, it was Oklahoma all the Merrill Green Leon Heath Dick Heatly Joe Horkey way. In first downs, Oklahoma had 22, Iowa State 13. On the ground, the Sooners rolled for 234 yards to a meager 96 for the Cyclones. While Iowa State was cov- ering 121 yards on nine completions, the Sooners were picking up 76 on four connections out of 10 shots. Vessels and Heatly were the leading ground gainers of the day, far out in front of the rest. The swivel-hipped Vessels trotted the ball 16 times for 72 yards, and Heatly carried the mail 13 times for 69 yards. Doran, the Big Seven ' s outstanding end, paced all re- ceivers with four catches good for 91 yards. Heatly caught two aerials for 40 yards, and averaged 43 yards on five punts. John Rftldell, Sooner end, lips hehliui Cyclone Emery Eichorn to take second quarter pass from Quarterback Claude Arnold. ]fKK Kl KAM Ari Jasks ' O lU ' DDV JOVES Tliri ' iits ot siKiw , iMiclicil all ' and :i iciM Mi:ip ilis i|iat(.Hl under a sunny Colorado sk. No fniber 4 as the Sooncrs ilroppi ' d a determined Huff challenge, 27-18, and cracked Cornell ' s nioderji record of 26 consecuti e victories, set in 1021-24. The Hij; Red «as in trouble most of the afternoon due to Coach Dallas Ward ' s type of offense — the single wing, something Oklahoma hadn ' t seen since the 1949 Sugar boul game — and injuries to key Sooners. Sparked bj- quarterback Zack Jordan. Colorado com- pleted 11 of 21 pa.sses for 140 anls. The Huffs totaled l.S first downs to OU ' s 23. In the end it was too much Sooner power and the run- ning of Claude Arnold and Hilly Ve.ssels, w ho together totaled 252 of the Red ' s .351 ground jards. The Sooners were behind 6-0 in the first quarter be- fore they rallied for two touchdowns in the second period Oklahoma 27 Colorado 18 and one each in the luial two stanzas. Wilkinson ' s men put themselves in a hole at the vcr beginning of the first quarter. After holding the Huff ' s, the Sooncrs fumbled on their own .37. Oklahoma held again, hut an exchange of kicks put the ball on OU ' s 25 in possession of Colorado. It took 10 plays for the Houl- iler lads to score. Hodel plowed through tackle for the touchdown and Oklahoma trailed, 0-6. Two fast .second quarter counters, one b - N ' cssels and one by Heatly, remedied that defect to 13-6, Oklahoma. As soon as Oklahoma gained possession in the third (juarter the Sooners widened their margin. Arnold fin- ished the 72-yard drive with a five-yard scoring dive off the keeper. W ' eath erall ' s kick made it 20-6. This dissatisfied the Huffs, however, and w hen the got a break in the form of a penalty to midfield, they capital- ized with four completed passes and made it 20-12. Hut then X ' essels ended a Colorado drive and started one for Oklahoma by snaring a Colorado pass and return- ing it to the Huff 49. From there Arnold started running. As the C(dorado defense swung out to stop Ve.ssels, the canny quarterback would hike inside end and make four or five, sometimes 10 or 12 yards. Arnold then took the ball on over and a AN ' eatherall placement made it 27-12, OU. Colorado came back to drive 80 yards in 12 plays for a touchdown but Oklahoma was never in danger for the rest of the game. Higgcst single factor was Arnold ' s keepers. After Ves- sels had run the Huffs ragged in the first half, they came out for the second with instructions to stop V essels. They figured Arnold, ho they knew didn ' t like to run the ball, would get panick ' and flip his lateral anywa . That mistake and Arnold ' s ipiick thinking were just too much. Billv Vessels (No. 35) breaks aw.iv fnr 46 vards ami the first Sooner t..uilul Oklahoma 33 Kansas IB Oklahoma reached its maturity as scourge of the mid- lands on a cold, brittle November 1 1 in Lawrence, Kan- sas, b ' overcoming a 13-point deficit in the third quarter to demolish the Jayhawkers, 33-13, on Claude Arnold ' s precision passing. The Sooners met a keyed-up opponent in the Kansans, who looked unbeatable for more than two periods. But when Bud AVilkinson ' s boys finally got their balance, they cut loose with all the fury of a woman scorned. The first half was mostly concerned with Oklahoma fumbles and Kansas recoveries of same. Kansas took ad- vantage of the raggedness, quarterback Chet Strehlo - throwing to Lynn Smith, who flashed 55 yards down the sideline for a touchdown. In the early minutes of the second half. Wade Stinson slashed through left tackle, roared 71 yards for the second Kansas score, and 39,000 people wouldn ' t have given a plugged nickel for Oklahoma ' s chances. Most teams would have folded, then and there, but what actually happened will be remembered by Oklahoma — and Kansas — fans for a long, long time. Leon Heath started the renaissance by tearing 21 yards on the first Oklahoma play after the kickoff. The Sooners moved to the Kansas 22 easily and Arnold hit Kay Keller with a strike for the first Oklahoma touchdown. After Kansas made a brief effort to move the ball and failed, Arnold hit V essels for 22, Heatly for 25 and Jack Lockett for 32 and the tying touchdown. Weatherall missed the extra point try. Kansas again lost the ball on downs. Here Arnold shot a pass to Vessels, who reversed his field as Heath threw a devastating block, and dashed goalward for a 20-13 lead. Weatherall converted. Catlin snatched a Kansas aerial on the 19 and dug for Jack Lockett Ci.AiR Maves Norman McNabb the end zone with the back-breaking score. Weatherall made it 27—13 and all Kansans present were dumb- founded. A few minutes later Buddy Jones picked off another stray Kansas pass and skipped back 30 yards. Arnold then zeroed in Reddell in the end zone for the last counter and it was 33-13. Oklahoma again held the upper statistical hand. The Red Shirts drove 305 yards on the ground to Kansas ' 182 and picked up 18 first downs to 1 1 for the ' Hawks. Okla- homa gained 200 yards passing to 126 for Kansas. Of the 18 Big Red first downs, a mere 10 were regis- tered by one man — Leon Heath. He also gained 140 ards on 2? rushing tries and the constant threat that he might break loose was a big factor in keeping the Kansas secondary loose enough for Arnold ' s skillful passing. Billy Vessels runs 10 yards to the Kansas 39. -Jk i Sf i B :77 V) % -C 4 ' Buclily loiiis, Oklahmna ' s All-Ariuriian safety, icHums a Mi N(iiirl punt 50 vards tn a triuchiliiH ti. I ' crtoiTiimf; itli upcrb finosc and poist ' , rlu ' Sooiicrs stuns coach Don Fauiot ' .s Missouri 1 ij;iTs, 41-7, in a Hi;; Seven conference game November IS in Norman. Coach Ruil Wilkinson described his team ' s showinji as its best of the (ar. So easil did the as}iiessi i- Sooners rack up consecutive victory No. 2 ' that Wilkinson didn ' t insert his first team hackfield the second halt, usinf; instead three sophomores and ;i junior must it rlu- way. Kddie Crouder at quarter, .Merrdl ( ireen aiul Frank Silva, the lone junior, at half- backs and ( oleman Buck McPhail at t ill composed the tour. Nut until late in the third ipiarter were the Tigers able til penetrate the stalw. ' ut Sooner fiiiw anl w all. Half- back Hob Heide plowed 10 ards tor the talK, which climaxed a (l- aid dri e. The quartet of sophomores added the fifth Sooner touchdiiwn in the third quarter after the regulars had Oklahoma 41 Missouri 7 piled up .1 _ ' 7-ll halltime lead. ' 1 he moved 64 vards in I _ ' pla s ,ind Jim Weatherall added the placement for a .H (I hiil-e. Third ;mil toiiith stringers .scored the final OL toiich- doun dining the waning momeiit.s of the game, Jerry Ingram pouiu ing on a loose ball in the .Missouri end zone alter jack S.intee h.ul bucked .across trom the six and tumbled. Quarterback Claude . rnold lost his chance for a na- tional record in the lirst halt when he siifi ' ercd his first p.tss intercejition of the eai. .Missouri ' s Harold Carter nabbed his long .lerial intended for j.ack F-ockett in the Sooner end one. . couple ot tumbles at the outset hurt the Sooners but once the got rolling, their momentum never cea.sed. Mid- w a in the lirst period Oklahoma got the ball on their own 41l- ard line. The Sooners picked up touchdown No. 1 fi e pla s hater. I wii luiuutes later ( )klalioiiia scored on a punt return. Little Hiulch Junes, 1 (1-pound defensive ace. rambled (1 vards behind beautitiil downfield blocking. Jones also set up the third Sooner .score in the second quarter with another punt lunback, this time 35 yards to the Mi.ssouri 25. .After a ground plav netted three yards. Heath swung w ide to his left and galloped the remaining 22 vards before Mis.souri defenders realized what had happened. Weatherall ' s point made it 21-0. On the next kickofi. Dean Smith recoveieil a Tiger tumble on the M) ;uid the Sooners scored their tiiuith touchdown nine plays later. Janes ami Hmkev cleaned the path for essels, who darted over from the two w ith a minute remaining in the half. Weatherall converted tor the 27-0 halftimc score. ' The ictorv was the tilth straight for Oklahoma over .Missouri .and duplicated the score nf the 1948 game. Kick NTcI ' iiml IlVRRV MooRr Biilv Wssi-ls secires rtrsl toiictulnvMi ajiaiiist .Missouri. Oklahoma 49 Nebraska 35 Oklahoma was voted the best football team in the na- tion four days before the Nebraska game and the Sooners were out to justify their standing. A lithe young man named Bob Reynolds also was on the turf that day, and the crash of his collision with Sooner Billy Vessels was heard throughout the state. When the adding machine operators finished tabulating, Oklahoma had won 49-35. Before 54,000 people the Sooners marched relentlessly to two quick touchdowns before the Huskers earned even a first down. Then Ramblin ' Reynolds burst three scores, on runs beautifully fashioned from real football genius. Before the half ended, Oklahoma pushed over one more touchdown to make it 21-21. The Sooners came back for the third quarter and promptly knocked off three touchdowns and that was the game, practically speaking. Nebraska managed one in the third, and each team registered one in the fourth. Buddy Jones and Tommy Gray, pillars on the Sooner backfield defense, were sidelined during the third quarter, each of them receiving knee injuries, but the Oklahoma attack already had put the Big Seven crown and a na- tional No. 1 rating on ice, 49—35. The Sooners scored on long drives the first two times they had possession, but the Cornhuskers, far from down- hearted, recovered a fumble on OU ' s 20 and cut Reynolds loose for a touchdown. Halfway through the second period Nebraska got an- other drive going and Reynolds went 14 yards for the touchdown. He kicked the point and it was 14-all. A Big Red bobble on its own 16 led to the tie-breaking scorp and Nebraska led 21—14. Vessels returned the kickoff 28 yards and the march was on. With Green, Arnold and Heath starring, Okla- V g Mi Claude . Arnold, qu.irterb.ick, scores Oklahoma ' s first touchdown against Nebraska on a l6- ard keeper play in the first quarter. homa went to the 10 and Hilly Vessels took it from there to tie the score at 21 -all. The half ended a minute later. Oklahoma plowed 75 yards in eight plays for its first third-period touchdown. On a Nebraska fumble Billy Vessels rammed over tackle for another touchdown. Ed Lisak intercepted a Frank Nagle pass to give Oklahoma possession which resulted in another touchdown to make the score 42-2 1 . Reynolds by now was not so effective but Nagle steered the Huskers to two more touchdowns. Vessels accounted for one more six-pointer, passing to end John Reddell in the end zone for 24 yards and a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter. It was estimated by the press that movies of this game might gross more than Gone With the Wind if pro- duced commercially. Very probable, too. Billy ' essels drives to the Oklahcjma 20-yard line against Nebraska. John Ki Billy Vessels Jim W ' kaihi ' R.m.i Tlu- SooiuMs closi ' il out their secoiul straight iiiuU ' tfat- ed season December 2 by walloping arch rival Oklahoma A M, 41-14, as quarterback Claude Arnold tossed four touchdown passes in the first half to insure consecutive victory No. 31. Coach J. B. W ' liirworth of the Aggies had his team fired to the brim tor the aiuiual Sooner-Cowboy skirmish which was played before 33,000 in A :M ' s Lewis Field. The embattled Cowpunchcrs refused to fold after they trailed 7-35 at halftime and outscored the red-garbed Sooners 7-6 in the final 30 minutes. But the mighty Sooners, who had swept majestically to 30 straight gridiron triumphs, proved to all concerned that they deser ed their ranking as the nation ' s greatest foot- ball force as the were never seriously threatened during the cold, w intr afternoon. Oklahoma gained 322 varils Oklahoma 41 Oklahoma A. M. 14 1)11 tile ground .igainst the Aggie ' 160 yards which came in the first (piartcr . ' iloiic. Arnold hit end John Reddcll for 2( vards and touch- down No. i eari in the first ipiarter. Jim W ' eathernll converted for a 7-0 lead. The .Aggies countered with a 70-yartl ilrive, big Joini (Jrabko scoring. Odie Biggs converted for a 7-7 tie. On the first pla of the second period, Arnold pitched a 10-yard bullseye to Jack I ockett for a second touchdown, climaxing an 80-yard march. Weatherall booted the extra point. .Moments later Tom Catlin pounced on an Aggie tumble to afTord the Red Shirts another scoring opportu- nity. .After driving ' (} yards. Vessels scooted over from the one and Big Jim m.ide it 21-7. After a 4()- ard dash for a touchdown b Merrill Green was nullified by a penalty, Arnold pegged four strikes in succession, the last one a 29- arder to Lockett in the end one for the counter. WatheralI goaled for 2S-7 lea.l. Bert Clark, junior linebacker, set up the fifth Sooner touchdown by intercepting a Bob Steele pass and rambling 22 yards to the Aggie 1 5. Arnold again found Lockett in the end zone for a touchdown pass and Weatherall kicked the extra point for 35-7 halftime bulge. The Aggies were full of fight all of the final half but just didn ' t have the reserve strength to cope with Okla- homa. .A long pass from Bob Cook to Arlen McNeil gave rlu-m their second touchdown in the third quarter. In the final stanza, Frankie Anderson, tough Sooner end, knocked the ball loose from A ilson Vagner on the -Aggie 33 and Weatherall fell on it. Oklahoma scored its final tall of the regular season eight plays later when Heath h.irreled nine yards for the score. AVeatherall missed the coinersion tr for a 41-14 final. Bert Clark intercepts Aggie pass and runs it back 22 yards to the A M 15. 1 r V ' N4 First Rmv, Irft In right: Sanfoid Bornfsk% ' , Ted Owens, Norman Fleshman, Coach Bruce Drake, Stan Grossman, Jim Terrell, John Rogers. Second Row: Vernon Turner, Bill Cummins, Jack Angel, Howard Crawford, Dale Jones, Charles Pugsley, Joe Owens, Tom Churchill. Third Row: Doug Lynn, Sherman Norton, Gene Sheets, Marcus Freiberger. BASKETBALL S M IIKO HdKCII SKI Oklahoma ' s basketball team finished the 1950-51 cage season with a respectable 14-10 record, placing third in the Big Seven conference with a 6—6 mark. In finishing with a .500 reading in loop activity, coach Bruce Drake maintained his record of not having ended a season below an even break in conference games won and lost. Mighty Kansas State won the conference bunting hands down, losing only one game, that to the hustling Sooners, 49-46, in Norman toward the close of the season. Kansas and Missouri tied for second place in the loop, just ahead of the Sooners. Kansas State had an 1 1-1 slate, Kansas and Missouri had an 8 — I- record and the Sooners rounded out the top part of the standings at 6-6. Although the - lost several games purely because of lack of experience and court know-how, the Sooners had their moments during the long season, beating such teams as Minnesota, City College of New ork and Oklahoma A M as well as Kansas State. OU ' s main weakness seemed to be that it couldn ' t play consistent ball. Up one min- ute and down another was the theme all through the long grind. The Sooners would look like world beaters one game, and the next time out, would look dull, sometimes resembling anything but a college team. Big Marcus Freiberger, the 6-11 Texan, .set an all-time Oklahoma .scoring record by counting 383 points in the Sooners ' 24 games. The lanky senior also had an amaz- ing free throw shooting record, hitting 70 percent of his shots. Lean Teddy Owens, like Freiberger, a senior, was the man ho kept the Sooners ' hopes from sagging when things were going poorly. The slim forward, who hails from Mollis, didn ' t make the first team until his final ear at O.U. He had an 11-point average during the sea.son, most of them coming from long range. Owens ' breath- taking long shots rated him the greatest O.U. long range artist in history. Charlie Pugsley, the Sooner captain, Sherman Norton, Stan Grossman, Doug Lynn, jim Terrell, Vernon Turner and Jack Angel did the bulk of the playing for Drake, Page 332 BASKETBALL who (ini lu-il lii IStli war at tin- Sooner helm. . Io t ot the c,u l ' ut; lc tiMincd w itii ( irossmaii, a little man w lio iievei- |)la eil hi h i liool ball, at yuaiil. Cirossniatl, from Hrookhn, to(i(l 11. !• reilier;:er held (iowii the pivot spot, treiiuenrh spelleii In I.Min. a lanLx, well-proportioned ()- S lad troiii liernvetta. I. nii didn t play in the l ' )4 ' )-St) season. Norton, a junior from l,a(iranf;e. 111., and ( )w ens were at the forward slots most of the campaign, Lynn takin;; over Norton ' s berth in the final few games. Other Sooner squadmen were John Rogers, Norman Fleshmen. Sandy l orofskx. joe Owens and Tom Churchill. Six men on the m|u.iiI were seniors — !• reiberger, l, nn, I ' ligslex, Terrell. Turner and Owens. Pugslcy hails from Oklahoma C ity, Terrell is from Muskogee and liirner and Angel are both from Purcell. On few occasions the Drakemen pro eil the were as hard to handle as the next team, especially on the nights the defeated the .Aggies and Kansas State. Those two nights they were almost letter perfect. The night the Cowboys bowed, they were perched atop the narional basketball standings, had never lost a game all ear and weren ' t figured to ha e the least bit of diffi- culty with O.U. Hut the Red and AVhite rose to its greatest height of the season and smacked do ti Hank Iba ' s might) contingent, 44-40. The Sooners w ere dow n two points at halftime, 24-26, but then fashioned their second half zone defense that choked the .Aggies, whose shots repeatedly fell short of then ' mark. Includeil in Drake ' s defensive tactics was a tull court press, which the Sooners utilized effectively against Kan- sas State. As the Aggies came down the court, O.U. would pick them up man for mail, dogging them close until midway down the court. Then the Sooners went into a zone, which eventually authored the stunning upset. The Sooners almost duplicated their Norman feat in Still- water ' s (lallagher H.ill, but dropped another tight one, 48-45. The win in Norman o er the Orange and Mlack from Stillwater was pla ed before the season ' s largest crowd — 6,500. Kvery nook and cranny in the O.U. fieldhousc was full, fans even sitting along court side. Freiberger hit 15 points and played one of the finest games of his entire career. Owens hit for 12 points, and also turned in a brilliant floor game. A .M quickly fell behind after the half started as the Aggies failed to score while the Sooners darted to a five- point . 1-26 lead with three minutes of the third period gone. It was close from there on in hut it was the Soon- ers ' night to win. Rogers sank a shot from midcourt as the gun sounded to insure the victory. The game was delayed 30 minutes because the Aggies had bus trouble in Oklahoma Cit . Against the K-State Vildcats the Sooners again used Slaii CI H small (22), O.C. Kiurd, drihbles ilnwii rmirt wliilu Missouri pl.m-r l■llt in. m . mi Tom Cfu RCHii.i. M KC1 S rRfllirKCRR Mnrciiv FroihiTjirr ( 0) tiissc-. uvir the head n{ .Missouri player Ad.iins t.. tr;immat ' vvhiU ' -iKird Jim Terrell (20) looks on. Page 333 Marcus Frciberger (50), Oklahnma center, and Stan Grossman (23), O.U. guard, go after rebound uhile Sherman Norton (34) and Bill Stauffer (43), O.U. and Missouri forwards, look on. cus Fr eiberger (50) varus forward Sherman Norton not to step out of bouiuis during game. BASKETBALL their full court press on defense to best advantage and had a good shooting night to notch the une.xpected and shocking victory. Freiberger was instrumental in the win, notching 21 points. O.U. was behind four points, 23-27, at halftinie but promptly shot into the lead as Freiberger began to wheel and deal ofif the post almost at will. The big center, receiv- ing full support from his teammates, personally escorted the Big Red to victory by bottling up K-State ' s scoring down the middle. Neither Lew Hitch nor Dick Kr.ost- nian, the Wildcats ' two centers, could hurt the Sooners the second half. The victory evened the count with Kansas State, who won the meeting between the two clubs in the Kansas City pre-season tournament in December, 55—53. Jim Iverson, a baseball pitcher who beat the Sooners on the diamond the year before, pitched home a long shot at the final buzzer to send Jack Gardner ' s club into the semifinals in the con- ference meet. O.U. went on to win the consolation championship by tripping Iowa State 68-50 and Missouri 51-41. In that first meeting, which was played before a sellout crowd of 9,500 fans, Kansas State once held a 12-point lead and led 28-20 at halftime. Midway in the third period the Sooners started slowly but surely to catch the Wildcats, finally pulling abreast in the closing seconds on Pugsley ' s short attempt. The frenzied contest was brought to a dramatic halt when Iverson ripped the netting with his game-winning heave. Hitch and Krnie Barrett, who gained All-American honors during the season, had 14 points each to lead the winners. Owens and Freiberger bagged 12 and 10 points, respectively, for the Sooners. It was very definitely a different stoiy when the teams pla ed the rubber game of the year in Manhattan toward the season ' s end. The Wildcats really laid it on thick, pounding the Sooners 87-49 before 13,500 cheering and satisfied partisan fans. K er man in the Kansas State lineup got sweet revenge as the Wildcats scored al- most at w ill. The K-Staters had their defense working almost to perfection, especially Page 334 BASKETBALL ill the (iisr lialt. O.l . had a weak II points at flu- iiiid- wav point. l ii-ibiTj;i-r «as tin- onU Sooiitr alilc to iiuistcr any scoring punch, pouring in 22 points. The .second Sooner-Aggie thriller in Stillwater was played before a capacity crowd. Ihis time the Sooners couldri ' t quite come throufih. althou ' li they managed to throw a scare at the I ' okes again. The Cowpunchers once held a lO-point bulge and ap- peared on their wa ' to a very easy triumph. This was in the third period. Hut O.V. once again started a long, up- hill tight and pulled to within two points of the Aggies in the (inal two minutes of play. dale Mc.Arther of the Aggies led all scoring in this frantic contest with I J points. I ' rciherger and Owens each dunked II for the Sooners and l.ynn hit lus high for the year with 10 important tallies. Oklahoma opened its seasoii b spanking Southern Methodist University of Dallas, 47-. 9, in Norman. The Sooners beat what was supposed to be SMU ' s finest team in modern times with comparative ease, jumping to a 30-16 halftime lead and maintaining a comfortable lead throughout. Kreibfrgcr led the Sooner attack with IS points. The Sooners dropped Texas in their next outing in Norman, 49-35, trimming the Southwest conference run- nerup without much difficult). O.U. led 2 -10 at half- time and won going awa . Owens and Norton pace i tile offense with 10 points each. Against Minnesota in the third game of the season, the Sooners played perhaps one of the two or three finest all- round games of the sea.son. Their offense worked won- ders with the high scoring Gophers, members of the Hig Ten, holding them to a 38-22 halftime score. The Sooners meantime were pecking aw a at the bucket with regularity and ended up with an ama ing 54.8 percentage from the Hoor. O.U. hit 2 field goals and 20 of 28 free throws, which was also a fine average. Ondy 12 personal fouls were called against O.U. to ] Iinnesota ' s 26. The ( oplieis hit 21 field goals but took anly four free thmws, hitting three. Most of the time after a foul they would take the ball out of bounds. On their eastern trip the Sooners split a pair, dropping a close one to Holy Cross in Boston, 50-53, and downing highly favored CCN ' , 48-43. The Crusaders took a M-M lead at halftime and the Sooners, although they stayed close, couldn ' t manage to pull e en. Owens hit 1 1 points and Freiberger IS to pace the Sooners ' scoring attack. The Sooners pl;i ed before 1 232 fans in .Madison Square Garden when the w hippeil CCN ' . I Ia ing much better than they did against Holy Cro.ss, the Soon- ers, with their 1-2 punch in Freiberger and Owens hitting regularly, dashed to a 28-18 ad antage at the half and coasted in for the triumph. Freiberger hit 16 points and Pugslev trailed him with 15. [I ' niii I vim I i?! I oiinN ilnwii with a rtlviuml against K;iiisas M Nnrinan. 11 SHFKMW N ' lJKlllV I lii Owiiis (24) shiK.ts l;n-up. W ' alehing .nrc Sl.iii Cln.sMiian {22 miaril; Huh Kciiiicy { ' )). Kansas forward; jerry Wauyh (6), Kansas ( ' l ilf IciM-llttti- {i( }. Kansas ' star center; Marcus Freiberger (50), O.U. . O.I ' guard ccnlei Page 335 Marcus Freiberger (50), CXI ' , riiitir, and Glenn Nixon (22), Aggie center, g(( up iny rebound. Marcus Freiberger (50), O.U. center, tries lay-up. BASRETBAll Jons Ko,.M( It was a difffreiit stor ' in Minneapolis when the Sooners paid a return visit to the Gophers. O.U. couldn ' t find the range and although Owens hit four of his first five shots from out in front, the Sooners lagged behind by four points, 29-23, at halftinie. Freiberger and Owens shared scoring honors with 13 points each. Although they had defeated Iowa State by 18 points in the pre-.season Big Seven conference tourney, the Sooners lost their eye against the Cyclones in their second meet- ing in Ames, dropping a sloppy 48 — 1-4 decision. Freiberger and 0«ens once more led the scorers with 15 and 13 points respectively. The Sooners moved from Ames to Boulder, Colorado, to win an easy triumph over the Buffaloes 61 — 1-4. Then Missouri upset the Sooners 41-39 in Norman as (.Teorge Lafferty scored three times from the floor in the final five minutes of the game. The Sooners got deep revenge in their ne t meeting with Iowa State by lacing the Cyclones, 52-44. Substitute Johnny Rogers was responsible for the scoring spree in the final two rounds as he plunked in 13 points, his high for the season. Kansas and Clyde Lovellette tripped the Sooners in Norman by a 38—52 count as the big Jayhawker center ripped the netting for 26 points, all coming on field goals. Jim Terrell hit his high for the season ith 1 I points, althoLigh Freiberger with 14 and Owens with 12 led the scoring parade. The Sooners made it two straight over the Texas Longhorns, tripping them 4 ' -47 in Austin. Then O.U. hit its seasonal high against Nebraska in Norman, blasting the Huskers 72-49. Owens was the sparkplug in the victory- with 24 points, nine long shots coming from 25 to 35 feet out. The Sooners won another big game in Lawrence, edging past Phog Allen ' s favored crew, 61-59, on Rogers ' long set shot as the gun sounded ending the game. It was one of the most thrilling finishes of the season, l-rei- berger hit the seasonal high for the Sooners with 30 points as he outscored his brilliant opponent, Lovellette, by eight points. .Missouri rocked the Sooners their ne t time out to the tune of S7-43. It was a case Page 336 BASKETBALl ot not jicttiti}; cnoii;;!) Iri ' o tlii() v tor tlic SooiUTs. Hotli tfanis hit 17 lii-ld jjoals, but rUv Tim-is rang up 23 of M tree shots to sack up tho triumpli. StauftVr as thf (liflci- fiKf in tin- ball gami- as thi- big strappin i box plavcii one ol thf bi-ttfi ' games of his career. The weak sister of the coiifererue, Nebraska, piniuil the next defeat on the Sooners, winning in Lincoln, 4()-44, on a last-secoiul bucket by sophomore Hobby Mercier. The score was tied at 4i-all and 44-all in the final 1 sec- onds as Mercier had the answer the Huskers wantcii. Norton dunked 10 points for the Sooneis, alrbou ;h Freiberger again was high with 16. O.U. ' s passing and shooting were way off as the score might indicate. The Sooners closed out their l ' ' l basketball season at Norman in a game in which not a single thing was at stake, although Drake needed this win to maintain his .500 record in conference pla ' . O.L . nosed the Huffalocs, another one of the league ' s poorer clubs, S — 1 ' ). I ' rei- berger and Owens led the wa ' , getting 17 and 14 points respecti el . Hob Pierce, tile big centei ' , led all scorers with 10. The Colorado ictorx gave Coach Drake his 1 00th win in Hig Se en competition. The former Sooner cage great has now lost an even 50 times since he became coach in lO. Q. His Oklahoma squads ha •e won or tied for the Hig Seven title six times in the 1 ,i cars he has coached in Norman. THE RECORD Oklahoma .... 47 Southern .Methodist . 9 Oklahoma .... 40 Texas 35 Oklahoma .... 66 Minnesota .... 45 Oklahoma .... 50 Holy Cro.ss .... S3 Oklahoma . . . . 4S ' CC.N ' 43 Oklahoma .... 42 Minnesota .... 49 Oklahoma 53 Kansas State ... 55 Oklahoma . . . . 6S Iowa State .... 50 Oklahoma .... 51 Missouri . . . . 41 Oklahoma .... 44 Iowa State .... 4S ' Oklahoma .... 61 Colorado .... 44 Oklahoma .... 30 Missouri .... 41 Oklahoma . . . . 2 Iowa State .... 44 Oklahoma .... 44 Oklahoma Ac cM . . 40 Oklahoma . . . . S2 Kansas 58 Oklahoma .... 40 Texas 47 Oklahoma . . . . 4S Oklahoma .Xc -.M . . 48 Oklahoma .... 72 Nebraska .... 40 Oklahoma .... 40 Kansas State ... 46 Oklahoma ....()! Kansas 50 (Oklahoma . . . . 4 Missouri .... 57 Oklahoma .... 44 Nebraska .... 46 Oklahoma .... 40 Kansas State ... 87 Oklahoma . . . . S8 Colorado .... 49 Teddy Owi-iis (241, O.I ' . lorwjril, takes jump shot. Charley Hoag (51, Kansas. ;;,Kirils uliilr jli.i Tirnll (201 looks on. i.t i Ikii Jim Terrei.i. fknos Tirnkr Captnln C ' liarlt-s I ' ugsliy tries to slou lou n n,,n John . }iie torwartl. Page 337 BASEBAll Top to bottom: Jim Kirk, pitcher; Jack Shirley, pitcher; Henry Jones, tirst base; Travis Wiglnton, second base. m .. l ' gMP ' ' l: ' fwr. S ; r .i§ . r V -5 v. - ' «-tj,- :- .;!! ' t -fo- Henry Jones, Rav Morgos | I ; .. R,n.. I, II l„ mill Dnui; ' Dick Rackley, Jack Shirlev. Second Row: Bill Cason, Kenneth Stnneclpher, Travis W ' Iglnton, Bob Stephenson, Jim Kirk, Jim Waldrip, Omer Stephenson. Third Roiv: Leon Sandel, John Davis, Bill Harrah, Roger Wich, Bill Waters, Earl Grant. Fourth Row: Jack Baer, coach; W. J. Eubanks, manager; Phil McKee, Russell Hill, Charles Pugsley, John Reddell, Bill Hodges. Jiick Baer ' s 1950 Sooner baseball squad finished in third place in the Big Seven standings and ended the campaign with a record of 14 wins and eight losses. Nebraska won the conference flag with an 11-3 mark, Missouri was second with 9-5 and the Sooiiers wound up with seven wins and five losses. Big Jim Kirk, a burly righthander, was the leading mound performer on the Sooner nine, winding up with a 7-2 won-loss record. Jack Shirley, also a strong-armed righthander, won four and lost two. Firstbaseman Hank Jones was the top Sooner sticker over the long haul, finishing with a .359 batting average. The big firstsacker clubbed 30 hits in 86 trips to the plate, including two homeruns. Ccntcrfielder Charlie Pugsley hit 26 for 86 for a .302 average ; Bob Stephen- son, slick-fielding shortstop, fashioned an even .300 average with 24 for 80 and Shirley socked 10 for 24 for .417. However, he was not listed in the top hitters because he didn ' t make as many trips to the plate during the season. Stephenson, who turned professional after he graduated, slugged five homeruns to lead in that department. Secondsacker Travis Wiginton rapped out two and catcher John Reddell, outfielders Phil McKee and Russell Hill and catcher Graydon Sheen had one roundtripper each. The Baermen opened the season by whipping Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, 3-1, as hurler John Da is threw a steady seven-hitter. The Sooners made four hits go the limit for the win. Texas A M laced the Sooners in their ne.xt outing in College Station, 12-5. O.U. got onl three hits off a pair of A M twirlers. Texas was the next opponent on O.U. ' s swing through the South, winning the first game, 5—0, and falling to the slants of Shirle ' in the second, 7-5. Shirley scattered seven hits for his first win of the year. In their first home game, the Baermen ripped visiting Minnesota 5 — I- on homeruns by Wiginton and Stephenson. In the second tilt, it was 9-3 in the Sooners ' favor as Kirk spun a four-hitter. Hill and Reddell clouted homers. Iowa State fell twice to the Sooners in Norman, 5-1 and 9-5. Shirks and Kiik w cut the route in the two games, dealing out seven hits each. On their second road trip Kansas State tripped the Sooners 5-2, but Jones slammed a 10th inning homerun in the last game as OU won 7-5. Kirk gained the triumph. OU lost its onI ' game of the year to the Oklahoma Aggies in the next game, 1 1-9, in a wild fray in Stillwatei. I he Sooners blew an S-O lead. John Tabor ' s spectacular catch of Ray Morgosh ' s low linei with the sacks loailed saved the daj- for the Cowpokes in the last inning. y OU lUSKHALL KE CORD . s IX ' l . . 1 Ol s Nehiaska 3 s ' l Na A. .M 1 OL . II Oklahoma A. s:M S . (1 ' IVx;is . . S or . i ( )klalioina Ac .M 7 ' IVxas . . 3 Ol . 14 e ' oiora.lo 13 . Minnesota . 4 Ol ' 7 Uoloia.io T ' ) Minnesota . 3 OU . f) Oklahoma Ac ;;M 3 . Iowa State . 1 or . S Missouri 9 ' ) Iowa State . 3 OL . II Missouri 6 . - ' Kansas State 5 OIJ . 7 Kansas 8 ou . 9 Oklahoma . . I 11 OU . S Kansas 5 . 4 Nebraska . 14 OU split two with league-leading Nebraska, losing 14-4 and winning S 3. Kirk hurled a two-hitter in the second game. The Sooners defeated the Aggies twice in two days, winning 11-5 and 12-5. Shirley beat the Pokes on four hits in the first one and Kirk tossed a seven hitter in the second game. Pugsley and Kirk got four hits each in the finale; Wiginton, Stephenson and Jones collected three each. The Sooners defeated Colorado twice in Norman to stay close to Nebraska ' s heels, 14-13 and 7-2. Then came their third straight win o er Oklahoma A IVI, 6-3, in Stillwater as Shirley went the route, doling out seven hits. OU lost a pair to Missouri, 9-8 and 6-0 ami dropped one to Kansas, 8-7 on the road before the final g ame of the ear, 8-5 over Kansas. TravU W ' iyiiiton, Okiahniiia seripiul-liasfmaii, srnrps nii his hninc 7 ' o t(i Imlliim: Cira iliiii Slueii, run ihnt lulpccl tlu- S.i.iiuis il l,:il I lkl.ih..iiia A. ' M, n- at catcher; Hnh Stephenson, shortstiip ; Charles PuEsley, center fiekl ; Rus sell Hill, rijrht fielil; Phil McKee lell liel.l. r «. o , ' i l - WKUn, First Row, Ujt to right: Ray Burns, Steve Chambless, Kin Don Crabtree, Kenneth Biggins. Second Roii;: Coach John Jacobs, Nate CJraham, Bill Carroll, Jimmy Smith, Tom Coleman, Charles ( )leman, Bill Jacobs, Jim Finley, Mer vin McConnell, Jerry Meader, Landon Westbrook. TRACK Coach John Jacobs ' Sooner track squad of 1Q50, al- though it was freely sprinkled with individual stars, came in a surprising sixth in the Big Seven conference. The Sooner thinclads copped three first places in the Big Seven meet in Lincoln, Nebraska, Bill Carroll win- ning the pole vault, Charles Coleman fleeing to a win in the 440-yard ilash and Bill Jacobs taking the S SO- ard run. Carroll, one of the nation ' s finer collegiate pole vaulters, lifted himself 13-8 in the conference meet, far better than his nearest opponent. Coleman fled to a win in the 440- yard dash with a clocking of 48.8 and Jacobs again flashed his brilliant speed by winning the 880-yard run in 1 :52.8. Ajiother Sooner, Don Crabtree, placed fifth in the same e ent. Jim Finley barely missed capturing the 200-yard low hurdles event, placing a close second. Jim Wilkinson came in fifth in the mile run ; R. C. Slociun finished fourth in the two-mile run ; Jerry Lemon tied for fifth in the pole vault and Dick Jones came in third in the high jump in the meet. The O. U. cindermen showed up well in the annual Kansas Relays, winning two first places. To top that off, Jacobs ' terrific pole vaulter was named the meet ' s out- standing entry for his feat of vaulting 14-5, a new meet record. The second Sooner ictory came in the sprint medley hich the won in ,i :24.0, also a new meet record. oung Jacobs, son of the track coach, anchored the sizzling Sooner foursome with a 1 :32.6 half-mile to beat Harold Tarrant, the Oklahoma Aggies ' ace trackman by two yards. Birddog Coleman ran the 440 and Finle and Jerr .Meader ran the 220s. Ill tlie Texas Rela s in Austin, Carroll a ain made one l.i-fl to right: Charles Coleman, Jeriy Meader, Jim Finley. Bill JjoiUs i.ikiv ill, .in,hor It-; nt tin- sprint medley in the K.,insa Kil.u w ' nh a 1 ;i2.(. half-mile. THE RECORD INDOOR OklahoMia • ' S Oklahoma Haptist f r, OklalioMia 74 North ' IVvas . . , (i ( )kl:ili(iin;i S_ .. Kansas .... i ' . ( )kl;ilu)ma 4. ' , Nebraska .... (,ni . ]i fl Si- i-ii Meet: Oklahoma third Ol I ' DOOR Oklahoma S7 Missouri .... 74 Oklahoma 4S- ' ; Oklahoma A. -M . S ' .i Ui Sc cn .Meet: Oklahoma sixth ot the better showings of his career b vaulting 14 ieet. He «as tied by San Diego ' s Bob Smith. The Sooner mile relay team of Jacobs, {• ' inli , Meader .mil Coleman chased Rice Institute to the w ire tor second place. The sprint medley foursome also ranked second. The distance medley team finished fourth, as did the 880- ard quartet. R. C. Slocum ran rhinl in the 3,000 meters. In their only dual meets of the iai the Sooners lost to Missouri, 74- 7, and to Oklahoma .A,. -M, 85 V:,- The Sooners failed to land a first place uiiuier in the Drake Relays, although Carroll tied for second, as did the sprint medley foursome. Carroll vaulted I. -lOjj, tying Don Laz of Illinois. The sprint medley team fol- lowed Wisconsin to the wire. Ihc mile relay sijuad came in third. In the State AAU meet in Norman, the Aggies rapped the Sooners for the title, 57-50, on the Sooners ' new track layout. The Dual of Champions cariuval in Dallas, a battle between the Big Seven and Southwest conference, saw the Sooners make commendable accoimts of themselves. Ja- cobs copped his favorite event, the 880-yard run. in 1 n,v4. Carroll, however, had to settle for a tie, his 14 feet t ing Nebraska ' s Don Coopei s effort. Carroll broke his ov n record in the meet, which he set at I. ■ -(). Coleman ran thiiil in the 440 ihiring the night. In the dual meet w ith Missouri, the Sooners established five new records ajid the Tigers set four. Jim Finley. O. U. ' s hurdles man, set two new records, as ilid Mis- .sour ' s Bill McCiuire, a hrillant distance man. Finley ' s first new record came in the low hurdles with a time of 23.8, breaking the old standard of 24.3. His se- cond new record was in the high hurdles with a clocking of 14. ' ). McCiuire won the two-mile run in 9:27.8, breaking the old standard of 9:42.6 set by O.U. ' s Harold Keith in 1928. His new record in the mile was 4:24.4. Carroll set a new meet record in the pole vault against the Tigers with a lea|i ot l3-(). Nate (jraham also set a new standard for the ja elin throw with a heave of 177-1, shattering the old record of 174-3a4. Coleman set the (inal meet reconl in the 440 w ith a clocking of 48.2. Missouri ' s mile relay team established another record and the Tigers ' Bob Corden set a high jump record, as did Kelly Pelts in the discus. Cordon leai ' ed ()-3 antl I ' elts heaved the discus 141-9 . ' 4. [.eft to right: Dick Jones, Mer- win McConnell, Bill Carroll. f ' 7 r WRESTLING Coach Port Robertson ' s Oklahoma wrestling team won its second straight Big Seven championship and wound up with nine straight dual meet victories without a de- feat in 1931. The Sooners established themselves as the outstand- ing wrestlers of this region by winning six of eight weight divisions in the Big Seven tourney, held in Norman March 9-10. Included among their victims were Oklahoma A M and the Iowa Teachers, two of the nation ' s stronger wrestling teams. The Sooners snapped the lowan ' s ,i2- dual meet victory string, 20—8, in Norman. Oklahoma took two victories from the Aggies, win- ning both by identical 19—8 margins. The Sooners be- came the first team in history to defeat the Aggies twice in one season and first to win a dual meet in Gallagher Hall. At the same time the red-clad Sooners snapped a string of victories of the Aggies that extended through 76 dual matches. Bill Borders, 123, Jack Blubaugh, 130, Tommy Evans, 137, George Jackson, 147, Phil Smith, 157, and Frank Marks, 167, won individual Big Seven championships. The Sooners scored a total of 47 team points. Kansas State was second with 19. Evans notched the most victories of any Sooner, win- ning all nine of his matches in dual competition and pinning all three opponents in the conference tournament. Borders was the only other Sooner to go through un- defeated, although several lost just one bout. Bill Kale, a very promising heavyweight, was able to help out on only two occasions as he was declared in- eligible after the second semester started. He won his first two starts easily and probably would have won a Big Seven crown had he been able to compete. Tommy Evans, O.U. ' s sophomore 137-pouiider, is shown just before he pinned K eith Groom as O.U. broke A M ' s 76-match string, 19-8, at Norman. THE RECORD Oklahoma 19 Oklahoma A M 8 (Oklahoma 20 Iowa Teachers . 8 Oklahoma 2i Colorado A M . 3 Oklahoma 23 Colorado . 3 Oklahoma 19 Oklahoma A M 8 Oklahoma 26 Arkansas State . (Oklahoma 26 Iowa State Oklahoma 24 Nebraska . 5 Oklahoma 27 Kansas State . 3 Big Seven 1 ournament: First N.C.A.A. Champions 9jf%n First Roiv, hfl In right: Phil Smith, Bill Borders, Bryan Rayburn, Tommy Evans, Jack Blubangh. SicotiJ Roiv: Jim Keith, man- ager; Larry Cotton, Jiie But- ler, Frank Marks, Bill Kale, George Jackson. ts III! llu- hiiiirilv lufnif st.irtiiig IUO- aril sprint. THE RECORD Stare- A A I : l--|i t or . . . .-iN low a Stan- . . . 4(1 or . . . Colorado . . 24 or . . . 4, Southern .Mi-tliodi r M or . . . 4S Texas Ac -.M . . .iO ni . . . 41 Texas .... . 43 OL . . . 42 Howling Green . . 33 OL ' . . . 44 Illinois . 40 Hij; Sc cn : Sfaiiul SWIMMING jo - (ilaM(l(-i ' s l ' ' ii Sooner swirnminj; team, tietendiiin H il Se en ilianipions, lost out in the Hie Seven meet in Anio, low.-i, after a successful dual season, bowing to Iowa State, who v on the meet tor the 1 Sth tini(- in I ' ' v(-aNon Tin- Sooner tankers ot 19S() bested the Cyclones, lonfj- tinic v ininiinfr kinj: of the conference, by a single point in th(- ()klahoni,i pool. But this time the powerful C ' silono were lavin;: lor O.l ., who lost a dual meet -.irl 111 the scasoji to tliciu In Norman, 46-38. Iowa St.ite W(in nine ot 14 events in the Big Seven tiiimu- while- Oklahoma was taking two. ' I ' he Cyclones r.in up a total of 107 points during the meet to O.U. ' s 87. . eb rask;i ran a w e.ik third w Ith only 27 points. This w as one ot ( ilander ' s better teams. The Sooncrs dropped nnl two dual meets during the regular .sea.son, both b cIos(- margins, while winning five plus the Okla- lioni.i . .Al meet In Hartles llle. which the captured with a T -polnr total. After walking of w Ith honors In the state AAU meet, the Sooners ran smack Into tough Iowa State in their new pool on the south campus and bowed by eight points, although It w as close ,ill the way. The Sooners won only rw II ot the m ' ne events, grabbing enough second and third place points to sta In the race. In the Big Seven showdown, Don McCloskey establish- ed a lu-w 120-yard individual medley record at 1 :I4.8, bn-akliii: the |ire lous record he set In the (Preliminaries of the meet. With the Sooners ' top-flight 440- ard free style four- some w Inning the deciding event the Oklahomans triumph- i-d with a 44 — fO w In over Illinois. Oiic (irl , S ' Miner (ii t ' r, prt-pai tn (In his sp ■,■iall . , .( «Mi-. , III iighl: (;fm- Williams, H.mi SirauslKuiKli, (hie York. S ,r nJ «TCi-.- Clark Mitcliill, Bi.li ThatrhtT, Kill SLi fr, .|,rrv Prit-hnrsI, n..iif; MiHriilt-. linn McCIo key. Third Rini- T.™ ieker , Curtis I.ris, Hill Stnvall. Va nc ClfKern, Coach .|.k- Clanil.r. ly ' i Pt r TENNIS Walter Mead ' s Sooner tennis team won its third Big Seven championship in four years in 1950, racking up 18 points in the conference meet to 11 by Colorado, its nearest foe. During the regular season the OU netmen s  amped seven of eight opponents and tied Texas 3-3 early in the year, snapping Oklahoma ' s 18-match victory skein. The deadlock still was the best showing of a Sooner team against Texas in 25 years. In 1949, the Longhorns rapped the Sooners, b-0, the last defeat suffered by Oklahoma until the tie. Splitting e en in both singles and doubles matches, Oklahoma trailed early in the meet, 2-1. The Sooners ' No. 2 dou- bles team of Dick and Glenn Land (no relation) made a brilliant comeback against the Longhorns in an effort to win but fell to Bernard Gerhardt and Clinton Nettleton in three sets, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Charles Cunningham, playing in the No. 1 position, couldn ' t solve the strong backhand and serve of sophomore Jimmy Saunders, losing 8-6, 6-4. Cunningham and Guy Ewton pulled the upset of the day in beating Saunders and Julian Oates, 6-4, 6-2. The Sooners sacked up the conference title primarily on points garnered in the doubles bracket. Ewton and Cunningham racked Coad and Williams of Kansas State, 6-3, 10-12, 6-3 and the Land-Land combo nipped IVIeyer and Green of Missouri, 6-4, 6-4, for a clean sweep in the doubles division. Ewton, Ross, Cjlenn and Dick Land were ousted in the singles division but Cunningham came through in the No. 2 singles cla.ss with a 6-2, 6-2, win over Kansas State ' s Chris Williams to sew up the championship. Netman Pick Land fires his ser THE RECORD OU . Den er .... OU . . . 6 Central State . OU . . . 3 Texas .... 3 OU . . . 6 Colorado . . . 1 OU . . . 4 Denver .... OU . 1 Oklahoma A M . 4 OU . . . 4 Texas Christian J. 2 Big Sev ' n Tournament: First rirst Roil-, left to right: Dick Land, noii Walraven, Rdger Clark, Jim Arnold, Jnhn Rvis- mII, Jack Kyle. Siiond Roiv: ' alt Mead, Clen Land, Charles Cunningham, Art Barnes. A l,i(turcd: Richard ( Meen, N.irmaii Welgand, Hill Tal- hnt, Charles F ' erkins. Hrurr HiiUdnK nrummnnd, statf AAl ' crnss country chatnp, cipens up ill a twd-mik ' racf. THE RECORD ou . . . . 2?, ' JVxas Ae v-.M . 32 ou . . 26 ou . . . . 21 Oklahoma A. ' M Ol . . . . 21 Kansas . . . 15 Hij: Seven Third CROSS COUNTRY 1 he S()i)iier nt John |ae ih icjNt oiil one ot four crnss ei)iintr duals ilurinji the 1951 season and placed third in the Hig Seven meet, which was won handil by Kansas. W ' irli the low score winning, the Sooner tinclads storm- ed | ;i t Texas At .M, detendinji Southwest conference champions, 23-32; trounced Kansas State. 12-26; rip- ped Oklahoma A .M, 21-34; then bowed to Kansas in a close dual. 21-1 r In the liig Seven derb the SooneiN hriished with 54 pciiiifs to Missouri ' s 30 and Kansas ' 19. Herb Semper, Kansas ' iumian rocket, bree .ed to the win in 9:19.8. In defeating Texas A M, the Sooners captured both first and second places in the two-mile run, V ' ilkinson and Drummond dashing across 1-2. Cooper was fourth, C ' rabtree was sixth and Vargas was 10th. W ' ilkinson won tile race by 50 yards, clocking in at 9:52.7 after Drummond set the pace through the sixth lap. W ' ilkinson arul Drummond switched positions in the next meeting with Kansas State, Drummond beating the pack to the finish line by 20 yards. His time was 9:37.9. Semper led the Jayhawks to the 15-21 victory over or with .1 time of 9:27.5, snapping the string 30 yards aiu-ad ot Drummond. Crabtree took an early lead but soon dropped back, finishing 5th. W ' ilkinson had another field da against Oklahoma A M. tile Fairview junior circling the eight laps in ' :27J, on a indy, 85 degree day in Stillwater. Cooper, ie.ni sopiiomore, latched on to second place, just behind W ' ilkinson. Crabtree dashed across in 5th place. I.ifl In nghl: Jim W ' ilkinson, Bert Wirgas, Pun Cralnri-c, Kenneth Cnnper, Uriiii ' Hull- dog nrummond. GOLF Coach Bruce Drake ' s Sooner golt team bareh ' miss- ed adding another first place award in the trophy case as they bowed to Kansas in the Big Seven conference meet by only one stroke. The Jayhawks had a low tally of 605, one point under Oklahoma. Nebraska with 610 was third. The Sooners started the season with a 15-3 victory over Oklahoma City university, following that with a 9j 2- Sy2 win over Rice Institute of Houston. Another South- west conference team. Southern Methodist Universit , fell 16 ' 4-l ' 2 before Tulsa upset the Sooners, 10-S. Oklahoma A M was the other team to beat the Sooners turning the trick, 1 1 3 -6) . Oklahoma evened the count, 10 -7 2, and likewise turned the tables on Tulsa, 13j4- The Drakemen finished third in the Colorado invita- tional golf meet, won by Denver University. No. 1 Sooner swinger was slim Jimmy Vickers, a blond who reached the peak of his bright career by upsetting highly-favored Frank Stranahan, one of the world ' s lead- ing amateurs, in the Western Open tournament in Dallas. Vickers also had his big moments in the Big Seven derby, coming in second behind Nebraska ' s Joe Gififord. Gififord fired a 145 for 36 holes and Vickers was just one point in arrears. OU ' s Bo Faulkenberry finished in a four- way tie for fifth in the meet with a 150. Wa yne Speegle, Sooner basketballer, ended in a two-way tie for sixth with a 151; Don Bowers, in a two-way tie for 12th, had a 158, and Bob Meek shot a 159 for a four-way tie for 13th. In the Colorado invitational meet Vickers fired a 152, Faulkenberry had 155, Speegle shot 162 and Meek finish- ed with 166. Don Bowers, Sooner golfer, blasts his way nut of a sand trap. THE RECORD ou 15 Oklahoma City U. . 3 ou 9 Rice Institute . . sy2 ou 16 ' A Southern Methodist u. ly ou 12 OCU .... . 6 ou uy. Tulsa .... • 4 , ou (y ' A Oklahoma A M . . 11 . ou 8 Tulsa .... . 10 ou 10 2 Oklahoma A M . • 7K Colora do invitational : third Big Seven : second I ■ to right: Jim Vickers, Wayne Speegle, Bo Faulken- berry, Bob Meek, Don Bowers, Coach Bruce Drake. A-. !« FnsI Roil, 1, t to right: Mrs. l.i. ci- Wats.wi, irct;ir ; Hill l.awrcru-e, Oi-wev -Siinrtir I.iistcr. Max Parks. SixonJ R ' l-ii-. I ' aul V. Kiiii. i-liairiiian; Icrr FnMir, ] xv AllcTi Sinitli, M.intc M.iun, l!nh Wirtz, Alt-x Avcn. Ilcnrv Prcsson. INTRAMURAIS To I ' Xtciul to cacli inak stiuli-nt rlic hciu-lits of oriran- i .ed athletic competition is the tuiutioii ot the Depart- ment of Intramural Athletics. It is the purpose, also, to encourage participation in wholesome, active recrea- tions. Wherever possible the department provides facilities for such competition and recreation and fosters a spirit of fair pla and sportsmanship among participants and spectators. 1 he regulatorx bod) of the department is the managers ' board. It is composed of senior, junior and .sophomore student managers, the director of Intramural Athletics and the stafif. The student managers meet twice monthly to stud ' po.ssible changes for improvement of intramural athletics at the University. Junior managers are selected from the sophomore and house or district managers who have served in that capacity for at least one year. AH house and district athletic managers are encouraged to make application for junior manager. The senior managers are selected from the junior managers, and it is the duty of the senior manager in charge of an assigned sport to see that the play is run off smoothly with as few conflicts and delays as possible. It is designed that the senior managers train the junior managers to handle the func- tions ifquired for tournaments and league p!a of team sports. Paul ' . Keen, the director of Intramural Athletics, came from Oklahoma A M to join the intramural staff in 1027, just one ear after intramural athletics began, and is mainly responsible for the deselopment ol the program- — a program of 5,000 participants. Heiun ' e Owen, former director of athletics, who is now retired from the depart- ment, devoted his life to the betterment of the athletic program at O.U. The other big wheel of the staff is Dewey (Snorter) l.uster, xho served as head football coach for fi e ears, and who coaches the O.L ' . boxing team, sponsored by the intramural department. The staff member who keeps the entries, eligibilities, and other re- Badminton doubles finalists, Bob Daubert and Bill Lawrence, congratulate the winners, Lee . llcn Smith, manager and stand-in for Scott Hunt, uhn i- iiuu in the navv, and Hal ,,]U. Page 347 Mr. Keen honors hard-working Lee Allen Smith, the athletic chairman for the Phi Gams, as the most outstanding manager of the year. Earl Amundsen and Dave Holbert, Phi Gam golfers. Holbert and Bob Lockridge were golf doubles champions. Tom poii I)u(llf and Hugh Harris are caught stacking up enough Its to win first place in the horseshoe doubles tournament. INTRAMURAIS cords straight is Mrs. Loyce Watson, the secretary. The senior managers this year were Jerry Foster, lax Parks, Henry Presson, Lee Allen Smith, Bill Lawrence and Charlie Hoover. The junior managers were Monte L. Moore, Alex Aven, Robert Wood and Bob G. Wertz. Trophies are awarded in all team sports and medals are given in all the individual entry sports. In the team sports this year, Kappa Sigma won the Class A touch- football championship, and Estep Hall was the Class B winner. In Class A basketball Kappa Alpha came through to win the trophy in the playoffs, and in Class B the Apache District won both first and second place. Delta Tau Delta gained four first places and the team trophy in the wrestling tournament. In the spring of 1950 Kickapoo won the softball champ- ionship and Worcester House won first place in the Class B league. Kappa Alpha was the winner of the team table 3iiH -Ta id ar«CU ar  jJM ' ' « « l  W ' ' ii •; The KAs and Delta Chis poised for the snap during the touch football league playoff. Page 348 The Nntiiral Seven and Helt Ixns battle t..r the hall basketball playoflFs. INTRAMURAIS tennis tropin and Si ;ina Alpha Kpsilnn won tlu- swini- ining meet. Sigma Xu edgeil out in front in point tabula- tion to win the track ami field meet. The department also provides facilities for horse-shoes, golf, paddleball, archery, boxing, badminton, tennis, hand- ball and volleyball. Through practice a boy dexelops a fondness for sports which gives him courage and provides him with the physical fitness .so vital for life today. He al.so creates a sports habit which gives him wholesome recreation for his leisure time in later life. He receives a decided health benefit and improvement in his mental well being. Student leadership is encouraged in the administration of the play; faculty gm ' dance, rather than faculty domin- ance, is the rule. This is an ideal set-up a.s a proving ground for democracy — sports for all — pla ing instead ot watching. W 9 llar.ild I.nch, and II. I,, (.ilherl, boxing district champions. Mr. Keen and Snorter Luster examine the Fort Knox products that will be awarded to those showing the most talent and effort. Wrestling; Champions .All — Clarke Coulter, a Phi Cam winner, and Helts Bud Cole, Frank Boucher, Pick Tcubner, and Harry Holt who helped bring home the team trophy. Page 349 INTRAMURAIS p To the right an- the kings of the touch-football season, the Kappa Sigma players, who won the class A trophy for two years in a row. Almost 1,000 stu- dents participated during the season, re- presenting 32 teams in the Class A leagues and 19 in the Class B leagues. Although they do not arouse as many rooters as does O.U. ' s Big Red , a large numger of spectators cheer them on. L i J . ' i: ' ' On the right are the survivors of the Softball championship play, and also the survivors of the winning team, Kickapoo. Thar is, those who haven ' t been called into rlie Armed Services. Kickapoo was the top team out of 32 teams in the Class A bracket in the spring of 1950, with 25 teams entered in the Class B competition. The Softball and touchfootball players can e.vpect to use the new fields one block east of the new men ' s dormitories as soon as tlie fields can be prepared foi ' use. To the left are the basketball Class A champions — the Kappa Alpha Stars v ho battled their way through the best of eight leagues of 42 teams to defeat Delta Tau Delta twice in the champ- ionship bout of the double-elimination playoffs. There were 32 teams in the Class B leagues, giving a total of about 750 contes- tants taking part in over 150 games required to choose a winner in each class. The play took place in Building 92 on the south campus. Twelve games were scheduled for each evening with two fifteen minute halves in each game. This schedule required efficient timing to allow each team a warm-up period. Interest in the play is sufficient to bring a large audience of friends, brothers, wives and sweethearts to egg the pla ers on to ictory. Page 350 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION I cr wiMtian student is aut(iniatitall a nicmbcr (it tin- Wonu-n ' s Recri-ational Associatioii. t purpose is to promote a hi};her physical erticieiiey aiul broader recrea- tional interest. All women students are classifie l under the general membership ol W ' RA and are cruitlcil to attend an W ' RA recreational acti lr . Acti e membership consists ot tiiose women w ho beiony; to one lit tin- miie W ' RA clubs. ' These clubs include .Archery, Hadminton, Ducks, Dusty Travelers, Orchesis, Racket, Su injr. Sooner Sash;i , and Seasonal Sports. All active members are eli};ible to ()te in the election tor the executive officers, and only actixe members may hold an otKce on the executive board. The e.xecutive board is composed ot the president, ice- president, secretar , treasurer, social chairman, assistant social chairman, intramural manager, assistant intramural manager, presidents of the W ' R.V clubs, and the tacult ' advisor. Officers tor l ' )S()-Sl «,.,(•: I ' Inllis Philp, president; Harbara Molz, ice-iiresidenf ; Pegg D che, secretary; Pamela Denner, treasurer; Ruthie .Andrews, social chair- man; Ruth -Ann Tyler, assistant social chairman; Barbara Miller, intramural manager; Margaret Martin, assistant intramural manager; Anne Ralls, historian. Miss Lucile LaSalle was faculty sponsor through the first semester, at Seasfiiial Spiirl Cliil) which time she was recalled by the Waves. .Mrs. Richard N. LaFavcr served in this capacity the second semester. The Seasonal Sports Club furu ' tion w itli the four major seasonal sports prograni . Its purpoM- i to de elop a greater degree of skill in hockey, illeyball, basketball and Softball. From this club the best pla ers in these four sports are selected to play on teams which represent the University at the Sports Day held at various schools throughout the state. This orgam ' zation serves the uni- versity by taking individuals with talent and interest and de eloping them into a varsit team. Sealed: Phyllis Philp. First Roiu, left lo right: Margaret Martin, . iii Second Ro ' u:: Miss Lucile LaSalk, I ' .irm l:i Ht ii Ralls Barbara Mol , Peggy Dyche, Ruthie . ndrew er, Barbara Miller, Ruth .Ami Tvler. WHP ? 2 ■ ■w p ■JWil W i. 1 ,4.. It- ft Jr;.) _ H ■PM Sooner Sashay The Badminton Club is open to any boy or girl interested in playing the game. This year there were 20 active members attending the meetings on Thursday at the Field House. Members participate in the Southwestern and (Oklahoma Badminton tournaments which are held annually. The rackets are furnished by the University and the University furnishes transportation to the tournaments. This club was intended as a club for only those who are skilled in the sport, but is nnw open to anyone expressing an interest. W. R. A. CLUBS The Sooner Sashay Club was organized for the purpose of furthering interest among col- lege students in the American folk dance. The group is co-recreational. The membership is open to anyone who enjoys dancing and who desires to become a member of the group. Meetings are scheduled twice each month with a program of square dancing and round dances of early American origin such as the Schot- tische, Two-Step, Put ' our Little Foot, and many others. Badminton Club The Ducks Club is composed of all women in the University who are interested in swim- ming. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each year for all those who wish to join. With pre ious weeks of hard work, careful planning and good supervision, the club presented the annual water pageant this year. Moods was a rhythmic water pageant with strokes and stunts set to music. Ducks Club has progress- ed to the position of one of the most active groups on the campus. Aliss Carole Hass is the club ' s capable sponsor. Page 352 ' I ' lic Swing Club is a year-round ornaniza- rioii. It has as its inirposc the proTnotioii ot iiiti-ri-st in golf among thi- women students on the campus. The group boasted some eighteen members in 1950-51. Membership in the club is attained by tryouts held in the fall and spring. Individuals who have completed two semesters of golf instruction may tr out. Those who do not have two semesters of instructioti must play m ' ne holes with a Swing Club uHMiibcr and shall make a score of 62 or 1 he aim of the Intjamural proi ram is to ofTer to r er irl in the Iniversitv an op- porrunity to play ami haw tun through com- petitive oKMUar participation in selecteil s|iorts. The Council consists of facultx ' ad- visors and students who represent each of the competitive uin ' ts on the campus. The work of this council is to assist in the conduct of intra- mural activities by determining and enforcini; the policies of the proi rani. Orchesis is the organization which is inter- ested in promoting modern dance. The name comes from the ( reek work meaning to dance . At present Orchesis has a member- ship of .some 25 girls. Every Christmas the group presents the Juggler of Notre Dame. a traditional French story, which tells of a poor juggler ' s greatest gift to the Madonna. Orchesis members present an aiuiual spring recital. Miss Helen (ircgorv is the club ' s sponsor and choreographer. Page 353 W. R. A. ClUBS The Racket Club is composed of Univer- sity of Oklahoma women students interested in furthering their techniques and skills in tennis. Membership is obtained through try- outs held early in the fall and spring. Meet- ings are held once a week on the tennis courts and matches are played at this time if the weather permits. Members serve as umpires for the Interscholastic Tennis tournament in the spring. Miss Katherine Culbert is the capable club sponsor. The Archery Club was organized to provide an opportunity for practice for all students interested in this sport. It is co-recreational and the club meets only in the spring and fall when it is possible to go out on the range for target practice. Equipment is furnished by the Women ' s Physical Education department. In- struction is available, if needed, from Miss Elaine Mjoset, the club ' s sponsor. Members hold tournaments among themsehes as well as participate in tournaments with clubs from other schools. MP Dust ' Tr:i elers is the ideal WRA club for out-of-door enthusiasts. Hiking, bicyling and skating are modes of transportation used by the Travelers. Ihe purpose of the club is to develop a greater appreciation of the out-of- doors and to improve the camping techniques of the members. This organization is open to every girl on the University of Oklahoma campus who has an interest in its activities. All members of the women ' s physical educa- tion department sponsor this club. I)u tv Ti-avcle Page 354 DEPARTMENT of MILITARY SCIENCE We of the ROTC are proud of our unit and our school. The terrific potentialities of expert leadership «ere conclusively proven in the recent war and are further exemplified in the husiness world today. The mission of this unit is to train and de- clop effective leadership. That mission we read- il accept, knowing that victory in peace or com- bat comes not by chance but through wise appli- cation of all our abilities in the most effective manner. __Jii5LX«_-v..- P.M.S. T. CoLoxEL Jerome J. W. ters, Jr. Artillery The Staff Jk i umMtkA Col. Goodwin Col. Ingram Lr. t ' oi,. Siovkr Lt. Col, CJoetz Lt. Col. Davis Major Kalman ARTY. ARTY. ARTY. ORD. QMC ENGR. n bA sm A i Major Locke Major Anderson Major Burch Capt. Jackson Capt. Preston CWO Gilmore ARTY. ARTY. ENGR. ORD. QMC ADJUTANT ■- Page 356 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS GROIP COMMANDERS MB - - - d iM f VDKl ( ' i)l.(lShl. I)(l l ( ' . i)H ( ' (ii(i n Sciini Cadi: r ( ' i)i iiM I 1 ' | |) K | (XDH I ( ' ll[.ll KI. KOKK MOTORIZED BATTERY i l titmrnKim . . ' .i • ,0 • , • • n . • HnJ K Hi IKi B H HC I m H K F hI LOGISTICS CLASS E i : jPt J d } o NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS STAFF First Row, left to right: M Sgt De Bellis, Sgt 1 cl Schmiech, M Sgt Williamson, M Sgt Thomsen, Sgt 1 cl Lewis. Second Row: Sgt Crowder, M Sgt McDowell, M Sgt Simpsnn, M Sgt Buckles, Sgt 1 cl Woosley, M Sgt Carr. TliirJ Row: M Sgt Henson, Sgt 1 cl Inman, M Sgt Kennedy, Sgt 1 cl Crandall, Sgt 1 cl Peace, M Sgt Pierce, M Sgt Merriam, Sgt 1 cl Ralls. . ikkkii . • „• . ■• : • : • : ' ■ ■ • . . ■ • 5 THE ARMY ROTC BAND The Military Band is an integral part of the Army ROTC unit. It is composed of basic military students who are selected each fall on the basis of instrumentation and musical ability. A well played march has an invigorating effect on all people and in the parade good march music stimulates and unifies a unit. RULE TEAM First Row, hft to rinlit: M Sgt VN ' illiard ( ' . Mt-niam, Tliunnan T. Mevers, CJcorge R. Adams, Russel M. jciiMn, lack H. Turlev, ( ' . C. Sautter, Eugene R. Sewell, Major Nathan V. AiuUrson, officer in charge. Seroini Row: Reford Hund, R. 15. Jones, John Diihiel, Billx Little, R. n. Creen, F. T. Il..wland, James M. Ha; )-, Raw: Fred Cr nard. Hon Anderson, .ves, Jerry Was lames 0, ( ' ., J. C Jon Kilter, R. Otis, W. B. Driver, s, K. I.. Whitaker, Billv Ber- FIRST GROUP s r A I K ;.( Z -i;., ,. « n hl: (■nii..niin, Srhiill , Umimti, Hr:niilc SnoiiJ Rov.-: -:ivir, Kcislkn, Hmliiii. 4 ' ' r  IS rm:r9r.i:imjm t OFFICERS FIRST BATTALION ;« ' ,A. ' iijSiJ . ; J -. — 51 . R. O I F 1 C F K S S F C O U B A I I ALIO x Page 359 FIRST GROUP FIRST BAT! ALIO N CADETS gpi M y ■ ' ■,..■; ' : ■;«? I A BL . L . B . E K K 2 L r; • • • • 3 ' • • • i • d BATTERY A ft — 8 i - - ■iifa«., ---_L. i tJ A J! f  - • • ' ,f- • 1 • • • ,t ' • • . A ' ..fc ib X ic ' f;fif if f V ' iifvr : BATTERY C Page 360 FIRST GROUP SECOND IJATTALION CADETS ' ►. M 15 A T T E R Y A «.f  rf:.;f;.f..;f.ifrf it;i f . T ' - . : • . . . : • : : : . ; .fif ' f f fif t;| fTf:t ' i . 1 n A T T E R Y B — t ' l  ♦Jl AQ 1r — .H i f , ..• .,., . . ••• • r ! • .... • ! . • B A I I E K Y C Page 361 SECOND GROUP STAFF (7; ' niiht: Kerr, Scotield, Pendarvis, McAlister, Hendrix, Dickinson. ff m « OFFICERS FIRST BATTALION n ' Q OFFICERS SECOND BATTALION Page 362 A I SECOND GROUP I IK S I |{ A IT A LION CADKTS e, f- ' ■ yUn i A- ■ m.- :-J - ■ - ■■ ' ■■■ ' •■■ ■ ■■- ■ ' ' ' - COMPANY A ff m Otc fiy$: ' tiimi ' :ri mm: ■ COMPANY B 6 C O M P ANY C Page 363 SECOND GROUP SECOND BATTALION CADETS Ife . Ih a P f ' iyfxp.;ijixp ' COMPANY A [ 1 jhb . B ft -- k K i lL ' ft Bv - HH ' - ' b B ' - lO W : w f (T 1 J .0 • • ■ • 11 • • COMPANY B .t COMPANY C Page 364 No wrong numbers here. FIELD ARTIILERY r wmi J lc;i iliifx . -AnotluT OL I.St phKi-. ORDNANCE Requisitions filleil here. Our gang. OlARTERMASTER Ready for Class 1 supplies. I ' ikjmtmuimijm Canning time. ' lent citv. PERSHING RIFIES 1 ■ m p O F F I c i: KS Wii 1 1 i C. M A.MiKS, Caplain C ' liinrnaiuliiin C ijK i M. Ldcki:, Majnr . Hi lAMi K. Stocks Kii,, 1st 1 Ta I. . ult Advisnr KxtTiitivi- i - L joiis II. KvANS, 2iul I.I. . . .Adjutant gM i J M M. Cecm. Ki.k.m, 2iuI I.t. RifU- Orticir m k r ' _I-i- Ta 1.. Il.WES D.xcis, 2iiil I.t. . P.TM,niK-! mU r. RicifARi! Jamks, l t St:t r Tt I ' nMM W. PaIIKKSIIN, S t 1 I 1 . Secrctan b i iJLi i4i Ki ssH 1 I.. B(i(K , Sut I el TreasurtT Will 1 M I ' . M l Capiai 1 - ( ' ..iniiKiM llnu Il..ii..iar ( ' a lii Capi Pcishin;.; Rillcs i a national li )iii)iar inilitarv socit ' ty rstablishi-il tor ba.siV R.O.T.C. stmleiits. It was touiulcil ill 1S ' )4 by I.t. John J. IVrshinji while an R.O.T.C. in- structor at the Uiii frsit of Nebraska. The company at the University ot Oklahoma as established as Company H, 7th Rey;iiiient, in October, l ' )48. This company, now in its third ear, has proj ressed rapidly. It is a k-adinji conipain both in tin- rey:inient and in the national brigade. This companN has been rapidi tiirtherin the principles as established bv its illustrious founder. 1950-51 has been a year of achievement for the company. During the year, members of the University of Oklahoma compain played host to the Texas Aggie band, performed at the military ball, attended the .National Assembly and elected the Hon- orary Cadet Captain, Miss Owaelah Crews. HisI Rozi ' . , « nf;hl: T. R. |anus I.. 11. Haius, Sut 1 el W. 11. Peace, M S t N. K. Hens..,,, M: 1. N. M. I...cke, W. C Majors, K. E. Stocks ell, R. n. tireeii, M. C. Kkm, J. H. Evans, J. A. Harne . Snond Ro u.-: K. J. .Allev, R. M. Rhndes, T. W. Patterson, E. E. N ' .nvlin, V. H. Hiiver, |. 11. Riu er, jr.. ,1. N. Fox, M. E. Hill, R. D. Feiock, T. J. Alley, D. E. Fowler, P. E. Miller. Third Roii-: C. D. McGee, jr., C. S. Fox, J. E. Bowers, R. (1. Ruckles, C. T, Papalirnnis, R. I.. K... sa, R. V Caldwell, jr ., c;. M. Beauchamp, P. M. Ewing, K. F. Fortner, V. L. Duncan. m f; t ' t t l ,f;.-t. t ' -r SCABBARD and BIADE I ' up tents at dawn or I got elected to Scahl Cadki CnloNKl, Pkm)ARMS Captain nf Scabbard Blade Scabbard and Blade, national honorary militar frater- nity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in the fall of 1904 by the senior cadet officers at that institution. The University of Oklahoma chapter was organized in 1921 and designated as D Company, Third Regiment. It was inactive during World War II, but was reacti- vated in 1947. Since then, Scabbard and Rlade has taken an active interest and has participated in lumierous cam- pus activities. The selection of members is made on the basis of schol- arship and leadership ability. To be eligible for selection cadets must be Air ROTC, ROTC, or NROTC, and must have a high scholastic standing in all subjects as well as a very high standing in military courses. The objective of Scabbard and Blade is to improve the standards of proficiency among the ROTC students in American colleges and universities. It encourages closer relationship among the various military branches and de- partments and is intended to stimulate the soldierly qiuili- ties of the individual members. Scabbard and Blade members are trained in military as well as everyday fields. The organization strives to attain a better understanding of the military affairs of our coim- try and to keep abreast of current military issues. The men of Scabbard and Blade pride themselves on the high scholastic and personal ratings of each of their members. Campus activities were sponsorship of the annual Mili- tary Ball, the choosing of the honorary cadet colonel, the spring picnic, regular smokers and the homecoming parade. Dick Tcuhner, Bill Scofield, and Ne«t Whatley leave the Annnry after a Scabbard and Blade meetiiiii. ■K|p 1 l. . . . 1 1 an ! ; fh t i WMk H B ' n (- nil 1 1 i u H ' •Ja OFFICERS RoHKRT L. Pi:xi). R is Dick ' i i:i hm:r B(IP. DoNAllO CllARI.l ' S RuiXK Captain First Lietitenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant i i; M II i: K s IRobkkt Ai.i.KN J. A. Aj.iioki) I). I. i M, N. li KAKitn J. li. Hiikmw K. S. Hiasckh C. I), lii sks W i iik Hork K. (., Ukanti.ev I |W. I . Hr(h:i)K J. M. HliiciCK Hon Uimpas Saiaatorh |. C, Coinwiii. Bur. Coi kmav 1). K. Cravm.kv I). K. ( i mmim.s Tiiavk Hi m ( ' am)N]Ci) Bon PoNAiio Ii:ss Doss T. J. Fiisikr K. A. II m, Fkavk lliri Ri:ssKt. Jhvsks Jamks I.avtov Wji.iur Licht Mdriov I.oar n. K. I.OCKE n. C. l.OMl.AM) (ll.KSS l.lll j. I). LVSN Hill. MAJORS Pllll M. RII K. I.. . h KRS M. I ' . MVERS Ari)f Ndrris 1I rr Owkn Pick Racki k W. M. Sciiaiii Hii i Scoiiki.ii J. R. Siro ikr Pi kr Tkvmsos Pick Tki bskr I Bob Tiio.si.xs John ' am)Erpooi. I.. I). W ' AKRhN W. N. WiiAiitv Rcjukri W ' iiiik C;. F. Wiiiia.ms |. Wiiiiavis J. K. WiVfJKT Ts ■ft J IF- i r TIT P?W Hp lff • ' m o m Wi ' wf -0 « , f ' • '  ' «  Tgsf ' ' ! HONORARY CADET COLONEL w w lt ' % From twelve cliarniiiiK coeds all ROTC, NROTC, and AFROTC cadets had the prohlem of deciding who wouk receive the commission of Honorar ' Cadet Colonel for 1950-51. After a week of intensive campaifininij, the insignia was presented Miss Lou Ann Davis at the annual Scabbard and Blade Ball. Page 372 1 DEPARTMENT of AIR SCIENCE U. S. A. F. STAFF rirsi Rniv. 1,-il ti, right: ( apt. William P. CarlvDii, Maji.r M. R. Wiecks, Major KciuK-th H. Huhlau;., Ciiloiiel Joseph C. Mcicjre, Majcjr John A. Wuppcrfeld, Captain Bernard ' . Havard, Major Carroll V. Glines. ScconJ Roii.- M Sgt Earl W. Rhea, M Sgt Wilson Thompson, M Sgt J. W. Williams, M Sgt Trov R. Thigpen, Sgt. Rondy Bateman, T Sgt William R. Estes, M Sgt Brownlee Mills. The Air R.O.T.C. was established at the University of Oklahoma during the fall semester of 1946. It now has an enrollment of 778 cadets. Its purpose is to select and train young men who possess the character, intelligence, desire and sense of duty to become Air Force officers and responsible citizens. The Air R.O.T.C. strives to attract the highest type of personnel into the United States Air Force and its civilian components. It desires to develop in all students an understanding of modern warfare and to teach them the place and function of air power in the defense of the United States. Air Force R.O.T.C. students are trained to perform duties nor- mally expected of a junior Air Force officer. These young men combine their college education with an education for a place in the United States Air Force of tomorrow. SENIOR CADET OFFICERS ■- ' ' 1 .. : lirsi Kmv, li l In nghl: Kohi-rt I.ee, Thomas l.ynti, V ' illiani (;ranot, ( ' . C. Paty, Oliver an Hoescn, Wa ne N. Whatley, James I ' . Snyder, James E. Williams, Rohert M. Mclntyre, James E. Welden, Robert J. Strozier, Willnir S. Light. Sr.onJ Koiv: Boli T. Bncll, lames E. Dval. C. O. Blanks, Roger 1.. Iliek..k, lames Clark, Arden 1.. Norris, John AlHord, William (. ' . Majors, |ohn W. Piigh, Frank C Reichel. TInr.l limv: Wavne II. Crimes, II. I.. Mnlhias, Wavninn C. Hollowav, Joseph S. Roper, (iene F. Williams, llonald H. Atkins, n iiKild 1. Bain. Page 374 SECOND YEAR ADVANCED CADET OFFICERS S :C i () . I CO M I ' I R () L L I-. RS  4 0 4 £%- I 1). W. K..]ii.iii , li. II. l.ilnn. K. K. K.ipli.nl. J. W. Aiuluus. J. R. Hriiison, 1.. 1). Warren, R. II. Smith. Saond Rov.-: T. J. (nithrie, M. A. Peterson. R. K. Wnrren, R. ] . Johnsr.n, I liinl Roiv: I. Jack l-ostcr, F. K. Percival, K. V. orl .p, (). R. Rns rll, S. P. Spivey, J. C Sanders. S K Cr 1 () 2 C () . I I ' r R ( ) L L K R S t « a 18 :• ' J ' .iiv ' f; j Row, left to right: W. M. Hnoth, V. C. Mvers, C. R. Grissom, J. D. Lynn, B. O. Moore. G. C. I.iitf, C. W. Clark, J. K. Oriehorst, J. L. Simmiiiis, T. K. Workman. S,;onJ Roiv: D. E. Cinnamon. H. C. Skinner, I. A. DeBois. Third Rnu-.- W. S. Ilammert, R. D. Kopplin, P. W. Kline, E. A. L. n. Ucrson, B. L. Ralston, W. H. I.itlle. s Kc ri ox .MAI N r E X A X C K I.arkin, (;. J. Smith. (■ W W.ill.i.-. . w it;, II. I. Kcniaril. Third Roil-: H. K. Bishop, A. I.. Morton, W. W. Brooks, D. N M. C. Stookev, R. R. Scroggins, J. Morgan, R. R. Morgan. f S|,.|, Is, [- Grimes, FIRST YEAR ADVANCED COMPTROLLERS SECTION 1 « f« ' .e ®- f f fiV .MUlM f jllirt J. J«M -i ■ ■ni ' Jfe- _ «riiiii tf 4 i iira£r firit Rwu ' J,-)! lo right: S. R. Gruenberg, R. F. Woods, O. L. Dobbs, J. L. Cole, jr., P. D. Mavberrv, H. C. Smith, jr., Jack F. Miller, T. L. SteH-art, J. I. Miller, W. H. Pellev. Second Row: B. M. Bradshaw, J. T. Wright, jr., C. J. Gillum, B. B. Johnson, T. J. Jenkins, J. D. Robinson, S. L. -Attebury, T. D. Gresham, J. M. Ozmun. Third Row: H. K. Hvde, D. Miskavskv, H. K. Hovt, R. E. Swartz, J. L. Norton, jr., J. R. Wich, C. B. Holmes, J. B. Wheeler. Fourth Row: J. R. Klutts, E. R. Whitson, W. C. Humphreys, O. L. Lang- ford, J. D. Young, L. A. White. SECTION 2—118 T nil 4 , f ' f ' 01 y « f •A ' .A :•. , ■ , ' ' ' f ' M f f P i First Row, left lo right: F. W. Curtis, T. H. Sterling, F. J. Miller, B. G. Mordv, P. H. Mindeman, P. L. Wettengel, C. L. McLane, H. J. Klein, C. V.Gatti, R. L. Maves. Second Row: J. R. Taylor, J. N. Edge, D. G. Wallace, B. T. Walking- stick, J. R. Linn, D. R. Warren, D. D. Hartman, E. L. Sandel, C. G. Third Row: S. A. Perrine, III. ( ' rnv ., J. D. Stihvell, L. L. Keller, T. S. Crovvl, S. G. Zervas, E. D. Kanalv, R. A. Beaton. Fourth Row: G. N. Haddad, J. G. Williams, R. Lowe, P. A. Williams, A. T. Nichols, R. B. Johnson, C. D. Ablard. Hope. SECTION 3 1 18 ' T T 1 1 niJTT ' A i -r l r _ _ c , f i t - ' miS U i ' i. ,« i« m h- ♦ ? 4 f ii r—  . f )tati«i . . ,_i ■■  ■.( ««Mf, ,7 « ;-;;■ ! II Am. .Id, jr., I. A. ii.iiiu J. M. Curtis, J. H. Evan Second Row: E. L. Kellev, |. N. Merritt, A. T. Stair, I). K. I.ai inkc-l, B. E. Lattimcr, R. O. Clink, |. I ' , I.. Il.ilding, J. E. Hutsiin, A. .1. IVsia Nh W. K. Ourrett, C. R. Chamh. HuKhis, n. R, Ciiristain. ' ( «OTi-.- K. A. Nash, M. C. Klein, R. D. Ash, R. G. . ' sh, N. I.. l tir- son, M. F. Roberts, T. M. Baughman, |. L. Welch. Fourth Row: C. R. Thompson, B. G. Schulz, 1). Hall, . Williams, jr., L. A. Smith. I FIRST YEAR ADVANCED MAINTENANCE s i-:c ' i ' I () . I 12 w ' t gjJT 4 k f 4S 1 48 ff ■1 - r- AVrj ««;, , ' - ru ' ' ' . H. II. Ilaiglir, J. 11. (JariliuT, ]. I.. Sunart, Paul M. Freelaiul, I.. ]. Kmlrt-s jr., R. A. WiiinebcrKir, V. II. Franklin, S. N. Page, R. 1.. Scnii, B. D. M.iorc. V,,«,,. Roil: L. W . Nich..K, N. C. Rmc, V. E. Durkce, V. I.. Moort. A. (;. Land, J. F. Snvdir, VV. C. ZiinUr. 7  r. ffm.- A. T. Huntrr. J. M. Walls, D. B. Bell. J. F. Ilubfll, Paul Wilkins, II. I. Hlarikrrivhip, i,. Y.. Davis, R, F. l.tBlaiK-. Dress right, DKKSS! IRrtlT ' i gg g iMlunui Ki-lit. I K( II S E C 1 I O N 2—120 FirSl Kn;.. , F. lom Jacks, R Second Rov;. ' ' c ' I ink I ..iirad, R. H. Davis. K. T. M.hlhr.rn. D , . . II. I v;in I F. McDulFie. Clitli.n C. Ji-nninus, V. F N. ilargis, C. V. Dcupree. A. T. Smith, L. M. Newman. V. F. Hackett, R. D. James I I l.inparil, A. G. Hewitt, jr.. C. K. Daubert, W. C. Tallv.tt, W . Wncidward, jr. Tliinl { Nf; B. G. McLain, B. V. Sutherland, G. R. Miller, J . V. G man. R. A. Gibson. A. S. II - SOPHOMORES SECTION 2 mmmmm SECTION 3 S E C T ION 4 ft -■..  fi!.|«seai! II iiiif |i|i||ii||.iijH aBnn|pii ft «i LAJwAJLil ;:f:f; l; f i ■|■;i; t A. S. II - SOPHOMORES s i-:c i I o x SECTION 6 fs All |.r.M-nt AIR F ( ) R C K R 1 F L K I K A M Juhii StcvN,iit, RcUrt NUKri.lc, K..lHr[ .vliul , A. J. t;illiitn, Saul Maiultl, A. J. I ' l-sta, M S {t I ' nA Thigpen, a i tniit maiiaK .T. I.. I, I 1 .. , UjIU i;. M. A. S. I - FRESHMEN SECTION 1 ? p . ■. ■: ;•: t - ft ' f-t r- I ... ... ' ! . ' •••. . • • . ▼ . • ' i0 SECTION 2 ft ■••- ■■ « ▼ ! ▼ aft ▼ 0.0 IJ SECTION 3 h m h fi a . o . - k i ! ■ • H ! • • • : • . T . . . SECTION 4 m f t-tri 1 A. S. I - FRESHMEN SECTION 5 h A h B K ftflk ' SECTION? 1 - - : J L. m P . S E c r I O X 8 A A r SECTION 9 a Tl .! f e Ap f. r ItT;f:T|r|it:i:i:: :Tf i First Roil-, left In right: Lt. W. P. Ramay, USN ; Lt. Col. G. F. Russell, USMC, executive officer; Capt. C. M. Dalton, TSN, PNS T; Lt. Comdr. L. Michael, USN; Lt. N. H. Patterson, USN; Lt. (j.g.) T. McNiff, USN. .SVfonJ Row: ETl J. O ' Brien, USN; YNC H. Nerval, USN; FCC H. Gamber, USN; GMC C. Taylor, USN; SKI C. Stewart, USN; QMl L. Thomas, USN; M Sgt J. M. Westerman, USMC. N. R. 0. T. C. STAFF The mission of the Naval Reserve Officers ' Corps of the University of Oklahoma is to operate within the framework of the University to provide by a permanent system of training and instruction in essential naval sub- jects a source from which qualified officers may be ob- tained for the Navy, the Marine Corps, the Naval Re- serve and the Marine Corps Reserve. This is accom- plished by a program of instruction in naval science con- ducted by officers and men of the regular Navy and Marine Corps during the students ' normal college career. Practical experience is gained through summer training periods on board ships of the fleet, at naval shore stations and at a Marine Corps training base. Enrollment in the NROTC program is limited by quotas established by the Chief of Naval Personnel for both regular and contract students. The Universitv of Oklahoma NROTC started the fall semester 1950-51 with 261 students. Three graduates were commissioned ensigns in the U.S. Navy in January, 1951, fourteen more were commissioned in the spring and seven students were commissioned second lieutenants in the U. S. Marine Corps. During the summer of 1950 forty NROTC midship- men of the OU unit cruised in the Pacific, visiting ports in the Hawaiian islands. Two midshipmen participated in the Point Barrow Resupply Expedition, visiting ports in the frozen arctic regions of Alaska. Forty-five midship- men attended a combined amphibious and aviation train- ing cruise at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, and the base at Little Creek, Virginia. Nine attended Marine Corps training camp at Quantico, Virginia. BATTALION OFFICERS: First Row. left to right: G. D. Bridges, executive officer; H. R. Bumpas, commander; J. B. Bierman, operations officer. Seeoiul Row: C. R. Casey, CPO ; VV. A. Ulmark, supply offi- COLOR GUARD: Left to right: R. P. Howerton. H. R. Hof- ener, J. L. Sparks, R. F. McCamey. ( PRl ' M AND lUCil.E CDRrS: lirsi Ro-v.-. I,fl li, iiglil: V. R. I.ancy, comma ruler; I-. I. K lick, W. K. liaxtcr, K. P. MiK.ri-, W. 1-. Ilarrah, H. F. Brncikiiis, J. M. ArmiUI, M. I.. Morris, asNistant commamltr. Second Rotu: B. J. Williams. J. R. rri.ui, R. J. Schuarr . J. I,. Kiirkc, J. S. ( ' ..Ifman, R. I). Th.. v, R. A, McAllistiT. COMPA. ' A STAFF: FirsI Rok, l.fl In right: I). E. Crawley, cumpany com- mander; J. H. Chamhlev, executive oHi- cer. Sicond Roiv: G. D. Conley, guidon hear- er; J. R. Marshall, company MPO. COMPANY H STAFF: FirsI Ro ' u-. l.-jl. to right: II. I,. Bryant, company com- maiuler; C. R. Rackley. executive officer. Second Roiu: G. B. Johnson, company MPO; R. L. Bingham, guidon hearer. COMPANY C STAFF: hirst Roil-. l,jl to right: P. C McKee, executive offi- cer; V. A. Lawrence, company com- mander. Second RoiL ' : L. V. Sneed, guidon hearer; F.. I.. Frame, company MPO. NROTC RIFLE TEAM: First Ro . left to right: Lt. Col. G. F. Russell, ISMC, officer in charge; J. I.. Shanahan, P. F. Sprehe, J. L. Spivev, P. C. Bascom, R. P. liowerton, R. M. Short, team captain; M Sgt J. M. Westerman, team coach. Second Ro«i.- J. M. Duffie, D. A. Kindig, J. L. Rupp, F. L. Miller, L Klein, R. D. Wooten. COMPANY A f f f:;f::f::I:::ff 1st PLATOON: First Rote, left to right: C. C. Clendening, platonn MPO; E. Bannenberg, J. M. Edwards, K. G. Adkins, Paul B. Lindsey, Mid- (llcton P. Ray, Edwin Jackson, Jacque Hollman, J. A. Tillotson, pla- toon commander. SeconJ Roiv: Lee West, Lawrence Cook, Arthur A. O ' Toole, J. R. Thom- son, E. P. McConville, James L. Munkres, J. H. Carnev. Tlurd Raiv: D. J, Fioroni, J. A. Morris, R. L. Rollins, G. R. Ellison, T. J. Kenan, B. L. Richards, D. J. Smith. !ul PLATOON: First Roiiu left to right: N. E. Cleaver, platoon MPO; L. II. Kalmain, R. A. Elms, B. D. Howard, J. R. Groves, R. D. Kim- hall, 1 . E. Musselman, C. T. Deal, platoon commander. Second Roiv: P. C. Bascom, A. J. Swanson, Ci. W. Casselherrv; C. H. Ostrander, G. H. McDonald, E. D. Halev, R. C. Nicholson. Third Roiv: C. R. (Jerling, D. H. Monnich, C. B. Simmons, T. J. Rvan, G. W. Fritschi, D. C. White, Leon Hecht. 3rd PLATOON: First Roiv, left to right: W. C. Hrndlev, platoon MPO; J. L. Spivey, J. P. Cousland, C. W. Murphcy, W. E. Selph, J. M. Ewing, W. R. Brown, J. M. Diittie, C. E. Rhvne, platoon commander. SeionJ Roiv: E. C;. Miller, C. L. Townsend, J. M ' . McKeel, C. R. CJilmore, R. E. Helper, R. Ci. Ilarston, W. F. Mundt, J. F. Newcomb. Donald D. Davis, F. Kakish, Donald C O M P A N n l t PLATOON: Finl Rou; Irjl to right: R. M. Short, platoon MPO; M. E. Hell, E. B. Lord, B. Andrews, C. A. Mandeville, J. D. Early, M. E. IiiliTiMin, K. E. Mastirv, platomi cnininaiukT. SrconJ Row; J. R. CNme, R. 0. Cnlhn. T. K. Sawvtr. ]. C. II. .pi. R. F. McClrskfv, R. F. Baker. Thir,l R(,ii: B. R. Hall, C. S. Jacks...., II. ;. Ihinlus S. I.. Brandon, (i. .S. . las..n. r. C. Smith. n 2nd PI.. Tt)()N: First Row, left to right: J. B. Troxel, platoon MPO; R. L. Jenkins, V. W. Fuller, J. N. Ellis, D. A. Kindig, L. N. Swan- son, A. J. Hri.wn. F. ' . VmrnK, platoon commander. Second Roil-: I. Klein, J. Borden, J. Hart, J. Rupp. R. I ' alt..n, 1.. MrCann, |. E. Green. Thir ' tl Rnii-: P. P. Kenan, T. J. Balleu, (). R. Bniklev. II. Paul, Dr.n Head, |. K. Witthaus. I ). V. Sitferd. rd PLATOON: First Roil-, left to right: R. . . Marshall, platoon MPO; C. A. I.indell, J. M. CJreen, B. B. Bolton, F. L. Miller, I ). L. Jeter, n. C;. Poe, L. O. Erwin, R. L. Chapman, D. J. Dunn, platoon com- mander. Seeoiul Rou: J. E. Uickcrson, W. S. Chamhiess, H. I). Winfree, J. M. Ealum, C;. J. Wimpev, T. L. Poppelbaum, E. V. King, J. D. Williams, T. R. McCalla. Third Rou-: D. E. Stauffer, B. E. Whitne.v, H. F. Herndon, J. W. Hoff- man, J. D. Cobb, C. O. Stephenson, E. L. Clawson. Page 387 COMPANY C w fl w 1st PLATOON: First Row, left to right: D. R. Symcox, D. E. Willhite, R. C. Bailev, E. L. Lassiter, J. M. Gordon, R. L. McAlister, L. D. Trapnell, C. L. Beach, C. W. Jones, platoon MPO. Second Row: P. C. Kidd, T. D. Kiyawski, C. D. Tomlins, R. D. Crane, A. J. Coldwell, M. O. Nordberg, B. J. Massev, T. N. Vaughn. Third Row: C. E. Norman, G. E. Orr, W. Crow, J. W. Hendrick, C. B. Allen, F. J. Attaway, John Watson. 2nd PLATOON: First Row, left to right: J. L. Shanahan, platoon MPO; P. F. Sprehe, M. S. Kirk, D. L. Lawson, W. S. Gray, jr., R. T. Weaver, J. M. Davis, H. B. Taliaferro, D. F. Drake, platoon com- mander. A. S. Porter, P. Sartin, Second Row: D. C Zimmerman, G. A. Dav H. L. King, R. D. Evans, S. L. Grimes. Third Row: S. A. Wilson, H. H. Po«ell, D. S. Hammett, J. S. Badger, R. D. Wootten, J. A. Loomer. ' ;...ff. . .f ::f W •■ 5% f S f 4 hd PLATOON: Firs Raw. Icjl tn right: William G. Paul, piatu.m MPO; (;. A. McDaniel, K. L. Stilhvell, jr., J. II. Sic-gmuiul, C. E. Rambo, W. S. Durham, J. II. Hlake, Maynard L. ILnvard, David I). Price, jr., M. J. Bridges, jr., platoon commander. Page 388 Sciiid How: H. n. (Hciniiis, H. n. rillcx. n. . . Huki-r, n. L. DiC;raffen- rc-iil, W. A. Davis, V. M. Wiwerka, |. H. Ishill, jr., L. C. Wells. ' I ' hird Row: O. K. (;arri. tl, D. A. Williams, M. D. Batemaii, R. L. Tav- lor, G. B. Hanger, |. 15. niitiher. % kk_ - H mtm r -a H mlt- .rr a. HF ' mk LSI y fm ' !N Jl Hfik ' M ' V ? -i ' V fc . j B J - 1 Sr 1 hliiititicaricm nl ihi mji-M  ith tin- pipe i iH-ini; witlilicid vrrififd h Army I lcail(iuaitrr . ■•oil. Willnir, bet MU a thnt I.I all the u ' irK ' j  ? r ' ; uj P« 1 ■ 1 p) ■ ap m Bi p ? 1 . ' ), M • ' , Pii r liiii i J. A. Alltorcl Icailv Mar Mil.lr.n iiih, llu- juilj;r arriia. MILITARY BAIL Maxine Payne seems tn be checking the stag line while Clitfiird Bradley enjoys the dance. BOOMEK ilk: ! ill BOOK IV V o ' no Sooner there ai ' ° ' UaV 1 ° ' ,UcWom ' THE AVIE FJCAK PLAN J ' •i IN THIS IVISION Sororities Fraternities Independents Quad Advertising J -. ■ ■ ' . 4.. Mi Dmijths ' Iriicx, KatlirMi (Opplc Steely, Sari First Roiv, left to iighl: MarilMi W ' altir , Mar Butli Kruger, Fraiikie Sansc- Weinberger, Barbara McElroy, Marjorie Pratt. Second Roiv: Dorothy Darrough, Irma Friedberg, Margaret Jones, Barbara Whitehurst, Anne Avery, Jackie Wilson, Faith Mary Crun packer, Shirley Agan, Beverly Goudelock, Mary Jo Stahl. TtiirJ Row: Marilyn Long, Barbara CJreen, Betty Phillips, Donna Mann, Caroline Robison, Sue Scott, Nancy Foster. PAN-HEllENIC COUNCIL We the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for the guardians of good health, for whole-hearted cooperation with our college ' s ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards and the serving to the best of our ability, our college com- munity, (rood college citizenship in the larger world oi alumnas days is the ideal that shall guide our chapter activities. We, the fraternity women of America, stand for pre- paration for service through character building inspired in the close contact and the deep friendship of fraternit life. To us fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportiuiity to prepaic for wide and wise human service. This is the National Pan-Hellenic Creed, and as such is the aim of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic A.ssociation of the University of Oklahoma. The Pan-Hellenic Council of the University of Okla- homa dates back to 1912. It serves as a goverru ' ng bod for all inter-sorority activities and is made ii|i of re|iresent- atives from the twelve sororities on campus. Hy working as a unit on the problems of fraternity women and chari- table campaigns, Pan-Hellenic helps to establish close co- operation among the sororities. The Council meets twice a month throughout the year to take care of standing problems and current business. During these meetings plans are made for the annual spring Pan-Hellenic retreat which lasts one entire day. Following the retreat when definite rush rules for the ne. t year are explained, final work is completed on the Pan- Hellenic Rush Booklet which explains the University of Oklahoma and sorority to all girls who are listed for rush. Guiding the organization this year were Miss Dorothy Truex, counselor of women, as sponsor; Kathryn Steely, Delta Gamma, as president ; Frankie Sanseverino, Alpha ( amma Delta, as vice-president; IVIary Beth Kruger, Chi Omega, as secretar ' ; and Sari Veinberger, Sigma Delta Tau, as treasure]-. Each year the officers are lotated among the various sororities following the ordei- in which each was estab- lished on the camjius. Tiu- president of Pan-Hellenic is selected by the gills in the house scheduled to have a presi- Page 394 . ;;«,■ J-vny. I-ailli M ciiy Ciiiml ' iiikir, Mmilyn Killrr, luul Jiiliii llnti li at till- I ' moil jiir a I ' un-llilt i niiimitlic milling. dnit; tlu ' other orticiT-- :iii- those represeMtati es tliat at- tend reguhir eoimeil iiieetini;s. Pan-Hellcnie is iliMded into (h ' fteient furKtioiiin;: bodies. Kaoli rejjular iiienihei ' ot Pan-Hellenic takes an active part on one of these committees. Some ot these committees are tlie investigations committee, schoiarsliip. rush, projects, soci.d, publications and public relations committees. The investigations committee is the disci[ili- nary one and draws up all disciplinary measures tor ap- pi() al HI I ' an-Hellenic. The careful work of these coni- nuttees greatly alleviates the work of the council. As in past years, Pan- Hellenic has supported the ch.ir- itable groups on cam|nis. The three largest projects this year were the World Student Service I ' und, the .March of Dimes, and the Red Cross drive. Two one lunuiied dollar scholarshijis were given by Pan-Hellenic this year. These scholarships were pre- sented to worthv girls on the I niversitv ot ()kl,ahonia campus to help in the cojitinuation ot their education. I he junior Pan-Hellenic As.sociation was formed in l ' ' 44. It has proveil to be valuable trairung in P.ui- Hellenic work and has given the pledges an opiioitunitv to learn about sororities as a w lude. The Pan-Hellenic Council b its v,irio is works seeks to establish a closer cooperation among the twelve sorori- ties on the campus. KviMKVN Coppi.K STEErv, Pri-siclint Page 395 ALPHA CHI OMEGA rill- raff,;- Inbtr mir at the Alfiha Chi hnusc isn ' t rxiutly flatlning to these Alplia Chi lovelies. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, on October 15, 1SS5. Since that time 77 chapters have been installed. Psi chapter was introduced on the University of Oklahoma ' s campus thirty-five years ago. The girls of the golden lyre moved this year into a new modernistic house at 1115 college. It is presided over by Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy. Scarlet and olive green are the colors of Alpha Chi Omega. The flower is the red carnation. The official badge is a lyre of gold with three diagonal twisted strings. Outstanding in campus activities this year were Gaylon Walker, who was selected as one of the ten outstanding freshman women; Anita Mae Eischeid, treasurer of Lambda Tau, president of Iota Sigma Chi ; Norma Ray, secretar of the University Choir; Judy and Mary Jean Straw, president and vice-president, respectively, of Mu Phi Epsilon ; Beverly Jelsma, member of the Union Ac- tivities Board special programs committee ; Gay Worrall, chairman of ways and means for Sigma Alpha Iota; Owaelah Crews, one of the finalists for R.O.T.C. honor- ary cadet colonel, who later received the title of Honorary Colonel of Pershing Rifles ; Pat Harston, vice-president of Mortar Board, secretary-treasurer of Kappa Gamma Epsilon, treasurer of U.A.B. ; Gwinn McMahan, Gaylon Walker, Gay Worrall, and Betty Wilson, members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Chis, effectively portraying an old Dutch garden, placed second in the homecoming decorations. Alpha Chi dad ' s added more luxuriousness to the new house with the presentation of a combination radiophonograph set upon the occasion of the annual Dad ' s Dav celebration. OFFICERS Marii.vx Long Louise Po kli. Barbara Elliott Barhara L n ' Drax Rogers President 1st ' ice-President 2nd ' ice- President Secretar - 1 reasurer . ' ■ Page 396 %■ PSl CHAT IKK Mrs. Al. W. M(■(•.. . MnirM-in..ilur MarilMi M. Davis M. Kiili Jam- Auh BabcMik Marnarrl I ' alriria S. Shirr M. Owailali I,. CabftMi Callahan Crt-ss Cn-ws Barhai:i (irtiii M.ii-I.in Kut.h I ' atsv R.iil Kay F. Sti-inbtTKcr la, Kant K. DiArini.iul ( ' ami n. 1 ipc- Shlrlo A. Riim Iiidith A. Straw Karen S. nitk.iiv,, I ' al C. ll.nM..n Marihn 1. l. ' Hm RilH-oca n.MHivar i;. Ian I had Harl.ara j. Anila l-iM-luliI K. Inan Jackson Nurnia Matf.x Uarliar I ' ll;.. It Hcvirh 1). Iilsnia 1 It-nrianna Merrintt NA..nnc Klsta M. Car-.h j.,lu-s Kiliiii I.. Mivi-r Nancv Fill- lifM-rK M. Jordan Marihn I.. Miller Sally F.itarn MariKrni F K.ll.r ( lU ' nna Miidull laniciK. M.IanKlili kathUtn I. Rine Marv I. Straw (nvinn McMaha (•arol n I). Rubers Casli.n Walk.r Clauiliru- I ' cdilic.ncl Dian SanKcr Pat Ward I ' ats I ' lH ' Pcirothy J. Savant I.Min Wllkins I.nnisc Pnwill Clara R. Savrc Margaret E. Wilkins Jnhnill Prestnii Jnny Shed (lav W.irrall Johnnie B. Culver ' erna L. FrM- Rita Kiiiu Car..lyn F. MonlKotlUT}! Norma J. Rav Shirley A. f Spencer Patsy Younc ' £ Cis p fm fi ALPHA DELTA PI It ' s first I nmi first Sf at tlie ADPi liniisr }or lirralijasi, diiJ it tiioks as tliough Aa uy Foster is out of link. Alpha Dflta Pi was founded in 1851 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. The oldest societj ' for college women the sorority is observing its one hundredth an- niversary in June at Wesleyan. The 81 chapters in the United States and Canada will all be represented at this centennial celebration. Gamma Zeta chapter started the fall semester with 3i pledges. Phyllis Rynum received Beta Don Stillwell ' s pin during rush week. Lou Spurlock, Doris Brown, and Jody King received rings from Gene Jenkins, Enos Merrick, and Alpha Sig Gene Sharp, respectively. Not far behind were Pat Mosely wearing Herb Woolston ' s Alpha Sig pin, and Sara Skinner wearing the KA pin of Mark Melton. Nancy Dameron accepted the pin of Sig Ep Harrison Hayes and Joanne Silver wore the pin of Lambda Chi George Orr. Joan Ballard and Jeanne Johnston were chosen BW- OCs and Georgeann LeVite and Marion Roper pledged Alpha Lambda Delta. Phyllis Bynum served as publicity chairman for Shadow Box. Marianne McElhenney and Nancy Foster were both initiated into Gamma Alpha Chi, an organization which Phyllis Bynum served as corre- sponding secretary. Opal Dillow reigned as the (jarter (jirl at the March of Dimes carnival. Mary Jean Strange, who be- came a member of Mortar Board last May, spent the year studying at Zurich, Switzerland. Highlighting the fall semester were the homecoming festivities for which the sorority built a float using a theme of Pink Champagne . This project really went up in smoke when the entire float burned immediately aftei ' the parade. The big event of the spring semester was the annual Black Diamond Ball which takes its name from the .sorority pin. OFFICERS N.Axcv Foster Pat Suttle . Opal Dillow . Marlanx McElhenney Bettv Bondur.ant Lois Flippen Joan Ballard Phyllis Bynum Beverly Goudelock Fran Hirst . President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Guard Chaplain Social Chairman Rush Chairman Scholarship Cliairman Page 398 GAMMA ZETA CII A P I I K Mrs. 1. Frank ni.lKee, IIoiiMTTinther I.-rie !. liallar.l Wrrtba 1 . Harnliair Carelyi Harrelt S. Urvrrh 1. liasnl., Clara D. HiKin llrli ' M M. U.MI k Doris A. Broun Pin His H Muin Carolyn CumminKS , ■an(■ Parrur..,, Horothv Davis ■ Virginia Davis K.tt I. Opal Dillon Agnes F. n .rse Joan U. KIlinKti.n Margaret F.. Fell Lois J. Flippin Nancy A. Foster Pollv 1,. I-..X Dixlr A. (Killalur Kiv.rU C.nulelnck Hltt 1. Ilardci I ' .-KKV .1. Ilarl D..Mna M. Il.,pp.r lerrv llnwse llelt ' iir Ilurcl lran.es Hurst Jo A. King Diciia K. I.enelle Leathers (JiiirHann I.eVile Marga Ldttiis et C. Hettve 1. Miller Pal M..relaml I ' atricia |. Mosely Maureen Mulvev J ' .vceJ. McDaniel Mariann McFJhenne Anne I. McSherrx MarvC. McSlierr Patricia 1,. Patrick Mari.Mi Kniur W. Arlvnel.. Ross Di)rothv Sanders Dnrntln J. Slu-lley Barbara Simmons Sara Skinner MaryC. Smith l.ou Pat A. Pat J. NancvJ, j.iannr Clairditt.- I.ouaiiiu- M. Vera J. Donna I.. Barbara R ' Spurlnck Sterrctt Suttle lomlinMiii Trappe FrisK W ' ardiao Watson White ' arlirougt| ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Pat Divvis Inkles llie ivories ivhilc sister Alpha Gams make icith the harmony. On May 30, 1904, at Syracuse University, 11 women had a vision for a national fraternity, Alpha Gamma Delta. Since then this vision has grown to become an international group with 62 chapters in the United States and Canada. Upsilon chapter was chartered at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma on May 2, 1919. Red, buff and green are Alpha Gam colors and red and buff roses are its flowers. The altruistic work is the financing of personnel training for work with the cerebral palsied. Outstanding in activities were Judy Ryder and Jane Hurst, outstanding freshmen ; Nona Webb, Ducks Club president; Frankie Sanseverino, vice-president of Pan- Hellenic ; Gloria Yetman, Racket Club president ; Frances Lay, secretary-treasurer of Racket Club; IMarilyn Pugh, WRA representative to Racket Club; Norma Hazelwood, president of PEMs; Joann Crews, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi; Monta Mae Chapman, president of Bad- minton Club; Norma Hazelwood and Frances Lay, tennis doubles champions for the second year; Joann Crews and Tommie Pratt, Oklahoma Daily staff; Norma Browning, student senator; and Tommie Pratt, Junior Pan-Hellenic secretary. Group honors included the intramural trophy for 1949- 30 and second place in the women ' s division for the home- coming float, Winter Wonderland . Alpha Gam beauties included Mary McElroy, ROTC candidate for honorary cadet colonel and PiKa dream girl; Norma Sanders, candidate for Lambda Chi Alpha White Rose Queen ; Sue Stevens, candidate for Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi ; and Barbara Johnson, candidate for Sigma Phi Epsilon Girl of the Golden Heart. The Alpha Gams participated in the Sooner Scandals and contributed two skits to the Homecoming Variety Show. OFFICERS H. RI!. RA McElROV Marilyn Pugh . LoLisE McELRo ■ . President ' ice-President Secretary Cmari-ev Ann Meacham . Treasurer Ri:i ' .A Jo Hltchhr . . Social Chairman Page 400 11 ' S I L O ( II A I ' 1 i: K Mrs. Alice RtynoUls, HoiiMiniithtr Pat I.. Braiiclu Marveta Bruton RehaJ. Butcher ( ' a ' ..,,. ' M. Millie J. (ape Doris Casey Marv J. Casey Barl ara Casleel .Mnrtlia A. CliltMll Margaret (■..mIcv K..lnTta I. C.tliran Jnann Crews Manila |)a l Patricia L. Davis Carolvn S. Dutton Nancv (.aml ill Pat (K-lif Prusill;! n. CriHiii Norma I.. lla eluo,Kl ir ;iTua 1. Ilntfrnau llollis luliam- Hudson l.i.la.1. Hurst Kli aheih Jackson Barl.ara M. Johnson Mary J. Johnson ■ Frances Lay Bevcrlv A. I.cMer ' Patricia B. Lester Oc.lores Lyeria Ina L. Mackin I.iiis Martin Charlcv A. Meacham Kva Miller Merrilee .Myers Barbara . lcKlr„y Louise McElr.iy M . I ■Klroy .T- M Ra (1. iinjlilin Patricia Mcl.rai A. Di Rv iriTK- Unld Samlra Saclu-r Norma Sander A. Shirley J. Sanders Frankie Sanseverinoi Barbara ScriJK ' Ks Sue StepluTiv L( is J. ila B irb iraj. Marv E Watsuii W hl BilUcI.. Weils Doroth Wilvon L. Jane A. W ' orley (Jloria N ' etman ALPHA PHI Alpha Phis hcl ' u-vc in lliiil lust miiiulr piimfing and ihfy haiu- iJif makrs this pnssihle. Alpha Phi, one of the three oldest Greek letter frater- nities known to women, was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity, Syracuse, New ' ork, in 1872. Phi chapter was es- tablished at O.U. in 1017 with its colors of silver and bourdeaux and its flower, the forget-me-not. The home of the girls who wear the golden badge is presided over by Mrs. Ross Campbell. Many honors came to Alpha Phi during the year. Rose Marie Pratt was chosen by Matrix Table as the out- standing senior woman last spring. For the greatest im- provement in grades. Alpha Phi was given the Pan- Hellenic .scholarship award. Lou Ann Davis was elected Honorary Cadet Colonel by the ROTC. Raynelle San- derlin was chosen Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Sue Mayes was vice president of A.W.S. and chairman of the quadrangle judicial board. Ann Hartman appeared in several major playhouse productions. Charlotte Rice was president of Pi Zeta Kappa and a member of Theta Sigma Phi and the Oklahoma Daily stafif. Virginia John- son, Dorothy Black, Ann Gibson, and Charlotte Rice were members of Gamma Alpha Chi. Betty Blanton, Priscilla Hutchinson, and Shirley Brink were members of Ducks Club. Dot Primeau danced with Orchesis. Mary Ellen Balch was chosen for the University Choir. Barbara Mealey was secretary for Religious Emphasis Week and a member of the Constitutional Revision com- mittee. Barbara McKinnis was deputations chairman of AVesley Foundation and vice-president of Pi Zeta Kappa. Coleen Cockerill was active in Oikonomia and Hestia. Mary Ann Roberts played with the university orchestra and was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. Highlights of the year were the Kick-off Ball , the Dream house party, and the varsity show for homecoming. Alpha Phi came in second in the senior book drive and was active in its philanthropic project of cardiac aid for children. Alpha Phi Toiijours! OFFICERS Jackie Wilson .... President Sue Maves .... ' ice-President Ann Mathis . . Recording Secretary Coleen Cockerill Corresponding Secretary Virginia Johnson . . . Treasurer Betty Ann Blanton . Social Chairman Page 402 Mrs. Kli :iluil. Aniia (nniplHll, . rulirs..ii llnusmintlur Mlisk.i |{.■v ■l■| Knclihi.l C 1k[m- (Jnvli- Ann lhiril i(k Ihirtmin M,n K. All,-,- H. H.il, ' li liivli..p K.iM-rn.i K l,-r Anni- (laki- n,.n M;u! hu-,|,i,-lin, (llMllS Cnlecn OickiTill (■:in,Un S. Ihulsnn Sarah J. Martin Wan.la C. () iiH-nt Arm R. C.tlnn Ann Nhithi rill CHAT IKK Pni..lln Norma J. l ,-tt Hla,k HIack l{lant,m MariUn Jarklvn Marv Kil i-n Faulkner V.nsU- Sii aiin, Hniiapa Mnnta I.. (VI M. Sliirliy I.. Hrcidliivr Krt ' iinari Hrink Aiiti ( ' . ( harliillf ( ' . Jennie U. MarKarl (iiliv.n CJibv.n HanoH-k llanix Pris,-Ilhi ir«inial.. Ki-tH 1 ' . Car..!,- I ' al Ka eJ. Harriet llnt,-liins..n |..linM.n jiiiu-s Killain Kiml.le Kitm Kyler lint I ' rirneau Barbara Mcalev Cha finite Ri.-e Mar A, R,.lH-rls Mita A. Minnett Helen I.. Rnvce Barbara McKinni Jcanc Sherrtxl Pat Nance Marv R. Stephenson Marihn Nnll Naiio A. Sliicker Betlle l ' atrl,-la I.. Barbara Vaein Wahl Walker Norma Wallae, I ' atti E. W ' eintz laekiel.. W ' hitma Coralie (Jeorgia C Jackie Williams Williams Wilson ■xm ' fm ' m CHI OMEGA Polly I.angsto?!, Peggy Dyihe, lam -HexanJti and Baihara Heffncr enjoy some of the ehoict bits m tlu Co ' vered Wagon . On April 3, 1895, Chi Omega was founded at the Uni- versity of Arkansas in Fayetteville as the first Greek letter society for women founded in the South. Chi Omega was a national fraternity from the start, and as a result, today it is one of the largest fraternities with 107 active chapters throughout the United States. The Epsilon Alpha chapter has been active on the University of Oklahoma campus ever since it was estab- lished in 191 S and this tradition was carried on through- out the past year. Peggy Dyche was chosen the outstanding sophomore girl by Mortar Board, and she also served as secretary of the Y cabinet. Barbara Miller retained her crown as intramural ping pong champion for the second year. Kathlyn Roberts, Jean Chalfant, and Joyce Simmons were chosen B.W.O.C. ' s. George Ann Hicks was a member of the permanent cast of the TV Shopper ' s Review on WK ' -TV and the radio program This Week 1951 . She also was the O.U. representative to the Neiman-Marcus College Board. Jerry Meeks was chosen Ruf-Nek queen and was one of the finalists for ROTC Cadet Colonel. Margie Bracken served in the Student Senate while Martha DenAdel was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. The pledges won the Junior Pan-Hellenic scholarship award for the spring semester, 1950. Among the outstanding social events of the year were the spring formal and the fall formal, the annual Ski Party where all the pleased dates received those famous mugs, the pledge-member parties, the Owl Hoots and serenades. OFFICERS M.ARII. ' iX V. LTER Barbar. Heffner J()- CE Carey . Pat Mosii:r . AXX TlLI.MA President ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Page 404 EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Mrv Oflla Siiiniii r , HMUstinntlur l ' ;itru ' ia A. Ackir ;li.ri:i S. AKsaiuUr J a lie AIi-xaiuliT Ann AiMcml Jam- A. AiuliTson n. Patrii-ia Martha A. ShirlivJ. liahcork Hcniiiim Koiltlu- Jacqueline lioujiiene Marj.irie R. Braiktn niaiK Until- JnyceE. Carev Nan. J. Carpt ' iitfr Klairu- (•art«rinht H ■l■k S. (al.v 1..A. ( ' ra«(..rii PIinIIIv Cuniult Martha C. DriiA.l.l I ' alriria A. niirker HeKK Dvche Marv A. liarhara 1 Klmhorn Hittv M. Kltniv.rK Rlleii Fiiil. ' D.lw.r.ih Anna K. Harris Cra.iC. llaru.ll Harhara IKtfrur I ' tKK.v J. Ih ' IISflll (iiorKe A. 1 1 iiks Ciiriiina J. IlilUrv Kli ahith A. Horn.- (KIKVa llnrstme iri;iiiia A. Ihirkaha Maril n Iilcma Joan H. J ' lhiivin Barl ai-a 1. KiTslar MarUnc K.K-rter KalhrMi Kn.iitil Marv B. Kriiner I ' .. IK l.anKv.lun Linda L. I-nng Pats Mavk-n Jerry I. Meeks Barbara Miller Marlene Miller MitMhrich I ' at Miisicr Sur A. Nash ( ' ari.lvn Neville 11. Kli nluth j.. O tnuii Painter Barl.ara S, Patterson Inannel.. Price niana I.. Kaine KdiihC. Kainsav Melva I. Richards Riisemarv Rouhn Harriett Rlltle.lK ' e Suzanne Schall Marv I. Shaffer Afinette Taft Martha A. Ann Thnnipscpn Tillnia Susan Trimhle Marilvn Waller Shirley J. Weinman fPfT ' O i ill 7%l 9 DELTA DELTA DELTA Miiry Fraiiiis MiCtuUuid r.xplai thr strnnsr Firnih Ixiromilir ill Ihr Tn Dril liinise In sister Delias. Delta Delta Delta starteil the year oft ' right with 41 pledges and a newly redecorated house. Homecomers saw the Delta ' s Dingbat, the singing cat, take first place parade honors. November marked the annual costume Hallowe ' en party and scavenger hunt. December 7th was declared Birdie Tagge Day to mark the 1 th anniversary of Mrs. L. F. Tagge as Tri Delt house- mother. A dinner, followed by a dessert for a few of Mrs. T ' s friends, was given in her honor by the chapter. In the activity department, Shirley Hill, a member of Mortar Board, was listed in Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can College Stud ents . Pat Plullips, another Mortar Board member, distinguished herself as the first women editor of the Oklahoma Daily since 1945. Delta Delta Delta was founded Thanksgiving eve. 1S88, at Boston Uni ' ersity near the Old Park Street Church on Boston Common. Toda ' the sorority has more members than any other women ' s fraternity. Some of its famous members are Lila Wallace, editor of Readers ' Digest; Margi Petty, the original Petty girl; and screen stars. Gene Tierney and Peggy Dow. Theta Gamma chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded at the University of Oklahoma in April, 1910 — the second sorority on the campus. Tri Delts were the proud owners of the first organized sorority house. The present chapter house was one of the first to be built on the southeast corner of the campus, which was at that time just outlying pasture, and the Tri Delts were ac- cordinglv dubbed The Tri Delt Milkmaids . OFFICERS SniRi.nv Ag.ax .... President M AR ! I ' r ANXES McC.ASLAND ' ice-President Marcia Woodruff . . . Secretar ' MoxA TuoRi ' .... Treasurer Norma Tate . . . Social Chairman Page 406 THETA GAMMA C H A I ' P K K Mrs. 1. I ShirUn . . An K-Ill- Martha J. Mariali.c lUtlv IUl A. Paula TiiKHc A Kan All ilr. v Hallar.l IJiall Ik lt..r(l HIan Hnrt-ii lloUMin. llur Suzaniitr Kroadiis .Innync Kialri.i- CnlKtii Imr M. Francis J.rrvV. Ruth A. AiuiJ. C ' arnts (arr ( arnill Carlir Chainhers ( liis.ihn Clark ( r.x I ' at DariioUl Marv Dean in-nnn.- Saliv Prakr Urcv Su anni- I ' hvllis Sue Harhara I.. I ' laini Patricia FostiT I ' ruit Maws Hill Shirlr Hill Can. I 1.. IlnUKrIr Mar«arrt A. Manila A. Uail.ara 1.. Mmit, ' Ek-ani.r F. loan Nanex K, Marianm ll ll IIh.i(I llopptr Hopper Hunk Ihitrhivm jlxdc Is.iin Ja.ki. Jnhn ..n Jen- John Mill I ' atririaA. Mar |. jaiiiiT |..anm- Shirhv A. jackii- Namx ancv C. Ann Jolinson Killv Krrr KlIii.uiiiMnith Kxli- lake Matlock Meaders Milligai Mar(iari ' t Mi.rn.w Marx V. MrCaslaiul Claiiil Stone r linta I ' atiiiiaA. Sarah Nancy R. Margaret A. Mary C. Martha I.. Rcta Hi-tiv J. MiKcc Phillips Phillips PiirMar Rankin Ruckcr Simons Smith SicKall i 1 .1 DELTA GAMMA h ' s not Ihe UO, il ' s Ililin Hanini scurrying In the fihorif at thr D. G. house Delta Gamma was founded in 1873 at Oxford, Mississ- ippi, and grew steadily to its present size of 76 chapters in the United States and Canada. Alpha lota ' s 36th year was notable in many ways for Delta Gamma. Best of all was the completion of work on the house. A new wing including living room, card room, bedrooms and lounges, terrace and outdoor fireplace plus entire redecorating gave O.U. Delta Gammas one of the largest and finest sorority houses in the nation. Dee Gees, always active on the campus, were reji re- sented by Kathy Steely as Pan-Hellenic president; Phyllis Philp, W.R.A. president and campus personality ; Jean Putman, Phi Beta Kappa ; and Ann Rosenthal and Patty ' ahlberg, Hestia officers. Adding more honors to the list, Delta Gamma had eleven B.W.O.C. ' s and three Alpha Lambda Deltas. Ann Dodson founded and served as president of the Spanish Club. Joan Glander, Pat Briscoe and Caroline Robison held offices in Sigma Alpha Iota. Highlight of the Dad ' s Day weekend came when the dads presented a television set to top off the new house. Delta Gamma could be proud of another trophy when the senior class book drive ended with Delta Gamma in first place. The social side was not the least of the year ' s happy memories. Besides the annual fall and spring formals, an informal house party, Christmas and Hallowe ' en par- ties, cookie shines and openhouse kept everyone busy. JoAnn Childress was Sigma Chi sweetheart candidate ; Maryanne Babb and Helen Hedley held these honors for Sig Ep and Lambda Chi queens, respectively. A surprise canasta party was held in honor of Mrs. McNeil for all housemothers on the campus. . .the first time O.U. has had a party of this kind. OFFICERS Sue Scott Saf.ly L thews . AIarge Kroutil . 1 ' h i,lis Philp Ianice Ciuild . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Page 408 A L I ' ll A lOIA (IIAI ' IKK Mrs. J. J. MiNVil, llnllMmntlur Patricia S. Aldin P.itsv Aiiilr Marvaiuii- Babl. OatI Hialv Nina J. I ' al llri ' ithaiipl liriM ' iie Beltc K. lirouri Uarliara I.. Sii aniu- Hullaril CamplH-l CliaiL.ttc A. irKinia A. Httl A. CariKiiti r CarltT (avti Jo A. Iran Childros Craiu I ' atu I. Mvih n. Cnllin Dahliri l ' al v S. Oav Pamela Deiincr Anne Dnilv.n SalU I l-arnl I Drake XirniniaA. l.uiiU- JnanK. Fi-rrv roster dlarule Janice M. Ann Ciniici (.ullikv Helen llarn.il Harl.araT. Head Helen Hedle M.irilen.i K.. ,■Mlal- |nv llcariek lleiulerson Hunan Mona C. Ilnuu I ' al Jiinersdii Mar Knl. Marj.Ti, Kruutil Patricia I. Sue Sall Martin Masnii Mathews liininie S. ' M.irit Shirlcv I McCall MariUn R. Kuhle Martha N ' ewliern KlinnrM. Schrievcr Phvlli; Philp Keith A. lulia I ' lank ' P..llnck lanet Ral.li Hettv I Rainlm Thala Roberts Caroline Rohison • lean A. Helen A. Patricia H. Ilarriclle I.onise A. Patti Smith Treado Nahllnrj; Wade Watson Weav GAMMA PHI BETA Cdminn I ' his iinilf [•nilily ivltilf looking over tlie scrap hook of last year ' s achievements. Four friends at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, formed a club on November 11, 1847, which was destined to become the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Psi chapter of this sorority was founded at the University of Oklahoma on September 13, 1918. Gamma Phi Beta now includes 57 chapters, including four in Canada. The girls of the Crescent IVIoon started oil the year by moving into their new house at 1105 South College where Mrs. Edna Koerner continued as hostess. Gamma Phis were represented in almost every activity on the campus, with many of the high offices being held by the members. Jan Hutchins was named one of the ten outstanding freshman women and Jeannine Little was named one of the ten outstanding sophomore women of the preceding year. Jeannine also served as vice-president of the Y.W.C.A. and was a chairman for Religious Em- phasis Week. Wade Tyree was elected secretary of the Union Ac- tivities Board and Georganna Mitchell was elected secre- tary of the League of Young Democrats. Both Wade and Georganna were listed in Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and L niversities . Carolyn Althouse and Edith Crabtree were named to Alpha Lambda Delta membership, and Martha Sue White was elected president of Junior Pan-Hellenic. Jo Jane Ware was elected treasurer of A.W.S. The Fastest Girls on the Campus trophy presides in the living room as a result of the winning track team in the race at the KA-Beta ' Beer Bowl classic. For the third consecutive y ar the swimming team placed first, and the Gamma Phi homecoming float re- ceived one of the top three sorority awards in the parade. OFFICERS Margarkt Joxes . SniRI.KV .M.A.X FIELD Mariheth Ford Pat Murrell vade tvree President ice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Social Cliairnian Page 410 I ' SI C II A I ' r IK Ml . lllll.l SUVJII Kn,rn.r, Al.l.ul ll..us(rnolli r C iniKii K. AlthmiM ' Brill U.rk. ' I!.iil .n.i lir.i llur l liirl.i 1 H1..VM1 Bftt I.. UrriHii Sliirlii A. Hmts Charliin C. I.cr CaldHcll Carnpl..ll B.v rlv Climbs Kilith A. Crabtri-f in A. Ciirrv Harbara Davis iin S. D.avciipiirt Kav Ocmki- l.ualit ' t Dixon ileltn DnclMin Judith A Drakf Mar KMcr Marjn ritf Mariliith |-.iril Marj.iric A. (laiMiniiii MariUi (MiiMrc Barbara (Jrt-KH Kith IIav kil MarK.-i lla«ks Jan 1.. Ilulchiiis ( harlr Nke M.nt;aril K. AKn Marv I.. 1. ..!,-. Kirihnlf l.i-f ■ I ' at lian, l.iiKlsa Little Inicf ShirlevJ. i.nckaril Maxfii-ki ( iciirKaniia Juan I ' at Mitchfll MouM-r Mnrr.ll KAPPA ALPHA THETA Thitas maki- giioj use uf ihe short tut hi-siJc tlif Sig Alf house — S.A.E. ' s tnjoy Thetas. Founded on January 27, 1870, at Greencastle, Indiana, (DePauw), Kappa Alpha Theta has the distinction of being the oldest Cjieek letter fraternity for women. It now counts 77 among its college chapters in the United States, Canada, Hawaii, and Mexico. Alpha Omicron began the fall semester with Frances McCall assuming the presidency of Sigma Alpha Iota and membership in Mortar Board. Marjorie Pratt, also a member of Mortar Board, gave her senior organ recital in the spring; Dorothy Darrough became treasurer of the and attended the Y national assembly as an official delegate. Barbara Molz was vice-president of WRA and Ruthie Andrews was social chairman of the same organization. Mary Ellen Casey, president of the freshman Y , attended the national assembly. Sara Louise Woods acted as managing editor of the Covered Wtiyon: Ann Butler, star of The Women , left for New orlc to appear in pla s; Llaine Howell graduated in January and left to begin her pharmacy career. Three freshman pledges and one senior member brought up the chapter grade average with straight A ' s. The biggest thrill of the year came to Thetas when the house decoration was awarded first place in home- coming competition. The decorations carried out the song title Here Comes the Showboat . Theta Weekend, an annual chapter tradition, was held during February and was considered the highlight of the year for Alpha Omicron. The girls enjoyed card tourna- ments, dinners, spreads, and a respite from studies. Dad ' s Day in the fall, and Mother ' s Weekend in the spring were events that will not soon be forgotten by Thetas nor will those midnight to dawn rehearsals for Sooner Scan- dals and University Sing. It was a big year for every- one — a sprinkling of activities and scholarship and lots of fun. OFFICERS Marjorie Pr.att .... President Mary Warner . . . V ice-President Jean Smith . . Recording Secretary Beth Ann Pound Corresponding Secretary Bettie Lu Cox .... Treasurer Jean Newton . . . Social Chairman Deidre Patrick . . Rush Chairman Nancy Spencer . Scholarship Chairman Martha Fergison House Manager Page 412 ALT II A OMKKON ( 11 A l T K H Ml . (in Ulllis, rKi- Riithic Aiulriws Marilvii Beyer JiianiK- BillinKNliy Helen R. Bower Jerry M. Brandiiii KathrNn Broek Cora E. BronauKh A. French Brown Il„n .ni. llur Harl.ar:: Hurkf Krv.rU Hvrru- (■ar..U ' Calkin Marv F. Casey irKinia 1.. Clailviriie Caroline K. Clarke Betlie I.. Cox Horolhy DarroiiKh Patricia Davis JmA. Man J. H.tlv M. Hilsv Martha A. Marihn Elaine Mary K. KelK ntiiinaii ll Iill F.ilm.Mulson Kvans Ferguson Files Fulton (iraham ;risso Ann I ' . IhiMinini d CKilK llarinan N ' iruinia Ilarrnciii M. Elaine Howell Mary J. James Nila 1. Kukv it kv Margaret A. I.onu ' Fthelvn Mills Barbara I Molz Pat Mno I.V Ann Mulcln.u Barbara Mc(;rew Hil.-n M.-Knun l.an Ncut.m Martha I ' liimmer Beth A. I ' niind Marjorie Pratt Anne Ralls Marv A. Rtgan Ann Ri.harils Kathy Scan Ian Jean Smith (VI ia A, Stanliel.l lean Walsh Joan Wetzel Jat.e A. Wilkins.M. Sara I,. W. , ls (■ ii ' - . SN KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA I nnilur nnc of those •wild Kappa knitting parties with Emily Catlin supplying the humor. On October 13, 1870, Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Beta Theta chapter first appeared on the University of Okla- homa campus in 1914. Miss Florenze Flynn presides over the house at 700 College. Combining high scholarship with campus and social activities. Kappa enjoyed another successful year. The Kappa Doll House captured the fancy of the audience and judges at the 1950 Sooner Scandals and tlie girls who wear the golden key walked away with first place, Pat Dickinson, Jerry Marshall, and Faith Mary Crum- packer added their bit to the show with their Crawdad Song. Foi ' the past two semesters the Kappas have been the proud owners of the Fan-Hellenic scholarship cup and four Kappas were honored last year when they were chosen as members of Phi Beta Kappa. Timmie Collins, Jane Hamilton, Mary Lynn Mulkey, Ruth Ann Tyler, and Milly Wilson were all selected as members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Ruth Ann brought another honor Kappa way when she was chosen the outstanding freshman girl on the campus last year. Co-chairman for the career conference this year was Nadine Norton while Helen ALiry Walker headed the hospitality committee and Ruth Ann the arrangements committee. Chairman of the AWS service committee was Agnes Leachman. Nancy Under- wodd and Ernie Smith both served as officers in the fresh- man Y . LTniversity college representative in the stu- dent senate was Ann Allen. Sue Neal presided over the University Choir. The Kappas had then- beauties, too. Faith ] Liry Crum- packer was picked as White Rose Queen by the Lambda Cliis and the Sig Eps now call Camille Carter the Girl of the Golden Hea rt . OFFICERS Mar - Jo Stahl .... President Peggy Porter . . . Vice-President Joan Scott Secretary M R joy Craig .... Treasurer Agnes Leachman . . Social Chairman Faith Mary Crl mpacker . Rush Chm. Page 414 IJEIA Tin: I A CHAP IKK Miss rlorni r :llu- Fliiin, Amos l|.„is,rn..tlu-i Nil;i |{att ' iii:iM Jaiii-l VI. Kavloi Marilyn Bi-rnis C ' amillc C ' arlir Kinily Catliii I ' ai Clusiiul Joan ( oniiic Marv 1. CraiK I.ai I ' .ltriria I.. Hirkriison Daisy I.. Kliiior Oiinn r.astrnan loA. i:«in« Kan A. I-iiik Jiiml.. l-l.t.h.- Annfltiia Frcnsliv M.irllia A. ll. ' rul..o CanilMi R, ll..urll Marv ( ' llilK ' hin I.vnn jillso, CaroU- Kirr .Ayius I.t-achman Sii anne Loopt-r Jern Marshall MariKn A. Mir.rr An.lriaii Moore Marv I. Miilkx I ' at M.n.rMi.itl I ' raiKts McMilliii Nadine Norton Janice J. Haimquisl Porter Nanov () lla I. Pu.kitt Rnil Sallic Rickcr Ann Rippel Mar J. Am. Kuili A Slahl I ' linmpson T Ur PI BETA PHI It ' s Ike kibitzers over the players 2 In 1 at the Pi Phi house. Pi Beta Phi, the first national fraternity for women, was founded at Monmouth at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois, in 1867. The Oklahoma Alpha chapter was established at the University of Oklahoma in 1910. The girls of the golden arrow are at home in the big colonial house at 702 Lehoma, where Mrs. Lewis Quigley, popularly known as Meg , has presided for the past four years. The Pi Phis took several honors again this year, win- ning the Dad ' s Day award for having the most dads present and for having the dad who had come the longest distance. They also placed third in the Homecoming house decorations, and third in scholarship on the campus. Margie Bell was chosen O.U. band queen while Lil- lian Zachry was elected DU feudal princess. Sue Baugh- man was among the top five finalists for Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Alpha Lambda Delta members included Alden Obering, Fran McCauIey, Julia Beckman, Josie Taylor, and Mereth Mueller, who was also chosen one of the ten outstanding freshman women. Pi Phis, as always, were active in campus activities with Barbara Whitehurst, past president, leading the way. Besides being tapped for Mortar Board, she was a BWOC, president of A.W.S., and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L niversities . Other campus leaders included Josie Tay- lor, a BWOC, president of F.T.A., and secretary of Pi Omega Pi, of which she was a representative at the national convention ; Sue Ellison, associate editor of the Sooner; and Shirley Geurkirk, president of Hestia. Highlights of the social calendar were the Hallowe ' en part) ' , the Christmas formal, the annual Christmas party at the house, the spring formal, and the Pi Phi legacy dinner. Lany serenades were enjoyed as well as the surprise cookie-shines and jiarties given by the pledges. W OFFICERS Jl LiA Beckman .... President ALary Morris . . . ice- President Xaxcv Lvxd . . Recording Secretar ' Suzanne Hoi.co.mm Corresponding Secretary ' iRGi ' iA Harsh .... Treasurer Ka - Lou Francisco . Social Chairman Page 416 OKLAHOMA A 1. 1 ' II A (HAP IKK Mrvl.ovi- Sal.ina Aml.risl.r Anna C. Anthis Anne Avery Sue HauKhman Julia A. Hcckman Marjorie Kell Sallv lirittain I.imlaJ. Hrown Karliara liuxton Heverlv Carr Il,mMm..lhtr Mollv I., ( ' fffcn r.ll. ' ii (■..ll.■ l.n urn Collins Marv C ' rites Mar I.. Cross I.elia A. DowniuK Sue Ellison I ' ollv A. Erilahl .MarKarel D. Fell Kay 1.. Francisco Mvra B. Cuneoll Rav.ni.la llarlnr i,«i,na llarvli llorlui Su aniie llnh ' ,,rnl Sue llollcv Berenice Homer (,ail M. lluKhes jean I.. J hu loan n. Johnson I.u l.oKan Nancv I.yncI Mar liall Marv A. Mcrufce C;avU. MiiUr MarvE. Morris lustituA. .McDonaUi I ' e k ' v J. Neisuan.ler Nanc (;. ottsj;cr I ' atti Patton Janet N. Pearson Rosalie C Peckenpa iKh Sara 1.. Planck Sue A. PoIiiiK l.n,. Katlltf lri;inia Richards M ra RolilHi-ori Nancv Rose .Anne ScoRKins E. Joan Sha .Mary A. Simmon Joan Smith Margaret Smith J- Phoel e A Storm Hiltv StuUlnth Kleamire Sweet Josephine Taylor Jackie Thompson Carolvn Tolhert Karen ierir,t; Barl.ara |. Whitchurst Kalhrin R. Whitchurst Claudell Williams SalK 1. Williams I.avon Wilham C- - ■ m 4t- 5 SIGMA DELTA TAU Sari ll ' einberger, the canasta pro of the SDT house, gives with the aJvice on zi ' hat to discard. Sigma Delta Tau was founded on March 23, 1917, at Cornell University. Xi chapter was established on the University of Oklahoma campus in September, 1929. The girls who reside at 700 Chautauqua are recognized by their golden torch pins. The Sigma Delta Tau colors are cafe au lait and old blue, and the flower is the golden tea rose. Mrs. Frieda Markells has become Mother Markells since her arrival at the house in September. The Sig Delts have entered into many activities this year. Sari Weinberger, chapter president, was pledged to the Ducks Club. Myrna Zapruder was secretary of Freshman Y and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Joan Sandler and Suretta Love were also members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Senator Irma Friedberg was actixe in the student government, and Sylvia Nedow was presi- dent of Hillel Foundation, publicity chairman for Reli- gious Emphasis Week, and a member of the University symphony. Doris Cohen was a member of the Y and the Union Activities Board. Lorraine Rothstein was a member of Hestia. Rose Dritch was elected president of Hillel to succeed ,Sylvia Nedow and Rai Lichtenstein was elected corresponding secretary of Hillel. Sandra Cohen was one of the ten finalists in the Scabbard and Blade contest for the title of Honorary Cadet Colonel. The social life of the Sigma Delta Taus was a full one this year. Social events included a surprise Gay Nineties party given by the pledges, a Thanksgiving house party, and the annual Winter Formal. Song leader Shirley Evans added much color to the house functions throughout the ear. OFFICERS Sari Weixherger . Doris Cohen Shirley Evans Joan Sandler Irma Friedherg Bernadine Horwitz Si retta L() ' e . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush Chairman Social Chairman Scholarship Ch.iirman Page 418 XI en A i r i: k (nTOcllf Urnm-tt luilv R. U.ikK Onris (•..hen Snndrn Cohen ( itraUlinc Cr.hn R..NC Dritch Ihiri.iiu- (lolilinan I ' Inllis I. Il.rvli HcriKuliiK ll.M-uii Iris Kalui Betty I.. Kat maii Rachel I.ichlenstein Bettv L. Mever Icani-ttc Millfi- Rolnrta I.. Mindell Svlvia n. Ni.low Charlotte Pack Shclia D. Sustnan Marian Swortz Sari Weinberger First Roic, left to right: Joe McBride, Jed Huriiuiig, Lee Mills, Bill C ' retl, Bill Moore, Vic Rood, Ted Webb. S,-io?iJ Rnii;: Jack Moore, Fred Whiting, Graham B. Johnson, jr., C. D. Blanks, Mr. O. D. Roberts, Ray (i. Atherton, jr., Richard L. Maves, Bill Alley, jack N. Merritt, Patrick A. Williams. Third Row: Fred Percival, Cliff Keeton, Charles R. Hoover, Phil Connelly, Fred Jones, jr.. Jack Shirley, Tom Gordon, Thane Deal, Ralph R. Ogden, Doi) Welch. Fourth Roil-: Raoul Brown, Tom Brett, Earl Dittman, Joe Kreger, George Klotz, Jim Banta, Lee Stidham, Bill Dysart, Lawrence Cook, Joe Jefferson, Jack H. Gardner. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIl The Inter-Fraternity Coinicil was established in order to promote and perpetuate the best interests of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, fraternity relations in general, and to inspire higher idealism anil tolerance of mind and spirit. This was begun in 1912, at a time when development of fraternities at O.U. was still in its infancy. Since that time, the Council has seen its authority and powers expand in ever widening circles, with a corresponding measurement of achievement of good, both for fraternities and for the University. The Council is now a selfgovern- ing body. The Council is composed of two representatives from each national social fraternity represented on the campus. Hy the constitution, the Council is empowered to legis- late on matters affecting the general interests of the signatory chapters and to enforce its rules and regula- tions by the inflicting of penalties for violations. The officers of the Council include a president, Ray G. Ather- ton, jr.; secret:ir ' , C D. Blanks; treasurer, (iraliam H. Johnson, jr.; and executive secretar ' , Dick .Ma es. The office of the Inter-Fraternity Council is located in the Union Building, and for the benefit of the fraternities. is open all da ' luider the direction of the executive secretary, whose duty is to assist the president and to be in charge of office functions. The Council has been very fortunate in having a very efficient private secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Dotson. The Council purchased a mimeo- graph machine which is operated for the benefit of the fraternities at a minimum cost, and at the same time provides funds with which to finance the greater portion of the operating expenses. This year the Council held the second annual inter- fraternity workshop — a training school for chapter officers — and Greek Week — a training school for new initiates. The workshop consisted of discussions in fields important to efficient management. Experts in fraternity affairs supplemented selected members from the Council in giv- ing advice, suggestions, and ideas to improve the general quality of leadership in the administrative jobs of the fraternities. A group of regents and other prominent men in the state attended the banquet climaxing the workshop. Greek AVeek w a also a great success. Six topics which the Council deeiiicd ital to the new iiu ' tiates under- standing of their obligations and duties to tlicii- chapter were discussed. Administrative jiersonnel and members Page 420 First Roiv, left to right: Dick Mayes, Rav Athcrtnn, C. D. Blanks, Graham B. Johiisrni, Second Rozi): Alan Singer, Bill Moore, Bill Creel, Tom Graves, Bill Alley, Boh Rennic of the CouiKi ' l Icii the discussions. Tlii ' se two tuiictions arc a part ot a long range educational program for strengthening the standards of leadership in the member groups. One of the piinie duties of the officers of the Council is to woik in close cooperation with the Counselor of .Men anil other administration personnel in matters con- cerning ihe relations of the fraternities with the L ' ni- ersit . Among the fields in which the Council has diiect con- trol are rush rules and administration of rush week, social regulations which are inconsistent with those of the Cni ersity, and scholarship regulations, including the scholastic requirements for initiation. The Council also carries on a number of projects each year. For the past eais the Council has awarded .scholarship cups each semester to the house ha ing the highest grade average, and to the pledge class each fall which has tlu ' highest average. The fraternities carr ' much of the load of all-univer- sit activities and charitable drives. In recognition of activities this ear, the Council received the first place award in the Class A Division at the National Inter- Fraternity Conference. ' Ihc influence exerted b the Council is felt b e ery fraternity man. I ' vcvvone recognizes that the Council has done more than an other organization to bring about the success which the traternity, as a institution, enjo s. Ray G. .■ tiierto , Jr., President Page 421 ACACIA Sii ' ciin Hint I. unison iiJlI no joy lu ihc hiarts of poor sivi ' uling pUJgfS. Acacia fraternity was founded by a group of Masons at the University of Michigan in 1904. The Oklahoma chapter was organized in 1920 by the late Dr. Edwin E. DeBarr, vice-president of the university, as an outgrowth of the University Masonic Club. The fraternit motto, Human Service, reflects the spirit of Acacia. Prominent Acacia alumni on the campus inckuie Dr. L. H. Sn der, dean of the graduate school; Dr. E. Harold Hinman, director of public health for the Uni- versity of Oklahoma ; Dr. J. K. Fellows, dean of admis- sions and records; Mr. John Dunn, director of WNAD radio station; Mr. Emil Kraettli, secretary of the board of Regents ; Dr. Charles P. Green, head of the speech de- partment ; lr. Cecil H. Brite, general manager of student publications; Mr. Lloyd Swearingen, director of the research institute; Dr. E. E. Dale, research professor of histor ' ; and Dr. Henr ' D. Rinsland, professor of educa- tion. The success of the Acacia chapter at the University of Oklahoma this year, as has been true since 1946, was due to the charming housemother, Airs. Lillian W. Cald- well, who is well known in social and educational circles in the state of C)klahoma. The annual Oriental Ball was again the highpoint of the social season for the members and pledges of Acacia. This ball, the oldest annual costume dance at the L ni- versity of Oklahoma, again upheld the campus tradition of being the top attraction of the school year. Oklahoma chapter maintained its practice of placing greater emphasis on the individual in e ery phase of col- lege life with the hoiie of a better world for all. OFFICERS Joe Jefferson l. F. Cl.ardy R Bon Jones Rai.imi AloORE . President ' ice- President Secretary Social Chairman Page 422 Ok 1. Alio MA CHAPTER Mrv. Lillian CaliKvcll. lliniMinrithiT A. Stanliv Ha iky H. c;. Harin lames (i. HillinKslcy M. (hi ir.lv !■■. I.e. |);i r iiaril A. il.iuest KiiUene L. livher William (;. (joodwin F.clwin K. (Jreene ElhridKf Griffv, III Oavi.l N. (irinuv KoiiaUl 1. Ilanska Ri.hanI . Ilaryi. l-v. Ila irett Ho ll 1, J. F..I«ar IJ. illnman Charles 1), llixon Donnlil L. llolU-v ClK.rl.s K. Ilua.llisini, Rclnrt K. Jimmv J. Jfffersn,, Rav K. Jenkins Ra B. (,l ■Z H. Jerry R. I.an;;enkam P Robert C. Larason Daviil C. Lovrlanil Louis R. Miller R.ilnit V. Mirac-U- Frank A. M.K.n- I ' aiil A. MiMirc Ralph (; Mnnre llarrv M. 1 ) en Robert H. Felersr)n Paul W. Pickens Tlu (l..ri- F. R«l |..hn L. Knllurtnril JackW. Sallaska I ' aul S. Shillings John V. Shinn Jame M. Shults Jimmie L. Simmfinv lames K. Swain Rnlur, 1. Thati-lur Williarii H. akiitiiK- William Warri-n R. Riinald L. Wesner Kenn.th White, j R. WaMieC. White la ines A. ' ilkinsori Charles W. York r- ( r n o f fu ' T ■- a (fj a P O ' O a f ALPHA SIGMA PHI A picture to send home to the folks — Alpha Sigma I ' liis hitting the liooks — and it isn ' t even final time. Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was estab- lished on the campus of the University of Oklahoma in 192. . It is one of the 56 chapters which stem from the fraternity originally founded at ale University on De- cember 6, 1845. Alpha Sigma Phi boasts the oldest na- tional fraternity magazine, The Toiinilunik . a quarterly publication. Alpha Sigma Phi is the tenth oldest fraternity in the nation. It ranks nineteenth among social fraternities in membership, claiming 22,000 members. Alpha Kappa Pi was consolidated with Alpha Sigma Phi on September 6, 1946. Among its distinguished alumni Alpha Sigma Phi ranks such notables as David J. Brewer, U.S. Supreme Court justice; the late Arthur T. Hadley, Yale University president; Bennie Oosterbann, University of Michigan football coach ; Charles B. Hart, U.S. minister to Colom- bia ; and Lucius F. Garvin, governor of the state of Rhode Island. Also listed are Elbridge Emerson White of Purdue University and many other university presidents, scholars and statesmen. Social highlights of the year were the Fall Formal Christmas party. Talisman Rose formal, and the nation- wide Sig Bust. Mrs. Marion D. Sloan, housemother, continued to win the love and respect of every member and pledge with her pleasing personality and untiring efforts for the chapter. 7 he 21st national convention of Alpha Sigma Phi was celebrated at Niagara Falls, Canada, in September, 1950. Charley Ivie of the local chapter represented Oklahoma at the convention. OFFICERS George Ki.otz Gene Sharp . Bon FOLKER . President ice-President Treasurer Joe Riggs Secretary Charley Ivie . . . Social Cliairman Page 424 A LI ' HA AirUA (11 A l IKK Mrs. M;iin.n 1). Kirh.nilC. jiinl.. II. F. William K. HnI. J..I11. K. A.J. Sloan, . l(lni liaiita liass. tt Bauin lltac li Ui.xlty Hullrr Hoii ' -rninilur Roger B. Pan F.. J.., V RmIhti Joe Cc.rKc I.nvisK. KriiiM K. Clay ( l cnlvt■ Davis lulkir Frimi Fritvlii Frvi-r tjayl.ird Rnlurl K. William T. i.D. (kmc Paul W. R. Dmiald Hill 1). DmialiK;. (Jillllaiul (innliiii (inioms llawvaril HrndtTsiiii llciiry Milkman l|(ilins«..rth Joe Charles I.. Riilianl K. David C. CJeorge B. Ccnrue R. Howard W. Edward D. Honk Ivie liiliiis,,ri johnstiin, jr. Klot Lane Link Limn William K. CunrKeC. len.nu- K. Ivan A. Harru M. ictcr L. J.ie F.. (irnrll. Marlin Mats„n Miles Oden Paris, jr. Paulos Riggs Sharp Jack K. Ri.l ert P. Ilar.ild |im R. GcorKe F.. Fred B. Neil W. Il.rlurt C. Smith Tharp litns Ihles Walter Westphal ' i,nd ard W.M.lM.,ri o .0 C ' o ,0 ' o ' T. , o o r o o o o ,0 c: n (:  r i f . o r C) o T ?! ' c ALPHA TAU OMEGA ' P,-li- Hoffma i tuij Biitih ha-vc a trtr-a-lrli- ichi r .ITO hrnlhns ll ' noJ, MiBi ' ui, ' . Reed, Foglisong aiui Snwu. ' , icith Moll:er Cook, hold tnfiirmal evening al home. Alpha Tail Omega, founded September 11, 1865, at Virginia Military Institute, was the first fraternity found- ed after the Civil War. The objective was to unite fra- ternally the young men of the North and South and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to achieving and cherishing permanent peace. In 1921, Zeta Tau, a local fraternity, petitioned Alpha Tau Omega national, and became Delta Kappa chapter at the University of Okla- homa. Delta Kappa was the 75th of 1 12 chapters of Alpha Tau Omega in the United States and Canada. The fraternity has a membership of over 60,000 in these two countries. Alpha Tau Omega alumni included the Compton brothers and Vannevar Bush, leading atomic scientists ; John W. Snyder, secretary of the treasury; Fred Waring, famous musician ; Joe McBride, president of the Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma; Rev. Bill Alexander, minister of the First Christian Church of Oklahoma City; and Verne H. Schnee, director of the University of Oklahoma research institute. On the campus Alpha Tau Omega boasts of such prominent men as Ted Owens, Sherman Norton, Doug Lynn and Tom Churchill, all of basketball fame. Gerald Hornung was president of the senior class this year. Dick Denner served as president of Engineers ' Club and as a student senator. Bill Pugh acted as secretary of the League of Young Democrats. Much of the success of ATO in the past year was the result of the guiding influence of Mrs. Laurel Cook, the housemother. One of the three founders of ATO was Otis A. Glaze- brook, an Episcopalian minister, whose ideals the frater- nity attempts to instill in every member. On these prin- ciples are based the expectations for the future. OFFICERS Ger.ald Hornung Alan Peterson . Dick Denner Charles Beach . Charles Fidler President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman Page 426 DKI IA KAIM ' A CIIAI ' TER M,s. i:. A. Allxit K C.M.k, HasiiiK.-i HoiiMiiiNlhtr Ravm..iul -. (litfoul 14. Pixc.ii 1).,|.M.|| William K. JmIim V. Mackctt liaKKaiil M.irvhall I). Cliarlcs I.. Hat.rMiin Hr.nh lla r M. (■hall.• K l alh .M..ii I iilkr 1,„. I.hI!. Ilaiiimk llanivMi Cliarl.s I ' Kralh Itill li.M K..l..il(,. William C. (Veil 15. laiiuvll. Hridyiv (alohan ChamluTlin (hamiic Ri.har.l V IKllIRT K..l.,ii. . jimmvl.. (■|iarlt A. Fii ,r.,lcl I ' l.nK-vMm (;.,r(l..„ Jamc.. K. (■raalmaii Itill Hint c. I. Ilnlfiiia |nl,„ M. llMllaili Slanlc N. (harl. ' fra s(iii. jr. (irffii (K-ralcl lack K. Iliirnuiit; lltiMxIl JlK- C. KflUr n.il. II. Knyir SamiR-l I., I.auv T.irn . I. Mill (iail K. Carl A. Mr«;h - - Nl-I.su. .. I . w. RnlHTIs Slu-rmaiill. Hillj. Nnrtiiii Uari- jnllll Slmmc-i Sam Simon KoLcri K. Mavfield Ir.l I., Owiii Owen P. Snow, jr. Niirmaii I.. . I -.k Richard A. I ' allcrM.n jnllll Thomas lames V. Miller Clyde Tower Hoi. Monnich lim C. ■pUmkcii Montr I.. Moore lohn W. Reid M. Vesle WhitliK k Frederic llimtiii i l.M W. . IcHridc Rcnenar llar.dd ( ' Wood r r .n, n e , a o c rv c. r O O O O O P C1 1 C ' ,p. C O ' C) O f C) C) p e: c e. f fs , ,p o. 1 BETA THETA PI As tlif Bclas pass tin- Ini ' ing iu[t aniund tlu-y ' re mifful not In pass a hro luT by. iMy Beta days can I forgetf To this I aiisiver never. Her ties once formed shall never break: For they endure forever ... That men should bind themselves together with vows that would never be broken and pursue the great objects of their association with an energy that never tired were the ideals that John Reilly Knox and his seven associates sought on August S, 18.W, when the - founded Beta Theta Pi fraternity. In 1951 these great ideals, embodied in Beta, have spread to campuses throughout the United States and Canada. The year 1907 saw the Gamma Phi chapter of Beta Theta Pi introduced to the campus of the Uni- ersity of Oklahoma. The formation of this chapter re- warded the efforts of David Ross Boyd, first president of the Universit -; Dr. J. H. F ' elgar, first dean of the College of Engineering; and Dr. J. S. Buchanan, who later became president of the University. The 44 years of Gamma Phi chapter have been years marked by scholarship, constructive pledge training, and maturity. These years have seen a procession of new men entering and old men leaving its chapter hall — the young man entering to inherit over a century of traditions, ideals and accomplishments ; the old man leaving to receive the benefits of his inheritance. The year 1950-51 saw John H. Roff win the Pe-et award for last year ' s outstanding freshman. It introduced a new Beta housemother, Mrs. Lillian Douglass, whose charm and personality became a feature of the Beta house. It was a historical year for Merrill Green who was a member of the Big Red when it was acclaimed Best in the nation . And it was the year that will never be loi ' gotten b the many girls who received a Beta pin. OFFICERS jiM Kerr . Hi RKK M()RI) ' Warre.v Jordan Richard Hughes L. ' . Baker . President Nice- President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Page 428 GAMMA rill (11 A I ' IKK Ml.. 1.. 1.. |-. Mi 1. C. Kiil.ar.l (; Mr ;c W |ol„„U M. .|..ln, s. 1.. . Rirhar.l C, J.Fornst John W. William (.. Roluri R. Ui)iik1;ins, All. .XiidirMin .Armor Ar.iol.l Ha.ln.r Hakir liak.r liarniM ' ll Ht-nllt Mlanchard a V HouM-mdthc Charles V. Oii- I-. WIlllaiM W . Samu.l n. Alan K..li,ii 1.. Clvd.W. lohn I.. Jim R.n K. limR. V. l)o%l.- Brown Uurris Kusl.v CalilvM-ll Calkin C.ilho Clusnnn. jr. Cnllu-rlson Cnrrin nantunliirK Kariust r-air CImIi- V. 1,K-W. William ( ' . laMHsW. DuaviK- K. Ri, hard 1). Di.k Rii ' haril Manford C. William 1-.. Kiihard IS. Millard K Fathtr..- lirKK liniHV Irit Kr. (;o(ls,v Ilavnis llrllon llihlnrt Mollv Mo nrd llllKhes Ingram Warm. K. l.annlnrcl Nnlan R. I ' hillii. C. KiMuri 1,. R..lurt I). („.Mm- 11. Phillip 1. l.lo d A. (..orueS. Harold 1.. Ward S. J„rcla„ K ith K.llv KitKl KraiTur I.omax l.urullHry l.nns|.,r l l.Mi.l. jr. Mason Mathias M.rri(k, 1. Kiirk.c;. n. OiKKi- William ( ' . I ' arkr RoUrl (;. (iarlaml . Frank .M. Richanl 1). Don . I. lioul 1). II. Don t, ne M,.r.lv M..r-;ni NlN.-rs . l,-. liMir NUC ' u - M.Kinn. , j . I ' ami P.-thUs Phillips Po .ll.jr. Pri.e l ' iaett WilllaiM K. 1. 1.- 11. Inhll 11. InhnW. William I. l{ ron 11. Holi 1. William R. Merle (.. lam.sR. lirn H. Jatnts K. Rcar.l..,, Kilo kntf Rogers Ross Schaff. jr. Sh.Klon Shirlo Smith, jr. Snid.r Snow Snyder nor.ald ' . Karl K. Tom lam.sl). Frank |. I.r. H. I ' .r John F. AIIh- rt 1.. Hill W Fr.d M. lohn P. ClaremrC SiiKx ' inskI Spat Sterling StilUM-ll Thompson Til impsoii ai Wagtrii-nWats in WiF h Wind W.«.rk , Woltf •onnn Qfe J09S, f- O £ h P p (T r n r ' r f Q £ - ' ' .n CI r ,o n ! , P ' (? |0|PipiWi O Pj P f ■■ pii DELTA CHI Knil Thniitlon. C I ' allirsnn, Ja k Shirley ,inj l)n Ihi- Delta Chi puss iiulu | |(T liikr timr out to rei ' leii; The Delta Chi fraternity was founded on October l.-!, ISQO, at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. It was founded in the belief that great advantages are to be derived from a brotherhood of college mem, appreciating that close association may promote friendship, develop character, advance justice, and assist in the acquisition of a sound education. This faith of the founders finds expression today in the program of all the chapters of Delta Chi. In IM.vS tile national administration of Delta Chi selected thirt -eight University of Oklahoma men who ere initiated to effect a completely organized new chap- ter. In its first semester of activity the chapter was a- warded the university scholarship cup as well as the na- tional Delta Chi scholarship trophy. In reference to the high standards of Delta Chi it is noteworthy that the entire pledge class made the required grade average. In addition, the pledges took an active part in the numerous activities on the campus this year. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Faculty Christmas Tea. The theme of the tea this year was An Old Fashioned Christmas . It was a success and the success was largely due to the untiring efforts of the housemother, Mother Riddle. Other social events of the year included a very colorful Harvest Party, Christmas party, formal, Sweetheart For- mal, and the annual French Party. Seven members gave up the life of Riley for the bonds of matrimony. It was with regret that the fraternity bid farewell to Moe They ' ll Never Get Me Metz. He was drafted ; however, the last report verified his still falter- in r civilian status. OFFICERS Jack Shirley . Max Parks . R Y Ogdex Hii.i, Kend.all President ice-President Secretary Treasurer W ' AVNE Clegerx Corresponding Secretary Dick Racki.ey . . . Social Chairman Khn ' T Thorxtox . . Rush C ' liaiiinan Page 430 OK 1 . AHO I A ( II l 1 i: { MrvA.J. Riddle, Warren K. Aiulreus Roi.ald r. liarton Rolnri Min ;hani Kddie Cass WaM.eM. Cle«erii Mari.mT. Clilton Hoiisemoilur Everett J. Pevvees laims U. KIdrr 1 .n„a.,l K. KoKhnul Charles (• Kstes Thomas J. Oordon W.F. 1 1 udson Archie Kaul WiIIkum 1). Kuulail Boh l.e.inard Mmmm C. NK. r.lwood R McDaiiiel lluherl I,. Melnt re James . Newmyer Ray Osden Max K. Parks C;eor ;ell. Patterson Carson R. Ra(■kle EduarC. Rouland I.Tmcs S. Rutherford lack V. Shirley James L. Sladc .lames W. Siiiilli r . Kent Don M. Topper c. s. Trospe Hill -ai Mete Ih r W rrv A. hi Bur Wa lev Iker Don I.. Wallace Um ( C ' o tM y i . r.i C: ' d r-: .o o cy . Ahit. . 4L d DELTA TAU DELTA Evrryhody loves a joker, and llw Dell house seems full of them! Delta Tavi Delta was founded at Bethany College in Virginia in the spring of 1858. After lengthy negotia- tions, the Rainbow fraternity, the V.W.W. society, united with Delta Tau Delta in 1886. Then in February of 1922, Delta Sigma Delta, local petitioning group, was recognized by a charter from Delta Tau Delta as Delta Alpha chapter of the national fraternity. Since its beginning on the University of Oklahoma campus. Delta Alpha has consistently strived for the scholastic goals set for it by the founders. Its list of such men as Joseph A. Brandt, former president of the University; Savoie Lottinville, director of the University Press; Kenneth Harris, senior public relations assistant at O.U ; and many others attest to the scholastic basis on which the chapter was founded. Delta Alpha not only succeeds in being recogruzed as tops among the scnolastic ratings, but is consistent in winning many of the various university honors such as the University Sing, the intramural wrestling champion- ship, and is rated high in several other athletic events. Campus activities are an important part of Delt activi- ties. C. D. Blanks, chapter president, served as second semester president of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Bill Karnes was elected president of the YMCA, while Roger Wich was the student representative on the executive com- mittee of the athletic council. The president of West- minister Foundation was Dick Patton, and Jim Lyon was both treasurer and finance chairman of the MCA. Mrs. Hazel Curfman, Delt housemother from Wich- ita, Kansas, served as hostess for the local Delt chapter this year. She did a remarkable job in her new role and won the confidence and respect of the entire chapter. OFFICERS C. D. Bi.AXKs . Joe ' Wolfe J. A. Allford . Pail Mindeal ' n i iLL Bates President ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer Social Chaiiniaii Page 432 DELTA A LI ' HA C H A l T K K Mrs. ll;i .l M. |.. . CirliiKin, . lll..,,l II. .MM h.-i Alllnl,! InhllA. Hrurk I ' rjiikr. Mi(;.f Cliarlo K KInrii- William J. W ' aKncr Anlui Carl n. Ilari- Mi.ki- M.( it- jack S. Rogers Dor. 1). Amln- n II. lohii P.. HiIKi Arulirs.Mi Hates Ralph A. R..l.erl V. I lilt.. n I). William Healoii UlackM.iek HIankv  ..ii(lier Hale H. HillM.II j..e I,. ..rl.. Hill Kami lam Kimei.e I.. Chastaiti ( iirlis I.. Marshall loh.i A, Cole I ' aiil II. .Miiulemaii I.eo( Ciix l)..ri R. . I rrs Phil I.. Wetteitgel D.iiiaUl J. Smith Wavne Whatle Rnh, Wallace F. Sorrels Jim H. Wheele We Osh. A. T. Stair, jr. John R. Wich Rov A. Parker Dale E. Stauffer Charles K. Williams Richard II. Patten Jerome C. Sullivan, jr. Pal Williai: Ralphs. Penncv Richard 1). Teuhner Wavne K. Williams James A. Dval R..lurl (, M.-Hri.l. Harry L. Pruftt, jr. Rol.crl C. Thomas loe (;. Wolfe t ' iTs CS f:) ' - . f f p O f e- .ifs f  o ,0 a .Ci, B|E f C ' ( ff DELTA UPSILON Gitif Dari ' , DV ; r,xy, is a lilflr Inirdn tn iL-akc iif lluiii sninr of the hoys. The Oklahoma chapter of Delta Upsilon originated as Delta Pi, a local organization formed in 1921 for the express purpose of gaining admittance into Delta Upsilon. In 1927 Delta Pi received its charter from Delta Upsilon after maintaining the highest scholarship among frater- nities on the campus for nine consecutive semesters. The e.xcellent reputation, scholastically and otherwise, estab- lished by the original group during their six years of peti- tioning has been upheld and improved upon by succeeding generations of DUs. Delta Upsilon is the oldest national fraternity on the campus, the parent chapter having been formed at Vil- liams College in 1834 as an organized protest against the secret societies which were then dominating college afi ' airs. In 1881 Delta Upsilon changed its policy from anti-secrecy to non-secrecy, thereby creating a friendly relationship with the existing secret societies and with non-fraternity students. Today Delta Upsilon has 69 active chapters and thousands of brothers who have at- tained a high degree of success in their chosen fields. Prominent Sooner DUs this year were Frankie Ander- son, Harry Moore and Buck McPhail, all of football fame. Others included organization officers such as the president of the Civil Engineers club, president of the Marketing Club and vice-president of A.I.E.E. Delta Upsilon also boasted of members in Phi Beta Kappa and Pe-et. In the alumni ranks DU boasts of a higher per- centage of men in Who ' s Who in America than any other national fraternity. A list of outstanding DUs would include Senator Vandenberg; the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes ; President Conant of Harvard ; Edgar Bergen; Alfred P. Sloan, chairman of the board for General Motors ; Robert Benchley ; Atomic Energy com- missioner Sumner Pike ; and many others. OFFICERS Ed Waller Jim Levorsen Dick Shuttee W ' ai.t Blair . JLM Crews . li.M Cole . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush Chairman Social Chairman Page 434 OKLAHOMA (11 A I ' IKK Waller K. Stii:irtn. Carl R. Waltt-r S. J.irlll. William M. Riil. rl . Kd W. James I.. Atkinviii Aulil liarili.il.nmw Blair Hlaki- Hip.ilh Hrin (lark C i.lc, jr. Jamoll. J.A. Ckiu T. Ralph A. ari..r Dav R. Tom l . James l.,hr, i i Crews (iMininnham Hare niekiiisini Di.ikiiin Diiniiirit; Diirhairi Kllis llariii ' in, Genrseli. WrnnMll. Kuss, lU . John M. llarrvC. RaMii..!. K. l.ionarilM. A. Dean Earl R. Hauler lleiulersun Ihiiiter Kallitleisch Keeti.n Kern Kline, jr. KriiHin Kollcr (unrnel-. Ken T. James K. F.rnesi I.. I.vnn K. (;..r(I.Mi E. Clarke llarrv .A. Jack T. K..l e I arnpkin I.evnrsen l.ipperl I,..tt .Marx Mitelull .M.Hire MorRan I.arrv Jim Kennetli F.. Charles R. Ri.lnrl T. Chris I,. Hnh A. Charles B. Billv NT. .Melane MeMath Quit;« Renlrn Reruiie Rli.ules, III Riimle Scherle Shaw Tnninu 1. William 11. Mnn James I ' . Kuheri I.. I.arrv . Ji.hn T. Ben T. Edward E. J. K. Shaw Shea Slaeey Stillwell Slilluell, jr. Swans.m Teska Walkingstick Waller, jr. Watson rs . ff r fp n o o p © OiCv r - ff ' -. n , . ITS f ' iHIP ' f -O ( n P o c Tip , ( C f f . KAPPA ALPHA Solid till ' iisnnhliiiii e I ' rtivcrn ihf old southern gintleman, Lee, and the young southern boy, Howell. Kajipa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washing- ton College, Lexington, Mrginia. Soon after the frater- nity materialized, its aim and ideals were further inspired under the able leadership of General Robert E. Lee, the guiding spirit of all those under the crimson cross of Kappa Alpha. As the fraternity expanded, becoming firmly rooted in the southern states, its members were carefully selected and patterned with an image of Lee in mind. Beta Eta chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was the first fraternity to be founded on the University of Oklahoma campus; its traditions and history on this campus date from 1905. Chapter traditions started at that time are still upheld in all their strength and glory. Kappa Alpha men are known nationally for their ac- complishments in all fields. Among these prominent lead- ers are Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall, Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd, the late General George S. Pat- ton, J. Edgar Hoover and Randolph Scott. A most successful fall social season was climaxed w ith the Dixie Dance, an annual December function. ' Ehe Plantation Ball, given annually in the spring, is fast be- coming a campus institution. Another traditional event of the year, the KA-Beta Beer Bowl Classic, found the KA Crimson Tide rolling over the Beta Bulldogs for the second straight year 20-0. The Kappa Alpha five w ere triumphant in the intramural basketball race, bring- ing the golden cup home after defeating the Delta Tau Delta team in the finals 42 — 0. Members and pledges had a wonderful year; a year in which KAs distinguished themselves in all categories of campus endeavor; a year that saw all become closer to Kajipa Alpha, an ideal of which each is justly proud. OFFICERS CharlI ' S Hoover . Ro ALvTTHEWs . Reiori) Bo i . Bon Wood . Tom Workman President X ' ice-President Secretary Social Chairman House Manager Page 436 BETA KTA CHAPTER Mr-. I ' ;iullnr I Johnston, Himscmiithtr Km W. AI.Mqui-t I inns T. H.ik.r llarritt Boh Uarrv Riforil M.in.l -s.lIM I , lirowii K..l.rl ( ' lKI(l l  k William !•;, (•|..Ih s III. .mas (iiitlirif R. I.e. I.nkins Hill C. , l,nniial(l (•l.l.l .AlvisW. llarpir Ralph 1). Kopplin Ravm..rul I ' aiUlcn llnuar.l N. CraHliinl, jr. ChaiKsl. Iliaril .Mark A. Mrll,„l UaiM.S. Cra liiril Charl.sR. llr..iVlT Ralf M. Miller jaimr !■■.. Di.kirsoii William V I1mh,II Ross Miller lack I). Kiihank llarcld K. Ilnvt Wavne H. Miller, jr. Jim (jfindrrs .Mike lluKhe lack Miske B l Don R. S .ilek Svmcn. l.innel Ci. I ' atlersori Jerome J. Waters, ' III .Max T. Peaeli Rieharil (i. Wehl lark .Schwah Robert I.. Short I ' aiil R. White HoliC. Robert F. Winkeliiian Wood I.arry W. Spillman Tom W.irkmaii O J l - O ' - ffll n ♦, I - 1 Jack I), (iregorx Donald M. Iliird Robert Montgomery Hill Strickler Fred Young % - 4;-k w A f O Ci o KAPPA DELTA RHO Kapf ' ti Dilla Rhri buys nigage in Ike half-limr fislivilics ivhilr iisliiiing lo llig Rid pliiy away from liomr. The story of Kappa Delta Rho at the University of Oklahoma is not an unusual story. Several years ago a group of men, in answer to a fundamental human craving for fellowship, decided to form their own fraternity. It would be naive to say that their action was prompted by a number of lofty ideals. Many of them prob ably had disinterest in if not scorn for ideals. Most could not have foreseen the many problems that arise in the everyday life of a fraternity. These men had to learn, without benefit of external authority, how to get along in a collective enterprise. It was a new experience. To those ho accepted these responsibilities, slowly there came the realization that the ideal of brotherhood was an eminently practical one. Those men who absorbed the knowledge of how to get along together will carry into life the skill and resolution to share their experience with others. Kappa Delta Rho, young herself, nia ' have failed to offer some the mature guidance which was needed. But others were willing to sacrifice some of the individuality and aimless freedom, channeling their energies for the benefit of the entire group. From this group. Kappa Delta Rho at Oklahoma has derived her strength and it is to them that she owes her growth. This group of men would insist, however, that a large share of the credit should go to the Inter-fraternity Coun- cil, the national office, and brother chapters. Certainly, the ad ice and assistance of these groups has been far in excess of what duty requires. The hostess, Mrs. Taylor, has earned special recogni- tion for making the Kappa Delta Rho house a home. At Kappa Delta Rho the group faces the future with the starry-eyed confidence of youth and the assurance that greater things are around every bend of the road. i OFFICERS John F. VEII.ER . KARr. DlTT.MAN S. F. Lrzzi . Hl■;RR Sti RGiu.i, . Lalren Hii.sE President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Page 438 P HI CHAP ri: i{ Mrs. Cliailt Ta lor HiiuM-miithi- « K. r IhiKl. Ha«U• Maurice H.rK r (iarlaiull.. lilack li. K. HriMinv I.arryj. Mr.. Ur Hen II. I- ail W. Dittinan C.iaUl I-. l)r Mlalc Iam r. KiiKlaiul I ' l.il 1,. KMcrliiK- JohnC. (Jaleman 1 aiirrn IhilM- Hilton M. limmv T. i.cntos St. (lair I,., i,jr. (i.nru.- II. Mi-lloriald lain.-B. McD.Miald Kcivvanl (;. Ualtci- 1.. Ri.harclv.n ■n.u„la (; Ki.l.iiisMn lanusE. Rn«,-, ir. Kolurt R. Sirnn ins Kerry SlurKfll David . (•h.i...«iih Ki.haril T. Ilirchcr Howard Rav Knlnrl H. Wall n lf SSitft% j f C: .ei O P ( ' O O O ' m;,m, A .fe .k KAPPA SIGMA But hou- did I know she is- ' iis yoiii steady asks striiken fledge, Ed Haley, « member ICarren Schauh as brothers ll ' impey and Peters hel i out in the battle. Kappa Sigma is the great embodiment of the fraternal ideal. It recalls with pride the history of achievement be- ginning with the European founding in the 15th century and it confidently looks to a future of continued service and accomplishment. Kappa Sigma ' s American founding was at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869, by five friends desiring to permanently secure the bonds of fellowship. The vital principles of fraternalism as exem- plified in Kappa Sigma were carried forward in a great program of expansion until Kappa Sigma was firmly es- tablished as a great international fraternity numbering 115 active chapters in the United States and Canada. Gamma Kappa chapter was established at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma in June, 1906, the second national fra- ternity to be recognized on the campus. Since that time members of Kappa Sigma have effectively contributed to the growth of the University through participation in various campus activities. The fraternity stresses a bal- anced program of scholarship, athletics, and social activity designed to produce a better student and a better citizen. The scholarship average of the chapter is consistently above the all-men ' s average while in athletics many Kappa Sigs have won the varsity O and Kappa Sig intramural teams are perennially candidates for top honors, this year winning the intramural football trophy. The Hellzapop- pin ' dance and the Rose Formal are numbered among the outstanding social events of any year. Just as the Kappa Sigma traditions are today molding the leaders of tomorrow, many Kappa Sigs have won prominence in the present era. A few of these are Warren Austin of the UN Security Council, Senator Estes Ke- fauver, Hoagy Carmichael, Lowell Thomas and Drew Pearson. All of these, along with thousands more, exem- plify the high ideals of Kappa Sigma as expressed in their arloiis business pursuits. OFFICERS Charles Jones . Jere McKennev . Charles Perkins JlM HlTSOX M ll.TOX JOHXSON . Don Dhoxau Cirand Master Grand Procurator Grand Master of Ceremonies Grand Treasurer Grand Scribe E ecuti e-at-Lariie Page 440 GAMMA K A l I ' A C H A P T E R Mrs. Bless Calilcmaii IlmiM ' niiithc Goriliiii I ' . Brown Cliff A. Elli- Girakl M. Hcin ilmaii (aiMiiar W. AiiilrrMiii RnlH-rl I. n.iiiiv l-(l in Maiiiliriilt;. ' itarK-ll Hasstlt KxUvrt P. Allurl K. Haii ;hiiiari HcrRcr William r. Jack Krnwii liiinii Jol,„ Ixllc John K. Schweiiki-r (WnrKiR. Kllivui Bob S. Hooper larn.s P. Matlock Kcluar.l A. Eskriil c William R. HudM.n llarvr; R. C.ml.v Kit C. l-ar«cll, jr. Bill II. Frv 11. Cliff IvcMcl jamisR. noiiniiiTH Rolurl r 111 ton, jr. Hon Diilhc Natl- ( iraham Milton K |ohii r)n Roiulurani Bill Diirrcti Thomas R. Brett Bill R. (ill If II Charles R. Jones Forrest J. Miller Calvin C. Dan n. Steinberger Stewart Robert B. McGill A. R. Thompson Ben F. Pearson Oliver Van Iloesen Robert R. Pratt David G. Wantland KiiiKt; Price James P. Weatherall, jr. F:cl vard I). II aU Johti F. Karnp Warren M. Schaub J. Thorlr)n Wright D If? r (r f C ' ,f r: . r ,c p: 1- 1 l iT 1 C- N -il LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Tall talis are told over the LamhJa Chi har—,„k, har. that The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was toiinded on November 2, 1909, at Boston University. Since that time it has shown remarkable growth and development and is now the largest national fraternity on college campuses today with 137 active chapters and 7 colonies in 46 states and Canada. Highlights of the fall social season «ere the crowning of lovely Faith ! Iary Crumpacker, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, as queen of the Annual White Rose Formal and an openhouse tea for Mrs. Joy Yergler, the charming Lamb- da Chi hostess, who was responsible for much of Lambda Chi ' s success at the LTniversity of Oklahoma this year. Some of the outstanding members of Lambda Chi Alpha are LeRoy A. Vilson, president of American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co.; President Harry Truman; James H. Doolittle; Chester H. Gould, creator of Dick Tracy ; and many others. On the campus Lambda Chi has such outstanding alinnni as Dean W. H. Carson of the College of Engineering and Dr. E. L. Lucas, profes- sor of geological engineering. Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity were active in the majority of campus organizations and activ- ities this year. William J. Carter, Dan Fioroni, Taylor Gustafson, Robert Haddad, and Bill Spohrer were mem- bers of Ruf-Neks. William E. Heimann served on the staff of the Oklalidina Laiv Review and was a member of Phi Delta Phi. David Kindig was a stafif member for the Sooner Shamrock and a member of the NROTC rifle team. Bill Spohrer was on the staff of the 1951 Sooner and Jimmie Miller served on the Oklahoma Daily staff. The aim of Lambda Chi Alpha is to continue to com- bine scholastic and social functions in order to offer a well-rounded college life. 4i!«-i;i:_ii . nhj OFFICERS ViLLiAM R. Savage George Haddad . Rov V. BvxuM Lester ] L Doughty David S. Tackett . President ice- President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Page 442 GAMMA KIIO ZKTA (11 A I ' IKK Mrv Inv V TKl.r ll„UM.n..th.r n.Miald K. A k a 1,1 l.l.n.l H.Mriilu, H.inl 1 H„l. It..ril rs Chapman I.auirnr.- (■n,,k Milii.ii V. Maviv Carr ileal .11 T, l.idh K. Mrnniv L. Ta l..r CiiMalM.ii (;.orK ' .N. Ila l,la l KcK-rt W. 1! ul.hul lin. I!at( h.r Iharu V. ilali ' lur Skipp.i 1- . W. I.e. Kliik Van II. I.atlirn linn ii !.. Ki.l.anI W. ' l.itt I.c.k n.inl ' . Mavu.ll limun I ' . Miller Marvin A. McNatt Orr K. Tnm I ' affnr.l Jack W. Siiiiilj:rt!.s Hill Sp hrcr Clifford Stone, jr. Kill Tackiit |..hri H. -an l.r Boll R. Hon nil Lester PouKhty William K llriMK I. inymirc K.,l Joe Hnmpav Kurke Rox -. I nnin William J. Carter Dan I ' ioroni Clitlon C. J ■nnin); I anus A. I....im.-r Bruce W. C;amhill Tom K K.nii. lark Marvh William R. Bud F. (.ardner (iarlaiid David A. Kiiidi Kenneth E. Masters Palriik Kinn Hrih Maxwell I ' atton Charles C. Scheirman Rolierl Boh Schwartz Shinn K..lHrI K. Skipper I.. Neil C. anderpnol Wall Whittle Tom F. Wimberl • r-. pro o a f e p 2S. ( n n O f- C J}, km PHI DELTA THETA Mom A ser-vis ha hi ihr hoys on thai ivotulerful Phi Belt terrace. As national mobilization claimed more and more boys from the university, Phi Delta Theta set its sights on the future, ' et the chapter maintained its high standard of entering all campus activities. Late in the spring of 1950 the fraternity bought six acres on south Elm, Chautau- qua, and College streets for a new chapter house. Build- ing the new house has been postponed until settled condi- tions return, and plans have been changed to the improve- ment of the present house. Oklahoma Alpha participated in the University Smg, Sooner Scandals, Variety Show, and homecoming activ- ities. Phi Delts also reached the play-offs in nearly all intramural sports, thereby maintaining the leadership after permanently retiring the now extinct intramural troph following three successive championships. Founded December 26, 1848, in Old North Hall at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta has grown to over 70,000 members and 113 chapters. The local chapter was established in 1918 from a petitioning body. Delta Theta, which had been founded in 1914. Members of Phi Delta Theta lead all other Greek let- ter fraternities in Phi Beta Kappa memberships, Who ' s Who in America listings, Rhodes Scholar appointments, and All-America football placements. There has been at least one Phi Delt in every major government position in- cluding the presidency of Benjamin Harrison. Famed alumni of Oklahoma Alpha chapter include screen star Van Heflin ; Bud Browning, coach of the 1948 championship Olympic basketball team; Gerald Tucker, All- American basketball player; Austin Bealmear, AP sports columnist; Dr. Fayette Copeland, director of the journalism school ; and Hugh McDermott, chairman of the department of physical education. OFFICERS First Semester Tkd Webb President T. Jack Foster, Jr. . . ' ice- President J KRRY Lemon Secretary Sam Harris Treasurer John Tyler . . . Social Chairman Seeond Semester Hob HlGHES President T. Jack Foster, Jr. . . ' ice-President Hill Emery Secretary Pat Spivuv Treasurer Ti:d Webb .... Social Chairman Page 444 O K L A H O : ! A A I I ' II A ( ; II A I ' I K K Mrs. W. Iv Abcrnatliv, HouMin ' ilhir |)i( k K. liailtv R..l„rt Bailey C. Robert K. Best DonaM (i. Birebnm Martin Bradlex. jr. William R. Broun Da id Bnsbt l.eorneC. Carnahan John 1.. Clifton Jack 11. Coleman |nl,nC. Cnlcnian Bill Daniel Ceorge B. Davis Ralph i:il inner F«ton, ,r- Richard ( ;. latiin Bruce B. Fitts John R. hosier T. jack Fost.r Dave R. dander (JlcnnW. liordon Bill Crirtin R. W. Ilaberlein s. (;. II ale Richard 1.. Ilarkins Martini.. Ilellin DonU. Ilr ett John llinkle JfK.- R. Ilorkei William ( ' . Hudson R..bert S. Hughes Robert Jeffries . . llenrv K. J.mes llouar.l B. Keith Robert S. Kerr, jr. Robert E. I.ee JohnC. I.emon Jim Lewis Burkey Mussclmai Nelll McCnwn |..hn W. M.ntrinnti l u, Nial W. lim K. Patterson Kenneth V. IVrr . l N. Feltinrove William r.. I ' ..rtman lommv Randall Waller Rallitf Bill Richards Billv I.. Robertsiin Warren n. Rmise Charle Simons sK. James I.. Spivey Kofhler Thomas l..hn M. IMer W. Dean ickery Ted S. Webb Richard L. Wills Ted Wolfe « a a e f o fs f . r ( C) CS C f . ( f (f i CS O f ' f ft O .CTTTTT , n c c n ,p i c- p o o o f fi o f ' g e- o PHI GAMMA DELTA The Phi Gams frovc for th,- photogiaplu-r that tlu-y have a il-i-II niuriJfJ hunch. The Xu Omega chapter of Phi Gamma Delta became active on the University of Oklahoma campus in 1917. In this chapter all emphasis is on scholarship, and this em- phasis has not been in vain for the Phi Gams are second in scholastic standing over a period of 14 years. One of the aims of Phi Gamma Delta is to supplement the rich experiences that are college life. That is why Fijis are very active in extracurricular work. Phi Gam members are leaders in activities ranging from the Arch- ery Club to the Debate Team. Examples of this activity this year were David Hail, UAB member; Eddie Crowd- er, Bill Beckman, and Dick Ellis, varsity football team ; John Cox, Devier Pierson, and Willie Paul, university debate team ; Kenneth Banes, president of a business fra- ternity. The Phi ( lams have an nttracti e social program. Each year the Fijis stage a spring and fall formal, a Christmas party, their annual Fiji Nite Club house- part}, ' , and many informal get-togethers such as Satur- day afternoon listening parties in the fall. The Fijis like to think that there is a huge H for hospitality on the front of their house that greets all guests and visitors. They try to display that H by such functions as Mother ' s Day and Dad ' s Day at their fraternity house. Each Wednesday evening is guest night for dinner at the house. But the important thing about Phi Gamma Delta is that in the four years of college life that a member is ex- posed to Phi Gamma Delta, he learns about the fine ideals of that organization and throughout life he carries an idea for improvement. He thinks, I should strive to make mvself worthy of Phi Gamma Delta. OFFICERS Lee Stidham . Dox Atkixs . William (i. Pai i. Jim Arnold Sam AVilsox . President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Page 446 Nil ome(;a chapter Mrs. ' (...cl Hale, HousrIIliithtl Chester E. Cailieiix (•I:iriri. Putfiif Si-. Ill K. Hunt R.ilH-rt n. I.,KhriilKf, ji- ILMiur P;miI Grailv B. SkilUrn Karl Jirr AmiiinlMii AiiiijikK Kill (•alla a William II. Ri.liaril M. V. l..«-kari!, jr. William C; Paul Peyton Jenness liihn C. i.oiirks Karl I,. I ' uol Jim K. .VrnoM (■ha ■ W. Ca« (cilemaii rite Uougal Jeppe I.arrx ' l.o vcrv Charles I.. PiiKsle Dnll . lki llarrv I. ClarksoM Jai-k (jodfrev R.ul l.nwerv William J. Kea ( arnil V jiallaril James R, ( ' lowe J.W. (iurm; Charles . . Jnhiisiin RolluS. Maxwell j.ihii R. Redman KeiMirih I.. Ha lies ' I ..m R. Ciilemaji William S. (.riijiiii Kddie . . KeeL ' an (;e..r«eB. Mtirrav lliiKhC. Cciiilter Irank Kerstetter I.arrv H. .McFarland (;e.,r«, , I. Hradlield John C..X Frank I). William J. R.iliinson, jr. Rohins.in William P. (Jeorne I.. Stacv Stidham r f Al Bohin I,. Dave James R. William E. Rnlurt I.. Taylor Ti) vnsend Trapiiell West We t Wil-mi David Hall John P. Klass Clay B. Nixon Roliert I.. Roop Sam A. Wilson James I). William (. Bradlev Bradle Bob John W. Pavis Drake JimM. Rolirrl 1). Hart Mill Tomas .A. Bol. Klein Kii kendall EI. Ror.:.ld 1. Parker Pashi ' hall lames P. Ro«sev Hal II. Wolte Roliert C. Saunders Fred IE Wright |g: ijjiie. Ji irk i tM I O ' ' f ' T ' TS jp ,n m ' p r n fr T fT n ' T- ' £yp - ' !• r  n PHI KAPPA PSI Phi I ' sis use every knoicn uivenlinn to l iek Ike iciii iiiig teams. Now in its 99th year. Phi Kappa Psi is one of the old- est national social fraternities in existence. Oklahoma Alpha chapter was granted its charter in 1920, and since that time has maintained its position as a leader in cam- pus activities. During the past year Phi Psis have held such campus offices as president, Men ' s Glee Club; president. Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity ; president. Southwest- ern Journalism Congress ; president, Greek Bowling League; vice-president. League of Young Republicans; vice-president, Union Activities Board ; vice-president, Men ' s Glee Club; chairman, Homecoming Activities; member, St. Pat ' s Council. Phi Psi was also well repre- sented in Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary frater- nity, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and numerous other honorary and professional organizations. Prominent alumni of Oklahoma Alpha include Robert S. Gordon, vice-president of the National Dairy Products Corporation ; Fred Shaw, postmaster of Oklahoma City ; Henry Griffing, president of the Video Theaters; and ViIliam O. Coe, a 1950 candidate for governor. Distinguished national alumni include Woodrow Wil- son, Frank Morgan, Edward Everett Horton, General Tasker H. Bliss, Edwin Pauley, Billy Mitchell, and Roy Crane, creator of Buz Sawyer . Oklahoma Alpha was host to seven other chapters of this area in the District Council, March 22, 23, and 24. The social season was highlighted by the Gay Bache- lor ' s Ball, ALirch 9, and the famed Poverty Ball, held in the spring. OFFICERS First Semester President Nice- President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman IFC Representative Frhd Percival Max McDaniel Bid Patterson- Dick ALavo Dean Kanalv Owen Garriott Jack Moore Sironil Se iiester Dexter Eldridge .... President Ralph Cunnvngham . V ice-President Jim Bond . . . Recording Secretary Li.ew Keller . Corresponding Secretary Dean Kanalv .... Treasurer Joe Price Historian Ai. Hewitt . . . Social Chairman Jack Moore . . IFC Representative Page 448 O K L A H () 1 A A L I ' H A C H A I ' I K H Mrs. R. II. Puokett, Hnusi ' mothi-r Jaims 11. Hiick, jr. John Gotulc Llovellvii I.. Keller Iamt I.. ' Miinkre ' William T, Sheets Warren . (lam lames R. F.Kelsti.n Charles .A. (Iiienlher .Arthur P. Itarnes, jr. Dexter V. KUIriilye .A! Heuitt Wen.lell K. Haxler Van EwiiiK Mav llnv lames R. liMfld WMnaii V. Kwing l-.l Jaenlv Neeh W. Marion N. Richard W. Ilavi.l KimbrrmKh . Iarkey Ma n MaMiihl. R.,l.eri 1. HiHiihe Streeler B. I ' lynn, jr. Ic.hll W. ,|..hnso„ CiiyW. Meaders Rieharcl II. Chauncev John 11. Ciardner .Al ner H. lordan Robert H. Miller I ' aul K. CogKin ' OwenK. (Harriott Earl n. Kanalv Jack W. Moore Max K. nnnald (; .Menaniel Mil.au.i;h William (). Hardv I.. Snyder Spiegle I ' anI R. (I ' liar Ciene I.aile H. VonTungelii Warren Manturd K. Fred E. Patterson I ' ercival Joe n. Price Walter M. Kduin ]. Whitlow Whitnev .Arch W. Rilev Jack C. Willard Ralph I.. CniinMigham Charles I. (•ilium .Allen N. Keauan Warren G. Morris Hans II. Rosenberg Donald M. Wilson ■SJ ' l f r-. O O 9 .C JTx, ' ( i ' n ' f . f f ) rs r f n ,C?. ,lf f r J i U PHI KAPPA SIGMA Allan Turki ' r blushes modestly while brother Phi Kaps culinire the future Mrs. Tucke Phi Kappa Sigma fraternit , founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850, with its steady, conservative growth has become a leader in fraternity circles in the United States and Canada. Over 100 years since its founding, it has remained one of the most closely knit fraternities that has been established. After 23 consecutive years as hostess, Mrs. Mae Clark retired this year, and Mrs. Thomas Conner became the new mother of the University of Oklahoma Phi Kaps. Having won the scholarship cup in competition among fraternities for the entire school year 1948-49 and again in the spring of 1950, the Skull house combines scholastic and social functions to offer a well-rounded college life. The house follows its plan of southern hospitality with monthly house parties and such outstanding dances as the Christmas formal, the Shipwreck Ball, and the Hotel Party, which is held in the new lawn-garden in the rear of the house. At this latter party the dates take over the house for a night. June Christy, nationally famed vocalist with Stan Kenton ' s band, entertained Phi Kaps, their dates, and their guests at the Hotel Party last spring. During the December elections, newly elected officers for the second semester were : Louis Shaw, president ; Bob Smith, vice-president; Sid Durham, secretary; Harvey Roper, treasurer; and Roger Hickok, social chairman. Members of Phi Kappa Sigma, in the majority of cam- pus honorary and professional organizations this year, carried on the proud tradition of Phi Kappa Sigma set during the past 21 years on the University of Oklahoma campus. OFFICERS Bid Pexdarms Tom Green . Don L. n ' e Ed Faxcher . R()gi:r Hickok . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Page 450 O I I C K O . C H A V T E R Mrs. Tli(iiiia H. Conner, Hmiscniiithrr MiltnnL. H,..l.rn I Marcus Freilicrttcr D.m E. Jtaiinel Art K. IVinlH-rtn AUlri.l c HnMc 14. Cieorge (ireer A. C.lcnn Land Kclurt I. r.-ndarv! BillvJ. JackF. All Angel Jim V. Cainplull Francis . CJriibh Pnn R. l.aiK- llcrl. Ccistncr HilU K Hall Alvin M. l-eaman William I). Ilak.r l.iiulsat II. Criiu lommy K. llartmaii lam.s 1. Hariiti W. n..n Head Krilurl K MauKl. i; i A. F anclier K..mr I,. 1 1 ickok Ilcnr.vE. CharUs II. llarc.kKi LeDnhardi I.imr l. ' mriv Chark-I). Robert L. Tomlins Trosper . . llacunrlli j.llan Rnlurtsuii R.ipir Allan C. JackB. Tucker Turlev RnlHTt I.. Shau Jim I.. ' int ' ard . liltn Silvn Edward Webb I lirman Smith Donald C . Welch William R. Smith lim.M. liaMie Robert C. Eancher W. T. Iluddlcsto Richard K .Morton Milto Spiv Kent R. lilainr James R. Wilson Samuel C. Jack Kenneth Mvers Tom W. Thurston Kill Vount p a f s ?  p T n .g PI KAPPA ALPHA PiKAs liolJ claim tii liic only student yogi on the campus as Emmrtt Summe hrollicrs Miller, Bertram, McLain, and Raymond. Last ear the Pi Kappa Alpha article was a pretty dull affair. It took the entire page to say that there were 108 chapters, 50,000 PiKAs, over 600 members and alumni of this chapter, and that the chapter name is Beta Omicron. Since there are many places where this information can be found, it was decided not to include it this year. When you get right down to it, few people will re- member tomorrow that this chapter was chartered in 1920. But they will note the progress made since. It hasn ' t been an easy job turning out alumni like Lynn Riggs, author of the stage play on which Oklahoma was based ; Joe Benton, internationally famous ope ra star ; Tom Benedum, member of the Board of Regents ; George Miskovsky, state representative; and it is suspected that their university education played some part in their suc- cess. But still, the chapter has managed to nurture them and 600 other successes. Looking back on 1950-51 most people will remember the Pikes ' terrific basketball team ; the lovely Dream Girl, Miss Raynelle Sanderlin of Alpha Phi ; the roaring Apache Party ; the flashing carnival homecoming decora- tions with the booming steam calliope; and the annual pinball classic. They ' ll recall men like Ray Atherton, ef- ficient IFC president; Bob Whitley, winner of the Na- tional Organ contest; Townley Culbertson, Palmer Hickey, George Etz, Malcolm Morris, and Dick Mayes, officers in various campus organizations. But the PiKAs will remember more than this. They ' ll remember roommates, men they worked with and relaxed with, men «ho left for the armed services. They ' ll re- member house picnics, parties, intramural play and the grades which were so hard to make. These will be the memories of 1950-51, a truly memorable year for Pi Kap- pa Alpha. OFFICERS First Semester R Ai.i ' H ( GDEX .... President Ca.mii.le Desi ot . . . ' ice-President Don Hartm. ' VN .... Secretar MALCOLivr Morris . . . Treasurer O. J. .Miller . . Social Chairman Seroiul Semester Dick •ES President Dox Hartman . . . Vice-President Charles Nelson .... Secretary Malcolm Morris . . . Treasurer Il i 1,1 ' A .... Social Chairman Page 452 BETA O MICK ON CHAPTER Mrs. I,. J. Hainilliin, Housfmiitlu ' Tom Al.lx.tl, jr n.ul.l I. R.n (;. lohii I.. Aiiis ,.rtli Alhtrlcii Hakri Ch.irl.-vl,. Iil;uikt ' iisliip I ' lVtnri Huiv Miinirli Jack KUHS Frank Conrad Hen P. ( oppeilgc Slicrmaii A. Cresiin, jr. CiillH-rlsdii (a.nilU- D.sp,,. J ark II. (iartlniT Mill llarrali l).,ri llarlin.i Charlo I ' llickcv 11. m K. Ki riiiaimr Jack R. L!nn Jack K. I.oe ven Charles E. Malson Kicliar.l 1.. Mavcs l-Drrest R. Means, jr. Oliver J. Miller Malcolm •Morris KiihardD. Mt ' Murrav Charles S. Nelson Elmer C. Nelson Ralph Nicholson W. D. Nicholson Charles F. Ravmond William M. Ravmond Johnn Sands Kill Saxon Louis W . I.arrx ' Schlaeptir Sham Steve r. James B. Richard 1,. Harold R. Sha« Spencer Tollesnn Wall Riidv White Unl. (I. Whillr William N. Clark B. Willciiit Wysong, jr. p D f! i r o c c rVTir «?% 1 f O O f n r; f pj Q I- .t ' Mms PI LAMBDA PHI Moral to this ful ' i ' n — ' ton I offii smokis In tin hnitlii tin J empty dgaiitti ' pai k. Mai tin Shofui On .March 21, 1895, Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was founded at Yale University by a group of undergraduate students of various faiths. Oklahoma Iota chapter was founded in 1922, and until the outbreak of World War II, 300 men were initiated into the chapter, 188 of them being in service. The O.U. Pi Lams have always been one of the per- ennial campus leaders in athletics, scholarship, and other extra-curricular activities. Two of them have been the recipient of the Letzeiser (Outstandi ng Senior) Axxard. Charles Axelrod, Cleveland, Ohio, was awarded the gold medal in 1946, and Howard Friedman, Oklahoma City, won the silver medal in 1947. The chapter has permanent possession of more scholar- ship cups than any fraternity on campus. ' hen the doors opened in September of 1950, Presi- dent Leonard Cohen and new hostess, Mrs. Richard Levy, greeted a full house of members and pledges in which to start the new year. Mother Levy succeeded Mrs. Her- man Levin, Ft. Smith, Ark., who retired in 1950 after serving her boys for 18 years. The house took their second straight riuiner-up prize in the Homecoming house decorations and the big social fiuictions of the year were Homecoming, the Bowery Ball, the Hotel Party and Springhouse. The new national president of Pi Lambda Phi is Arthur Garfield Hayes, internationally-known lawyer and author. Other well known members are the late Honor- able Lawrence A. Steinhardt, Louis B. Mayer, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein, Bennett Cerf, Arthur M. Loew, Tony Martin, Elliott Lawrence, baseball star Al Rosen and newly-crowned tennis champ, Dick Sa ' itt. OFFICERS First Si ' iiicstcr l.KoxARD Cohen .... President .Morris Blumexthal . Vice-President Henry Klein .... Treasurer Howard Fraxkel . . . Secretary Sctrj i i Sr iitstcr Morris Biamexthai. . . President Carl Singer .... ' ice-President Henry Klein .... Treasurer Jerome Taylor .... Secretar Page 454 IOTA CHAPTER Mrs. Ki.hanl Levy, HiuiMincithir M.Km, P. Aik- loll Henry Berciilt irenrv J. Berry N!..rriv Hlumii Sherman J. Cohen ll..u:.ri rraiiki-l I.tf.i c;ai N. M.h Rnlurt 1.. (ielinaii Nurinjii K. (niphinaii SamiKl (iillurl Samuel R. ShtUl.m.l. (ireenbcrK Kamcn ll n Klein Marvin J. Nathan A. Sheldon NcwberK Novak OriiMeiii Fred Levine Ihrlxil H. Hciuu- l ' lo i RiiiK Louis Levy David .Vlackler Sanford H iri)fskv rry M. nrdiin Saul Mad vine Leonard Cohen Michael I (ireen Allan Neustadi Stuart R. Sam Oean Barry II. Rochman Rosenherf; Sanditen SckcII Martini.. Richard Robert Alan M. Sho-hiil Silberg Silberg Singer Carl I. Singer Jerome J. Solow Jerome N. Charle- M. Boh Tavlor Vei ZIotkv .O f f tp C ( r n fT ' ( o T mJ ( ' P« O O fi( ( 0 i - ,N !• k A « kdih! . dtk k€tk SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Future wearers of the .llf pin learn aliout the Goddess of Wisdom from Jaek Chisholm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa on March 9, 1856, is the largest social fraternity in the United States. It has 127 chapters, which include 68,804 members. Oklahoma Kappa of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established as one of the first five national fraternities on the campus on October 23, 1909. Stressing scholarship, athletics, and good-will toward their fellow men, Sigma Alpha Epsilon prepares its mem- bers for an active role in attaining life ' s goals. The fra- ternity feels a well-rounded personality is a necessity in promoting a world of peace. Therefore, it encourages and aids its members in their program to develop themselves. Numerous Sig Alph members were outstanding in cam- pus activities this year. John Wagner was a member of Oklahoma University ' s moot court team which won the Regional Finals at Dallas and went to the national com- petition in New ' ork. Bill Wise was president of the Union Activities Board. Graham B. Johnson was treas- urer of the Interfraternity Council. Ed Monnet was president of the Senior Law class. Steve Snider was edi- tor of the Covered PFagon, with Johnny Dobbs serving as advertising manager. Jim Hankinson was executive vice- president of the petroleum ' s engineers club. Perry Ames was caucus whip for the League of Young Democrats. John Edwards was president of Phi Alpha Delta. Though Uncle Sam drew several members into his ser- vices, Sigma Alpha Epsilon continued and will continue to carry its banners until world peace is achieved. These pages are dedicated to Fred Jones, Jr., Okla- homa City, Edward B. Johnson, Amarillo, Tex., and Roy Max Allen, Guthrie, all leaders in SAE, who lost their lives in a plane crash near Hope, Arkansas, on December 26, 1950. OFFICERS Jim B. Law President Gr. ' H.4m B. Johnsox . ' ice-President Tom Rovvell Secretary Dick Bittman .... Treasurer Page 456 OKLAHOMA kAIM A C H A l T K K Mr . n.ii, CochrMii, HmiMiiiiitlii Jack BOMT J. A. DeH..i Tom S. Irby EdO. MmiiR-t M. IliMitir Puckitt Ronalil S. Smith John Waj;iH r Inhii K. (;.-ni-C. I.imls;u 1.. .irii 1 Al.lintt AlilriilKf Ali-xamicr Atlclxjr Haith Uiark.- j.ir n. VaitU (irahatii H. Iiphii iin, jr. Don I.. Mood CharlisK Ramhc, rhi.ni; Sniilh Hill Wtll H..I. I ' liudl KaiuK Rnlurt C. |(ihii l n (uiul ' . Morr.ll Han Rambii Stansell Whitfviili- Itr.l M. UtlM ' MI lanifs C ' Vra iiT l-rcd Inni-s, jr. Kiluaril I.. M -( ' ..ll..u.;h AIIhti Ricsin, jr. h.hn I-. ( aiiti ' ll Vhit-.,,ri i- rrurnan I ' at Kinilnrli llniil II. MiCiiirr N.CharU- K..K- K. I-. liaki- laini H. (h.aillr llihuri (). (ialliuii James Newbv Richar.l (;. R., ■ha(■h Oliviri:. I.H. Hartiilil Karr.ll lohn A. ( ' hi ll lln lliiiri (■..fftiii R..lurl I.. Ilankinv lark i...(kitt Phillip lU.l.r Dick C ' ovie R.,l trl .M. Kiihar.lll. Ja.k  iv rl. Himiian BohI,- Ri.har.lC II rath I.cR.. long Thomas I.. Crmki-it Kiilh ili. ' ko, RolH-ri K. DarliiiK lamrs K Mill Hill Douglas MatlinKl Ma lH-rr Frank E. Nickell Tom Rowcll William G. I.cinh Kill Odfll John (;. Russell Ortenhiirmr Palmer Steve Snider KnI. Willi riioma- H. Slune (Jor.lnn P. Willi. iins H.,1. T. Stuart navi l H. WiUnn llerirv Taliate J. Ilaule WiU..n, i Dee Sadie Richard R. Thar,. Jack Sadie r.im C. Thixl.in Killv L. Wise Hugh Perri Kdward W. Sampson, jr. John . I. I avi. R..lurt M. II.M.ver Jack K. Ma l err A. R Po ell. jr. Richar.l Smith John A. TriL ' t William R. Witcher I.eland S. ' ance, jr. oXl o r o n rs C: r- T o n T! c (r SIGMA ALPHA Ml Ml iti nis iiiul ' IfJgi ' s alike are aelive in Sigma .llfha Mil Sigiiia Alpha Mu was established on November 26, 1909, by eight men of Jewish faith. The purpose for establishing this organization was to inculcate within the group the spirit of fraternity, and the ultimate good that is an inherent part of its functions. On May 22, 1922, Sigma Alpha chapter was founded on this campus. This chapter has endeavored to carry out its purpose as a fra- ternity and, as long as it exists, will fulfill its obligations of fostering and maintaining good will. Also, it shall con- tinue to be a source of mutual moral aid and support to its members. It will set before those who seek it the high- est precepts of true manhood, democracy and humanity. The social life of Sigma Alpha Mu includes the home- coming affair, spring and winter formals, participation in intramural football, basketball, and bowling. The frater- nity is especially proud of its possession for the past year of the Sooner Scandals ' Trophy. Not only does Sigma Alpha Mu possess the Scandals ' cup, but has cups for everything from Ugliest Guy on Campus to the perma- nent possession of an Interfraternity Council cup for scholarship. The fraternity is the only one to win the trophy three times since the war. This accomplishment carries with it permanent possession. There is still one thing, however, without which a fra- ternity isn ' t complete. Sigma Alpha Mu is not only proud of, but very grateful to its wonderful housemother, Mrs. Sonia Brown of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Her goodness and inspiration deserve mention in the annals of this chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. OFFICERS Stephen ' Biespiel Ralph Solomax . .Morris Miehl Prior P ' xchequer Recorder Bernard Roherts . . Alumni Recorder Lawrence VoLFBERG and V ' ii.i.iA? i Schwartz Samuel Arhuse Social Chairmen Pledgeniaster Page 458 SIGMA AL P H A CHAP I i: H Mrs. Sonia Brown, lIotiMmMilur Kiri.ard K. Ailler Sanuul 11. .• rlnise liar.. Id . Hayliss Samuel R. Bergman Steve E. Biespiel Charles Brooks Harold rharney Bernard Engelhard Cn-rald I., ritu- David M. CJalerstnii Elton I. CJreenberg Sanford (ireenherg Leon llirsh Jtrry JanKtr Leonard Leventhal Sam H. Locffler Michel .May M M ehl Joseph Pogoloff Thorton Saferstfin Ralph H. Soli.man Kernard Su man Hennell Wagner La W 11 ranee B. .Ifherg Charles J. Z..fness c r c o . C- m m iN r? J k ti SIGMA CHI Sigma C.liis, ivith moiillis watcruig, wait for trmf ' ting harlu ' cue in the back yard. Sigma Chi, large national social fraternity, has 121 chapters in 43 states and Canada with over 67,000 men. Founded on June 28, 1855, at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio, Sigma Chi became the final member of the notable IVIiami Triad. True brotherliooil and freedom of thought was its foundation. Beta Kappa, chartered on March 12, l ' 12, has rapidly gained prestige on the university campus. Its chapter roll has expanded from the 26 founders to a membership of 870 men. Numerous outstanding alumni of Beta Kappa can be found throughout Oklahoma today. The year 1950-51 was dotted with memorable activities and achievements as the Sigs copped both top homecoming decoration awards, took second spot in touch football, en- tertained at several social functions, and served as host chapter at the province convention and installation of Delta Omega chapter in Tulsa. The national Sigma Chi president, John N. Campbell, spoke at the convention. Rear Admiral Robert D. Workman, Sigma Chi spir- itual advisor, visited the chapter while participating in the annual interfraternity workshop. The annual Sweetheart of Sigma Chi dance, as usual, was one of the highlights of the campus social scene. Other social hightlights of the year included several house parties, the annual pinball tournament with Pi Kappa Alpha, and the Christmas party. Nationally prominent Sigma Chis include Maj. Gen- eral Patrick J. Hurley, former Secretary of War; Frank Murphy, late Supreme Court Justice; John Vayne, movie star; Milton Caniiif, noted cartoonist, and Booth Tarkington, author. Hffi 1 ' iJi K l ™ ' - Pi llf i2J MM|Hf|| fiir Jllt tijj OFFICERS Jack Guthrie Kext Phipps Bill Creel Wexdell Zachary President Nice-President Treasurer Social Chairman Page 460 BETA kVIM ' A (11 A l IKK Mr . Chriv Villiarl. , M„„MrM..th, I. Mil II. Chirk Jamo K. EaKl.ti.M Charles Kriiiuilv Ihirrx K Ni.hMlU Jack E. Smith n;ivl l A. H.ik.r I.a N rciu ' t (nil. Ill Ki.liar.l r.lms (huuU- K. Kitchen Fred Spiiiislcr R.ilurl V. lain.vO. r Harlinur U.rk William (;. Ili.nv I.. (nil Ciilliiis S|HM lilaik CharKs R. Daiilxrl Doiial.l n. Ji.hii K. OsrarS, Briiwn HiiriiMHi Biirrmv Jasniill. Hlythr Cain Carnr ' Maiirii. II. Ililnrcl I- rank I. Dcniiiv liin 1. i)rnni- . . II. l.iMu-l.. rhninavl). Frank K. la.kK. William K i:vaii C. ' iviiis CJrcsham Harris II.. ml l|...,cl,jr. Kill lam.vl ' . I ' hil A. Frank l.tivisG. Rr.birt C Lawrence Marrv Martin Mitchell .Mnsburg, jr. Murrell K.,l«ri II. DlMlll John llnpe Dnnald K. McCl.iske% Kdward J. F.aKlclon Herbert Ilvde James Nav Riilurt S. Waller S. |..hii C. jini I ' , ratlrrv.in I ' laiit P.. well, jr. Reid |..hii K. Th.iinasM. Rei l Ri.hins.in Don M. Donald F. William C. (ijede Ralph Robert (i. Hob Stevenson StrausbaiiKh TallL.tt Vaiishn Wall Wau h Wertz I)..nald(,. Carl A. Sarber Smelser James A. James ' . Worrell Yarberrv T5 O Cy rxj oo cy ( .o CT OJ ,r ' c ( r (T f i o .p ,D o w n SIGMA NU Iflir (I liri ig tx-eekend in Dallas, Sigma Siis rhnk Ihr aprr In find out hniu the game came out. Sfgma Nil fraternity was founded at the ' irginia Mili- tary Institute in 1869. Delta Epsilon chapter was estab- lished on the campus of the University of Oklahoma in 1909. Delta Epsilon started off the fall semester with the pledging of twenty top-notch boys and pinning nine beau- tiful girls. Three of the pinned couples proved their seri- ousness by ringing the wedding bells later. The Korean War cast its ominous shadow over the chapter and by New Year ' s Day had taken six Sigma Nus into the armed forces. Those who volunteered to go were Fred Mock, Lloyd Tugwell, Jack Allen, and pledges Cham King, Bob Stewart, and Bob Fraker. Although concentrating primarily on scholastic mat- ters, Sigma Nu managed to participate in a few social functions. Some of these functions were an after-rush party, the White Rose formal, a Christmas party, a spring garden party, and the inevitable Border Dance. A myriad of other little informal gatherings of Sigma Nus, their dates, and their guests accompanied this impressive list. Always interested in winning a trophy or two, Sigma Nu members gave whole-heartedly to the senior class book drive and became the first fraternity to win a trophy for giving away all their school books. The chapter football and basketball teams made impressive showings and the entries in the homecoming parade and the University Sing were both highly rated. Sigma Nu contributed its share of campus personalities such as Billy Vessels and Tommy Gray, star halfbacks ; Howard Stover, the campus Puritan ; and pledge Ed Lar- son, cartoonist for The Covered Wagon. The Sigma Nus are continually going forward as a closely knit group, spurred on by the perfect housemother, Mrs. June Lowry. OFFICERS Walter D. Clinch . . Commander Howard K. Berrv Lieutenant Commander Neal Cleaver .... Treasurer Stewart Sorev .... Secretary Bill Rogers . . . Social Chairman Taylor Mullalv . . House Manager Page 462 DKI I A irsiLOIN CHAPTER iis, n 1 VM, rk ...llUT j.ukM. All.n Kiih.ir.l 1). . sl. K..lHri (,. . sl. |..hoC. liarhinanii IUm-.A. Ha««iit J a mis R. Ikirrni, II. K. Herrv Kbnkenship h. 1.. Boice , Ross llan M. lin.un I.i.k i5iirl..n jilM Murtnii Mill li. Chapinll Wallir Clinrh Allen K. Coles, jr. Rirhard II. Davis Kd deCordova R. R. Douclass 1 t. Rnlurt • FrakiM lav II. (;all va Jaiii W. (iciirKf Fred A. (JIassco Ja.k y. K..lnrl (;ram 1 oni R. Cray (i.orKell. Hammonds M. II. Mol.«oo,l William J. tlununer j Bill P. ' Kal. I ' alTick 1). I ' h.unasI-. K.nai. Cham King Janus 1). I.amI EdS. Larson M. I.. I.etfel Clarence . Iaher C. H. Mullendore DouKlas McBride BobE. MiC ' aincv Rn fl- McPutfiv Ki uce E. OakU-y John I ' alintr S. A. Ptrriru- Waltir M. I ' nVMll Wlllian, H. Kosers janusW. Roue Rolxri 1). Simmons C. Slew an Sorey Howar StOVlT 1 K. Robert Sutter Jot- |{. Thrjmpsiin I...„i rilnmilsnll I.IomI r. TuKudI Hillv W-ssds lacque ' incent Donald (i. Wildes Claude W..ody F. Dan YcrRler 7 f f D D o ff ' n f? D C) n 1 i i l ,i mi n • I SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Ep Tom Higilort looks for bacteria on the glasses as the hrothers assure hin that none is there. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded November 1, 1901, at Richmond College, Virginia. Since its founda- tion Sig Ep has grown to include 108 chapters and over 36,000 brothers from coast to coast, ranking it as one of the largest of national fraternities. Among these brothers are: Woody Herman, bandleader; Edward Arnold, ac- tor; James Naismith, the founder of basketball; Hal Boyle, AP columnist; Ben Hibbs, Saturday Evening Post editor; Floyd Odium, president of RKO pictures; James Forrestal, first secretary of defense ; fhe national senators and many others. Sigma Phi Epsilon is known on the campus for its friendliness and its OLitstanding social activities. At the (lolden Heart Dance each February, the Sig Ep Girl of the ( jolden Heart is presented. Other annual events are the Hallowe ' en party, the winter formal, and the Sig Ep Saloon Dance. In intramural sports, Sigma Phi Epsilon battled into the playoffs in every major activity this year. At the Texas-Oklahoma football game, the Sig Eps of the two universities joined with their alumni in a gigantic celebration at the Melrose Hotel in Dallas — a demonstra- tion of Sigma Phi Epsilon nationwide brotherhood. Oklahoma Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was very fortunate in having Mrs. Howard Ball as housemother this year. She probably has a few more gray hairs after some of the Monday evening dinners. She has more than adequately served the Sig Eps as hostess and to her the members of the chapter owe a debt of gratitude which can only be paid in each golden heart . OFFICERS James Thrasher . Russell Swarts, Jr. Harrison Hays doi g coffix . Allhx Stixnett . JoHX H.axsen . Tom Wolfe President ' ice-President Comptroller Secretary Historian Social Chairman Pledge Trainer Page 464 OKLAHOMA HETA CHAPTKR Mrv. 11. M Hall. war.l Wavnr B. Alurnathy Robtrl n. Allen William C. Karlon F..J. Ii..nn.r Vaughn Hrinvin Ro l liuckl.v Chestir I., Bynum Ramon P. CoWn Bill Crawford H.m-.-m iihtr Thcimas Dicksnii M. Thnina n.nll.N V. llarrrl! i-.,ll..u,ll (liarl.sH. limnn (,ias«.. Earl E. ( Jocrkr j..hn llanv.-n llu ih 1 . Ilarri-. ,r. 1 ..m Harris Harrison 1 Hays Th..Tiia lli« l.m n. Miik mil Mik. Hullo I ' .iluard (i. lunar. Warr.ri II. JohnMon Clitf K.Mi.n j.,v,ph R. Klutt r.u.l.ll A. Landcrv OrvillcL. I.angfor.1 B. E. I.atimrr Douglas Laws Willnir lij:!.. lanu. K. Marshall l-iUlii- Nhv.r Ravm.Mul Mnr«.,sl, Hiam- i;, M,C-..rnii(k lam.-s McCJcr BilK (;. Mil.ain Edward E. Nohle Arden 1.. Norris K.l.lif Noulin n.Mial.l R. I ' arr.ilt Tat I ' avchal lain.sl.. Fail- Oaviil n. TanUi- K.lwiii II. I ' .nii- Rav! -% .Midillcton Rav Bob Schulz Marion E. Sheets Wheeler O. Pave Charles W. Charles B. Boh 1). Bill J. Allan. |. Kussrl! K. R.Donald Clitford C. T. L. Simmons Simms Sockler Spradlin Stamps Stephenson Stinnett Swarts I ' hoes ' aughan Wolfe .1 -n: n p ' .r p rs r r f CIS f rfI! T -. ' ' C3 ,Cr . W o ,f t1 - O .1 THETA KAPPA PHI j S the Thi ' la Kiip a Phis pracl ' m- fur Ihnr hoinri mnnifr niustcal, lUintuiist Rohni Ou ' innrtt receivfs an appra latiiH- hol-fool. Theta Kappa Phi fraternity was founded on Alarch 22, 1914, at Lehigh University. Kappa chapter, at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, was established in 1934. The frater- nity is a social fraternity for Catholic men with a three- fold objective : religion, scholarship and brotherhood. The fraternity has grown rapidly since its founding and now includes chapters and colonies in every section of the United States. Well known alums of Theta Kappa Phi include such names as Jim Farley, former Postmaster General and na- tional chairman of the Democratic party; David Walsh, former U. S. senator and governor of Massachusetts; and the well known Father Flanagan, founder and formei- head of Boy ' s Town. This past September found thirtv-eight Theta Kap members returning to the University of Oklahoma cam- pus. The pledge class numbered eighteen, and together these fifty-six men started the year. Highlights of the Theta Kaps social season were the Stork Club party, the Winter Formal, the Roman Holi- day, and, of course, the Founders ' Day Banquet. The officers who led the Theta Kappa Phis during the fall semester were Joe Kreger, president; Bob Quinnett, vice-president; Dee Askew, secretary; Bill Heckenkemper, treasurer. Much of the success of Kappa chapter can be traced directly to the housemother, Mrs. Van T. Moon. She was voted the most outstanding housemother in Theta Kappa Phi fraternity last summer. This was another good year for Mother Moon and her Theta Kaps. OFFICERS James Coldwell Phil Coxxellv . Dick Craxford Jack Si ' itsen President ice- President Secretary Treasurer Page 466 KAIM A CHAPTER Mrs. V:in T. Moon, HousciniithiT Don W. Darais Leon Ikcht, jr. ' . Joseph N. I Madonna I RoluTl I.. I Qiiinmtt jMM-ph F. lindiur Pat J. Eischen William J. llcckcnkempcr Ralph R. Marklaiul Charles Biiecktnan Ral.iv l- ' uiik Charles A. Hoover Mari.i B inK o aniii (,iral(i I., (;lahn Kill I. . Uilk- Ben K. Kapp lames A. . Iirhal Alan Colilwell John E. (ireenan Joseph E. Krener J„hM . lulvehiil James (i Cohiuel Carl I. Ilanh Robert F. I.eBlanc Allirrt R. Nikla. Richard A. Cranford Pan I.. Maiisher Jaime Lopez James T. O ' Rourke ThiimasJ. [ciscph RheiiilitTfiir Rii-i;cr John Spaapen |..l„, R. Spitsir, Dan Toner Th.-rnas I.. Williams Terranie M. Zellers ' T  m f -K P 1 .L{f.; i ' ' CT ' (f O f iCSBE ' x . CS f ( itM r THETA XI 77;, ll,p iij the Thcta Xi house make with the — ah — musk. The history of the national fraternity of Theta Xi dates from April 29, 1864. It was on that date that eight men at Renssalear Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New ' i ' orlc, met with the intention of forming a brotherhood that would become a national organization consisting of chapters on only the finest campuses throughout the United States. The dreams began to materialize when, in March of the next year, Beta chapter was established at ■ ' ale University. From that time Theta Xi has grown to become one of America ' s outstanding fraternities with 56 chapters embodied in the fold of the fraternity. The 41st chapter was founded at the University of Oklahoma. Alpha Rho chapter has been on the campus a little more than two years, but it has already established an enviable record of achievement and many edifying traditions. Honors have been won by Theta Xis in scholastic, athletic and cult iral endeavors. The high point in the chapter ' s historx was the acquisition of the present home at 920 Chautauqua. The fraternity has won honors in the entertainment field with its Cigareets and Whuskie act which won the Sooner Scandals during the chapter ' s first year on the campus and by winning the March of Dimes UGOC contest two years in succession. The bowling team won the intramural bowling tourna- ment for the fall semester of this year. The guidance of the chapter ' s faculty members includ- ing Dr. H. V. Thornton, Professor Joseph E. Smay, D. R. Kimrey, Martin F. Rednar, and Major Neal Gal- Iowa) has been invaluable to the rapid growth of the chapter. The imswerving devotion and counsel of Mrs. Beulah O. Woodard, the housemother, has also been in- valuable to the Theta Xi chapter. Since its incejition Theta Xi at the University has be- come th? home of o er one hundred brothers. OFFICERS Charlhs F. Smith TdMMIt J. RH XOLnS BiM, S. Hl RRt s Ai.nHRT Post . RdHKRT F. Fdge President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Page 468 Mrs. Hfiilah V. .ilar.l, Huu.sfiiiDthcr WaviR- T. A. 1 ' . Harms, jr. Istana A. Mdiissa Samiit-I P. Spiviy, jr. .Xinrnanii CliarKs n. DmIU-v Inhi. ' . rkl.- lack K. mikc l.H-l,. IlilltuM OKLAHOMA CHAPTER jrihiiT. Paul M. Bills. Kiiimiiivaniii HrcwiT Burriis i{..l KdKc Riiliaril V. lloKclaiul Willaril F. .McCrat ' kiii n. (;. Thinnas Cliarlrs.X. I ' ippcrt Jiiaiulcl Thomas .MlH-rt W. I ..vt l.iliii R. Raviill Nelson MisakJ. Edge Ekizian Rt)yS. Charles (; Holmes Hope ;r.ihamR. (;ilh.TtJ. Kcil l. Sha Richard 1). Cypher Paul M. Frccland Tiimmie J. Jenkins (lenrKf Dana Hrurc Kurlov Hilly O. .Moore A. C. Richard M. lack V. joe anllov Walter WarhurM Warzvn Jimmie D. Simmons Boh Williams Charles E. Smith, jr. Richard M. Young ♦ .v iTi ' f  ' ? o o cy o tf A. ' MtkJ r ;! i| ' I4f W: i i i f 4«k :N K ' iriencrs, inarshinallmvs. and a dying jirc entertain Kappa Sigs and their dates before speeding baek to toii ' n for the 11 o ' eloek eurfeic. Page 470 First Kii-zi ' , Irfl In nghl: W ' aynr Barrett, Smoke Signal iiaticnial editor; (..k-Tin C. rimes, athk-tic board chairman; Dick W ilkniMHi, stu- dent senate representative; Pat Parker, vice-president; Boyce Timmons, faculty advisor; Roy A. Worrell, president; Miss Dorothy Truex, faculty sponsor; Donald Bain, treasurer; Be Jo Harvey, student senate representative; Ross Hutchins, intercampus chairman. Second Row: Betty Ann Frey, Jordan House; Lee Tebow, Robertson Hall; Phyllis Phillips, Oliver House; Russell D. Vaught, social chairman; Clara Guinn, Herrick House; John Cooper, Osage District; Alice Johnson, administrative secretary; Rhea Dugan, Navajo District; Carolee Smith, Hamill House; Harry Moore, Sequoyah House; Pat Lawson, McCurtain House; Jerome Jones, Whitehand Hall. Third Row: Gloria Walbert, Lawson House; V, A. Markum, athletic board; Phyllis Hurst, McSpadden House; Howard Byars, Dad ' s Day chairman; Miriam Shadid, Newman Hall; Dean McMorris, International House; Dorienne Fox, Norman Independent Women; Quay Williams, cleaning co-op committee; Gwen Hannah, Sanger House; Freddy Cook, Kingfisher House; Barbara Searle, Hume House; Murray Stewart, Colonial House. Fourlh Row: Robert Gerling, Sooner City; Merilyn Cromer, cleaning committee; Allen Rus- sell, Cleveland House; Laquita Wright, Forbes House; Jack Campbell, Hester Hall; Elizabeth Broach, ISA sweetheart committee; Burton Stern, athletic board; Sally Lenderking, Homecoming float committee; Robert Lord, Pottowattamie District; Gloria Rosen, Holman House. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Officers for the year were: Roy A. Worrell, president; Pat Parker, vice-president; Robert K. Wood, secretar ; Donald J. Bain, treasurer. The Independent Students ' Association was formed in May, 1950, by the merging of the Independent Men ' s and the Independent Women ' s As.sociations. Primarily a service organization, the I.S.A. works for the best interests of O.U. and Independent students — all those not affiliated with any Greek .social fraternity. Through intramural athletic competition, social activities, stimulation of .scholastic interests and the promotion of projects affecting the students ' welfare, the association serves as the connecting link between the 6, 577 indepen- dents on this campus. The Executive Council is composed of 41 representa- tives from organized houses and districts, executive offi- cers chosen by campus-wide election, appointive officers, faculty spon.sor, Miss Dorothy Truex, and faculty ad- visor, Boyce Timmons. The council formulates policies and plans all actions to be taken by the organization. The outstanding action taken this year was the setting up of the Student Laundry and Cleaning Club which grew to a membership of about (SOO. The club was or- ganized after students protested a raise in prices by Nor- Page 472 First Kn-i-, l,fl III iixhl: ClKirks 1 Itiman, lni int- s manajier; Juiii- I ' ciinilexti-r, Kirk House; Barbara Schwarl , Davis llmise; Marjoric MiirKan, Saner House; Khea Ingle, Parlier House. SfiiinJ Ro-ix: Bob Wood, secretary; Bob C;rainarossa. C ' lunenne District; Charles Lane, Seminole District. man cleaners ami sa eil stmients ncarh S40() iluring Its (irst two months oi operation. The theme of the ISA Homecoming Hoat xas A Little Hit Independent and it took second prize from the liehl of 24 floats entered in the organizational dixi- sion. It was designed by Phyllis Phillips, float chairman ; construction work was directed by Alan Rus.sell. A powerful Independent all-star team directed by Lar- ry Kaufman, head coach, and Glenn (nimes, athletic director, won the annual ISA-IFC Bronze Shoe football classic on Dcccmbc) 10. The 22-6 victory gave the ISA the trophy for the second consecutive year ; a in next year will give theni permanent ownership. In intramural competition, Lstep Hall won the Class B tuotbail crown. The Shack, Independents ' recreation center on the .south campus, is the onh ' know n student-operateil campus night club . Dave Shepard served :is manager first sem- ester, with Charlie W ' indle taking over .second semester. IndeiHMidents ha e been outstanding in working on imiversity projects such as the Crusade for Freedom, WSSF fund drive, campus tours for visiting students and the Dad ' s Day Committee on which Howard Byars served as all-university chairman. Important second semester events were the Sweetheart Dance, election of I ' 1- 2 ISA officers, and the annual National IS.A convention at the I mversitv of Kansas — all held in March. Rov A. W ' ORRRi.i,, President Page 473 First Roiv, left to right: John Henry Evans, Bob J. Airingtnn, Paul N. Fields, Sydnev Anderson. Second Roiv: Buddy Poison, Morton Michaels, Robert J. Page, Fred W. Black, Edward J. Lichenstein, Mike Sandlin, Frank N. Skelton. Third Roic: James L. Donovan, J. Paul Donovan, Don Paplin, Wendell Kirkhart, Jack McClure, Jerrx Hendershnt, Steve Burke, Donald F. Lynch, Raymond D. Bussard. BOYD HOUSE Boyd House, in its first year of operation as a men ' s dormitory, won campus-wide acclaim for the athletic powers, scholastic abilities and social awareness of its inhabitants. The football team played a fine season, but was finally defeated in the Class A quarter-finals. The bask etball team also reached the quarter- finals in Class B competition before being elimin- ated. T he first social event of the first semester was a .square dance with a Western theme carried out in the decorations and program. A Yuletide house party highlighted the Christmas holiday .season. On January 28 the first seme.ster ended and Boyd House was closed for repairs and improve- ments. Some of the men moved into other hous- ing — some went into the armed forces — but none will cease to appreciate the guidance of the coun- selor, John Hutchison, or forget the friendships made at Hoxd. Officers: Fred Black, president; Ray Bussard, secretary-treasurer; Wendell Kirkhart, ISA representative; Clint Atkins, scholarship chairman; Jerry Clay, athletic chairman; Robert Page, social chairman. I ' litting tin- fitiislting louilus on the Corral before the big Royd House Square Dance are Wendell Kirkhart. Robert J. Page, and Jack McClure. Page 474 % r r 1 « ' m mn ■((■i ««■;;■, , ( r;A ' ; ; I.euiiard Hitknwsky, Ml(kt R..tli, Rnlurt i;. Suydcn, Karl Smith, Dcjiialcl May, William l Tr , Jami Klli , H.ih W ' atMin. S oriJ Row: Charles Matuszak, Alien Russell, William R. Mcliitvre, Morris (;. CJrav, Kenneth R. ( antwell, John T. Spears, Ildtner F.. Barry, jr., Phil C. McKee, James C. Jezek, Rohert Stn. ier, C. W. Jrjnes. Tliir,! Ro ' u-: K. O. Ilardin, Fred Martin, Herherl K. Wilev, Inhn B. Bierman, (harks I). Brciwn, Harnld Hunnicutt, Clande L. Frenslex, Lvman N. Haves, Bill (;ruenherK, (J. H. Bridges, J. li. Chamhiev, J. B. Troxel, I.. M. I.nvell, R. 1.. Ragsdale, Jnhn Snilivan, Rene Najera, U. I.. Hammett, R. D. F.vans. Fourth Ro u: Dnnald Wallers, II. 11. Helms, Paul Ball, J. I.. Bnrke, Pat Jones, Floyd CJ. Koehler, H. T. Russell, A. D. Bell, Jim Howard, V. J. CIreen, |err Cochran, Wallace R. Sanders, Steve Fisher, Walter S. Hammert. CLEVELAND HOUSE OkhckrS: Kd Barrv, president; Phil McKee, vice-president; John Spears, secretary-treasurer: J. B. Troxel, athletic chairman. John Sf ' iiin, Hill Mclntyre, Ed Harry and Lyii- I.o i;ll an- nijnyinn Ihr weekly bridge game, a Friday niglil must . Clc flaili1 House i.s loyatcd in ' ils()ii Center. It occupies an advantageous position in its near- ness to the classrooms, its view of the football jiractice field, and its excellent ie of the Quad- rangle. This house has been filled with upper classmci) since I ' ' 47. The men of Cleveland House have aKva s maintained a high scholastic average be- sides participating in most of the intramural sports. Morris Cira , better known as Mother (ira . was the housemaster this year. Her assis- tant w as Dick Gordon. These two handled the problems that arose quite well. Cleveland House residents w ere an easy going, serious minded bunch of boys that got along well together. Although many of the old gang in the hoii.se graduated, the newcomers filled their places so well that they were not sorely missed. The day ' s relaxation for the Cleveland resi- dents was the nightly trek to the Quadrangle for coffee. -All of the great hunters of Cleveland I louse made this trek. Page 475 First Roil.-, left to right: Mel Brill, Don Arnuiiie, Bob Abbott, Glenn Rnbb, Donald D. Davis, Jerrv W. Wallen, Lci R. (..alla ' lar, Thomas F. Lowery, V. B. Driver, Ronald L. Ince, D. T. Russell, Joel P. Kiischner, Riley V. Park, Ciene Huff, Charles Reich. Second Roix:: Tom K. Sawyer, Ace Slemp, Jerome H. Stolarow, Dan Sifferd, William E. Kakish, Claude V. McDonald, William V. Merris, James L. Mohon, Roger Corzine, David Hall, Richard D. Harley, Norman Walter, Julius J. Kofflcr, Raymond T. Morton, William E. Lyle, jr., Dwight Sills, Kenneth R. Freed. Third Row: Sam Grimes, Kei Takagaki, Jerry Payne, Thomas Miller, Dick Mahood, Dale Story, Lester Eliott, Tommy Price, John E. Sands, Billy J. Stafford, James W. Vanderbeck, Dick Wilkinson, MyrI S. Kirk, Seymour Rubin, Harvev Caren, Burton Berger, Nathan Lubin, Jasper Saunkeah, James Sprague. Fourth Roiv: Stan Hanson, Cleve Arn«ine, Jack Miller, Tom Purcell, James Albright, Ciabe Dohy, Bruce M. Birrell, Floyd W. Pirtle, Waher M. Hofnowski, Carroll D. Davidson, C eorge Christofinis, Joseph J. Franciose, John Kuchmy, Joe B. Fulmcr, Bill Latson, C;ien«ood Wilson, Chester A. Franklin, Wayne Dever, J. Max Edgar, Albert H. WooUett, James E. Cushing. Fifth Roiu: Richard A. ' enna, Robert M. Wynne, George H. Barkley, J. Kent Birrell, Charles E. Acuff, Donnell Staton, Jack B. Munn, David Sockler, Charles W. Winney, Cecil O. Wood, jr., Robert R. Morgan, Lynn A. (Jreenwalt, Cecil L. Jones. Sixth Roiv: Robert C. Bernasky, Charles A. Bodine, John W. Patterson, Buddy Hester, Walter Crow, Clifford Murphey, Jim Cialbraith, Erick Peterson, Larry K. Duncan, Ruben C. Cornelius, R. F. (Jilmour, J. A. C. Kauff- mann, Howard W. Haynes, Charles L. McCollum, James A. Farley, Charles D. Ablard, Robert B. McCJill, Wendell V. Harris, Alan R. Phillips, John C. Lott. Seventh Row: Jack Dotson, Wesley Duncan, Charles R. Hoole, Raymond Salmon, Bill Tomme, Walter Neitz, ni, Lawrence Teague, Jerry Humphrey, Mike Guagenti, Bob E. Johnston, Gordon Merck, Dennis Miller, (Jeorge M. Turk, Richard K. Roberts, Paul E. Harris, Salvatore L. Canonico, Murray M. Gclfand, Jerome Proskv, Robert D. Kirsh, Frank Morrison, L. T. Cathcart, Orville Russell, Alfred C. Heck. HESTER-ROBERTSON HOUSE Fall, 1950, found many familiar faces return- ing to Residential Halls. This reunion was the beginning of another exciting and eventful year at O.U. By the end of enrolment week, Residen- tial Halls had become the home of 316 men, mak- ing it the largest men ' s house on the campus. Residential, through its many and varied ac- tivities, became the liveliest of the independent houses. Enrolment was hardly over when Resi- dential entered Homecoming Decoration activi- ties. A hayride and several informal dances gave the men and their dates a full social life. The largest event of the social season was the Annual Christmas Dance. Intramural teams participated in football, basketball, ping-pong, swimming and badminton. The football team foujiht its a to the finals in playoff. A tradition of entertaining children during Christmas was started after the BOQ fire and Residential was not one to let it down. Witli help from the housemother, Mrs. Nora Vells, 80 children from Oklahoma Baptist Home were entertained as the men forgot present day prob- lems ajid iccalled ha(i|i bo llfjod da s. Page 476 Officers: Tom Price, president; Jim X ' aiulerbeck, secretary-treasurer; Lester Elliott, social chairman; Dick Roberts, athletic chairman; Jack Campbell, Lee Tebow, ISA representatives. G. P. Tinker eunlem f ' lules his next mn-ve while Jim Galhraith. Forrest Ia Cliff ar J Miir ' hy. and Jerry I ' lime hold iheir breath. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Ofucf.RS: Eddie Jackson, president; Pcan McMorris, vice-president; Marion McCaleb, treasurer; Reggie Kikuyawa, secretary; William Baumfeld, athletic chairman; Hean McMorris, ISA representative; Phillip Beeler, social chair- McCalih, .hi ks(in, C.iinningham, Kikugatua, and Mi Morris form O.l ' . ' s nivit tittle United Nations. International House, haven for the student troin abio;ul ami bar jain basement tor the stamp collector, is the one place where there is always an argument as to whether the oil from Okla- homa is as green as that from Iraq and where one can get inside information about the native life in Ha :ui. This house serves as a gathering |il:icc tor students from such far-away places as Bagdad, Tokui. i?oniba , Huenos Aires and ' IVvas. 1 lu ' students .It International were very tal- cntcii this year. Xaim Rafidi regularly squeezed ,1 K plus average from at least 20 hours each semester while Joe T?esh()or , the assistant coun- selor. ga c jiublic lectures on the side. The Christmas part imcovered some real talent as .W Wall pulled everything from tennis balls to oiu ' ons out of the magician ' s hat while Joe Bu id- ragis and Howcr Hroadus revealed themselves as promising dramatic players. Charles McKinnis pi ' oved a born leader of Christmas caroling. Ma- mi Chandaria and Eddie Jackson ably served in the student senate. Ralph Goodwin, the Phi Beta Kappan, kept bus trying to keep ip the house average. Page 477 First Rutv, left lo right: Walter B. Eoflf, Joe A. Cunningham, Lou Pastor, Douglas Ross, Harry Lee, Ramon A«trey, Von Worten, Charles CJilliland, Art Janes. Second Row: Eugene Ball, Bob Claibourne, Etlgar J DeArmon, Ray Morgosh, Jim Weatherall, Jack Shirley, Jim Littrell, Melvin Brown, Billv Roberts. Third Roiv: Bill Covin, Phil Smith, Howard Crawford, Kenneth Lindsev, Stanley Grossman, Eddie Joseph, Billy Bookout, Roger VVich, J. D. Roberts, Chet Bynum, Charles Scallon. Fourth Row: Bill W. Cummins, Darril Christain, Ross Ausburn, Jack Santee, Juel G. Sweatte, Bill D. Kale, Jimmy Patterson, Jim Crabb, Floyd Murphey, Kent Braden. Fifth Roiv: Bobbv Bradshaw, Larry Grigg, Fred P. Smith, Harold Coffman, Bart Skaggs, Joe McCrary, Bill Cook, Jack ' anPool, CJene Sheets, Jerrv Meader, Jimmy Smith, Billy V. Ballard. Sixth Row: Roger Nelson, John Stice, Dick Bowman, Ed Rowland, Ed CJilliam, Jim Davis, Charles Mason. JEFFERSON HOUSE Jefferson House, the University ' s athletic dormitory and home of the nation ' s number one collegiate eleven, is located just across the avenue east from Owen Stadium. Some 90 men bask in the comfort of Jefferson House and fare sumptuously upon the cuisine of Mrs. Nora Smalley and her efficient staff. For comfort and rela.xation, the men enjoy two lounges. About the walls of both are displayed pictures of many All Americans. Trophy cases display a veritable trea- sme of plaques and trophies. Checkers, bridge and canasta flourished during the winter months — croquet, volleyball and horseshoes during the leisure of autumn and spring. A large number of Jefferson House occupants were fraternity men. Others were outstatiding in Independent organizations. These fiuictions along with heavy varsity sports participation somewhat limited house activities. However, The Natural Seven were the rulers of Class A intramural basketball. Proud of this year ' s var- sity records, Jefferson House hopes to see man more team mates of the Hig Red in the future. Officers: Jim Weatherall, president; Claude Arnold, Tom Catlin, vice- presidents; Ray Morgosh, secretary; Clair Mayes, treasurer; Geronimo Davis, intramural manager. Charles Mason, Ed Sam ' son. and Raymond O ' Uern lonlemplale kings in a eheeker game instead of tjuee is on a date. Page 478 T • ' i; J K ' 4 ' , ( III lighl: RulH-rt Jfrkln , Hub Clarrrtt, Jm- oiins, Jm- Niiincr, Hob Carr, Dan MrKiniion, Paul (nates, jr., Orphas Rusk, Bob Jacksim, Bob t)lts. S,;onJ Riiii - lames II. lories, RoKer LucIuik, William D. ()«eii, Paul Jnbe, Francis Killian, Hill I.ehenbaucr, Carl A. Smith, Rav N. Varner, Rolland E. Smith, Mrs. Rolland K. Smith, Burton A. Deminj;, Freddv O.ok, Richard Lee Tavlor, llenrv C. Scott. Thinl Rmi.- Hob Snodgrass, Robert Black, James Shields, Carl McCiee, Ray Buckley, Robert Parks, Jesse Swift, Leslie (Jeorge, Bobbv Phelps, Han Fowler, (jeorne Nelson, Billv Bernard, Jim Wilson, Theodore Wong, Stan Robertson, lohnnv Callahan. Fourth Rov;: Charles Branch, Flovd Clawson, Hank |ohnson, Charlev Pippert, Charles Lane, Robert Wegner, Raiiion Shane, Bob Manke, Jimmie Roberts, Don Robinson, Harold H. Mings, Bill Wright, William Ventrcss. KINGFISHER HOUSE Officers: Bill Lchenbauer, president; Carl Smith, vice-president 4 social chairman; Lavern Holder, secretary-treasurer; Freddy Cook, ISA representa- tive athletic chairman; Ray N ' arner, intramural manager. . )•( . ( ' iiii iikiiiing is I inning to Bill Marshall at Ihr han.ls uj Rainnn Shnni and Bill l.ehenhauer. Kiiigfi.sher moved right up with the top inde- pendent houses this year as it claimed some of the outstanding freshman Hoys on the campus. Kingfisher House, with its two line counselors, Roland K. Smith and Burton Deining, com- pleted a ear packed with social and recreational activity, along with the necessary scholastic work. Residents of Kingfisher rcalh ' made a name for themselves around the campus this year. Bob Snodgrass was chosen a.ssistant drum major and Carl Smith won a seat in the Student Senate. Al Clements, Joe Neumer, Jim Jackson, Bob Jack- .soii, V ' ance W ' ard and Fred Cook all pledged Ruf-Xeks. Carl Smith pledged .Alpha Phi Om- ega, service fraternity tluring the first semester. Paul Coates and Bob Snodgrass were members of the ni.irching band, (u ' orge Nelson and Ray .irncr wire freshman football squadmen. Char- les Lane, Robert McCollum and Freddy Cook were several of the boys who won .scholarships. All in ,ill. Kingfisher completed a cry success- ful ear, but not to be overlooked were Mrs. Smith and Peggy, the mascot, who realh made Kingfisher a home. Page 479 ;;.( Joof, lo right: Don Reece, Ralph Nichcjls, CJleii Smith, Joe Farmer, Don Strausbaugh, Joe Andrash, Jimmy Wood, Gene Wil- liams, Bob Gabriel. Second Rou.- Bill Stovall, Alan Lillev, Don Zink, Allen L. Schwartzman, Herb Langsam, W. C. Hollow ay, Jerry Needy, Mrs. Jerome Needy, Ernie Mehlhorn, jr., Robert M. Estes, Hal Geyer, Melvin P. Spiegel. Third Roic: Perry M. Vestal, J. C. Wilson, Henry Bozeman, Leon Brachman, Ray Kightlinger, Bryan Rayburn, Jack Copeland, Harold M. Reece, Mickey Hubbard, Jerry Copeland, John Cooper, Charles R. Casey, Joe Dallessandro. Fourth Roiv: Don Hedl, Curtis Lees, Luke McGook, John Bunch, Rew Foye, Merle McGuire, Larry Foley, Jesse James, Gene Stinson, Troy Ross, Ed Rcichcit, D. L. McEachern, Bob Thatcher, Jim Russell, Frank Lever. LINCOLN HOUSE Like Bud Wilkinson ' s football juggernaut, Lincoln House was left this year with a bare semblance of the material which made it a stand- out house for the past three years. The aggre- gation of men at Lincoln, both the new comers and old timers, have striven to uphold the tradi- tion of Lincoln House, having a paragon of suc- cess in all fields. Athletically, only the basketball team followed the pattern of success set by past teams. Socially, Lincoln House had another suc- cessful year with many of its inhabitants rapidly approaching a state of matrimony at the unusual- ly bright social engagements held both at the house and elsewhere. Scholastically, Lincoln still threatens the school ' s leaders, and with such big campus personalities as Jim Wilkinson and Ken Cooper, two milers; Glenn Smith, student sena- tor; Larry Kaufman, sports editor; housemaster Shocky Needy, assistant basketball coach, freshman athletes, and a great bunch of fellows, Lincoln was once more THE HOIJSK ON CAMPUS. Officers: Pete Holloway, president; Ernie Mehlhorn, vice-president; Herb Langsam, secretary-treasurer; Bob Estes, ISA representative athletic chair- man; i llen L. Schwartzman, social chairman. Jim ll ' ilkinson and (Slin Smith try to sir ihrmsi ' h ' i ' s through the dgar smoke sirien liiid ditii ' ii hy Jirry Copeland. Page 480 4 k3 Q First Roil.-, Ii-fl lo light: Ray nifliich, Tom WilkiiiMiii, Jimmy Riitlicrluni, Aldridsc lliinnc, James Ktlm, (harks Waite, Arvillc Cnl- lins, jr., Carrol I.ittlejohn, liunttr Williams, Carl Weatherford, P. A. Moiiahan, Mac l ' )alli , V. L. Pat Rav. SiionJ Rok: Morris L. Gardner, William I. Iwdge, Carlos E. Ocliiis, |osr V Cahallrro, Donald J. Haiti, Ken S. Blancett, (Jeorge K. WashinKton, Beltv Wash- inpon, Daniel B. Johnson, R. D. Wrohleuski, (Jeorge A. Krahn, Boh Hale, Shrll.y M. Eddin ton. Third Roil-: William J. Forrest, Robert S. Siinpson, Charles A. Monk, William II. Matthews, Rtibert D. Me er, Bill Simpson, EuKene Wood, Jack D. Shaw, Willis R. Thrclkcld, E. Krcick, Edward M. Evans, jr., Ray R. Artnstronj;, Burton Stern, Ronald I.. Senn, William . West, Aiiltmaii T. Smith, jr., Jim Klewer, jr., Edwin J. Kolakowski, Preston P. BrigH ' , Kenneth Adkins, Frank Cotteii. Fourth Ro u;: II. W. Quails, C;. E. Patex , (Jrover L. Enslev, Alfred C. Fnrnev, Robert H. Haines, Curtis N. Fhnd, William R. Marks, Edgar D. Smith, Sam M. Walden, Arthur H. Price, P. (). Tcter, jr., Jov I. .Anneler, Richard A. Silver, [errv . ' Vdams, H. R. .Moore. SEQUOYAH HOUSE Okhckrs: Ken Blancett, president; Donald Bain, s Clark, social chairman; D. B. Johnson, athletic chai representative. Iluys III Siijuiiyiih lions Jnn ' l III liiivision mil miidi. ■cretar -treasurer ; R. W. ■man; Harrv .Moore, IS.A ■ illi thiir sluiliis — The house, althouoh not the most bcaiititiil on the campii.s, was one of the most notable. It stood first .scholastically among the undergradu- ate independent houses, and the basketball team rolled rampant, although the football team .seem- ed to have stumped a toe. Sequoyah purchased the first tele isioii set to be installed in an inde- |ierident house, .imi the lounge has never been tile same. riie activities vere few but fun. A hou.se dance as held at The Shack early in the first sem- ester; blind dates came from the Quad, and it was rumored that one man got a date on his own hook. .A picnic followed soon afterward at Cor- sair C ' tne, where counselor George K. Wa.shing- tiin, jr., who has a sister named Martha, stepped through a bridge, breaking a leg. ' v house viewed the graduation of George with nuich despair since his presence not only brought many improvements but much pleasure to the residents. Besides, Betty Washingon was the prettiest counselor ' s wife on the campus, the Sequoyah lads declared. Page 481 First Rnit:, li-ft lo right: R. C. Sluciim, Hnwarci Neuton, Dave Shepherd, Hrnvard Byars, Charles Lunn, Mrs. Charles Lunn, ' ernon Kiilb, Leo D. Smith, Doug Evans. SitonJ Roiv: Marvin Emerson, Harreil Hairfieid, Clarence Burgess, James Millhorn, Mike Pie- monte, Phil Pistone, Walter Richardson, Jack Curtis, Ray Antonaccio. Third Row: Edwin Watkins, Roy Melton, James Barge, Fred Johnson, Pete Travaglini, Matthew Pipitone, Leonard Aloise, Daniel Lovinger, Robert Scott, Steve Johnson. Fourth Roiv: Eugene In- man, Jasper Arciles, Robert C. Scott, Bill D. Rogers, Jack Burton, Winfred Lusk, Marcel Carol, Karl Mueller, Walter Reif, James Har- nish, Frank Curtis, George Scott. Fifth Ro w: James Henderson, Clay Stephenson, James McDonald, Jerry Drysdale, James Branton, Daniel Linker, Joe Nelson, Roy A. Worrell, John Sloan, Adnanm Kassir. WHITEHAND HOUSE Whitehaiid Hall takes pride in its loLation. Co nvenient to both the campus and the Corner, the men who reside there are equally taken up by the toils of the former and the delights of the latter. As they are handier to both than any other house on campus, it ' s not surprising to note that Whitehand residents have become famous for an orgy of studying one night and an orgy of a dif- ferent nature the following night. Head counselor Charles E. Lunn who had the seemingly insuperable job of keeping four floors of men in order managed the load very well. The most popular place in the house was the mail sta- tion where R. C. Slocum, assistant counselor, had to fight his way clear of the mob after putting up the mail twice daily. The Spring Dance at the ISA Shack was the most popular house function of the year. The Fall Dance and the bi-monthly house meetings were well attended. Whitehand students were again well-known for maintaining the highest grade-point a ' C ' iage of an ' independent house. Officers: Doug Evans, president; Dave Shepard, vice-president; Howard Byars, secretary; Wayne Benson, Leo Smith, treasurers; Howard Newton, athletic chairman; George Scott, scholarship chairman; Marvin Emerson, ISA representative. Sei the smoke of the midnight ml hunted hy Doii Evans. Could this he thr reiisnn fur llliitehand lliilfs a-veriigef Page 482 o r r • Hi L c First Ruv;, lift « nglil: Eugene Rice, Carroll Thayer, B. ( ' . Lam, Roland llirkinati, Oavid Voss, Richard Schacfer, Charles Foster, lames Bankhead, Walter Cochran. Second Rem-: Jessie D. Bird, R. Gene Hodson, Jaines W. Niles, Billv ;. White, Paid J. Miller, James R. EaRleton, Norman E. Wilson, Donald G. Goree, Hillv Sanders, Terrv (). Huff, Robert Clibsnn. thirj Rov.: Paul W. Evans, James R. Jamieson, Bohbv I.. Beene, lames ?.. Goctzinj er, Phillip I.. Conard, Don Williams, Bob Hentzen, J. P. Irbv, Bob Cortner, Charles Caffee, Walter S. Gray, jr., Donald R. Rhoton, Bob Thomas, John Thomas, Charles Hill. F ' lurlh Rov.-: Lawrence Roark, Don- ald Foster, Johnny R. Walters, Brownie M. Browne, Don Fajen, Richard . ndes, Tom Pickard, Robert Davidson, Richard Kinc, Ken- neth Ball, David Hemphill, CJene C. Hayes, Larry Dietz, Jerry Kirkpatrick. WORCESTER HOUSE Officers: Don (Joree. president; Larry Isbell, secretary; Bill Saunders, treas- urer; Dick Corkum, athletic chairman; Don Goree, IS. representative; Paul Babiak. Paul Evans, social chairmen. Trrry Huff, floh n.ivuison. Boh Gibson, ,it,J K.iin.lli ll.ill liol ,- for a hig haul at Christmas linn-. Although made up entirely ot treshinaii stu- (icnt.s, Worcester House ranked high with the other iiidepciideiit house.s as its nieinbcrs partici- pated ill many campus activities. Two members participated on the RiHe team, while five others were Sooner Hand members. Worcester House had a representative in the Riif-Neks and the ISA. Along the technical lines of activities on the campus this residence had more than its share ot members. Five residents joined the Engineer ' s Club and three pledged the Petroleinii Engineers Club. One lesident had the honor of being on the editorial stafif of the Sooner Shtiinroch. Worcester House tared well in intramural sports with participation in football, basketball, tennis, swimming, badminton, volleyball and .soft- ball. AVorcester ' s accomplishments were not en- tirely confined to sports and other extra curricu- lar activities. A great deal of hard, honest work was devoted to studies, promoted by cotmselors. .Norman Wilson and Jim Eagleton. .A capable •Staff helped to .see Vorcester through a prosper- ous and successful school vear. Page 483 :- tl First Row, left to right: Mrs. Eddie Wild, Housemother; John P. Crawford, Robert E. Davidson, Cienrge II. Hearing, Don F. Drake, Edward L. Frame, Robert S. Gramarossa. Seiond Row: Arnold H. Ismach, Edward Mileff, David E. Prater, ' illiam T. Scofield, Boh L. Scranton, William M. Walton, Bob G. Whiteley. WILD MANOR Just under two years old as a men ' s dwelling, Wild Manor is rapidly making its mark among independent chateaus. Not yet steeped in the tradition of the older ivy-covered abodes, the Wildmen of Wild Manor were a closely-knit group of 14 wheels and spokes linked together by a common goal — the desire to graduate. The 326 West Apache Street locale offers a homey, comfortable setting, suitable for study, siesta or sociability. On the scholastic side of the ledger, the Wildmen admit a grade average of 1.64. While limited by numbers in athletic par- ticipation, the team lasted through the quarter- final round of touch football playoffs and reached the same stage in softball in 1950. Socially speak- ing, three residents were humming the Wedding Samba, while the other eleven were still feeding the jukebox. The current cio|i of Wildmen were a homo- genous group w lio called six different states home. Oklahoma claimed the allegiance of eight, while the others represented California, Loiu ' si- ana, Michigan, New York and Texas. Officers: Don Drake, president; Bill Walton, social chairman; David Prater, athletic chairman; Arnold Ismach, secretarv-treasurer. Page 484 rirsi Rnti, 1,11 1,1 nulil: U ' lrv P. Mnnrc, ' illl;nn S. Ciiiim, i.hI D I ' n-n-, |i. :, M riovil Kiitcli, Klua W. ni.uan, |iilin II. S..riiiMii, llmacc ni,.iii M..uiiii, M i . I..11I l..i.|, Third Roi : Irvin l ' ..lil irnr, Ckiu- Hill, Al Kaclilcr, PimkiKI lill cr, I.v li- (.luiur, Hill U W ilii ini I ( avaiH-sN. S,-,„nJ lim .- ' .. W iK.,11, ImI,,, ( alpcna, DcinaUl Thii-mi-. Inn Kiijlil, Kill Cnuch. ESTEP HOUSE Officers tor the year were: Horace (Juattlehaum, presiilent ; jack ' ll on, ice-president ; Joliii Sorenxiii, secretary- treasurer ; John Calpeiia, social chairman; Rhea Dugan, ISA representative. The 21 boys of Estep Hall, under the guiding hand of Mrs. Earl Estep and the capable direction ot L le ( leorge, athletic chairman, cooperated to bring the Class B intramural football troph to the house. Since the first semester of 1 ' 548, Estep Hall has been an organized house. This year the coffee break at 10 p.m. was enjo ed in the comfortable li ing room aloni; with telesision. PYEATTE HOUSE Officers for the year were: Jack Wallace, president: Paul Moore, secretar -treasurer : Hugh t. unningliani, social chairman; Harold Hoiick, ISA representative. The bo s of Pycatte House once again had an eventful year. The annual party as held in the fall at I he Shack and a house (lartx x as held on X ' alentine ' s Day. Miss Pyeatte ' s boys also captured their share of honors. Tom Stra horn was one of two uni ersity students to recei e honorary membership in the Southern . ' Association of Science and lndustr . Paul .Moore won election to the Student Senate, and Paul W ' ilkiiis was a member of the O.l ' . rifle team. Firsl Roii; left to right: Harold G. Smith, Bill Halbert, Glenn Johnson, David B. T.iylor, Harold V. Ilnuk. SicnnJ Ro w: S. D. Bu- chanan, Paul Wilkins, Jack Wallace, Marv Pvcatte, Mike Crawford, Paul Moore, Clarence Stranee, Dnu I). Mitchell. ThirJ Rou-: H. n. Winfree, jr., H. F. Caver, William II. I .i vltr, jr., S. A. Ki-efnvrr, Torn Stravlir.ni, Pick Hudson, Hugh Cunningham, J. O. Lawson, R. N. llargis. LOGAN HOUSE Jdiii Hiillarui tells a tall one for the amusement of Maurene McBridc, Nona If ebb, Dorothy Miller, Rita MeDowell, and GlenJa Clark in a Logan gossip session. As early as September 10 the suitcases and trunks began arriving at Logan Hall . . . they cluttered the lawn and back porch. Of the old 33, only 13 former Loganites were back. There were 20 news ones to break in. After a few weeks the girls had terminated the getting acquaint- ed period, and for the rest of the year everyone got along fine. Mrs. Frances Logan, owner and housemother, opened the hall for girls in 1940. Logan Hall has been one of the most popular houses ever since. This year Logan had good reason to boast of its beau- tiful girls. Raynelle Sanderlin was elected Dream Girl of PiKA ' s. Tall, Texas and blonde Jane Holland was a finalist in the Cadet Colonel contest. Oklahoma City ' s medium size blonde, Cuba Evans, was one of the three finalists in the band queen contest. Thomasina Martin was one of five girls in the finals for Sigma Chi sweet- heart. Marilyn McKenzie and Raynelle Sanderlin were Sooner beauty contestants. It could not be said that Logan residents had all beauty and no brains, however, because the center of attraction in the living room this year was the shiny scholarship cup which is awarded annually to the girls ' house with the highest grade average. During the Dad ' s Day festivities all the proud papas of Logan lasses were dinner guests and attended the foot- ball game with their daughters. At the fall dinner-dance all the guests were charmed with true southern hospitality. And then there was the Now or Never party — L H ! HUH ! School and social activities ended at Logan with the spring formal. The semester ended with some tears, but a lot of happiness as the suitcases and tnuiks again cluttered the lawn and back porch. OFFICERS Marvlex McKknzie .... President N ' iRGixiA RoRiNSON . . . ' ice-President LoLiSE Dexxis . . . Secretary-Treasurer Jane Hoi.i.axd .... Social Chairman Glexda Clark . . . Athletic Chairman ALarilyn Huntress . ' . V. Representative Teel Sullexkerger Scholaiship Chairman Page 486 Il.l.n Cariilvn Helen I. Ciil.a Phyllis (;. Helen F. Jane A. I .iporal Cole Dennis Kvanv CJarrett Haves Hollan.l Patricia Marihi. n. Hetty A. Ruth V. Joyce B. I..I A. Jo A. IloriilnTKcr llmilri—. Jackson Johnson Kallin I.arkins Lcmmons riiiiinaMiia n.in.lhv D. Maiirten Rita F. Marylen Nancy A. Martin Miller McHri.U MrDou .11 McKenzie Norris iri:inia R. Raynelle Biit M. Carltru- Mildred I.. Doroih V Rnl,|„v.|, Saiulerlin Strctlur Ipilikr Vestal Young First Roii. ' , left to right: Patricia Burris, Elberta Bollinger, Alicia Perez Docurro, Joy Butler, Dorothy Goodyear. Second Roiv: Betty Jo Patterson, Maria Elena Rosas, Sarah Ann Hankins, Mary Ellen Brown, Clara Carter, Jeanne Nelson, Dolores Ann Shelley, Miriam Shadid. Third Ro w: Mary Frances Swanda, Anne Moore, Mary Jo Brown, Phyllis (?raham, Teresa Unzner, Ruby Talley, Marie No- lan, Betty Dickman, Marion Carter, Anita Jones, Betty Sigle. NEWMAN HOUSE Newman Hall, established in February of 1926, is owned and maintained by the Sisters of Divine Providence. The hall accomodates thirty- six girls and is open to all women students. Sis- ter Mary V ' irginia of Our Lady of the Lake Col- lege is the present hostess. Burning lights at midnight do not necessarih mean the residents at Newman are studying, for the chances are canasta and snack parties are being held. Engagements took quite a toll of the girls in Newman Hall. This situation called for an in- crease in the water bill for, of course, eacli en- gagement called for a dunking. Some of the outstanding events of the semester were a date-dinner, Hallowe ' en party, and a for- mal Christmas dance. Showers for the various engaged residents and impromptu mombo dances in the halls and lounge added to tlie so- cial life of the residents of Newman. Officers: Clara Carter, president; Mary Ellen Brown, vice-president; Jeanne Nelson, secretary; Sarah Ann Hankins, treasurer; Dolores Ann Shelley, A.W.S. representative; Miriam Shadid, ISA representative. i.- ' I ' ' - cs«£.z.- .:J .. iii « ' 1 . Page 488 THE HOUSING PROGRAM A 10-year alunimis has to rub his eyes when he sees today ' s student-homes. The only Uni ersity-operated living facilities in his memory are Hester and Robertson residential houses. They were for women, then. So, touring today ' s broad campus, he gets a dizzy, Ah ' ce-in- Wonderland feeling as he finds one great student residence area after another. The university was proud of the coed housing in 1941. And today — the same strong feeling. The new Women ' s Quadrangle is recognized as one of the nation ' s finest living centers for college girls. University officials from all over the country come to admire it and pick up their ideas to use in their own schools. OU ' s Grad of a decade past never dreamed of a thing like family homes on the campus. Forgive him if he has to look twice, in 1951, before he grasps the homey reality of Sooner City ' s 500 houses, Niemann apartments ' 96 modern efficiency units and apartments on North and South Campuses. Masonic Dormitory was lodge-owned in those days. Today it is the University ' s Whitehand House, and just one of a wide array of facilities for men that include even Hester and Robertson Houses. The Old Grad never knew an OU-owned Franklin House, and there wasn ' t any Jefferson House, where today ' s Sooner athletes live and study and play to- gether. And where there used to be just a wide vacant area south of Owen Staduim, now he finds ruddy Woodrow Wilson Center, with its big re- creation-dining-administration building and its seven dormitory structures. Enough ? He finds more modern housing still springing up. He watches the speeding construction of a Men ' s Quadrangle, that soon will match the magnificent coed Quad, with new accommodations for 848 students in 16 houses — each with its own lounge and counselor — and fine central dining hall and lounge. But there ' s more new in student living than just housing. Something else has been added. Old Grad finds Garner G. Collunis, Director of Housing, and his staff, also, seeing that students get the kind of food they need in five dining halls and two snack bars that are developments of the decade. We thought a lot of campus living in tlie old days — but take a look at us now ! (Jarner C. Collums L. L. Adams Whitehand Hall Page 490 Mrs. M rti.r H. Kki.i.erhai.s l.iiunst ' lit JeHft-rscin lliiusr Women ' s Quadrangle V . 7 R ' hiL, I til to light: Carohn Cumming-., Donna Frank, Sandra Cohen, Marian Swortz, Bctt Katzman, Sheila Susman, Grayce Diiffnril, Annie L. Jones, Sara A. Werlin. Second Roix-: Hope Roach, Barbara Schwartz, Myra J. Moon, Elaine Schwartz, Sue Stephens, Joanne Uuest, Wanda Ball, Frances Vogel, JoAnn Davis. Tli ' nd Roic: Norma J. Wakeman, Elaine Hayes, Mildred Coles, Berenice Homer, Marlene Mayberry, Marlene Dykstra, Rai Lichenstein, Myrna Zapruder, Pat Pierce, Pat Fletcher, Evelyn Copeland. Fourth Rov:: Donna Robinson, Grace Harkins, Marcia A. Davis, Mary Steddum, Jayne Smith, Patricia Lust, Norma Mathis, Jane Jo Wyatt, Patsy Andrews, Virginia Green. DAVIS HOUSE Da is House, named for Alice Brown Davis, the only « oman ever to be elected chief of one of the ti e civilized tribes, is the northeastern dormi- tory of the Quadrangle and is in modern decor. It is well supervised by a native Oklahoman, Ho|ie Roach, who is taking her master ' s degree in speech. The very capable assistant counselor, Mildred Coles, is planning to become a medical technician. Amon the past year ' s achievements were the Christmas party at the Center Lounge. Christ- mas contributions to charities such as the Cere- bral Palsy Institute were a major achievement of the ear. The house was decorated for both Homecoming and Dad ' s Day. Highest scholarship in the house for the first semester was achieved by Grayce Duft ' ord. Sandra Cohen was one of the twelve finalists for the Honorary Cadet Colonel of Scabbard and Blade. Officers: Elaine Schwartz, president; Jane Jo Wyatt, vice-president; Joanne Guest, secretary; Frances Vogel, treasurer; Barbara Schwartz, ISA repre- sentative; Jo Ann Davis, A.W.S. representative; Myra Jo Moon, W.R.A. representative; Donna Robinson, V.W.C.A. representative. Boitnir . , latthfs an fxini toity iniiks, gii ' ing Ciirolyn Cumnungs a hard tirrii iis i tilt itp girl. Page 492 First Ruii. lijl lo iifihl: Jirrv M. Kraiulo.i, Naiio I [ulciuuuil, ,S.ill l),. l, , Sii aniic Dul.it-, Sue ll..llr , Nano l)ainer..n, cra Wat- son, Janif Alixamlt-r, Sarah Hhillips. SiaiitJ Rnii-. Patricia Jenkins, I.aquita j. Wright, l.nritta Rnwc, Donna Wheat. Cecilia Woollev, Joyce Jones, Peggy Wells, Carol Xiiight, Joan Flickingcr. Third Riiii-: Margaret I.oftus, Patricia Scarle, Leia R. Bagley, Joeida Hevill, Ann R. Cotton, Anita Amlerson, Keith Ann Plank, Cretchen Wcsner, Alice Bishop, Peggy Hart, Eleanor Porter. Fourth Ro u;: Lelia . . Howning, F.rnestiTu- Smith, Barbara Walker, Sandra Sacher, Kalhie Scanlan, Pat Aldcn, I.oiiannc Wardian, Rollie Smith, Jane Van Dall, Martha Clifton, Oorothv Sanders. FORBES HOUSE Officers: Joyce Jones, president; Peggy Wells, vice-president; Ooniia Wheat, secretary; Carol Vnight, treasurer; I.aquita Wright, IS.A representative; Pat Searle, V.W.C.A. representative; Joan Flickinger, . ' .W.S. representative. Donna Wheat, JoeiJa lirvill, and Joyce Jones perform early morning riluals before dashing to class. . Dad ' s Da , Hoiiiccomiiijr, charit projects, weekly dance hours, and a Christinas party were only a few of the activities the girls of Forbes House enjoyed  his year. At Christmas instead of having a part ' in the house the girls adopted a group of old people living in a local home. Reforc the holidays the girls took gifts, magazines, fruit, and a decorated tree to their adopted old people. Miss Cecilia Voolley was the counselor at Forbes house this year ; she was assisted by Lor- etta Rowe first semester and ' Inia Anderson for the second seme.ster. Michi Hirata, music student from Tokyo, Japan, entertained the girls in the dormitory with nuisic and stories of her coimtry. The nineteen ear old Michi has been hailed as one of the most outstanding and promising young pianists of Jap- an, ( ther new arrivals in the house for the sec- ond semester were Joyce Ross, Roberta Davies, I ' cggy Flceman, Norma Mathis, Rosemarie Pol- ozzi and Dedra Villiamson. Page 493 First Row, left to right: Maxine McDuff, Pat Acker, Rebecca Donovan, Barbara Patterson, Andrien Moore, Ann Ciullikson, Deona Kolb. Second Roir: Judith Leonard, Joan Sims, Marilyn Hodges, Carolee Smith, Jeanne C. Parker, Revajean Porter, Minnette Zak, Betty Countryman, Jean A. Smith, Carol J. Drake. ThirJ Row: Evelyn Cappa, Jeanette Miller, Bobbie Mindell, Cnralie Williams, Mai-y Laging, Helen Bortel, Donna Hopper, Helen Laws, Roberta Cothran, Kelly Grisso, Celia Stanfield, Carole J. Butkin. Fourth Row: Dorothy M. McGee, Patsy McCraw, Sheila Kahle, Marjorie Proctor, Norma L. Cheadle, Helen M. Bouskx, Mary Thornton, Bobby J. Simmons, Jamie Wilcox, Wretha Barnhart, Marquita Boye. HAMIIL HOUSE The liveliest house in the Quadrangle — that ' s Haniill House. Although the girls were only freshmen, the house was well represented in many campus organizations including band, orchestra, choir, Ducks, Orchesis, Dusty Travelers, Sooner Sashay, and the Y.W.C.A. The girls loved to entertain. High points on the social calendar for the year were the birthday party for counselor, Jeanne Parker, a mixer for the boys from Hester House, open house on Dad ' s Day, and a Christmas party for residents and their dates. Everyone enjoyed the talent in Hamill. Ar- tists painted the front windows on every occa- sion, dancers offered their interpretations, and the musicians often gave impromptu concerts. Hamill House girls were very popular. By the close of the year half of them were either engaged, pinned, or going steady. The house didn ' t neglect scholarship. Se eral girls earned 3.5 grade averages the first semester, thus winning upperclass privileges. Officers: Revajean Porter, president; Connie Alexander, vice-president; Joan Sims, secretary; Betty Countryman, treasurer; Marilyn Affleck, ISA repre- sentative; Judith Leonard, W.R.A. representative; Minnette Zak, A.W.S. representative. Oops. ' Pardon. ' Roommates .lamie H ' ihox and Mary Thornton get in eacli other ' s way again! Page 494 Fiisl Jf ic ' , , In nghl: U-aiiic Pugh. Jackie Jdhnsiin, Phylli Eiigit, Oi-organn l.c ite, Janice McLaughlin, Prtw Ann I ' rcwili. SiamU Roil-: Marie Sdnilze, Clara Cuiinn, Alice Hale, Donna Ottingcr, Carol Gihson, LaNdnne Deck, Carlene Trauli, KIsie McKa kle, Beverly Ahrens, Mary A. Humphreys. Third Rnw: Monta L. Hreedlove, Marion Roper, Terry Prather, Ann Hammond, Margaret Morrow, Mary Crites, Barbara Fruit, Martha Lu Simons, Mary Lou Estes. Fourth Ro u;: Shirley Moore, Sylvesta VonTungeIn, Barbara Ben- nett, Mary J. Shaffer, Pat Ware, Janice Jacobson, Peggy Shands, Ann Bailey, Jane Sumner, Linda Brown, Susie Looper. HERRICK HOUSE Officers: Donna Ottinger, president; La ' onne Beck, vice-president; Marie Schuize, secretary; Carlene Traub, treasurer; Clara CJuinn, ISA representa- tive; Alice Hale, AAV.S. representative; Peggy Shands, W.R.A. representa- That ' s nxhl, girls — pretty is as pretty dors. Dnniui Olliiigrr and l.ul ' unnr l)i I k apply finishing toudiis lo llinr mum. Bells ringing, fire engines screaming, girls shouting ; what ' s happening? Nothing! It ' s just the daily routine of Herrick House. There was always something unusual going on. For in- stance, there was the walkout from which the girls returned to find prison bars on the front door; the day the fire started in the wastebasket ;in(i a fire hose was used for the first time in (Juadrangle history, causing a flood on the third f loor; and the girls going crazy listening to the finalists tor the Homecoming X ' aricties practicing tlu ' ir skit. Several of the residents received honors in dif- ferent fields: Clara Guinn was freshman ell leader and finalist for honorary Cadet Colonel ; .Ann Allen became a student senator; Mary Ann Humphreys won top honors in the posture con- test; Linda Brown and Ann Bailey were candi- dates for Lambda Chi .Alpha Vhite Rose queen, while Ann and Jeaiu ' e Pugh were candidates for Riif-N ' ek queen. Several of the girls had 3.5 .i erages or above, and Mary Lou F.stes had a 4.0 at the end of the first eight weeks. All in all, Herrick House had a verv good ear. Page 49S First Roll:, left to right: Aiiiic Fitc, Janice A ' eirs, Collt ' en Cornelison, Peggy Neisvvander, Helen I.. Royce, Marilyn Ruble, Lecita McKee. Second Row: Phyllis Swartz, Dorothy J. Kramer, Phyllis Lester, Gloria E. Rosen, Enid Busucll, Sally Lendcrking, Mary A. Durr, Shirley Riddle, Lucile Foster, Ann Home. Tliird Row: Colleen Carroll, Betsy Blatt, Annette Andrews, Donna Cavener, Kathryn White- hurst, Mary A. Menefee, Dot Corey, Vivian Muir, Wanda L. Nichols, Carol Lane, Melrose Scales, Virginia Hoffman. Fourth Roiv: Cieraldine Tompkins, Geraldine Cohn, Laverta Lynn, Lavon Witham, Anna K. Harris, Linda Lou Long, Maxine Miller, Jeannine Blue, Alice M. Anderson, Eula M. Mitchell, Beverly Basolo. HOLMAN HOUSE When Holman House girls anived at their home away from home this fall they considered themselves very lucky to find that Miss Enid Buswell would be their counselor. It was soon evident, too, that the house was the most conven- iently located one in the Quad — very handy when it was class time, and even handier at meal time. ' i ' he year started off with a bang ith an open house for several of the men ' s dorms. Dorothy Kramer and Phyllis Lester helped with the Quad hou.se decorations for Homecoming and Alice Mae Anderson represented Holman on the float. Late in October Holman residents were hostesses at a Freshman Halowe ' en Dance hour. At Christ- mas Holman celebrated by decorating an enor- mous tree in the lounge, singing carols after stud - hall, and ilonating a basket of food to a need) famil . Several members of the house participated in the Hanging of the Green at the central lounge. Holman girls especially ac- tive in campus activities included bandmember Phyllis Swartz and drama playcast members L ' irgaret Shaw and Jimmie Sue Riseling. Officers: Sally Lenderking, president; Tommie Jean McClurg, vice-presi- dent; Mary Ann Durr, secretary; Phyllis Lester, treasurer; Eula Mae Mit- chell, Y.W.C.A. representative; Alice Mae Anderson, W.R.A. representative; Shirley Riddle, A.W.S. representative; Gloria Rosen, ISA representative. Looking hright for those eight o ' clock classes is no problem for Sally Lender- king, Tommie Jean McClurg, and Mary Inn Durr. Page 496 Firsi Riiiu:, lifl tu right: (;liiri;i A. IVrrrc, Mar L. Saiinilers, Norma S. Sarultrs, Betty A. Cash, Beverly A. Barton, Sherrv M. Cress, Barbara R. Varhrough, Pat Sterrett, Mary McSherry. Siuniul Rniv: Zelda Curtis, Eleanore Sweet, Ruth Oavis, Dorothy Vtorrls, Mar- jorie Bracken, Martha Hall, Barbara Baker, Pat Braucht, Barbara Searle, Shirley Saulsberry. Tliiril Ro u-: Marlene Miller, ' Ethel Brown, Claudette Trigg, Pat Moreland, Joan Shaw, Linda J. Romano, Janice Kerr, Carolyn Mill, Thalia Welborn, Joan Zcllers, ' Peggy N. Hannum, Mary N. Applegate, Laurie L. Johnson. Fourlli Roil.- Jeanne Smith, Patsy Ma len, Mary F.. Balch, Carolvn S. Hudsoii, Mary McElroy, Edith Crabtrce, Mary J. Johnson, Lawana Hooper, Maxine Stufflebean, N ' elma L Plilov, Oolores Williams, Pat Carlisle. HUME HOUSE Ofktckrs: Marjorie Bracken, president; Martha Hall, vice-president; Mary . ell Applegate, secretary; Joan Romano, treasurer; Barbara Baker, W.R.A. representative; Barbara Searle, IS.- representative; Ruth Davis, A.W ' .S. representative. llinm- girls lliirhiira Yiirhraugh, lifvirly Harloii, aitJ luiilh Crahlrrc get thiir iliii y filamin ralioii at tin- Quad cafclfria as lashiir, ll ' aiuta liraniinit, I lin ks tlifm ofj Hume i.s where the heart is for the 44 girLs who lived in the homelike atniospherc of Hume House, oted for its frieiidline.ss toward every- one and for the courtesies extended to all visitors, Hume is a favorite on the campus. .Man residents, through their outstanding achievements, have brought recognition to Himie House: Lawana Hooper by her superb perform- ance as the lead in The Gla.ss Menagerie and .Maijoric Hrackcn, who was elected a student senator. In the field of beauty, Alary Ellen Balch, Norma Sanders, Pegg - Nan Hannum, Claud- ette Trigg , Pat Sterrett, Barbara ' arbrough, Janice Kerr, Mary Xell Applegate, Mary McEI- ro ' , and Thalia Velborn ere selected as candi- dates for various beauty queens. Hume ' s varied program included a faculty tea, an open house on Dad ' s Day in honor of Judge C Ross Himic, carolling and a Christmas pro- ject. Several parties, late hour snacks and gab- tests added to the gaieties which provided wel- come intermissions from study. It is evident that Huniites have a well roimded schedule of work, rest ( ?) and play. Page 497 FirsI Roiv, left tu right: Re Corn, louana Piae, Dot Primtau, Mary Collier, Rosemary Kyler, Emma L. Mayo, Patsy Schrock, Jerrc S. Sass, Lynn VVilkins, Judy Drake. Second Roir: Jean Basden, Natha Vinson, Jeannine Harrison, Iris Ferguson, Dorothy L. Wilson, Betty Stevenson, Pat Sessions, Myra L. Hutchins, Betty A. Frey, Sophia A. Gilstrap. Third Roiu: Del R. Pearce, Janice Palmquist, Carol Noland, Carolyn Sutton, Lora Connelly, Donna White, Jessica Thomas, Bettie Vacin, Bettye Miller, Jane Wilkinson, Joan Wetzel, Jacqueline Condren, Elizabeth Ozmun, Grace Harwell, Norma Browning. Fourth Roiv: ' irginia Huckaliay, Jerry Meeks, Patricia Bab- cock, Jan Bayless, JoAnn Ewing, Ann Ferry, Judy Wade, Virginia Sloan, Arlyne Ross, Marilyn Eitzen, Martha Plummer, Eleanor Houk, Jane Babcock, Margaret Hawkins. JORDAN HOUSE Never content to be just average, Jordan House has had many diverse activities this year, ranging from queen to senators, choir practice to jigsaw puzzle contests. The queen was Jerry Meeks who was chosen Ruf-Nek queen and the senator — who was elected after strenuous cam- paigning by the house — was Norma Browning. A unique party staged by Jordan House was the Flunkie Fling, as an aftermath of eight week ' s exams. Any excuse was good enough to start a party; birthdays, marriages, homecomings, Dad ' s Day, pinnings, Christmas, etc., were cele- brated. .Many persons were unceremoniously in- itiated into the submarine club as pinnings in- creased. Jordan House entered wholeheaitedU into all intramural activities, but being a puny lot, never seemed to get too far along this line. Not neglect- ing any phase of school life, Jordan House, claims with pride, five girls who made Alpha Lambda Delta. AltogetiitT it was a good year for the 50 flubs of Jordan House. Officers: Iris Ferguson, president; Myra Lucile Hutchins, vice-president; Betty Stevenson, secretary; Carol Noland, treasurer; Pat Sessions, A.W.S. representative; Betty Ann Frey, ISA representative; Mary Collier, W.R.. ' . representative; Re Corn, V.W.C..A. representative. Mail time at Jordan Hoiisr gets anxious smiles from Martha Plummer, Re Corn, Iris Ferguson, and Pal Sessions. Page 498 first RuK, li-jl to right: Betty J. Stiirrur, I ' hocbc A. Storm, Beth Haukins, Jennie Hancock, Billye I.. Vell Jackie I,. Whitman, Lou E. Dougherty, Corinna J. Hillery, Beverly Jelsma. Sernnd Rnic: Barbara J. Vernon, Mary J. Lumsden, Joanne Trappe, Patsv S. Brown, Emily Quilter, Moiiphida Ilassen, Jeatme Camp, Norma A. Self, Emma J. Standifer, M.irlene Koerfer, ThirJ Riiu-: C ' aroli ' vn Jackson ' , Dorothy J. Shellev, Elizabeth Jackson, Jo Ann Pippin, June Poindexler, Lynn Jillson, MarilMi Strong, Patii Patton, Jovce J. McDanicI, Shirley Boddie, Candy Carnes, Judy Stinnett, Emily Allen. Fourth Row: Joy A. Smith, Shirle Rogers, Marv S. Cowdcn, l)orf)thv Bainhridge, Joyce CJoostree, Barbara Keeslar, Marveta Brutou, Betty EdmoiuKon, Jean Fink, Janie Anderson. Ann Burrow, Deborah ( ' ■rime . Diana Rainei. Hett e Jones. KIRK HOUSE Ofucf.rs: Emily Quilter, president; Jeanne Camp, vice-president; Pat Brown, secretary; Jane Standifer, treasurer; Carollyn Jackson, ISA representative; Mouphida Hasscn, counselor; Norma Self, VV.R.A. representative; Barbara Bernon, . . V.S. representative. It ' s rrtaxing time in Kirk louiifif lor Jiinii- .hiJrrson, Barbara Ktislnr, Diam Rainey, liilty Jmii ' Sliiriur. and Joyce Goostree. Amn i ' ' ' ? ' A !i ' ' ' i The Kirk Klan Kutie.s kicked off to a gala fir. t semester when they took a walkout on Hal- lowe ' en night ami helped scare away goblins and spooks. A party was thrown to celebrate the safe return, and the spirit of friendline.ss and frolic ilisplayed that night remainci,! the rest of the year. ' hen Dad ' s Day rolled around Kirk House anxiously looked forward to honoring pop with a program and refreshments. Shortly after this, the center lovmgc was transformed into a W ' inter Wonderland, and Kirk was hostess to a dance hour that was one whale of a success. A Christmas party was given for underprivi- leged children from Jefferson Grade School. San- ta shil down the banister bringing gifts for each b() and girl. A recording was made of the party and played over WK ' , KL ' ' ' , and WXAD radio stations. After vacation, Kirk settled down to become a dorm of smarties as well as beauties, for many (|ueens and queen candidates had to come from Kirk, and now was the time to sail through finals with flying colors. So went the entire year, with each month even better than the one before. Page 499 First Row, left to right: Margaret Black, Pat Gillcland, Fayne Juedeman, Barbara Egelston, Francine Jones, Edith Johnson, Theo Hunter, Peggy Loud, Jacqueline Campbell. Second Roiv: Gloria Walbert, Muriel Steadman, Lyle Osborne, Rosemary Magner, Ruth Hunter, Jamae Bullis, Marilyn Gregory, Mary Irby, Janida Jones. Third Row: Elaine Bagelman, Lois Hersh, Leona McAninch, Jo O ' Connor, Ellen Koehler, Harriett Dunn, Jeanettc Elliott, Betty Thompson, Dorothy (Joodman, Phyllis Egermeier, Rita Doran, Maxine Pritschow, Arlo M. Smith, Mary L. Whitaker, Lou E. Eng, Jimmye L. Dobkins, Elizabeth A. Broach. Fourth Row: Sydney Katz, Wanda Brannan, Barbara Simmons, Joan Beard, Jan Goethals, Helen J. O ' Dell, Lou Wallace, Mary Nelson, Marlynne White, Nona DeShazo, Dorothy Maidment, Claire Demand, Patsy J. Zweig, Dot Adier. LAWSON HOUSE This year obtaining residence in Lawson House was quite a privilege. The waiting list was filled. Jan Goethals even gave up her grad- uate privileges in order to live in Lawson. Lawsonites were leaders all over the campus. Theo Hunter, Covered Wagon editor ; Lou Wal- lace, society editor of the Oklahoma Daily and A.W.S. service committee chairman ; Mary Irby, one of the ten outstanding freshman women for 1949-50 and WSSF Drive chairman; Gloria Walbert, Independent editor of the SooXER ' i;. Ri«)()K ; Jackie Cambell, news editor of the Oklahoma Daily; Lyle Osborne, office manager of the band; and Rosemary Magner, Quad Exec- utive Council president and A.W.S. secretary, init Lawson House in the eyes of the public. In the field of sports, Lawsonians as a part of Quad IV proceeded to the top in intramurals. Artistic talent assumed prominence when Jan Goethals signed with WGN TV in Chicago. Theo Hunter ' s marriage was the first in a long series of vxeddings performed and engage- ments threatened to turn Lawson into a vacant house. Officers: Rosemary Magner, president; Lyle Osborne, vice-president; Jamae Bullis, secretary; Muriel Steadman, treasurer; Marilyn Gregory, A.W.S. rep- resentative; Gloria Walbert, ISA representative; Janida Jones, W.R.A. rep- resentative. Lawson girls liold llirir lioiisr inieling family style with oiiiisclor, Ruth Hunter. Page 500 Mccurtain house Officers: Mary Jo Cli)ud, president; Frances Smith, vice-president; Lnrctta Ciiffman, secretary; Betty Sue Kiirilko, treasurer; Joyce Fredrickson, A.W.S. representative; Pat Lauson, ISA representative; Oarleiie I.nni;, W ' .R.A. rep- resentative. TclJy O ' lSlandir noivrs iihlf assisltuiif from l.nnif Kozalt and Jnannr .Ihholl as she f r,- iiris for her Inn-vy Jalr. I l .Kr«CHl I A score ot first semester activities ensued soon after 52 McCurtaiiiities staged an open house circus in early October. The party spirit caught on, and Hallowe ' en saw McCurtain House kid- napping hobgoblins and witches from next-door McSpaddcn. The house contributed its share to campus personalities. Sharing the honors were President Mai jo Cloud, named Spirit of Christmas; luiith Long, Dad ' s Day award for outstanding senior woman ; Maxine Payne, ROTC candidate, and Ph l .Morrow, band queen candidate. Campus journalistic standards were upheld by Naomi Callarman, managing editor of the Okla- homa Daily. In the fine arts quarter, Sue Davis received a facult appointment as organ instruc- tor. Tedd ' O ' Hlander joined the ranks of Quad counselors in No ember, moving to Oliver House. Fayne Bumgarner took over McCurtain coimselling duties second semester, succeeding Plnl ' an Patton Bennett. McCurtain joined Quad I ' team to wm the hockey championship and reached the finals in volleyball. Page 501 First Row, left to right: Pearl J. Mackler, Mary A. Hager, Sally Fuller, Greta Dean, Ann Williams, Merilyn Cromer. Second Roiv: Maxev A. Schnitzer, Billie F. Gardner, Martha C. Asfahl, Anne Moseley, Pat Eng, Lucille Kellogg, Carolyn Stewart, Phyllis Hurst, Earline M. Henderson, Jeanne Thornton. Third Row: Barbara R. Powell, Dorothy Stinnett, Virginia Eby, C. Jean Bailey, Ruth Lielier- man, Bryna Katz, Francis R. Willis, Marcheta Stevens, Bobbie Slatten, Jacquelyn Ledbetter, Minnie L. McDoniel, Pat Chase. Fourth Roiv: Lee Hunt, Judy Smith, Mary Lou Soper, Roberta Ford, Jane Meader, Carolyn Rexroat, Lila J. Weeks, Marilyn Moore, Margaret Martin, Joyce Edwards, Betty Deere. McSPADDEN HOUSE Approximately one-third of the girls who lived at McSpadden last year returned this year. To these girls, McSpadden is a second home. Residents were active in campus activities. Carolyn Rexroat and Charlene Dale were stu- dent senators. Marilyn Moore and Charlene Dale were two of the ten outstanding freshman girls of 1950. Pat Irby was choir director for the Hanging of the Green . Pat Eng acted as chairman of the float committee for the quad- rangle. McSpadden contributed 25 girls to help Quad IV accumulate points in competition for the in- tramural cup. A party for little sisters at Hume House was first on the calendar of social events. A kidnapping party was given to return the trick or treat Hallowe-en party given by McCurtain. The house brought food for a needy family at Christmas. The counselor, Lucille Kellogg, a former chief radioman in the Waves, is a graduate student majoring in psychology ' . McSpadden is named for Sally Rogers Mc- Spadden, sister of Will Rogers and a leader and educator. Officers: Pat Eng, president; Charlene Dale, vice-president; Carolyn Stew- art, secretary; Margaret Engles, treasurer; Anne Williams, A.W.S. repre- sentative; Margaret Martin, W.R.A. representative; Phyllis Hurst, ISA rep- resentative; Elma Bryson, Y.W.C.A. representative; Lucille Kellogg, coun- selor. lirtty Dun takis ovi desk duty as Pat Chase signs out for a date with Don Reece. Page 502 FirsI Roit:. I,fl in nf,hi: W ' ilinn WViluint, Alma Hakir, Mary Williford, F.thcl Hale, Klizalitth ViiiK i, Margaret E. S«ain, Ik-lty (iutle, Beryl Sealinuik. Sccnnd Rn-ii-: Inez Siinpscm, Ri)sa L. Nielsen, CJrace Schimnover, Janis Dillaha, F.lizahcth A. Harper, N ' adine Rav, Helen M. Warren, Bessie I,. Bortner, Barbara Pipes, Cirace I.. CJrady, Constance M. Conroy, Mary K. Jacksnn. NEILL HOUSE Ofuckrs: Eli alieth Wiiigo, president; Mary Stevens, Ahnawake Carner, social chairmen; Margaret Swain, ' eraldine Davis, secretaries; Alma Baker, Margaret Swain, treasurers; Ethel Hale, counselor. Dorm phones are aliuays busy, so Betty Johnson and Joy MeGlathery late advantage of a free moment. Xcill House, namcil in honor of Dr. Alma Xeill, is the graduate women ' s dormitory. Here young women from thirteen states of the United States and one from China jiathered to further their education. aricd fields of interests were represented: chcniistr , drama, journali.sm, languages, educa- tion, bacteriology, business, history, social work, art and professional writing. All this and a re- cruiting officer, too. aftectionatelv known as Sarge . -Marriages and engagements played an impor- tant part in the activities of the residents of Xeill House. During the year six of the girls left the house with their MRS. degree. Bridge was the leading recreational activity of the year. Tho.se who knew little or nothing about the game at the beginning of the year soon learned how to play — in .self defense. For the few who didn ' t play bridge, there were mmierous variations of solitaire. Page 503 First Roiv, left to right: Evelyn Northcutt, Joan Vanlandingham, Patty Parker, Johanna Mochow, Marie Damon. Second Roil-: Ji ., L. Tavlor, Barbara A. Moffatt, Earlene C. Russell, Beverly J. Chapman, Nina Dickinson, Shirley Anthis, Marquerite Nelson, Ann xr ;«u Di,.-ii:.- dv,:ii: ti.: j d . ,,. p«tt,- T«,- nn Froni-: . t s7:)cr,,-, f..r,- h Po . o fi M r-w-ori n -. - ,. 1 ayior, Barnara i . ivioiiatr, cariene v . Kusseu, neveriy j. v_napman, iMna uicKmson, aniriey ntnis, iviarquerite i eison, inn Vright, Phyllis A. Phillips. Third Row: Betty Jordan, Frankie L. Wilson, Mary H. Pesterfield, Charlene Kahanek, Betty L. Black- urn, Patti Pike, Nancy Hintze, Virginia Browning, Ruth Crocker, JoAnn Evans, Evelyn Edgar. Fourth Row: Eulalia Payne, Laura L. wingle, Ellen Fishback, Ruth A. Goeken, Janet Bonebrake, Jane Acker, Marty Evans, Bettye Babers, Mary McCaughey, Merelyn Hard- ;rave, Elaine Leventhal, Pauline Frankel. OLIVER HOUSE To the strain of quiet ukulele music Oliver House ushered in its second year of existence. The house certainly did not lack in talent and beauty. Shirley Anthis was a finalist for honorary ROTC Cadet Colonel ; Edrita Pokorny played the lead in The Women and Born Yester- day ; Earlene Russell was a student senator ; Pat Reed and Shirley Anthis were yearbook beauty candidates; Evelyn Northcutt was elected sec- retary of the state B.S.U. ; V irginia Browning served as society editor of the Oklahotna Daily and had her own program on radio station KUVY. In November counselor Nina Dicken.son turn- ed the reins over to capable Teddy O ' Blander while she became Mrs. Kenneth Kemp. Parties were not lacking at Oliver. On Dad ' s Day Our Hearts Belonged to Daddy with a coffee hour. At Christmas a toy-gift exchange for the welfare agency was held at the Holiday Inn ski party. All in all it was a very successful ear and the residents of Oliver House will remember it with fondest memories during their college ila s. Officers: Earlene Russell, president; Joyce Taylor, vice-president; Beverly Chapman, secretary-treasurer; Phyllis Phillips, ISA representative; Shirley Anthis, A.W.S. representative; Ann Wright, W.R.A. representative. Pat Reid and Shirley .hithis fiue the faits — Srhool ' s not all play. ' Page 504 O a 41 Cl A Q J f i first Koii.; left to right: Carol Tillotson, Nelva R. Mosley, CJeraldim; Ray, Mary H. Montgomery, Nita Anderson, Joann Abcrnathy, Elizabeth WeMott, Betty Edinondson, Josephine Rennels. Second Rote: Jacqueline Hixson, Rhea Ingle, Janice John, Bettv Stockton, Grace E. Brett, Joe Ann Oodoun, Ruth A. (Jould, Esther A. Henry, Harriet A. Baker, Jacqueline Fennessey, Peggy J. Fleeman. Third Ro w: Jane Cooke, Sue Woods, Marcclline Hart, Addie Weaver, Pauline Jones, Ima J. Collins, ' irginia Hart, Jackie Bentley, I.ilabell Perdue, l.ou A. Boyle, Jenny L. Fagan, Marie Hayes, Mar J. Kittle, X ' irginia L. Anderson, Connie Birbilis. Fourth Rok: Wvlma An- derson, Carolyn Martin, Elaine I ' tay, Rosemary Axtell, Mar J. Tabor, Reba J. Yoakum, Wilda N ' euerburg, Carter Dor«art, Jane Dameron, Barbara Glasus, Peggy Hensen, Marion Mattocks, Wllma Fulks, Mary A. Rupe. PARKER HOUSE Okficrrs: l-i tl Slncktmi, president; Grace Brett, vice-presitleut ; Janice John, treasurer; Ruth Ann CJould, secretary; Esther Ann Henry, AA ' .S. representa- tive; Jackie Hixon, Jackie Feniiesse , W.R.A. representatives; Rhea Inyle, ISA representative. F.ui.r girls Connie Birbilis, Jenny l.al ' erne Fagan, Elaine I ' tay. Cooke are firm believers in the worth of a bedtime snai k. and Jane s i L J m,tka ZiM MC§- Jl r P E M ' TKKi m jk A. Jm 1 ■ Parker House iiinil established It.sell in the ranks of the leading houses on the campus by its outstanding record of achievement. The house spirit was started the minute the girls moved in. The little sister party was first of a long list of festivities. The Sock Hop with prizes to tile wearers of the loudest socks was the house ' s contribution to the weekh dance hour. The residents entertained theii m;isculine interests with a picnic at the south campus. The picnic was entered in the official records as a thunder- ing social success even though cat calls of flop ere heard whenever the event .was mentioned. .A tea was held after the Kansas State-O.U. football game for all the friends and families of the residents of Parker House. Parker turned out in full force for the I ' liit HI Christmas dance. Betty Stockton w as in charge ot the un- usual decorations. The pride of Parker Hou.se was the volley- b;ill team which went to the semi-finals. Coun- selor was joe .Ann (lodown, a major in piano. Page 505 First Row, left It) light: Billie J. Hefley, Neldagae Smith, iMKi,i i:iiklnian, Barbara Barefoot, Wilma Peck, Alice Nichols, Dorothy Sartin. Second Roijj: Pat Davis, Betty R. Stine, Mary K. Thoinpscjii, Dolores M. DePolo, Pat Ledbetter, Dorothy Walters, Kaye King, Zen E. Edmiaston, Shirley Fairchild, Suzie Leterman. Third Row: Laura N. Conrad, Dorothy Lester, Hazel Steiner, Priscilla Laughlin, Frances Kidd, Jeneanne Johnston, Barbara J. Work, Lucille Gasser, Jeannie West, JoAnn Walker. Fourth Row: Delores Toyebo, Helen Barr, Babette Temerlin, Berna Knobler, Phyllis Hart, Barbara Sanders, Bettie Hoffman, Jerry Dixon. SAGER HOUSE In the beginning, D. J. Walters, counselor of Sager, cried: There shall be no public display of affection. No trespassing signs were staked as old girls and new girls took to their respective corners. Soon there were blue skies as the girls once more turned their attention te a new and successful school year. Activities with a capital A then began to take hold. Campus males were invited to an in- formal dance hour, thus, putting Sager into the swing of social activities. But the biggest attrac- tion of the first semester was a Christmas house party. Second semester featured Sager ' s annual Cotton Ball. A King and Queen were chosen to reign. Weddings flourished as Jeanne West, Rowena Keith, and Joyce Robcr.son walked down the middle aisle. The house also had its share of Big Women on the Campus. Outstanding girls were Lucille Gasser, Neldagae Smith, Jeneanne Johnston, Bar- bara Work, Betty Rhea Stine, Mary Thompson, and Violeta Eidelman. Officers: Pat Ledbetter, president; Delores De Polo, vice-president; Betty Rhea Stine, secretary; Mary Thompson, treasurer; Kaye King, .A.W.S. repre- sentative; Marjorie Morgan, ISA representative; Shirley Fairchild, W.R.A. representative; Zen Ellen Edmaiston, Y.W.C.A. representative. .Acting counselor, Pat Ledbetter, reminds Marvin Greenfield, Berna Knoliler, Boh ,, i„. and llarbara Sanders that ifs 10:29 and a half at Sager. I Page 506 o n o f On ■ .o o nro First Ro ' u; left to right: Marlene Moore, Jeanene Moore, Virginia Raymer, Jane McLean, June Roller, Joyce Ross, Mary K. Walker, c; en Hannah, Alice M. Field. Second Row: Jo Ann Scott, Jenny L. Martin, Ruth E. Dittmer, Darlene Whitley, Kathleen Smith, Killye { ahan, Benny L. I.indsey, Cody Armstrong, Carol S. Paden, Fayne Humgarner. Third Roiu: Cjayc Hinkle, Martha A. Cook, Krucilla Montague, Jovce Miller, Edna M. Pennington, Marilyn Affleck, Merry C. Freeling, Nancy L. Tucker, Mary S. Smith, Edna Hubbard. Fourth Roic: Norma ( irrv, Yvonne Mahoncv, Ilermine (. oldman, Rosalvn Channer, Opal M. Magce, Faun D. Williams, Barbara Insefv, JoAnii ' I ' avlor, Donna I.. Klieuer, Pat Wood, Hetty Po, le. SANGER HOUSE Officers: Martha Ann Cook, president; Darlene Whitley, vice-president; Billye Gayan, secretary; Ruth Dittmar, treasurer; Cody Armstrong, A.W.S. representative; Jenny Martin, W.R.A. representative. Thi-re ari- no late (ramming sessions for JoAnn Scott and lienny Lou I.indsey as they get the lights out early. The girls of Sanger wished to prove themselves a house of champions scholastically and physically. The abundance of loyalty and friendship that prevailed aided them in their cause. The tennis team reached the finals in intra- niurals and the Unit III volleyball team, which won the intramural championship, had many San- ger House members. Art students abh decorated the modern loiuigc on arious holidays. A Christmas formal was given in the Center Lounge ; Kingfisher and Worcester House were also entertained with Fri- day night Frolics. The girls were also hostesses to the rest of the Quadrangle at two freshman dance hours. The lounge was constantly filled with song, for Sanger was fortunately occupied by many talented musicians. Due to the ranks being depleted by the ap- pearance of many diamond rings residents were forced to break-up housekeeping and move to other freshman dorms but Sanger will never be forgotten. Page 507 Maxine Paynf aiui Juiku ' llmilugiif fiiul Ihal In- I ' iiivci sily iihiary is ii guuj place to start in tlun staidt Itn knoivlijgf. Page 508 T EAT a T, 9 1S • ' .1.,.- a great University . , . and still growing A. ■ •■■ 1 a view of the new Men ' s Quadrangle A milestone in our great university ' s development is the new Men ' s Quadrangle, pictured above, which will house 850 students In groups of 50. Similar in arrangement to the Women ' s Quadrangle, the new center includes five buildings. Lighting and conveni- ence are among special features of the men ' s center, with individual house lounges and offices, a central dining hall and main lounge. look for these new buildings, too . . . CHEMISTRY HOME ECONOMICS GEOLOGY UNION AIR CONDITIONING PLANT LAW GRADUATE EDUCATION COMMISSARY GITTINGER HALL AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING NORTH WING STADIUM HOLMBERG HALL REMODELING J. C. MAYFIELD, Manager UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE in the Union Building 1 Page 510 r o i«y ii-viE iR s inr -v V ' ■i ' -;. OWNED AND OPERATED BY O. U. DADS MERLE FULLER - HARTWELL HILL Phones 600 Phones Serving O. U. Students Since 1920 Prescriptions . . Our Specialty The Lindsay Drug Store has always stood for the best in quality and service LINDSAY DRUG STORE IAS. S. DOWNING, Owner 114 E. MAIN PHONE 362 I Let ' s face it — chivalry is dead. Jim Hudson gave it the final shove with his dainty attire at the famous Hellzapoppin ' dance. HfATAN AUI IWR OM WW A CA APSW B? Even a magician can ' t heat an auditorium with a camp stove. It takes specialized equipment to do an efficient job no mat- ter how large or small the building. In order to get the best heating equipment for your requirements — the size, arrange- ment and design of your home must be considered. That ' s why you should consult a competent heating engineer or contrac- tor before you choose heating equipment for either a new or old home. OHLfiHOmfl DflTURflL (hOv r Page 512 2 « it Vacation Time . . . Next On Your Schedule So, stop here first, for a wardrobe of vibrant new daytime and gay- time togs. We ' ve collected all your fashion favorites . . . sports- wear casuals, glamour frocks, im- portant separates ... in new sil- houettes sparkling with eye-catch- ing details and designed for a carefree vacation filled with ex- citement and fun! JwK 4. Slm v r. ROWiVS Page 513 ' ,. ' ; ' ' f m P if 7 ' ' ' i ? Seems to he plenty of mnnkey business goin an around the O.U. campus these days. OLLER HEATING COMPANY Plumbing Heating Contractors 1815 N. W. 5th St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Page 514 In school or out of schoof, ECONOMY is a mark of INTELLIGENCE [__ NEBRASKA 9 • Black Numerals: Southwestern Stores ® Circled Numerals: New Frontiers Opening 1951 COXOt tAD O 27 50 I K ANiJ AS ; t ' — ' 1 i i 20 71 I 10 : 5J 14 19 15 44 5 28 66 25 54 90 97 51 4J 40 42 55 6 2 49 ' 48 45 ■■% 56 35 80 30 SO 91 ® ®5 ' 25 OKLAHOMA ! ARK -?- - NEWMEXlCO_58__ ' J 62 ® TEXAS Wherever you are (In Oklahoma - Texas - New Mexico - Kansas - Nebraska - Arkansas - California) The Economy WJse Shop fheir nearby ANTHONY STORE FIRST IT ISN ' T FAR TO YOUR NEARBY ANTHONY STORE Headquarters, C. R. Anthony Building 701 N. Broadway Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Page 515 Elsie Says . . . i| , CONGRATULATIONS 1 CLASS OF 51! W Dorden ' s FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Q Always U ys use ACME ENRICHED FLOUR Ask For It At Your Grocer ' s! ! These lovely PiKA Dream (jirls helped spur the boys on in thnt vital PiKA-Sigma Chi pinball tournament. Dehydration Units Distillate Recovery Plant Equipment Gasoline Plant Equipment Heaters for OiL Gas and Water Pressure Vessels OiL Gas Separators OiL Gas and Water Separators , Welded, Bolted and Wood Tanks Emulsion Treating Equipment Armco National Casing Low Temperature Extraction - LTX - Units NATIONAL TANK COMPANY TULSA. OKLAHOMA Page 516 Page 517 VEAZEY DRUG CO. 21 CONVENIENT STORES Yours for Bigger and Better Home Institutions . . . invites you to meet your friends, and feel at home here when in Oklahoma City. SINCE 1895 MONRONEY ' S Doc BUI FURNITURE COMPANY 10 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Operating in Oklahoma Since 1913 ' o :•=. RESTAURANTS 113 N. Broadway Oklahoma City and 512 S. Main Tulsa Arc IV, Jc-iry SimiiKins, Pat Williams and Bill Bates are deeply influenced by true art. ESTABLISHED 1899 WETHERBEE ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Engineers and Supplies OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Page 518 Corb JtaiulaJtw iA. . . . CLASS OF 51 T je Sfore w fh fhe Friendly Spirit Growing With Oklahoma For Over Half A Century Page 519 Clothes for every occasion Campus Classroom Dafes Dancing and All Sports In the Skirvin Tower Hotel W — where the k-V College Girls — love to shop |i ' i 1 _ '  . iTTT a - ' fflfe ' irw 1% Visit 1 m iii r Oklahoma ' s Finest Shop pri|.o PORTRAITS Suite 421 APCO Tower OKLAHOMA CITY 2, OKLA. FOUR STUDIOS Serving Oklahoma City and Vicinity SPECIALIZING IN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Apco Tower OKLA. CITY 223 N.W. 23rd St. OKLA. CITY 103 N. Peters NORMAN New Post Office BIdg. MIDWEST CITY Judgt, tht ATCJ grand acivisiir, just vnn ' t Icavr that comforter for the dirtv old floor. QompucdbulodtiDnA. 51 mP THE MDLtil I NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY or OKLAHOMA CITY ' 7i:c «« 7 i !CJ plitHtUf ' Page 520 established since 1915 I1 0. important fashions for classroom, campus, sports events dance and date — sportswear in the new silhouette — all moderately priced — Page 521 Better Portrait Photography Serving Norman for 22 Years ' RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO 127 ' 74 East Main Phone 413 Kiirkc ami Culkn attireil in C(p-,tiimcs stiaight trcjm Paris ga out with Mime advice on man-getting at the Homecoming Show. F.H.A„ CONVENTIONAL LOANS Anywhere in Oklahoma W. R. JOHNSTON a CO. Oklahoma City and Tulsa all the best front F r o u g ' s Tulsa ' s Fastest-Growing Department Store Page 522 SKETCH OF ' THE NEW UNION BUILDING Center of Student Activities Operated to Serve the Interests of Students Cafeteria — Fountain Room — Game Room — Auditorium — Cater- ing Dining Room — Lounges — University Book Exchange — Union Mart — Ballrooms — Meeting Rooms — Radio Station WNAD— Luncheon and Dinner Service — University of Oklahoma Associ- ation — Offices of Major Student Organizations — Union Activities Office — Faculty Club. HILLYER FREELAND. Manager OKLAHOMA MEMORIAL UNION Page 523 rj ie.iie.x (X «JIU ' iu ' - Funeral Directors PHONE 67 Established 1900 Still Serving 1950-51 ' A Better Service — the Cost No Higher ' BOSS LINDSAY — GEO. JANSING EARL WILLARD DAY AND NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 THE HOME OF HOMES Complete Building and Remodeling Service CHICKASAW NORMAN, OKLA. LBR. CO. RCA ICTOR TELEVISION RADIOS and PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS in a wide as- sortment of attractive designs and VICTOR RECORDS. See Your Local Dealer MAHtlFACT IEI$ IIST VTIIt LUTHER DULANEY 834 N. W. 2nd Oklahoma City Oh, these phnti}graphei are always huthering one, Faync Juetlemaii and Jackie C ' ondreii agree. BAMA PIES FRESH DAILY WHEN YOU HAVE TRIED THEM ALL FOR BAMA YOU WILL CALL BAMA PIE SHOP 220 SW 29th— Phone 6-6172 Oklahoma City. Okla. M. L. NEWSOM — G. D. NEWSOM Owners C. T. BENSON, Gen. Mgr. Page 524 OruL ftA, thsL Soi i Work is well under way on a wonderful new Men s Dormitory System similar in many ways to the Women ' s Quadrangle in use since 1949. Modern to the last detail. Sooner men have much for which to loolc forward. Manhattan feels very proud of the part it has had in building the Oklahoma University campus — these two dormitory systems, the Busi- ness Administration Building, the Biological Science Building and the additions to the Student Union. You Sooners have only to look around you to see some of the reasons why Manhattan Construction Company has maintained a reputation for building the Southwest ' s finest buildings for almost a half century! Architect ' s sketch cotirtcsi Sore . Hill ■• Sorci . OkUihoma C-iti . MANHATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ' SlsmsiJud, QonihwdtsfiA, MAIN OFFICE: MANHATTAN BUILDING .... BRANCH OFFICES: TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY . . MUSKOGEE, OKLA. FT. SMITH HOUSTON Page 525 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 815 Hales Bida- 2-9 51 a Let your pcr.onaI ne:d. be our responsibility SOONER BAKERY Party and Novelty Baking a Specialty FREE DELIVERY 565 Buchanan Phone 2488 Depend on Us to Safeguard Health WE MANUFACTURE CLEANLINESS NORMAN STEAM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 121 E. Gray and 575 Buchanan Phone 71 The Phi Psi quartet gets in voire for a little barber shop harmony. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON DAIRY Fountain Sandwiches Curb Service West Main Road Phone 2882 Page 526 I ' Ik slorv belli lid lliir|lie« ' Kesecircli l ciborcilorv Since 1911, lIu-hcsT(K)l Company lias maintained a loiitinnons research program aimed at improving l)it design and drilling perlormaMCc. To expand our already established leadership in icsearch, we are building a new $2,000,000 laboratory which will represent the finest fnll-seale project of its kind in the V Tlie complete metallurgical, chemical, welding and mechanical testing facilities of this laboratory will permit lis to greatly extend existing knowh dge of what happens to drill stems and rock bits miles underground. i ew techiii(jues in drilling will be tested under carefully controlled, simulated field conditions. This big, new laboratory, w ith our staff of trained field and research engineers, is an investment in the future. It is evidence of our determination that Hughes know-how and Hughes products will continue to be the World Standard of the Industr Page 527 OKLAHOMA ' S MOST DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE STORE Home of Nationally-Known Furni- ture of Quality. Charm and Value 200-206 W. MAIN NORMAN Congratulations COKER- BUTLER PONTIAC Your Pontiac Dealer 79-1381 800 N. W. 4 Used Car Lot 625 S. Robinson OKLAHOMA CITY Emily Catlin beams as G. B Johnson points out some little somethmg TESTED BY THE HOURGLASS OF TIME ... to give you quality service - that is the Varsity Book Shop. It is a tradition on the university campus for students to visit the shop on the corner when they have books to buy or sell. It ' s a custom based on sound reasons that alv oys brings them to the Varsity shop — the book sellers to the Sooners — for needed books and supplies. VARSITY BOOK SHOP On the Corner Page 528 How 5 gallons can make ' 2 bushel Build sales with a Coca-Cola Dispenser Uniform qiialiiy in every drink . . . Uniform projit in every gallon. The rolls of coins in the picture above represent the gross profit spread in a year on the sale of fue galUins of Coca-Cola per week. They fill a half-bushel basket . . . count up to $1,026.00 . . . and mean 29,900 cus- tomers ser ed in a year. That, in turn, means 29,900 opportunities to sell other merchandise- and make additional profits. In terms of profit spread, store tratlic, and secondary sales, you can ' t find any item to beat Coca-Cola ... or even match it. That ' s what makes Coke the fountain leader. When you push Coca-Cola, you are pulling profits your way. a reentered Irade-marh. Page 529 ,.i - ENGINEERING CD. PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS I I6I 2 North Peters Avenue NORMAN. OKLAHOMA Phone 819 L D. 15 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING SOONERS GILLIAM PRESCRIPTION SHOP Med. Arts Bldg. 205 W. Commerce 2-6448 2-2519 THE WORLD ' S SAFEST TIRE! Thorobred DISTRIBUTOR Vifpn T? McVe imdttf nc. Tulsa Oklahoma Ci+y Amarillo Jake the Ape (nld UGOC himself) prepares to carr Curry off to some prehistoric cave. C. C. COOKE CO. CONTRACTORS Mechanical Sheet Metal Roofing Air Conditioning 512 W. Noble OKLAHOMA CITY Page 530 JOHN ZINK HEAT MAKERS Unit Heaters For: Garages Warehouses Stores Bowling Alleys Lodge Halls Central Heaters Floor Furnaces For: Old or New Homes Gas Burners For: Heating Boilers Industrial Boilers Power Boilers Gasoline Plant Boilers Refinery Stills and Furnaces Treating Furnaces Domestic Furnaces JOHN ZINK COMPANY Plant and Office 4401 South Peoria TULSA. OKLAHOMA Page 531 PURITY ' S FINE BREAD AND BAKERY PRODUCTS We specialize in Wedding Cakes, Birthday ■V 5V Cakes and all ' ; Party Cakes PURITY BAKERY Phone 718 211 E. Main McRoberts-Lane Drug Co. 12th Deh-oit TULSA, OKLAHOMA Drugs Drug Sundries Pharmaceuticals All the- wcirlil Icivrs a clown and these two were appropri- ately Icivcd at the Homecoming Show. A Salute . . . As a new member of Oklahoma ' s industrial family, we welcome this opportunity to salute its fine University in true SOONER spirit. SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. SHAWNEE PLANT Page 532 Serving the Great Southwest Since 1909 ROBBERSON STEEL CO h £juildinqA ShidqsLbi and flDodA BEAMS - CHANNELS - ANGLES - PLATES - SHEETS - BARS - STRIP - RIVETS BOLTS - STEEL WINDOWS - METAL DOORS - METAL LATH WIRE MESH - CONCRETE JOINT FANS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Page 533 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES GREETINGS TO UNDERGRADUATES • SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS W. H. Patten . D. H. Grisso John McFarland Bert Baggett . Dale S. Wood JosiE Haun President Vice-President Assistant Vice-Pres. Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS V. C. Bratton W. H. Patten D. H. Grisso George W. Tarter R. W. Hutto George A. Wiley J. Bruce Wiley (;a lt ' (;iidlt-y isn ' t bothered hv these twn adorable ghosts at the Triple D Hallowe ' en party. GOIN ' TO TOWN... The University of Oklahoma is going to town in a big way through growth and service . . . so is Semco! B. L. SEMTNER, President SEMCO Color Press, Inc. LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS, DESIGNERS 129 NW 3rd St. Phone 3-4487 OKLAHOMA CITY I, OKLAHOMA Page 534 f • t ' ui «iia ' ' ' ' .;..lM]„„ ;., • Qdt tdc DAIRIES Oklahoma City Norman Page 535 Page 536 Page 537 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. BOLLINGER Construction Co. We are glad to be identified with the impres- sive growth of Oklahoma University, as builders of the New Press Building, New Class Room Building and Petroleum Engi- neering Building. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA John Tyler adds up the long, long column of figures while Phil Rippey still manages to smile. He must be a veteran. CONGRATULATIONS. SOONERS . . . FROM . . . BONNEY ' S WOMEN ' S APPAREL 118 East Main Norman Exclusive But Not Expensive ICE CREAM The Ultimate In Good Taste Treat Yourself OUR BEST WISHES GO WITH THE MEN AND WOMEN PREPARING FOR A CAREER IN PHARMACY. The FOX VL ET DRUG Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS WICHITA OKLAHOMA CITY PUEBLO ALBUQUERQUE Page 538 Specializing in Portraiture . . . COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings House Parties Formal Dances Student Activities Fraternity Sorority Groups OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1951 SOONER YEARBOOK University Studios 217 West Boyd Phone 2602 Page 539 f j e f . For M:Meado m Health ' s W m — Cno|f4 B Sake Use tl Jf j ll |l v — j i vie t I il Protected by the SILVER SEAL Prescriptions Filled with Professional Accuracy for Your Protection c Phone 4-7116 URTAIN ' S Prescription Laboratory Court Arcade BIdg. TULSA Since thev cai n elevator Thetas have another short down the stairs. First NmoNAL Bank MEMBER FEDERAL (Llf l) 11 INSURANCE DEPOSIT C3 CORPORATION • OFFICERS PHIL C. KIDD President E. H. STUBBEMAN Vice-President CHARLES S. SMITH Vic President W. D. LAMAR Vice-President T. JACK FOSTER Vice-President GEORGE W. NOLAN Cashier VERNON KUWITZKY .... Assistant Cashier W. M. CROWNOVER .... Assistant Cashier E. WHEELER Assistant Cashier NORMAN, OKLAHOMA DIRECTORS Charles S. Smith Chairman Phil C. Kidd W. D. Lamar George W. Nolan John E. Luttrell T. Jack Foster E. H. Stubbeman John M. Luttrell Dr. Curti s Berry Frank Foreman Ted R. Lamar Page 540 Brown-Dunkin congratulates the 1951 graduating class of University of Oidalioma ,„►« ' ' ' , iSwnTZi Fo nlh Main . Tuha , Phtne 2-7101 Brown-Dunkin looks to youth . . . youth looks to Brown-Dunkin, the store that ' s always alert to the needs and wants of the Magic Empire ' s young people . . . Oklahoma ' s leading citizens of tomorrow. Page 541 C. L. FRATES a CO. 1101 First National Bldg. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. EVERY INSURANCE FACILITY EVERY INSURANCE FACILITY FRATES-SMITH CO. Tri-State Ins. Bldg. TULSA, OKLA. Gee, don ' t Delta Gammas lonk lovely nhen they have a snack before bedtime ? Tulsa — bright, clean, and cosmopolitan — a city of beautiful homes, fine schools and churches, and trade center of the rich Magic Empire CAPITAL NEWSPAPERS TULSA WORLD TULSA TRIBUNE MORNING • EVENING • SUNDAY REPRESENTED BY THE BRANHAM COMPANY Page 542 I ICHCNIEIR ' S kcU eue uftUuUf. Ute itude Anderson - Prichard Oil Corporation Independent Producers and Refiners General Offices: Apco Tower, Oklahoma City, Okla. CHALLENGE GASOLINE CHALLENGE XS MOTOR OIL Products sold through independent jobbers and distributors throughout Oklahoma LOOK FOR THE SIGNS Page 543 4300 NEWCASTLE ROAD PHONE: 64-1421 P. O. BOX 5038 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA MANUFACTURERS: • BOLTED TANKS • WELDED TANKS • SEPARATORS • TREATERS • HEATERS • HEAT EXCHANGERS • CONDENSERS • FIELD SERVICE Conveniently located on Frisco Railroad and Highway 277 I mile north of Will Rogers Airport I love my wife, but oh, you O.U. kids CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1951 GRADUATES OF THE O. U. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Let Us Work Together to Keep Pharmacy Up to the Highest Ethical Standards at All Times McKESSON a BOBBINS, INCOBPOBATED ALEXANDER DRUG DIVISION 11 N. E. 11th STREET OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Page 544 KING G. PRICE Where Insurance Is Not A Sideline 118 N. Peters NORMAN, OKLAHOMA Phone 945 .1,1 .1. mkI cvi-r i)[u- pri-parc-s for a good (I rip T ' larin ' foothall game. Where All of O. U. Goes - - - || DINING DANCING RED ' S and ED ' S 1305 N. Porter Phone 2266 OKLAHOMA BILTMORE HOTEL Where Courtesy Creates Its Own Welcome H. P. JOHNNY JOHNSON, Mgr. Page 545 Cover for the . . . 1951 SOONER Designed and Produced By KINGSPORT PRESS INC. Kingsport, Tenn. What ci.iiUI l.r rn.iir IliuIh ' Ad. .ring ■lirntlu-rv chistrr aliout prtw t ' harliL- H(i.j ci lor a family porlrail. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES- Drilling Production KERR-McGEE OIL INDUSTRIES INC. KERR-McGEE BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA Exploration Refining Page 546 For Norman and for the Best and Latest in Motion Picture Entertainment BOOMER SOONER • VARSITY UNIVERSITY RANCHO DRIVE-IN ■I r ii ' -iiii ' Armchair K ' i- ' iiral Ruthirfrjnl, 1K-Im , ami i ' .- ■. ,■ : ,., seriou thnuKht about Dun W ' alravtns tiiiiii- iiiadh. CONGRATULATIONS, SOONERS May Happiness Always Be Yours THE Long-Bell Lumber Co. 227 W. Main Phone 51 or 248 ORGANIZATION PRINTING PROGRAMS MENUS PUBLICATIONS Good Printing — Best Service Since 1889 We have been serving Norman and Soonerland for more than 62 years with the best in printing and publication service — and we look ahead to providing a still better service based on a modern, well- equipped plant, larger staff and expanding facilities to keep abreast of Norman ' s growth. THE COMPANY PRINTING STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES Page 547 ' EHITH Number I for 51 STATE DISTRIBUTOR LEO MAXWELL CO., INC 409 N. Olie OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Mighty Caroline Rohison of the Jl (i. hnu i- is al l(. to i.|Hn this door despite the weight of three pledges. Pick of the Orchard Peachy, Luscious, Elbertas! If you cannot purchase this in your hom« town — write os— P.O. Box J. S.. Chicago (90) Sexton Page 548 COMPLIMENTS OF DITMARS - DICKMANN - PICKENS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA JOHN W. BOND LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS JOHN J. DICKMANN JACK PICKENS Guarding the Health Welfare through generations of SOONERS • SWIFT ' S ICE CREAM Page 549 . m ' - ' FOR FINE FOOD IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Owner MRS. DELL CARRINGTON Jean Miller and Bill Menkes have one of those intermission chit-chats. y e (? lS efr era or COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED WARD FLOOR FURNACE HALES MULLALY COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. mu.. io remember Your future will, no doubt, include the purchase of home appliances. When that time comes — select ap- pliances that will offer you the great- est return of your investment. Con- sider carefully every feature and advantage offered you in the lines mentioned at the left. You ' ll dis- cover that these outstanding makes are leaders in their respective lines — leaders because they offer the most in service and operating cost. Represented by the Outstanding Appliance Dealers in over 100 towns in Oklahoma Page 550 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Mud-Control Laboratories Drilling Mud Service 1832 W. Reno 3-0337 Oklahoma City, Okla. CtynqhcdtulaiionA, 0. lA. We Are Glad to Have Had a Part In Your Expansion Program STEEL FOR BUILDINGS W W STEEL CO. Oklahoma City COMPLIMENTS OF Builders Construction Company 409 Kerr-McGee Building OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA EARL TANKERSLEY WM. E. TANKERSLEY H. R. JENSEN DON A. TANKERSLEY Page 551 INCOME AND INFLUENCE You want a sound career, with work that is permanent, congenial and profitable. Life Insurance may offer you a surpassing opportunity NOW! CONSULT WITH J. HAWLEY WILSON. C.L.U. General Agent and Associates Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1240 First National Building Phone 3-1456 OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. OKLAHOMA TILE CO., INC. SINCE 1904 TILE FOR EVERY NEED Asphalt, Rubber, Floor, Wall Terrazzo Floors — Walls Stairs Tile or Marble Mantles 3011 Paseo OKLAHOMA CITY 5-3592 Julius Koffler and Barbara Johnson get acquainted while folk dancing at the Y mixer. ■ IHipiillilli m. CONGRATULATIONS! GRADUATING SENIORS You have reached a most important landmark in your life. Opportunity and responsibility await you. The career you choose and the success you attain will be only as great as you make them. Consider, well, your choice of life ' s work. There are wonderful opportunities in the field of Life Underwriting, many in our organization in the State of Oklahoma. We invite you to visit our Home Office for professional counsel. MID-GONTINENT LIFE INSURANCE CO. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA R. T. STUART President J. D. ANDERSON Agency Vice President Page 552 o IM fc , fyO l JiWlA. OKLAHOMA CITY ' S FAVORITE FASHION APPAREL STORE f ' J 11 1 1 -in l l 4 H l Old St. Nick, liitttr known as Pat Spiviy, (.1 the I ' lii Dcit hnusc, tosses nut little packages of joy and, lookinf; at Jere Johnson, some sorrow. HARMON CONSTRUCTION CO General Contractors of New Power Plant - Memorial Stadium Geology Geological Building Chemistry Building 1138 N. W. 4th Phone 2-6471 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Page 553 1209 North Walker Opposite Osier BIdg. Telephone 2-8133 2507 N. W. 23rd Street (23rd Villa) Telephone 9-33 M (2 onnie d PRESCRIPTION SHOPS C. J. (CONNIE) MASTERSON, F.A.C.A. 525 N. W. lltK Medical Center Telephone 2-4396 ' V HERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION Courts Grill Opposite Norman Courts on Highway 77 You will be pleased with our fine food and courteous service. Try — Xhicken in the Basket Special Reservations may be made for parties and dinners in private dining room. Call Phone 3130 Open 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. H. H. HILLERY, Owner REFINERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF: • Fuel Oils • Underbody Protective Coating • Asphalt Automotive Sound Deadeners • Asphalt Paving Materials • Industrial Asphalts • Asphalt Protective Products • Diesel Fuels • Asphalt Composition Roofing • Asphaltic Paints • Asphaltic Aluminum Paints • Asphaltic Emulsions Cl fL, ioO, JCUUL . . . SoofWi, hcMt, and, SooneA, bhsid! Yes, just like the song goes, we are Sooner born and Sooner bred — and mighty proud of it! Our first refinery was started in Stroud, Oklahoma, in 1935. And thanks to the high quality of the Laffoon Asphaltic Crude from our own Oklahoma wells, Allied products have been accepted and approved all over the nation. So, wherever you travel, when you see products manufactured or refined by Allied Materials Corporation, you know they are re- fined from Oklahoma Asphaltic Crude Oil — and produced by OklahomansI ALLIED MATERIALS CORPORATION C. WAYNE BARBOUR. President Plants: Stroud, Okla. - Detroit. Mich. Gen ' l Offices: Oklahonna City. Okla. Page 554 SoonsAd! CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR SUCCESSFUL GROWTH AND EXPANSION DURING THE FIRST HALF OF THE CENTURY CHICKASHAW COTTON OIL COMPANY CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR SOUTH BEND (P ujcUixm LATHES FOR METAL WORKING Engine Lathes — Toolroom Lathes — Quick Change Gear Lathes — Precision Bench Lathes — Collet I-athes — Tur- ret Lathes — Lathe Tools and Attachments. Sizes: 9 in., 10 in.. 13 in., 14% in. and Iti in. swings, with bed lengths from 3 ft. to 12 ft. YATES-AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINES WALKER-TURNER MACHINES Hart Industrial Supply Co. 726 W. Grand Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY Alpha (Jams tell an old sea yarn at tin II ' jn ictics. The Navy was never like iln- COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS 1951 ANCEL EARP ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE (Except Life) 125 N.W. First OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA 3-1308 E. M. RICKMAN CECIL T. ROGERS POTATO CHIPS For Sale at Leading Grocers 1112 N. W. 5th Phone 2-3620 OKLAHOMA CITY Page 555 POWER TO YOU O. U. We are proud to have par- ticipated in O.U. ' s expansion program by our active role in the construction of the new Power Plant. Its completion inspires us to say, Power to You ever. MURPHY BOILER PIPING CO. SHAWNEE OKLAHOMA COMMANDER MILLS, INC SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. Those sweet ol ' Southe ' n gentlemen sure are dahling in their Confede ' ate u nifoahms. COMPLIMENTS CARPENTER PAPER CO. OKLAHOMA CITY 860 N. W. 2nd 3-6325 WELCOME, SOONERS! IVe Invite You to Visit Your Friends W. T. JAMESON I. L. SAYRE J 125 South Crawiord Complete Building Service NORMAN Phone 30 Page 556 IDHKinG HISTORY... FOR mORE THfln fl QURRTER OF fl CERTllRY • i lyl JlU I t,t-1 1 K i x, . ( ffumwesk in EnGRflvinG compflnv TULSA, OKLAHOMA Train For A Crreat Era Education is essential to American leadership today, possibly more than ever before. The University of Oklahoma, along with other great American institutions offer you the finest training available. REFORD BOND. CHAIRMAN Corporation Commission McCLURrS CONCESSION, INC. J. E. McClure J. E. Laughlin Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA VENDING MACHINE CO. Cigarette and Candy Machines 2039 N.W. 30th Oklahoma City KRAFT FOODS CO. Oklahoma City BECKER ROOFING CO. 15 West Reno 2-1925 DR. TULLOS O. COSTON 708 Med. Arts Bldg. Oklahoma City WESTERN STATES CONSTRUCTION CO. Hugh D. Kelly Harvey D. Power 1 142 S. E. 29th Oklahoma City DR. E. F. WEBBER HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1101 Perrine Bldg. Okla. City DR. H. C. MORRISON 807 N.W. 23rd Oklahoma City WARR-CASTON LUMBER CO. 4412 N. Western 58-6391 Oklahoma City Page 558 SOUTHWEST RADIO AND EQUIPMENT CO. Philco Distributors 3 N. E. 8th Oklahoma City STAR ENGRAVING CO. 9 South Dewey 2-7551 Oklahoma City KOLB DRUG STORE 900 S.W. 29th 62-4461 Bill Herman Kolb, Pharmacists Oklahoma City CHILDREN ' S TOGGERY SHOP McClennan and Heeg 121 N. Robinson Oklahoma City GOVENAIR CORP. 513 Blackwelder Oklahoma City WOLFE PLUMBING HEATING CO. 413 N.W. 23rd 5-2106 Oklahoma City I. H. ROBERTSON SONS We Buy, Sell, Trade Capitol Hill Property — Acreages 2609 S. Harvey 62-4488 Oklahoma City CRANE CO. Valves — Fittings — Pipes Plumbing — Heating — Pumps 705 W. Main Oklahoma City BIG FOUR ICE COLD STORAGE 822 S. Walker 3-4444 Oklahoma City 20 N. SCOVIL SUBLET E. 27th Oklahoma City 5-3508 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. Sales - Service - Suppliss 1 12 N. Broadway Phone 3-9442 Oklahoma City CHIEF G. R. McALPINE 400 W. California Oklahoma City W. J. HOLLOWAY Former Governor of Oklahoma CAPITOL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SERVICE AMERICAN ELECTRIC IGNITION CO. 124 N. W. 8th 3-6494 Oklahoma City DR. W. FLOYD KELLAR Med. Arts Laboratory Oklahoma City C. W. KENNETH SCWOERKE Oklahoma City CLOUSE STONE SHOE CO. Home of Florsheim Shoes 201 W. Main Oklahoma City JUDGE WILLIS R. STARK, J. P. 408 ' 2 N.W. 2nd Oklahoma City THE JONES CO.. INC. E. W. Jack Jones Restaurant Supply Jobbers 431 N.W. 7th 3-1549 L. G. BALFOUR Fraternity and Sorority Jewelers Leonhardt Bldg. Oklahoma City In A Greater America Your personal success and your service to your country depend on your taking advantage of your excellent training and combining it with opportunity. Train for a great era in a greater tomorrow. OKLAHOMA PAPER CO. 301 East California Oklahoma City H. L. FARISH CO. First National Bldg. Oklahoma City D. A. R. JACKSON 25 19 1 2 S. Robinson Oklahoma City E. B. TREADWELL Home Builder — Realtor 512 First Natl. Bldg. Okla. City AMERICAN STATE BANK Midwest City, Okla. PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Phone 2-3161 APCO Tower Oklahoma City UNIVERSAL BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. APCO Tower 3-8465 GENERAL DYE WORKS 615 N. Walker 3-0887 RADIO SUPPLY, INC. Manufacturers of Sound Equipment Joe Bornett, Manager 724 N. Hudson 3-3409 CHAPMAN PIPE and SUPPLY CO. 1128S. E. 29th 6-1615 Oklahoma City LAYTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Braniff Bldg. 2-1692 Oklahoma City DENNIS DONUT SHOP 2710 N. W. 10th Oklahoma City UMPHREY LUMBER SALES Insurance Bldg. 2-1516 Oklahoma City HUNTER PRINTING CO. 410 N.W. 5th 7-4800 Oklahoma City GENERAL MILLS Oklahoma City Your Food Dollar Goes Farther at THE IGA STORE DR. WM. VERNON DAVIS Oklahoma City DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 121 W. Noble 7-86 Oklahoma City HARTER MARBLECRETE STONE CO. 1614 W. Mam Oklahoma City E. S. BILLINGTON LBR. CO. 1418 N. E. 23rd 54-8428 Oklahoma City PAUL NAGLE WELL SERVICE 28th and Katy Tracks 5-2334 Oklahoma City SAFEWAY CLEANERS Service That Counts 2801 N. W. 12th 5-0222 CRYSTAL CLEANERS DYERS C E. Runkle, Owner 720 Culbertson Dr. 4-4411 ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. CO. Oklahoma City Branch 901 W. Grand 79-2568 SUPERIOR NEON CO. Tom Hopkins, Owner 2515 N. Oklahoma 58-5515 Oklahoma City CAPITOL HILL BATTERY IGNITION 3119 S. Robinson Oklahoma City CAPITOL HILL CLEANERS 3008 S. Harvey 62-5433 Oklahoma City SCRIVNER-STEVENS CO. Wholesale Grocers 120-136 E. Washington 3-4461 MULLMAN BROS. Groceries and Meats 712 N. Walnut 7-8925 UNIT PARTS COMPANY 1117 N. Robinson 7-6658 Oklahoma City ARDIE OIL and GAS CO. First National Bldg. Oklahoma City CROWN HEIGHTS DRUG STORE 36th at N. Shartel 58-6334 Oklahoma City M. A. SWATEK CO. Hightower Bldg. 2-0516 Oklahoma City Page 559 McCALL ' S SUPER FOOD MARKET Norman ' s Leading Independent Grocers 301 West Main Street Oscar McCall O. T. McCall .NORMAN HILL SHIPE SHOE STORE 122 E. Main DEE ' S Phone 1953 333 W. Boyd NORMAN COURTS HOTEL 1131 N.Porter Phone 3000 MIDWAY TAILORS Tailoring for Men and Ladies J. L. Taylor Co. Made to Measures J. C. Evans, Owner 421 S. Webster Phone 3655 CITY PLUMBING COMPANY ROBERT L. WEST, Owner 116 West Main Phone 18 Norman, Oklahoma Nationally Known Merchandise .A.t Popular Prices WACKER ' S Department Store Phone 432 116 S. Crawford Nor: GREENLEAF MARKET Prompt — Dependable ALLARD CLEANERS Cleaning — Pressing — Dyeing Ph. 230 305 E. Main qi Al rV WOKKMANSHtP C L. E: A N E R.. Personalized Service 118 W. Main Ph. 412 UNIVERSITY GROCERY Groceries and Meats Frozen and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Serving Sooner City and Niemann Apts. N. W. Corner of Prefab Area Phone 2552 JAKE GIBSON, Mgr. RITE WAY I. G. A. SUPER MARKET 310 E. Main John Morrison PALACE GARAGE Wrecker Service Auto Ports, Repairing and Accessories Ph. 19 302 E. Main T. G. Y. hi to $1.00 STORES AN OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION Campus Store Downtown Store 773 Asp Norman 229 E. Main CULP MUSIC COMPANY Pianos — Radios — Records 109 E. Main Ph. 191 DEIGNAN ' S Panful o ' Chicken U. S. Inspected Steaks Phone 3376 % Mile South on 77 Page 560 GREETS O. U. SIGNS By MORAN BROS. 217 ' 2 E. Mam Call 1024 Tiger Moran Rose Moran Owner R. I . L A WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SERVICE 406 East 4ain Phone 150 Norman Just 40 Steps from the Comer THE SOONER DRUG Conrad Marr, Owners HERMAN BURKS STANDARD SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Service 401 South Porter — Phone 4166 O. U. SHOE and SPORT STORE Fortune Shoes Shoe Repairing Full Lines of Sporting Goods Phone 548 ' 2 Block North of Copper Kettle VOGUE CLEANERS Featuring Cash and Carry Service 317 White St. Norman 750 Asp Norman CARL H. CHASTAIN STANDARD DISTRIBUTOR Patronize Your Nearest Standard Dealer Phone 709 Norman, Okla. O. K. STAMP SEAL CO. 118 W. Grand Okla. City Aldy Gers, Owner B M CONSTRUCTION CO. Pipeline Construction Petroleum Bldg. Okla. City MORGENSEN LUMBER CO. 3800 N. May Phone 9-3341 Oklahoma City CAPITOL COMPRESSED STEEL CO. 140 W. Choctaw 2-2537 Compressing Plant 900 S. Robinson 2-8945 GRIFFIN GROCERY CO. You Will Like Polar Bear Coffee B AND H PASSMORE Sheet Metal Roofing Venilators - Air Conditioning 110 W. Rent 2-74Sf RAYMOND A. TOLBERT Oklahoma City METROPOLITAN PAVING CO., Inc. Manufacturers and Shippers ot Asphaltic Concrete S. W. Indiana and Rock Island Tracks Oklahoma City Page 561 BOREN DRUG STORE Located at 3636 N. Western Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Two Graduate Pharmacists on Duty at All Times Oklahoma City 54-223! CHARLES MORRIS State Examiner and Inspector FRED JONES Ford Dealer 200 S. Harvey Oklahoma City HOTEL PARK-O-TELL America ' s Finest Tourist and Commercial Hotel Coffee Shop and Grill — Free Garage 2 Blocks North of State Capitol Hwys. 66 and 77 BOND LITHOGRAPHING PRINTING CO. 418 N. W. 3rd — 2-2224 EUCLID H. ALEXANDER, Pres.-Mgr. ACME OIL TOOL COMPANY 100! S. E. 29th 6-1556 STEELMON CONST. CO. PAVING ASPHALTS OKLAHOMA CITY CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Dealers and Distributors CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Gasoline — Oils — Greases Acme Tires Phone 79-9719 32 W. Grand and 4 S. Broadway ESTABLISHED 28 YEARS BROADWAY PAWN SHOP Licensed and Bonded Lowest Prices on Unredeemed Diamonds, Watches Luggage. Clothing and Sporting Goods We Carry a Complete Line of Fur Coats Money Loaned on Everything of Value GEOLOGRAPH CO.. INC. 27 N.E. 27th Oklahoma City OZMUN AND COMPANY Sooner Selected Food Products OKLAHOMA CITY LAWTON B. C. CLARK Oklahoma ' s Oldest Jeweler 113 N. Harvey Oklahoma City WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Everything For The Printer 2nd at Harvey Oklahoma City EARL FOSTER ' 12 B. A., ' 13 Law 2016 1st Natl. BIdg. Oklahoma City VICKERS PETROLEUM CO. Apco Tower Oklahoma City A E EQUIPMENT CO. Artists ' and Engineering Supplies 121 N. W. 3rd Oklahoma City Page 562 CRESCENT MARKET FINE FOOD Plaza Courf 7-SISI OKLAHOMA FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO. WM. G. JOHNSTON Oil Producer 2409 1st Natl. BIdq. Oklahoma City DENISON MOTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service DODGE TRUCKS Shartel and Main Oklahoma City 3-146 BEVERLY OSBORNE Invites You to Beverly ' s Drive Inn — 2429 N. Lincoln Beverly ' s Grill — 209 W. Grand Beverly ' s Grid Iron — 1207 N. Walker GUY H. JAMES CONST. CO. First Natl. BIdg. 7-6846 Oklahoma City BOULEVARD CAFETERIA Across from Plaza Court Oklahoma City ' s Largest and Finest 2 Lines — Serving Delicious Food GARLAND ARRINGTON Owner II 1 1 Classen Phone 7-0242 AMERICAN IRON MACHINE WORKS CO. 518 N. Indiana Oklahoma City W. S. KEY Oil Properties 3rd at Harvey 7-3388 OKLAHOMA CITY HIRSCH-SWAN CORP. Carrier Air Conditioning OKLAHOMA CITY 1 COFFEEN OLDSMOBILE CO. 901 N. Broadway Oklahoma City GOVERNOR JOHNSTON MURRAY Governor of Oklahoma SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORP. Kennedy Building Tulsa SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 5 N. Robinson 3-6408 OKLAHOMA CITY DICKERSON DE WEES SUPER SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS lOth and Harvey 3-9527 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA BLAKENEY INS. AGENCY Why Take Unnecessary Risks? Let Us Assume Them For You 615 Mercantile BIdg. 3-9335 Page 563 The Oklahoma Daily Published Daily Except Sundays and Mondays Complete Coverage of . . . • Campus News and Pictures • State and National News • Sports News • The Official University Gazette Serving a Community of More Than 27,1 9,500 Students 2,400 Student Families Faculty Members 1,700 Employees Fam ilies Member Associated Press Oklahoma ' s First College Daily Across from the Memorial Union Page 564 ADVERTISERS INDEX Aciiu- Flour Acnu- Gold I-c-af Potato Chip Co Allicil Materials Corp. AiuliTSon-Pritchard Oil Corp. Anthony ' s, C. R., Co. . Ballict ' s Bania Pie Shop Bishop ' s Restaurants Bollinger, J. J., Construction Co. Bonney ' s Women ' s Apparel Borden ' s .... Brown ' s .... Brown-Dunkin Builders Construction Co. Campus Pharmacy Carpenter Paper Co. Chickasha Cotton Oil Co. Chickasaw Lumber Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Coker-Butler Pontiac Commander Mills, Inc. Commercial Employment Service Connie ' s Prescription Shop, Inc. Continental Tank Co. Cooke, C. C, Co. Copper Kettle Courts Grill Curtain ' s Prescription Labor Curtis Studios Ditmars-Dickmann-Pickens Const. C Dulaney ' s Earp, Ancel, Co. Economy Advertising Co. First National Bank Fischer ' s .... Fox-Vliet Drug Co. Frates, C. L., Co. Froug ' s Department Store Garner ' s Men ' s Shop Gilliam Prescription Shop Gilt Edge Dairies Hales-Mullaly Co. Halliburton ' s Harmon Construction Co. Hart Industrial Supply Co. Hughes Tool Co. Jameson Sayre Lumber Co. Johnson Dairy Johnston, W. R., Co. Katz, Harry, Inc. Kerr-McGee Oil Industries Kerr ' s Kingsport Press, Inc. Landsaw Furniture Co. Sl(. l-il)frt National Mank sss Lindsay Drug Store SS4 Long-Bell Lumber Co. 54.? .Manhattan Construction Co. 5|S .Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur S_ ' () .Maxwell, Leo .... SJ4 M.M.low Col.l .Milk . . . SIS .Mr -r . - M r . . . . s. s M ill C i ntini-iu Lite Insurance C X S .Mijnroiu- I ' uriurure Co. siri .Mud Control Laboratories si.i Murphy Boiler Piping Co. 1 .1 5S1 SJ2 McDerniott, Tom H., Inc. McDuff, Fred . . . . SSC) .McKesson (i ' Robbins, Inc.. 5 5 5 McRoberts-Lane Drug Co. 524 National Tank Co. ' 2() Norman Steam Laundry 52,S Okl.ihoma Biltniore Hotel r56 Oklahoma Daily . . . . =i2f Oklahoma Memorial Union 554 Oklahoma Natural Gas 544 Oklahoma Theatre 5.?0 Oklahoma Tile Co. 5M) 554 540 520 54 ' ' Oiler Heating Co. Price, King G., Agencx Purity Bakery . . . . Red ' s Ed ' s 524 555 Rickner ' s Robberson Steel . . . . 567 Rosenthal ' s, Al 540 Security National Bank 530 Semco Color Press, Inc. 538 Sexton Quality Foods 542 Smith, Russell, Studio 522 Sooner Bakery . . . . 514 Southwestern Engraving Co. 530 Spaeth Engineering Co. 535 Steffen ' s Ice Cream 550 Swift ' s Ice Cream . . . . 519 Sylvania Electric . . . . 553 Transcript Co. . . . . 555 Tulsa World Tribune 527 L niversity Book Exchange 556 University Cleaners 526 University Studio 522 V arsity Book Shop 553 V eazey Drug Co. 546 V ideo Theatres . . . . 517 W. W. Steel Co. . . . 54f. Wetherbee Electric Co. 528 Zink, John, Co Co. 520 512 555 525 552 548 540 524 552 518 SSI S56 530 i37 S44 )32 )16 526 S45 564 23 512 536 552 514 54 s 532 S45 543 521 534 S34 548 S ' 526 557 536 538 549 532 S47 542 SIO 511 539 528 518 547 551 SI8 531 Page 565 GENERAL INDEX Acacia, 422, 423 Accounting Club, 294 Administration, 46-48 A.I.Ch.E., 267 A.I.E.E., 268 Air Force Section, 373-382 Alpha Chi Omega, 396, 397 Alpha Chi Sigma, 264 Alpha Delta Pi, 398, 399 Alpha Delta Sigma, 265 Alpha Epsilon Rho, 295 Alpha Gamma Delta, 400, 401 Alpha Phi, 402, 403 Alpha Phi Omega, 266 Alpha Sigma Phi, 424, 425 Alpha Tau Omega, 426, 427 American Institute of Architects, 294 Army Section, 355-372 A.S.C.E., 269 A.S.M.E., 270 Association ot Vomen Students, 263 Athletic Council, 317 Athletic Section, 309-346 B Beauty Letter, 240 Beauty Section, 226-233 Beta Theta Pi, 428, 429 Board of Regents, 39 Benedum, T. R. Foster, R. L. Kraettli, Emil R. McBride, Joe Morgan, Dave Shartel, Kent Shepler, Ned AVhitc, Oscar Boyd House, 474 Campus Personalities, 220-225 Chi Omega, 404, 405 Cleveland House, 475 Covered Wagon, 248, 249 D Davis House, 492 Deans, 42-45 Delta Chi, 430, 431 Delta Delta Delta, 406, 407 Delta Gamma, 408, 409 Delta Sigma Pi, 271 Delta Tau Delta, 432, 433 Delta Theta Phi, 154 Delta Upsilon, 434, 435 Engineers ' Club, 256, 257 Estep House, 485 Eta Kappa Nu, 295 Faculty Section, 49-78 Feature Section, 201-219 Forbes House, 493 Freshman Class, 134-146 Freshman Law Class, 152 Gamma Alpha Chi, 296 Gamma Phi Beta, 410,411 Governor of the State of Okla- homa, the Honorable Johnston Murray, 37 Graduate Class, 80-82 H Hamill House, 494 Herrick House, 495 Hester-Robertson House, 476 Hestia, 297 Hillel Foundation, 272 Holman House, 496 Honorary Cadet Colonel, 372 Housing Section, 474-507 Himie House, 497 I Independent Students Association, 472, 473 Industrial Arts Club, 296 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 298 Inter-Fraternity Council, 420, 421 International Club, 298 International House, 477 Intramural Section, 347-350 J Jefferson House, 478 Jordan House, 498 Journalism Press, Inc., 250, 251 Junior Class, 112-113 Junior Inter-Fraternity Council, 273 Junior Pan-Hellenic Coimcil, 274 K Kappa Alpha, 436, 437 Kappa Alpha Theta, 412, 413 Kappa Delta Rho, 438, 439 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 414, 415 Kappa Kapna Psi, 299 Kappa Phi, 299 Kappa Psi, 300 Kappa Sigma, 440, 441 Kingfisher House, 479 Kirk House, 499 Lambda Chi Alpha, 442, 443 Lambda Kappa Sigma, 300 Law School, 147-1 56 Lawson House, 500 Lincoln House, 480 Logan House, 486, 487 M Marketing Club, 275 Medical Section, 157-188 Mortar Board, 276 Mu Phi Epsilon, 277 Mc McCurtain House, 501 McSpadden House, 502 Navy Section, 383-388 Neili House, 503 N Newman Club, 278 Newman House, 488 Nurses ' School, 189-196 o O Club, 258, 259 Oikonomia, 297 Oklahoma Daily, 246, 247 Oliver House, 504 Pan-Hellenic Council, 394, 395 Parker House, 505 P.E. Club, 279 Pe-et, 280 Pershing Rifles, 369 Phi Alpha Delta, 155 Phi Delta Chi, 281 Phi Delta Phi, 156 Phi Delta Theta, 444, 445 Phi Eta Sigma, 282 Phi Gamma Delta, 446, 447 Phi Kappa Psi, 448, 440 Phi Kappa Sigma, 450, 451 Phi Mu Alpha, 301 Pi Beta Phi, 416, 417 Pi Epsilon Tau, 260, 261 Pi Kappa Alpha, 452, 453 Pi Lambda Phi, 454, 455 Pi Sigma Alpha, 301 Pi Tau Sigma, 283 Pi Zeta Kappa, 302 President of the University, Dr. George L. Cross, 40, 41 President ' s Message, 41 Publications Board, 242, 243 Pyeatte House, 485 R Ramblers Orchestra, 284 Rho Chi, 302 Ruf-Neks, 285 Page 566 Sagcr House, 506 SaiigtT House, 307 ScabbanI and HIa.le, 370, 371 School ot MeiiiVine. IS7-1SS Senior Class, S.M 10 Senior l.au Class, 150, 151 Sequo ah House, 481 Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, 450, 457 Signia Alpha Iota. 286 Sipiia Alpha Mu, 4SS, 459 Sigma Chi, 4()0, 4()1 Sigma Delta Chi. JOJ Sigma Delta Tau, 418, 410 Sigma C iamma Epsiloii, 287 Sigma Nu. 462. 46.S Sigma Phi Epsilon, 464, 465 Sigma Pi Sigma, 303 Sigma Tau. 2HS Society of Automotive l.rigineers 304 Society of (ieological Kngineers. 289 Society Section, 234-239 Sooner Shamrock, 254 S()()ni;r ' karhook, 244, 245 Sophomore Class, 124-133 State Regents for llifzlicr IMuca tion, 38 l ittram. Frank t ' urrin. Dial Doggett. Clee (). Harris, (iuy James, (luy H. Kane. lohn H. Little, W. D. .Mathies, Wharton Nash, Dr. M. A. Rogers, John Student Bar Association, 153 Student Senate, 262 Tau Beta Pi, 290 Tavi Omega. 304 Theta Kappa Phi. 466, 467 Theta Sigma i ' hi. 305 Thcta Xi, 468, 469 U I nion Activities Board, 291 University of Oklahoma Alumni Association, 252, 253 Varsity Club Orchestra, 292 W Wesley Foundation, 305 Whitehand House, 482 Wild Manor, 484 Women ' s Recreational Associa- tion, 351-354 Worcester House. 483 Y.M.C.A.- ' .W.C.A., 293 1951 Sc ooner . . . Printed and Bound by The Clio Press ANNUAL DIVISION of the Economy Advertising Co. IOWA CITY, IOWA Page 567 i A . . v ' lHHMi(M«t «1(f ' il A| I M l 5fr ,. f t frnmwfim 9 C m i! ' 1