The Tulscf Story 46' . N .r , I lk Q9 Y 'www Lalita V 9 ' it ,Maj P55504 cwest N J MARILEE MOORE Editor WINONA TIMMONS JACK STEWART Assistant Editors DON UNDERWOOD Business Manager VEDA JOHNSON JANNE GROFFMANN Assistant Business Managers Copyright 1950 I B331-.. ., ,Y ify Yrfj, ,Nm J. M. IN aHa5'-fa ,.JK 4 Asian Pcasgf Manx? i Qiiai ...nw 'R ..,...A4-uni-'S M.,-K..-N...-ng w 41 dlcahzd f 13110 HE CITY OF TULSA. . . her clean-cut artistic skyline stands tall against the blue Oklahoma sky to tell the world her proud story of growth and development. She points with proper pride and satisfaction to the industries her citizens have successfully developed. She can hold her head high, for she knows she is a great little city and a metropolitan center in the great Southwest. But Tulsa, with the stars of success in her hair can recount the days of her beginning with a note of achievement about her. Oil gave Tulsa her start. It was the black gold that surged hot in the veins of the young town and that now is the quiet undercurrent that is the prosperity of our city. The rambling frame buildings and mud-rutted streets have changed for modern brick edifices and well paved thoroughfares, but the spirit that made possible the change and growth is still alive and active. As the city of Tulsa has grown, a child of her wisdom and foresight has grown, too. From an Indian Mission School, Henry Kendall College has expanded through the years to become the world-known University of Tulsa, our own school. Ours is a great university partly because it is a portion of a great city. In this, the year of the greatest expansion, it is therefore fitting that we should dedicate the 1950 Kendallabrum to the City of Tulsa. City of Tulsa raw rd HE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA, grown up from an Indian Mission School, wisely trains its students to take their places and do their iobs in society. The city of Tulsa, a metropolitan city grown from Indian territory, stands ready to aid in this training and to accept the young men and women who are the products of the University's courses. The city furnishes, too, the cultural opportunities so vital to the University student seeking a broad education. Civic music programs, art exhibits, the rose garden, entertainment groups, literary speakers . . . all these, and more, are in Tulsa throughout the year to help the student gain the general background that is so important. The city of Tulsa serves as a training ground in all those fields in which University of Tulsa students do undergraduate and graduate work. The artist has the examples of paintings hanging in Philbrookp the iournalism, radio and drama students have actual working experience, the business and law students have unlimited opportunities in the metropolitan city, the petroleum engineering interest is in its place in the Oil Capital of the World. All the elements of the University work closely with the city: the University of Tulsa in the City of Tulsa ..... preparing young people for their professions and lives ..... anywhere in the world X 3 M11 , : . wr Wm., 5 .f ,M E af it g Aff ' --M - f ' ' 't3?!i?fi L. wi ...intl onlzcnis THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS AND MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS Smiling faces, singing voices on The University of Tulscfs growing campus gehe Lorfoh Hull, home of business odmir1isTroTioh. fm' ways ' me M if m R Zu W I ,,,. ,.., i tp x .- W ,3ff32g4Tiff?' o , 5ZI,f,, :xi lwgswi V ZZSZW f ' :L A ' f sfsg-M , f iff-W vw -V if 4. H- I W , X E .A , A W L -,jg kia 1'.'fzg?j,,s3za- H alf? HZ H.,-.M . 55514 , ,,: A A-qw A home owoy from home, TU's Kemp houll. Kendc1ll's smtely Tower, o frodihon for TU. 3 5 Q I 533815 JUN ,J ,r ,W I v' 2 Aylif K, it! ,195 i f xg v' A5 H , Y 1 5 W? Q M4 Q in .S ,553 si 1. ff f ye 5,63 f ing 11,3 'J W A l N., A N . 1 Qi! . 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V , 1 I V '71 ,X Vis'-'vwfw-Bif'4 1aWf??T ' . :C 1P'i'a3v-1' 3 'af' W ay , I . , A , ml I A . - f' lbiixrw, fl' ,E N, F., L I 5- b - A 5 ,, : , ,P 2 'ik U ,,! an 'vu fy A nnS'w.,,5i Phillips Engineering building, chem labs and slide rules. gl John Mahee hall for men, a new addition To a growing campus. A dream takes shape as the new student union gets under way. ,K who ax' W ,o o of? ' 1, , I K may H f f K , K . ' ' A: X, V- A V ' 1 A ,Qs x 'T ff ' Af .. . L ,J F f .- . -,p , , I .N if ,.. ff - fs- 5' fe ff Proof of TU's exponsion . . . Lottie Jome Mobee hull for women ond Lorfon holi. 4 ,. V , .. 'Q mm Q m , ' . 'fm :Q 342 M -A .V V f Af' Q I A ., M -, . A ..,, . ,W A V , , . ' ---A2 A ' - A if--21 -Y.: 1 +V abs- ' Ng.,-Niki ,2.V va-fb ,A J 1-,Q m . 5 M J .,',..,4:-A A 1 sh fx., mg f f V4 ,. , '?' ' f ww m ' if -' ' 1 l, .. it si 3, ' s f S .5 ' A ' .fl miie- , 5' W. 'Q m if . g .2 ' 2.3 gf' -,.-. ' A X - .- .,.1 . , 'V: 1 1- , 2125 ..f:-XTQTA... fl gg' ' v K Um, fy. 4 A ,V 5 Iv . qv .,1... 41' y , -V V at X A 3 A ,if-f,m kyi W, 34, m Jq.,q.f .P x x MM Q D V ' fs 'wk S Guia , 3 i. ,Q gy. h4 Q 1 ' ,wk Time To hurry from campus scene off To class rooms ond clossmclfes Adminisiration 62 Classas N Q .IMI ..e'. Mm- yf Mn 4 A Q ,N f. sf A: . 19v:..m!'Su 'v vm, -vw as M v-.mr rw ..w mw az'w:l m'n.sxArnl'1 Faculty lines up for bciccoloureote service ot the First Presbyterian church. fb A ' uw, H, , AQ iriinyiffgl T if T PM , .1 2 T J.-.feszsgyk 'I e, . I gag wr .1 I l . . 4 .gg :if Y +5 E' .,,,, we 'T -Q gif iff .mf 5 A ...QQ . 1 Q 5. wwf' W, 2 -I is W . - I Y T is 1.7. 1 .T 1 v.. gf . ir if I . If 3 . is K, k - 4 . Hg . 4 ,' N . 2 . K 5 ,, fp 1 ' K ffl . , Q 3 1 1, ,J r - 2 S 4 As we come To The close of The l949-50 academic year, l congrafulafe The sTudenTs and faculfy on a year of success and progress. To enumerafe our achievemenfs would Take Too much Time-and our disappoinfmenfs are besT forgoTTen. The achievemenfs of The UniversiTy during The year boTh in The class room and The erecTion of new build- ings will be long remembered. We shall enter nexf year wiTh The finesT facilifies and equipmenf in The hisTory of The Universify. The housing accommodafions for The sTudenT and faculfy member will be among The besT on any American campus. NaTurally, I am pleased and reioice wiTh you over our progress. I am especially proud of our new dormifories. The LoTTie Jane lvlabee Hall for Women and The John E. Mabee Hall for Men are among The finesT sTudenT residences in The NaTion. We have long dreamed of These addiTions and To aT lasT see Them become a realiTy is an achievemenf in which we all can Take iusfifioble pride. We have endeavored To keep The cosT of living in Them To The minimum, consisTenT wiTh The services rendered. Mr. and lvlrs. Mabee are To be congrafulafed and deserve our sincere Thanks for Their vision and generosiTy which made possible These wonderful homes on The campus. IT is excifing To observe The progress of The PeTro- leum Science Building and The STudenT AcTiviTy Building. I am hopeful ThaT The laTTer building will be ready for sTudenT occupancy nexT Sepfember and ThaT The Science Building will be finished in Time for occupancy aT The beginning of The second semesfer. One of my personal disappoinfmenfs, ThaT comes wiTh The growfh of a Universify, is my inability To know more of The sTudenTs and To spend more Time becoming really acquainfed. The price of progress is increased demands upon one's Time. However, I am sure ThaT every sTudenT knows ThaT They have my hearTfelT friendship and besT wishes for Their conTinued success in life, even Though I have been unable To express These senfimenfs To each one, personally. One of The greaT values of life and of educaTion is The developing of new friends and friendships. Remember This-The milesTones ThaT mark your suc- cess in life will have carved Thereon The name of a friend or friends. Therefore, make new friends and keep The old. So I bid you Hail and Farewell as you enTer info The acTiviTies of life beyond The campus. May you have learned well The lessons we have endeavored To inculcafe ThaT enfhusiasm, vision, courage and faiTh will ulTimaTely bring To you dividends of happiness, conTenTmenT and peace of mind ThaT is The obiecfive of any successful life. Sincerely, A. E. BRADSHAW E P HARWELL PresidenT lnvesTmenTs The NaTional Bank of Tulsa The UniversiTy of Tulsa is guided by The PresidenT and The Board OT TrusTees. The board is composed of leading ciTizens of Tulsa and Oklahoma who wish To devoTe a porTion of Their crowded days To The sponsorship and encouragemenT OT The educaTion oT young people. lnTeresTed in The Uni- versiTy in a personal way, each TrusTee meeTs monThly vviTh The PresidenT Dr. C. l. PonTius To discuss ways and means OT promoTing an even Tiner UniversiTy of Tulsa Than has exisTed before. Some of The TrusTees have served Tor many years and oThers are only beginning To devoTe TrusTee-Time To Tulsa's UniversiTy. Dean of The board is Dr. C. W. Kerr, who has served conTinuously since The Transfer of The college To Tulsa in TQO7. JOHNSON B HILL C. W. KERR R. K. LANE PresidenT PasTor EmeriTus PresidenT ATlas Life Insurance Co. FirsT PresbyTerian Church Public Service Co. of Oklahoma The Oil and Gas JOHN E. MABEE Investments WAITE PHILLIPS Financier RALPH TALBOT President Orplteurn Realty Co. M R. OTIS MCCLINTOCK H. O. MCCLURE JAMES P. MELONE President Chairman Attorney First Nat'l Bank and Trust Co. Fourth National Bank ntl? 'VN JOHN ROGERS O. C. SCHORP W. G. SKELLY Attorney President President The Carter Oil Co. Skelly Oil Co. R. ELMO THOMPSON E. W. THORNTON W. K. WARREN Vice-President Landes, Seever and Thornton, President First Nat'l Bank and Trust Co. Insurance Warren Petroleum Co, C. I. DUNCAN Treosurer MRS. BERYL HANCOCK Business Monoger MISS MARY CLAY WILLIAMS Counselor To Women CLYDE BLOCKER Counselor To Men GEORGE D. SMALL Assistant to the President W. E. MORRIS, JR. Director of Athletics GEORGE W. CHURCHILL Director of Public Relations GEORGE V. METZEL Registrar CCLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES The posiTion of deon of The College of ArTs ond Sciences is held oT The UniversiTy of Tulso by o mon whose copobiliTy ond congeniol personoliTy hove mode him o beloved porT of The universiTy. Missouri-born, Deon E. l-l. Criswell is ci one-mon mission To keep oll who know him up on The loTesT Deon E. H. Criswell Below, The decin ex- loloins requiremenfs of groduolfion To on en- rolling sfudenf. SNA concerning his Ozork birThploce. He hos, in his mission from Missouri, become oi successful college odminisTroTor, Teoch- er ond ouThoriTy on The diolecTs of The English lcinguoge ThoT hove grown up in The Unifed SToTes. Under The wing of Deon Criswell, orTs ond sciences sTudenTs, ronging from iournolisTs or orTisTs To The gols on The domesTic side, plon corefully To see ThoT oll generol educoTion reguiremenTs ore meT. Criswell hos The iob of counseling ond plonning for curriculum ond olso lolons of long ronge noTure ond The rouTine duTies incurred in The odminis- TroTion of The ArTs ond Sciences College. The deon is o loopulor Teocher, por- Ticulorly for Those sTudenTs who ore English moiors. l-le hos close conTocT wiTh sTudenTs Through The closses he in- sTrucTs on The hisTory of The English longuoge ond currenT English. Criswell is noTionolly recognized os on experT in The field of Americon diolecTs ond hos served os o noTionol officer of The Amer- icon Diolecfs SocieTy. , 1 L . ,W Jig: J , V . A A fz.,igffrg.!lf My my -ff 4 ' 'i'+wr'Fx Ms. - ' ,,Gwf , f The business sTudenTs and dean alike sTill wear a glow of pride over Their LorTon hall, gifT of World publishers, The laTe Eugene LorTon and Mrs. LorTon, In his ThirTeen years on The TU cam- pus, Hargrove has seen The number of sTudenTs in his school mulTiply several Times and come To be a school in which fuTure accounTanTs, office managers, secreTaries and business owners Train on The very besT of up-To-daTe equipment Hargrove is highly Thoughf of among sTudenTs, faculTy and Tulsa business men. His neaT appearance and immaculaTe dress have become one of his marks of disTincTion abouT The campus. Guidance of The forTunes of The Col- lege of Business AdminisTraTion is noT all of Hargrove's iob. He furTher aids The school and works wiTh The sTudenTs and TaculTy in his capaciTy of professor. ln many ways he is helping in The build- ing of a greaTer UniversiTy of Tulsa. COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION in LorTon hall, wherein is housed The College of Business AdminisTraTion, in The office marked Dean is The young and capable M. lvl. Hargrove. The business school is one whose growfh has been marked and is aT presenT second IargesT in The universify. Dean M. M. Hargrove Below, The infricacies of one of The business ma- chines is explained by Dean Hargrove To a sTudenT. COLLEGE of PETROLEUM SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING ln The Oil CopiTol oT The VVorld The UniversiTy of Tulso proudly boc1sTs whoT is Todoy commonly known os The World CopiTol of PeTroleum Educo- Tion, our own College oT PeTroleum Engineering. The Top mon in The engine school is one oT The veTerons oT educoTion on The TU compus, Deon R. L. Deon R. L. Lcngenheim Below, new TociliTies Tor The engineering school in The offing. The deon checks progress. I ,,...,-+.,,....,,-.k! Lcingenheim. The engineering deon hos seen long yeors of service os deon oT Two schools ond vice-presidenT of The universiTy. Deon Longenheim spends mosT of his Time in ond ground The Phillips Engineer- ing building, where his iob is To oid ond counsel young men ond women in Their work Toword coireers in The peTroleum indusTry. l-le keeps o shorp eye on The consTrucTion oT The new science building nexT door, Too. This growTh in The co- pociTy of The peTroleum school will be o greciT oid in The developrnenT of The efficiency of The deporTmenT. The engine school is noTed Tor sev- erol morks of disTincTion on The compus. The brighT green shirTs worn by The Engineers club members ore ci sure sign oT idenTiTicoTion. The presence of o greciT number of foreign sTudenTs from oll over The world is proof of The TocT ThoT The UniversiTy of Tulso is omong The Top in The world in The Tield of PeTroleum Sciences ond Engineering. The line of oeronouTicol engineering is being developed ond sTudenTs ore being Troin- ed Tor posiTions in The growing oviciTion indusTry. si 1 l when The TU Alumni ossocioTion nomed him The ouTsTonding ToculTy member in Their homecoming celebroTions. Deon Lulcken is blessed vviTh The ogiliTy oT good shovvmonship olong wiTh o greoT musicol TolenT. l-lis is The iob oT counsel- ing The young coreers of sTudenT mu- sicicins ond helping Them develop Their ToilenTs ond Tind on ploce in The world of musicol oirTisTs. Uncle AlberT is olvvoys on odvocoTe of The bigger ond beTTer Things Tor The universiTy ond pc1rTiculc1rly The Fine ArTs school. The communiTy os well os The uni- versiTy hos beneTiTed immeosurobly from The giTTs of TolenT ond inspiroTion Trom Deon Lukken. Tulsons young ond old hove oTTended ond enioyed The STor- lighT Symphony concerTs held in The summer oT Skelly sToidium. l-le hos olso helped give To The music lovers The yeorly reciTols, concerTs ond TesTivols performed by sTudenTs, ToculTy ond visiTing profes- sioncil c1rTisTs. The ioviol counTenonce ond heorTy lough oT Deon Lukken hove long been ci porT of The ciTmosphere of Tyrrell holl, COLLEGE of FINE ARTS The College oT Fine ArTs is heoded by cm mon vvho hos seen 27 yeors of growTh ond developmenT of The UniversiTy of Tulso. Deon AlberT Luklcen, vvho is known To mciny of The old honds oround The music school os Uncle AlberT, wos recognized for his service To The UniversiTy in The Toll of T948 Dean AlberT Lukken Below, Deon Lukken keeps in voice, Too, os he helps enterprising sfudenfs on Their scole To success. 1 GRADUATE DIVISION Personifying The Groduc1Te Division on The Uni- versiTy of Tulsci compus is Deon L. S. McLeod. His Trim Von Dyke, Phi BeTo Kdppo key, ogile mind ond Toll, sTroighT Tigure seem To symbolize The sTriving Tor higher degrees of educoTion. The sedoTe ond kindly Deon IVlcLeod is senior member Dean L. S. McLeod Below, Tor Those sTu- denTs who recich beyond Their TirsT degrees, Deon IvlcLeod offers oid in TurTher sTudy. I . . ' tr ' MDI I I' 4T ' e! 7. Tp N ,VZ , 9 ii QSYYVP, of The UniversiTy of Tulso Tc1culTy, ossoci- c1Ted wiTh The school since i9I8 . . . now o symbol of educoTionol grovvTh ond TrodiTion. He TirsT served os deon of The School oT ArTs ond Sciences ond is now heod oT The deporTmenT of psychology ond deon of The GroduoTe Division. His experience ond Troining ore oT grec1T c1ssisTc1nce To Those sTudenTs in his closses ond under his division juris- dicTion. Deon McLeod deols vviTh cz smoller ond more selecT group of sTudenTs on The compus, Those who ore willing To puT in The necessdry work To ochieve higher degrees in Their Tields. His bockground ond wide undersTonding ore viTc1lly use- Tul in his help To Those sTudenTs who oTTempT TurTher mosTery of lines oT sTudy vorying over The Tull scope of subiecTs. The deon os o psychologisT, working os boTh consulTonT ond Teacher, hos broughT renown To himself ond The UniversiTy of Tulso on boTh nc1Tionol ond regionol levels, hope is reolity. Deon Gowons ond the entire toculty ond l4OO students ot downtown division ore thonktul tor the chonge trom the overcrowded, wolk-up college where neon lights tloshed just outside the windows. Now the new modern building out Sixth ond Cincinnoiti serves os on inspiroition to the students who toke their night work seriously. It is olso o fitting reword tor the long-time public school ond college educotor tor more thon tour yeors ot unporolleled growth ot the Downtown College. Dr. Gowons hos spent only since i944 with the university, but hos served tor mony yeors in vorious copocities with Tulso Public Schools. Even in this com- porotively short tenure, the deon hos goined o populor spot with dll students ond toculty members. Dr. Gowdns keeps busy in the Down- town Division. His iob ot counseling those students whose tull time studies during the doy hove come to or holt is one close to his heort. He is ot greoit help to these students whose school doys ore over but who still seek de- grees ot night in neorly ci dozen tields while continuing tull-time iobs. DOWNTOWN DIVISION A dreom hos come true tor the deon ot the Downtown Division ot the University ot Tulso. The subject ot neorly oll discussion oround the down- town school where Deon H. W. Gowons is the mon in chorge hos long been the hope tor d new home . . . ond now the construction is tinished ond the Dean H. W. Gowcms Below, the Downtown Division's new home is the topic ot discussion tor Deon Gowons ond student. SCHOOL of LAW The TU School oT Low resTs in The copoble honds oT John Rogers, well-known Tulso oTTorney. VViTh quorTers in The new downTown building oT SixTh ond CincinnoTi, The Low school is ci growing porT oT The UniversiTy oT Tulso. The ToculTy of The low school is comprised oT Deon John Rogers Below, ProT. King oT The TU School of Low puTs ocross o poinT in ci closs room lecTure. My who-fT..1sif 1, --f, T ef' men who know low from The experience side. Deon Rogers is himself o prcicTicing oTTorney ond on ouTsTonding Tulso civic leoder. The iob oT deon Tilled by Rogers is on honorory one ond poys no solory. l-le is olso oi porT-Time low school insTrucTor. Rogers wos oppoinTed ocTing deon of The low school in June of T949 To suc- ceed Judge Summers Hordy who re- signed becciuse of ill heolTh. l-le wos nomed deon in Jonuciry, l95O, by TU TrusTees. Rogers hos served The UniversiTy of Tulsci in mony copociTies, os well os being of involuoble service To The ciTy in his mony posTs oT civic imioorTonce. He hos given more Thcin l,2OO books Trom his privoTe collecTion To The univer- siTy librory, wiTh no sTrings oTToched. The volumes hoive mode voluoble oddiTions To The librciry in Tields ronging from Tic- Tion To hisTory of World Wor I, wiTh o greoT emphosis on currenT hisTory. Rogers is o member oT The UniversiTy oT Tulso Boord of TrusTees, ond heods The ToculTy commiTTee. Q. ,. 'E The moritol botony Team, Dr. Don cmd Dr. Harriet Bclrcloy, discuss plans for on ecology field Trip me gdCMEg Row One: Emile B. Ader, political science, Paul Alworth, English, Ross M. Applebaugh, bus. ad., Bertram Donald Barclay, botany, Mrs. Harriet George Barclay, botany. Row Two: Harold Barrows, speech and art, Ross H Beall, education, Lulu B. Beckington, English, down town div., Florence Black more, women's physical ed., Albert P. Blair, Zoology. Row Three: Morris Myers Blair, economics, Clyde l. Blanchard, bus. ad., Mrs. Dorothy Naylor Bowen, piano, George Oscar Bowen, voice, Gustave Branclborg, radio. Row One: Harry Broadd, art, Mrs. Paula Broacld, speech, J. O. Brothers, football coach, Sam J. Brown, bus. acl., Paul Brown, religion, Beaumont Bruestle, raclio, SfSgt. Kenneth W. Bryson, ROTC. Row Two: Sara Burkhart, moth, Imogene K. Bussart, bus. office, Paul Buthocl, refining, Lorraine Byman, harp, H. N. Carter, math., H. D. Chase, Zoology, Jess Chouteau, Jr., public functions director. Row One: Margaret Comfort, secretary, Arts and Sciences, T. W. Coover, bus. ad., A. L. Cotham, downtown division, J. Wendell Davis, chemistry, Fred E. Dempster, cello and string bass, Milton O. Denekas, chemistry, Joseph Dunlap, theory and piano. Row Two: Franklin J. Eikenberry, Eng lish, Roger Fenn, band, H. Clay Fisk, commerce, athletic business manager, Katharine Fitzgerald, bookstore man ager, Iona Freeman, psychology, downtown div., F. T. Gardener, chem Row Three: Bruce D. Gavril, math.: Maior George D. Gorman, ROTC, Paul J. Graber, bus. ad., Capt. George T. Grammas, ROTC: Laurine Hager, speech, Milton Hardy, law, downtown div., Donald Hayden, English. istry, Rachel B. Gardner, Spanish. Row One: Mrs. Mary Frances Hayden, English, Otis E. Hayes, journalism, Ben Henneke, speech, Arthur Hestwood, choral music, Clara Hieronymus, sociology, downtown div. Row Two: Robert Hobson, psychology: Alexandre Hogue, art, W. V. Holloway, mnefeen Cjwlunclre and, political science, Robert M. Holmer, men's physical ed., E. A. Howard, math. Ze jCl,ClfLAg Row One: Philip L. Howell, Economics, MfSgt. Charles E. Hudson, ROTC, Roy M. Hutt, law, downtown div., C. S. Hughes, engineering, Catherine Hunter, home making arts. Row Two: Edwin S. Hurst, law, downtown, div. Raymon C. lngram, bus. ad., Ed. H. Johnson, iour nalism, V. L. Jones, engin eering, Ralph J. Kaufmann chemistry. Row Three: John T. Keown, radio, Eleanor Keyes, so- ciology, Allen A. King, law, downtown div., James E. Kirkpatrick, education, Gerald B. Klein, law, down- town div. Row One: J. Charles Klotz, aeronautical engineering, Sandor B. Kovacs, sociology, Tosca Berger Kramer, violin, James E. Kuntz, psychology, Xymena Kulsrud, sec. ad., downtown div., Philip Landa, law, downtown div., L. W. Lavengood, math., downtown div. Row Two: C. A, Levengood, Zoology, Caroline McCord, English, Fletcher McCord, psychology, B, Frank McPeters, music, Eugenia Maddox, library, Aimee Marrs, psychology, downtown div., Mrs. Anne Morrow, bus. ad. Row One: Lt. George W. Martin, ROTC, Carol Y. Mason, geology, Raymond L. Mathieson, physics, B. K. Melekian speech, Caroline Meyer, history, J. B. Miller, men's physical ed., W. E. Morris, Jr., athletic director. Row Two: Dennis Murphy, English, Getty Kreig Murphy, piano and voice, A. N. Murray, geology, James Murray, library, Russell B. Myers, bus. ad., Jack Y. Neely, ROTC, W. L, Nelson, refining. Row Three: June Hopson Nichols, music, C. H. Orr, downtown div., Lyle Owen, bus. ad., Earl Pettiiohn, chemistry, Bradley E. Place, art, Williams S. Price, French, Julia Moore Rackleft, English. Row One: Boyd Ringo, piano, Helen Row Two: Mrs. Helen Shutt, bus. ad., Ringo, piano and organ, Ivan Roark, mec. Alfred W. Simon, physics, Bela Rosza, Mnefeen x-Nun6!reJ engineering, Remington Rogers, law, Jack piano, theory and organ, Mrs. Olive Shroticoorfvets, Crosbie Schooler, math., William A, jj Settle, history. an L g SA? g6LClftAy Row One: R.Grady Snuggs, religion, Houston Speck, downtown div., Robert N. Standtield,chemistry, Allan T. Steele, bus. ad., Walter Steurmann, religion. Row Two: Glenn Stimmel, downtown div., Clevy Lloyd Strout, Spanish, Robert Swanson, geology, Eugene S. Tanner, religion, C. D. Thomas, physics. Row Three: Mrs. Zurline Trammel, library, Ralph W. Veatch, math., Elsie Waddle, downtown div., Charlotte Anne Waggoner, German, Marion Arthur Waggoner, sociology. Row One: A. W. Walker, petroleum engineering, Jack L. Walper, geology, Louis V. Weinberg, art, Dan Wesley, sociology, Charles R. Westgate, music, percussion instru- ments, David Westgate, music, Woodwinds, Omer K. Whipple, chemistry. Row Two: W. Preston Woodrutt, law, downtown aliv., Margaret Wright, bus. ad., Arnold Zalais, downtown div., Anchard Zeller, psychology, Lester F. Zimmerman, English, Paul Zurcher, refining. Boker stores, Hclrris storms, Ader sleeps, Duval smiles JIM HARRIS President BEN BAKER Vice-President PATTY SUE DUVAL Secretary COMMUNITY COUNCIL The work of the IQ49-I95O Community council ended on a note of Triumph as students accepted a new constitution by a huge majority in a referendum election which was the result of the widest student interest in campus affairs for many years. Elections during the past year have brought out the largest total student vote in the schooI's history as student electioneers and clear-cut issues aroused student participation to an unprecedented degree. The I949-50 council elec- tions saw the formation of a new political power in the United Students' Association which swept the Community council with a fresh surge of enthusiasm for the year's work. The council reform campaign began in the spring of I948 when that year's council appointed a committee to write a new constitution during the summer. The committee did its work. Then the council began consideration of the document, a consideration that lasted from early October to the month of February. When an election was finally called, students reiected the document in an election characterized by general disinterest. Under the leadership of President Jim Harris this year's council started over again. They wrote a new constitution, and it was accepted. Approved by the Administrative council, the document was supported by an overwhelming majority of students on the campus. The main changes in the new council constitution are in the member- ship provisions. The old council had been under constant attack because of its unwieldy size and the method of representation. The new council will have nine members instead of the old one's 32. Campus wide elections will determine who is to have council seats. Probably the warmest controversy centered around the anti- discrimination resolution offered by Ben Baker, Vice-President of the council. The Baker Resolution, as the bill came to be dubbed, requested that the University Council have the authority to select a committee for the purpose of investigating constitutions of campus organizations. The resolution, which failed once before being passed, was introduced by Baker as a step toward tolerance in the selection of members of various Greek organizations. Obiections were raised to the possibility of constitutions containing any Discriminatory clauses pertaining to race, creed, color, national origin, political belief or economic circumstance. ln the less controversial field of campus social life the council spon- sored a well-rounded program under social chairman, Bill Cameron. The high point of the year's social calendar was the Spring Frolic, an all-school prom sponsored by the council. Music for the dance was provided by Gene Krupa and his famous band. Talahi day, a holiday from classes and work, honors the Indian origin of the University, while informal all-school dances at the Varsity club climaxed fall week-ends of football games and open houses. In cooperation with the Alumni Association the Council promoted Row One: left to right-Jim Unruh, Don Rowley, Patty Sue Duval, Mary Jo Bradford, Mary Frances Madison, Jim Harris, Bob Smith. Row Two: left to right-Jess Chouteau, Pauline Quirk, Ed Everett, Gretchen Basore, Janne Groffmann, Ben Baker. Row Three: left to right-J. R. Hall, Emile Ader, Bob Gaylor, Louis Ford, Jack Kelley, Jack Foster, Jay Olsen. Row Four: left to right-Banks McDowell, Harold Heller, Don Norton, Allan Orrick, Terry Baker, Al Silberberg, Row Five: left to right-John Jamieson, T. V. Hunter, Bobbie Bull, Jack Story. Homecoming house decorations, floats, a parade and a bonfire. Silver loving cups were given to the first prize winners. Freshman orientation was in its freshman year at the university and the council cooperated with the administration in its inception. The council took one period of the Tuesday orientation program to con- duct a model meeting for the new students. Through the rest of the semester, council members aided the program at various stages, The council bade good-bye to two old friends in the course of the year. Anticipating completion of the new Student Activities building, they terminated their lease with the International Petroleum Exposi- tion on the Cafe Petroleo, which students had prompt- ly renamed the Varsity club. The council withdrew from the National Student association after two years of membership because of the lack of interest among schools in the Texas-Oklahoma region. Late in the year, Patty Sue Duval, secretary, called the roll for the last time. Seven students and two non-voting faculty members became the first Student council under the new constitution. Whether the new constitution will be a success or failure, only time can tell. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The student activities Committee is an integral part of the Community Council structure. Made up of an equal number of student and faculty members, this committee is charged with the task of supervising all student extracurricular activi- ties. The chartering of campus organizations, the codifying of regulations for campus organizations, and approval of organi- zation activities are part of the work undertaken each year by this committee of the council. Under the able leadership of J. R. Hall, this year's committee revised the social regulations in keeping with school policy, setting up a list of approved places for extracurricular affairs. SAC members pictured at left are, Row One: Corrine Carr, Miss Mary Clay Williams, Joana Downs, Jess Chouteau, Dr. A. P. Blair. Row Two: Louis Lundquist, Clyde Blocker, J. R. Hall. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Educational and entertaining assemblies held throughout the year were arranged by the five members of the Assembly Committee. Pictured at the left they are: Row One, Roger Fenn, Gretchen Basore, Jack Kelley. Row Two: Jess Chouteau, Laurine Hager. The small but industrious group planned such meetings as the opening assembly of the year, an address by Dr. C. I. Pontius. Other programs on the first semester calendar in- cluded pep rallys with the showing of moving pictures of the previous week's football game, band concerts, honors assem- bly, and a Homecoming assembly. Second semester a special assembly featured the nationally known modern ballet dancers, Mark Ryer and Emily Frankel. Dr. Stannton Lautenschlager spoke on the Orient, Tom Scott entertained with ballad singing, Rev. VV. H. Bill Alexander flew in with Life photographers for his annual address, while religious emphasis week featured Rev. Guy Tetrick. STUDENT PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE Students who found enjoyment in the promotion of campus functions were welcomed by the Student Promotions Com- mittee for their work on the council did not end until the last all-school affair was over and its memory safely tucked into a well-filled scrapbook. The football parades, the most impressive of the lot being the Homecoming Parade, the bonfire-pep rally, and the annual Varsity Revue, all required the ingenuity and efforts of the compact council group. Candidates for Varsity Revue, sponsored by social organi- zations, owe a vote of thanks to the committee for the successful iob of publicity they gave to the traditional variety show above and beyond the call of duty. Choosing a script, directors, publicity men and the many other students who participated in the show required keen judgment and long hours of toil. Part of the hard-working staff pictured at left are, Row One: Norma Lou Lawrence, Marilyn Hudson, Gloria Hudson. Row Two: Harold Heller, Bill Walker, Bob Sutton, Jack Story. CLASS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Under the direction of the Council's Class Activities com- mittee, a full year of social events has been carried out among the campus class divisions. Membership of the com- mittee includes officers of the four classes. This year's mem- bers were, Row One: left to right-Mary Hudgens, Joana Downes, Marilyn Hudson, Betty Witt, and Joan lnhofe, Row Two: left to right-Bill Hays, Virginia Graham, Don Under- wood, Tom Wilkinson, and Banks McDowell, The committee's major work for the year was the Junior- Senior Prom, conducted in cooperation with the Social Com- mittee and the two upper classes. Members were also responsible for the separate class dances held at the Varsity Club, and aided in the planning and carrying out of Talahi Day activities. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Problems and policies of campus publications are handled by members of the Board of Publications, a committee com- posed of editors and business managers of the Kendallabrum and Collegian and four faculty members. The group serves as an advisory council for the newspaper and yearbook, and is responsible for the election of future campus editors. Under the leadership of its chairman, Ed. Johnson, the group decided to award keys to the outstanding iournalists on the two publications. A committee selected by the board will choose those students who will receive the coveted awards. Board of Pub members pictured at the right are, Row One: Veda Johnson, Pauline Quirk, Ed. Johnson, C. I. Duncan, Marylu DeWatteville. Row Two: Jim Shirley, Janne Groff- mann, Ed Everett, George Everett. Row Three: Winona Tim- mons, George Churchill, Don Underwood, Ken Williams. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The university's extra-curricular activities, vital parts of campus lite, fall under the province of the Community Coun- cil's important social committee. Top events of the year for the social committee were the freshman dance held early in the first semester and the Junior-Senior Prom, now an annual event. Events of the Villanova walk-out were also carefully planned by the committee, as were the Saturday evening victory dances during the football season. Homecoming Day's gala events provided the committee with its most difficult assign- ment, with a bonfire, parade, dance and half-time entertain- ment to be worked out. Members of the committee were, left to right, Dorothy Beddoe, Georiean Groom, Mary Alfriend, Marilyn Hudson, and Mary Hudgens. COUNCIL PROJECTS COMMITTEE With Council Vice-President Ben Baker at the head, the Council Projects Committee spent the year tackling iobs that could not be classified under other groups' work. The CC trouble-shooters went to work immediately after their selection to choose the annual outstanding senior award which was presented to outgoing President Morley Zipurski. When school resumed in the fall, the group found itself involved in the complicated task of selecting this year's membership for Who's Who in American Colleges. More difficulties were encountered when the committee had to go to the aid of the election committee to handle the fall elections. Members are, left to right, Alan Orrick, Veda Johnson, l-larold l-leller, Ben Baker, Gretchen Basore, Bob Gaylor. ELECTION COMMITTEE The Elections Committee was ably directed by its Chairman from last year, Alan lHare Systeml Orrick in conducting the election of Freshman Class Officers in September. Polling Booths were maintained at two locations instead of the one used last year. While members of the committee were pri- marily responsible for qualifying candidates, publishing cam- paign regulations and counting ballots, Council members who volunteered were utilized as poll watchers during the hours of voting. Orrick was replaced as Chairman of the committee by Banks McDowell in February for the Constitu- tional election. McDowell served admirably in his new capacity, and also headed the Committee in handling the regular April election. Members of the committee shown in photograph at left are: Don Norton, Ben Baker, Marjorie Jean Harris, Alan Orrick and Louis Ford. San Francisco, here we come, scream enthusiastic cheer leaders as Golden Hurricane rolls an upset victory over the west coast power house. wk: Senior otticersg Jocm Imhote, Secretory, Neil Ridley, Vice-President, Don Underwood President ond Betty Witt, Tre-osurer, reheorse qroduotion ceremonies. SENIORS Modern dance styled lay a modern gal. Gavels and smiles tor campus prexies. Row One: HAROLD AAB, Glade- water, Tex., Engineering, Engineers' club, R. T. ABEL, Festus, Mo., Engi- neering, American Chemical assoc., treasurer, IVIELVIN ADLER, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, VV. J. ALBERTSON, Tulsa, Arts 8 Science, Radio Guild. Row Three: INA AMIVIONS, Garden City, Kans., Arts 84 Science, DOREEN ANDERSON, Owasso, Okla., Arts 81 Science, Theta Alpha Phi, Canterbury club, KWGS, Work- shop, OTIS ANDERSON, Canton, Kans., Engineering, Pi Kappa Al- pha, ROBERT H. ANDERSON, Shawnee, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Sigma, sec., Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, KWGS, Workshop, Radio Guild. Row Two: GERALD ALLEN, Sweet- water, Tex., Business, HASKELL ALLEN, Tulsa, Law, DAVID AL- LENDE, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, ln- dependent Men's assoc., JOHN ALLISON, Independence, Kans., Business. Row Four: VIRGINIA ANDERSON, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, WILLIAM ANDERSON, Monett, Mo., Business, HOWARD ANDREWS, Waurika, Okla., Arts 84 Science, Delta Sigma Pi, L. E. ANDi2Ews, springfield, Mo., Engineering, Lambda Chi Al- pha. ow One: JACK APTAK, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Independent len's Assoc., treas., Community Council, CHARLES ARLEN, ulsa, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, FRANCIS ASBURY, ulsa, Business, PATTY ASHLOCK, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Chi Jmega, EDWARDO AWE, British Honduras, Arts 8. Science, idependent Men's Assoc., BEN BAKER, Sapulpa, Arts 81 cience, Sociology club, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who, Inter- ational Relations club, Community Council, vice pres., HARLES BAGWELL, Tulsa, Business. ow Three: JACK BASHAM, Lincoln, Ark., Arts 8. Science, Psi hi, pres., Sword 8K Key, ROBERT BASSHAM, Tulsa, Arts 81 cience, Psi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, sec., Sword 84 Key, pres., Phi Gamma Kappa, WILLIAM R. BATSON, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, igma Phi Epsilon, JOHN BAUCUM, Hoble, N. Mex., Engi- eering, PAUL BEHNING, Tulsa, Engineering, PAUL BEHRENTS, tree Rivers, Mich., Engineering, DON BELDING, Saint John I.B., Canada, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Foreign Students' ub. Row Two: RILEY BARNARD, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, DAVID W. BARNES, Corsicana, Tex., Arts 8. Science, Independent Men's Assoc., MARJORIE BARNUM, Chatham, N. J., Arts 8g Science, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Psi Omega, Inter- national Relations club, Sociology club, Choir, Windbags, PAUL BARRY, Ysleta, Tex., Arts 84 Science, Football, Track, HAROLD BARTON, Eutaula, Business, JOHN BARTON, SR., Tulsa, Arts Si Science, SHIRLEY BARTON, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, Theta Alpha Phi, Radio Guild, Kappa Delta, Varsity Night, director. Row Four: ORVAL BENNETT, Tulsa, Arts SQ Science, Pi Delta Epsilon, president, ROBERT BERRY, Tulsa, Business, PAUL BEST, Claremore, Business, DALE BETHKE, Hutchinson, Minn., Arts 8 Science,,Workshop, KWGS, ROGER BEXON, Bucks, Eng- lancl, Graduate, Debate Team, Workshop, Tau Iota Iota, ADRIENNE BIRD, Oak Park, Ill., Arts 8 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, DONALD BIRKES, Russell, Kans., Business. E ill- w 'TW my A 25155 . .ug SENIORS Bradley Brave scalped on Boston by trat pledges. Row One: VELIVIA BISHOP, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Independent VVomen's Assoc., ALICE BLACK, Tulsa, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, ROGER BLACKWOOD, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, BILL BLAIR, Tulsa, Business, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Sword SQ Key, treas. Row Three: ERNEST BOTTOM, Scottsblutt, Neb., Business, TROY BOWEN, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, WILLIAM BOYD, Tulsa, Business, Kappa Alpha, pres., Windbags, Cheerleader, Inst. ot Aero. Sciences, pres., D. E. BRADFORD, Tulsa, Arts Future engineers beneath pumping jacks. 81 SCISVTCG- 34 2 1 Row Two: RICHARD BLAND, Tulsa, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, RICHARD BLOOM, Hobart, Arts 81 Science, Football, Pi Kappa Alpha, HARRY BLOOIVIFIELD, Tulsa, Arts 8 Science, Kappa Alpha, sec., JACK BOROCHOFF, Tulsa, Graduate. Row Four: JOYCE BRADLEY, Tulsa Arts SQ Science, Delta Delta Delta Cheerleader, GLORIA BRAMIVIER Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, JOHN BRIDGES, Tulsa, Busi ness, Kappa Alpha, H. N. BRITTON Tulsa, Engineering. HARLES A. BROWN, Tulsa, Engineering, Baseball, Independ- nt Men's assoc., DONALD BROWN, Stroud, Arts 81 Science, EANK BROWN, Tulsa, Engineering, MARVIN BROAM, Osage, rts 8g Science, MURL BROWN, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Arts 81 :ience, PAT BROWN, Tulsa, Arts 8- Science. nw Three: JAMES BUTLER, Joplin, Mo., Business, MARY YNUM, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Chi Omega, EUGENE BYRNES, Jlsa, Engineering, W. D. CARDWELL, Tulsa, Arts SQ Science, olt, DAVID CARLOCK, Tulsa, Business, DAVID CARSON, Jlsa, Arts 81 Science, Kappa Alpha, CAROL CARTER, Carls- Jd, N. M., Arts 81 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres. ow One: DILLARD BROOKS, Tecumseh, Arts 8. Science, Row Two: ALICE BRUNER, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, sec., Senior Statt, Psi Chi, sec., Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Panhellenic, Junior Class, sec., Kemp I-lall, pres., Who's Who, Kendallabrum, MAJOR OTTO BRUNNER, Tulsa, Graduate, LEON BUIVIDAS, Palmyra, N. J., Engineering, ROBERTA BULL, lronton, Mo. Arts 8. Science, Phi Mu, Community Council, RUTH BURROWS Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, Football queen, Cheer- leader, M. L. BURSCOUGI-l, Tulsa, Business, DAVID BURTON Tulsa, Business. 1 f r Row Four: GEORGE CARTER, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, Nat. Ottice Management assoc., LELAND CARTER, Carthage, Mo., Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, R. DAN CARTER, Tulsa, Business, Kappa Alpha, Band, A. E. CASVVELL, Kenosha, Wis. Arts 81 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, sec., PAT CAUGI-IORN Oklahoma City, Arts 81 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, GEORGE CAVANESS, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Future Teachers ot America, SELMA CHASE, Pekin, lll., Arts 81 Science, Kappa Delta. SE Nl0RS Baker awards prize to Sadie Hawkins alay winner. Workshopper s how artistic talents painting sets behind SCENES. Row One: MADELYNE CHAMP, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, W. E. CHANCE, Newton, Texas, Arts 84 Science, Criterion club, vice pres., BUD CHANDLER, Clarksville, Ark., Business, WALKER CHANDLER, Tulsa, Business. Row Three: JOSEPH CHULAK, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, international Rela- tions club, Sociology club, Inde- pendent Men's Association, HENRY CHURCHILL, Ft. Smith, Ark., Arts 84 Science, Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Choir, Pi Gamma Mu, WlLBUR CLUTE, Tulsa, Engineering, E. S. CLAUNCH, Tucson, Ariz., Arts 84 Science, Future Teachers ot America, Sword SL Key, International Relations club, Phi Eta Sigma, Zo- ology club, Collegian, Psi Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Gamma Kappa. 3 ,Ai 5 2 l 4 ii Row Two GLORIA CHASTAIN Shreveport, La. Arts 81 Science Chi Omega, Varsity Queen GUILLERMO CHAVES, Bogota CHILDERS, Tulsa, Fine Arts, BOB Colombia, Engineering- F C CHRONISTER, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi. Row Four: CHARLES CLAXTON, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, Geology club, LESLIE CLAY, Torrance, Cal., Arts 81 Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Radio Choir, CHARLES G. CLAYBOUGH, Tulsa, Arts SQ Science, GEORGE CLINTON, Hartshorne, Engineering, Pi Epsilon Tau. low One: NANCY CLOVER, Tulsa, Arts Si Science, Oft- :ampus-Greeks, Psi Chi, J. V. CLUFF, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, NILBUR CLUTE, Tulsa, Engineering, ELSIE COLPITTS, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, DAVID CONN, Tulsa, Arts 8K Science, Inde- Jenclent Men's assoc., RALPH C. COOK, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, DAROLYN COOPER, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, pres., .antern, sec., Collegian, Kendallabrum, KWGS, Senior Staff, Di Delta Epsilon, pres., Who's Who, Phi Gamma Kappa. low Three: ALLEN COX, Reydon, Fine Arts, Sigma Chi Alpha, Sand, JOHN COX, Oklahoma City, Engineering, Engineers' :lub, RICHARD COX, Reydon, Fine Arts, Sigma Chi Alpha, Sand, vice pres., Radio Choir, Kappa Kappa Psi, DORENE IRAIG, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Lantern, Phi Mu, JIMMY CRAIG, 'ulsa, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, ROGERS CRAVENS, Tulsa, Business, Phi Eta Sigma, Sword 81 Key, Delta Sigma Pi, 5ERNIE CRAWFORD, Newport, Ky., Arts 81 Science, Kappa Alpha, Community Council. Row Two: JAMES COOPER, Ada, Engineering, FLOYD B. COPE, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Engineers' club, JOHN CORGAN, Muskogee, Arts 84 Science, JACK COUGHLIN, Tulsa, Fine Arts, JANE COULTER, Tulsa, Arts 8K Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jr. Panhellenic, JEAN COULTER, Tulsa, Arts BQ Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fresh. Class sec., SHIRLEY COWEN, Collins- ville, Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Iota, pres, Row Four: RAY CREASON, Monahans, Texas, Arts 8. Science, JACK CROSS, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Kappa Alpha, JACK H. CROSS, Tulsa, Business, Independent Men's assoc., E. C. CROSSLIN, Shawnee, Business, ARTHUR CROSSMAN, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Independent Men's assoc., BILLY CROW, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, JACK CRUDUP, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SENIORS KA's find it saves money to buy wholesale. Alumni welcomed by colorful homecoming float. Row One: J. L. CRUMP, Arts 8 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, V. C. CULVER, McPherson, Kans., Arts 81 Science, Geology club, WILLIAM GEORGE CUMMINGS, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Business, Basketball, Independent Men's assoc., DON DANCER, Independence, Kansas, Business. Row Three: COLLIN DAVIS, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, J. G. DAVIS, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Engineers' club, A.l.IVI.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, ROBERT DEMPSEY, Downey, Cal., Arts 81 Science, THOMAS DETJEN, Tulsa, Business, Sigma Chi. Row Two: PEARL DAVEY, Dallas, Tex., Arts 81 Science, Delta Gamma, Mu Tau Phi, pres., Windbags, BERT DAVIDSON, Oklahoma City, Busi- ness, JAMES DAVIDSON, Tulsa, Arts SQ Science, Kappa Sigma, Football, BILL DAVIS, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Independent Men's assoc., Radio Guild. Row Four: IVIARYLU DEVVATTEVILLE, Tulsa, Arts 8g Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Collegian, PI-IILLIP DIAL, Tulsa, Business, Commerce club, pres, N.O.M.A., J. C. DITTMOR, Tulsa, Engineering, JOI-IN DOBBINS, Tulsa, Arts 8i Science, Kappa Sigma. low One: .IOANN DOBSON, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, Windbags, Zappa Delta, sec., Future Teachers of America, HARRY JONALDSON, Cotteyville, Kansas, Arts 81 Science, Engineers' lub, RICHARD DORN, Tulsa, Business, Sigma Chi Alpha, OHN DRAUGHON, Tulsa, Fine Arts, PERDEMA DUNCAN, 'ulsa, Arts 81 Science, NORWOOD DUNHAM, Tulsa, Business, SARBARA EATON, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Delta Delta Delta, 'anheIlenic, Kendallabrum, Botany club, Spanish club, Sociology club. 'ow Three: NASSER ESPHAHANIAN, Teheran, Iran, Engineer- wg, JOHN ETNYRE, Camden, Ohio, Engineering, Geology lub, Student Geophysical Society, pres., ROSEAN EVANS, ulsa, Arts 84 Science, Ott-Campus-Greeks, ED EVERETT, Sand prings, Arts 81 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, word 81 Key, Collegian editor, WALTER FARRINGTON, New 'orlc City, Business, MARY CAROLYN FASKEN, Tulsa, Arts 84 cience, Chi Omega, MILES FIDLER, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, igma Phi Epsilon, vice pres., Community Council. Row Two: DAN ECKER, Shreveport, La., Business, Kappa Alpha, LEE EICHER, Monnet, Mo., Engineering, Engineers' club, Geology club, WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Alton, III., Arts 81 Science, Zoology club, ROBERT ELY, Stilwell, Arts 8. Science, W. S. EMERY, Tulsa, Engineering, Otf'Campus-Greeks, NEALE ENSIGN, Gainsville, Fla., Engineering, R. P. ERDMANN, Tulsa, Arts Si Science, Phi Gamma Kappa, Sword 8 Key. Row Four: W. P. FIEHLER, Youngstown, Ohio, Arts 81 Science, LEON FILES, Tulsa, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Football, Track, BOB FLEMING, Tulsa, Fine Arts, Phi Mu Alpha, DON FORSMAN, EI Paso, Texas, Pi Kappa Alpha, T. U. Y , GERALD FOUNTAIN, Tulsa, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, DONALD FOWLER, Cleveland, l.F.C., sec., Kappa Alpha, vice pres., GLORENE FRASER, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, Lantern, Delta Gamma, pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Radio Guild, Work- shop, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kendallabrum, Senior Statt, Who's Who. SENIORS X Business - Engineering rivalry ends with Dean Langenheim's kidnapping. NIR J, I I.. .DK I FE -2 5 X2 7, Ei Southern charm and honeysuckle blossoms. Row One: JACK FREDRICK, Tulsa, Kappa Alpha, DOUGLAS FREEMAN, Marietta, Arts 81 Science, Kappa Sigma, Criterion club, J. D. FREESE, Tulsa, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, SAM FREW, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi. Row Three: JO FRANCES FULCHER, Tulsa, Arts 8 Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, FREDRICK FULKERSON, Savannah, Mo., Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Engineers' club, MYRTLE BANISTER FULKERSON, Tulsa, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, TOMMIE RUTH GARDNER, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Workshop. Row Two: SANFORD FRICK, Tulsa, Business, HAROLD FRIEZE, Tulsa, Arts Si Science, CLIFF FRIHART, Cotteyville, Kansas, Engineering, WILLIAM FROHNAPFEL, Tulsa, Busi- ness, Newman club. Row Four: WALLACE GASTON, Pittsburg, Kansas, Arts Si Science, ALAN GAYLOR, Tulsa, Business, ROBERT GAYLOR, Springfield, Mo., Arts 81 Science, Independent Men's assoc., Community Council, JACK GENTRY, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Engineers' club. Row One: ALAN GILBERT, Ponca City, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, REX GILBREATH, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, BETTY GILMORE, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Delta Delta Delta, sec., Wind- bags, sec., Botany club, Choir, JAMES GLADDEN, Tulsa, Engineering, Geology club, sec.-treas., SARA GLASER, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Sigma Alpha Iota, DOROTHY GLENN, Tulsa, Arts 8g Science, W. G. GLIDDEN, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: JIM GRIFFIN, Tulsa, Engineering, Newman club, BALLYE GRIMES, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Lantern, Senior Statt, Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Workshop, THEDA GRIMM, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Delta, Cheerleader, DOROTHEA SRINE, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Delta, rush chr., Pan- wellenic, Orchestra, Kappa Delta Pi, ROBERT GUEST, Tulsa, Business, PHYLLIS GUSTAFSON, Tulsa, Arts BQ Science, Psi Chi, independent Women's assoc,, CALVIN GUTHRIDGE, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science. Row Two: PAUL GOODEN, Tulsa, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, HORACE GOODSON, Tulsa, Business, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Alpha, BILL GOODWIN, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, ARWIN GORHAM, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., Arts 8 Science, Sigma Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, sec., Zoology club, pres., C. J. GORHAM, Mt. Pleasasnt, Mich., Engineering, MANUEL GRABEL, Tulsa, Law, ROBERT GRAY, Lawrenceville, III., Engineering, A.I.M.E., Engineers' club. Row Four: BETTY HACKLEMAN, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, CARL HALL, Tulsa, Arts 8 Science, Debate Squad, DOROTHY HALL, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, J. R. HALL, Fairland, Arts 81 Science, Community Council, Inter- national Relations club, pres., MARY HALLADAY, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WALTER HALLGARTH, Tulsa, Engineering, WARREN HALSTEAD, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science. SENIORS Abstract art intrigues skeptical students. Do-si-do! lt's square dance time again. Row One: J. P. HAMBY, San Angelo, Texas, Business, HAL HAMILTON, Weir, Kansas, Arts 84 Science, Ott- Campus-Greeks, Workshop, Theta Alpha Phi, GEORGE HANCOCK, Tulsa, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Epsilon Tau, Engineers' club, JOE HANNA, Decatur, Ark., Arts 81 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row Three: CHARLES HARRIS, Tulsa, Business, CHARLES G. HARRIS, Tulsa, Business, CHARLES W. HARRIS, Pavvhuska, Business, Kappa Alpha, Inter-Fraternity council, J. IVI. HARRIS, Tulsa, Business. Row Two: DON HANSEN, Aber- deen, South Dakota, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-Fraternity council, Geology club, HOMER HANSEN, Seminole, Business, JACK HARGROVE, Aberdeen, South Da- kota, Business, Sr. Rep. to Alumn. assoc., Lambda Chi Alpha, base- ball, BILL HARPER, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: JIM HARRIS, Tulsa, Busi- ness, Alpha Tau Omega, Junior Class, pres., Community Council, pres., L. J. HARRIS, Statts City, Mo., Arts 84 Science, Spanish club, Inde- pendent Men's assoc., PATRICIA HARRIS, Tulsa, Arts SL Science, VIRGINIA HATHERLY, Fullerton, Cal., Fine Arts. I ow One: ALISON HARTNETT, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Lantern, Vindbags, Delta Gamma, treas., KEITH HATHEWAY, Tulsa, ngineering, HOWARD I-IAVVKINS, Glenside, Pa., Arts 81 cience, RICHARD HAYES, Erie, Pa., Arts 84 Science, P. K. EADEN, Tulsa, Business, R. D. HECKMAN, Oklahoma City, ine Arts, Phi Mu Alpha, Sword 81 Key, JAMES I-IEIDLER, ifellston, Business. ow Three: JESS HIGHTOVVER, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, JOHN IILDITCH, Tulsa, Business, CHARLES E. HILL, Muskogee, Busi- ess, CHARLES S. HILL, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Geology club, HOMAS HILTON, Tulsa, Arts Si Science, ART HINDLE, Tulsa, .rts 81 Science, Kappa Sigma, pres., HENRY HOBART, Enid, .rts 81 Science. Row Two: HAROLD HELLER, Langharnd, Pa., Arts SQ Science, Community Council, ARVEL HENDERSON, Midland, Ark., Business, JACK HENDERSON, Tulsa, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, GENE HENSLEY, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, JAMES HERRINGTON, McCamey, Texas, Arts Si Science, HAROLD HESLEP, Narrows, Va., Arts Si Science, LEROY HICKMAN, Tulsa, Eine Arts, Band. Row Four: GORDEN HOLLAND, Tulsa, Arts 8 Science, Phi Eta Sigma, BILLY HOLBROOK, Three Rivers, Texas, Arts gc Science, Football, JACK HELLER, Chanute, Kans,, Arts 81 Science, MARIAN HOLLINGSWORTH, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Delta Gamma, PAUL HOLLOVVAY, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Botany club, MURRAY HOLMES, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Theta Alpha Phi, JACK HOLT, Tulsa, Business. SENIDRS 1' .S. 53 K r fwfr.. L S2 if Rad o maior, Moody Seibert, news casts over KWGS. Jack Stewart interviews foreign student, geology maior. Row One: FRANCES HONAKER, Tulsa, Arts 8 Science, Phi Mu, Theta Alpha Phi, Workshop, HERMAN HOWELL, Vinita, Business, THOMAS HOWELL, Wichita, Kans., Engineer- ing, Lambda Chi Alpha, STANLEY HUDDLESTON, Sand Springs, Busi- ness. Row Three: JOAN INHOFE, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, J. R. JACKMAN, British Columbia, Can- ada, Engineering, ALFRED JAGELER, Cushing, Engineering, Engineers' club, KURT JAEGER, Wayne, Pa., Engineering. Row Two: GENE HUDSON, Spring- tield, Ivlo., Arts 84 Science, Kappa Sigma, Workshop, W. lvl. HUDSON, Shreveport, La., Engineering, ROBERT HUFFMAN, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, BENNO IMBROCK, Phillipsburg, Kansas, Engineering, Row Four: JOHN JONES, Clare- more, Engineering, Engineers' club, ANTHONY JAPCON, Harvey, lll., Business, HENRY JAROSZEWICZ, Chicago, Ill., Business, LLOYD JOHN, Hyde Park, Pa., Arts 84 Sci- ence, Psi Chi, treas. IX sv l A I ai ow One: FLORENCE JOHNSON, Catoosa, Arts 81 Science, telta Delta Delta, Choir, GORDON JOHNSON, Menominee, fiich., Arts 84 Science, JOYCE JOHNSON, Tulsa, Business, Chi Jmega, PATSY JOHNSON, Tulsa, Business, T. U. Business Vomen's Club, T. U. Y , PAUL JOHNSON, Washington, Ind., ngineering, VORIS JOHNSTON, Broken Arrow, Arts 8- cience, Geology club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, BILL JONES, Tulsa, usiness, Kappa Alpha. ow Three: JAMES KAY, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada., En- ineering, JERRY KEERAN, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, EEORGE B. KEETER, Groom, Texas, Arts Si Science, JACK IELLEY, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, RAYMOND KELLY, ldalan, exas, Graduate, PAT KENNEDY, Tulsa, Fine Arts, EARL ESNER, Hominy, Arts 8i Science. Row Two: FLAVE JONES, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, REX JONES, Bakersfield, Cal., Business, RICHARD JONES, Monett, Mo., Business, JOHN JUNK, Tulsa, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ROBERT KARNES, Tulsa, Business, Kappa Kappa Psi, JERRY KARR, Tulsa, Arts 8- Science, Kappa Alpha, Basketball, EDWARD KAUFMAN, Tulsa, Engineering. Row Four: JAMES KEYS, Tulsa, Business, CHESTER KILGORE, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, RAMON KING, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, Board of Publications, WILLIAM KING, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, BILL KIRBERGER, Tulsa, Business, Kappa Alpha, DON KIRBERGER, Tulsa, Arts 8g Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Basketball, ROBERT KIRKLAND, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Alpha Tau Omega. SENIORS improvised sunshades for east-side spectators. Kappa kaptains kristen Icruiser. Row One: MARILOU KITCHEN, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Collegian, Pi Delta Epsilon, Ott-Campus-Greeks, ROBERT KOONS, Tulsa, Business: JEAN KNIGHT, Tulsa, Arts 81 Sci- ence, lndepenclent Women's assoc,, pres., WILLIAM KNODE, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Row Three: JOHN LADNER, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Alpha, TOM LANDRUM, Pryor, Business, TEMPLE LANE, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, CLIFF LANGLEY, Tulsa, Business. Row Two: JACK KNOX, Sand Springs, Business, MAVIS KNUTSEN, Kansas City, Mo., Arts 8g Science, R. W. KRAMPERT, Casper, Wyo., Engineering, A.I.M.E., E. B. KRIDER, Chillicothe, Ohio, Engineering, En- gineers' club, A.l.M.E., Young Rep.- club, Sigma Chi Alpha. Row Four: EARL LAVER, Tulsa, En- gineering, I.A.S., CARL LAWRENCE, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, JIM LAWSON, Claremore, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, NORMA LOU LAWRENCE, Tulsa, Business, Phi Mu, Lantern, Senior Statt, pres., Sigma Alpha Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Who's Who, Phi Gamma Kappa. V Q ow One: WARD LEDBETTER, Bixby, Business, BILL LEDFORD, ulsa, Engineering, Pi Epsilon Tau, ELAINE LEE, Blackwell, irts Si Science, Phi Mu, JEAN LEE, Hobart, Arts 81 Science, Eeology club, ROGERS LEHEW, New London, Texas, Arts 81 cience, Football, Baseball, LARRY LENK, Elmhurst, III., Engi- eering, WILLIAM C. LEWIS, Jackson, Ohio, Business. ow Three: LOUIS LUNDQUIST, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Lambda Ihi Alpha, vice pres., Radio Guild, Phi Mu Alpha, Who's VVho, ennis, KWGS, Orchestra, MARY FRANCES MADISON, Tulsa, .rts 81 Science, Chi Omega, Community Council, Pi Delta psilon, Radio Guild, Windbags, Collegian, Varsity Night oard, GENE MANLEY, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, ECIL MARTIN, Tulsa, Engineering, ANNA MASSAD, Tulsa, .rts 81 Science, BILLIE MATEJOWSKY, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, appa Delta, Psi Chi, BILLY MATHIS, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: LINCOLN BOYD, Aberdeen, S. Dak., Engineering, JOE LINDE, Tulsa, Business, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, JAMES H. LOHNER, Albuquerque, N. M., Arts 84 Science, M. M. LOMAX, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, R. L. LANGWORTHY, Dawson, Arts 84 Science, BETTY LORANGER, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, Windbags, CHESTER LOTT, Bartles- ville, Engineering. Row Four: CALVIN MATTOX, Tulsa, Engineering, American Chemical society, FREDA MAULDIN, Wagoner, Arts SQ Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Community Council, GORDON MAULDIN, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, A. M. MAUPIN, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Spanish club, Phi Beta Gamma, WALLACE MAY, Tulsa, Engineering, JOHN McCAIN, Tulsa, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, N.O.M.A., BRUCE MCCALL, Columbus, Kans., Engineering. SENIORS Band frat has petite Frazee's number. Botany field trip - study in solitude. Row One: B. L. MCCRARY, Bridge- port, Ala., Arts 81 Science, COLLEEN MCCRORY, Tulsa, Business, T. U. Business Women's club, F.T.A., JAKE MCDANIEL, Wewoka, Business, HARRY VV. McDONALD, Tulsa, Busi- ness, Delta Sigma Pi. Row Three: MARY MCKEEVER, Tulsa, Arts 8g Science, Kappa Delta, pres., Lantern, Windbags, Newman club, ROBERT McKERRACHER, Mounds, Arts 81 Science, FOREST MCLANE, Tulsa, Business, Football, RALPH MCLAUGHLIN, Tulsa, Business. l Qi I A l a 5 8 is Row Two: ROSS MCDONALD, Tulsa Arts 81 Science, TOM McGlNNlS independence, Kansas, Engineering Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Gamma Kappa Sword and Key, Engineers' club A.l.M.E., EDWARD MCQUIRE Wichita, Kansas, Engineering ROBERT MCKEEMAN, Lenora, Kans. Business, Lambda Chi Alpha. Row Four: J. O. MCLENDON, E Dorado, Ark., Business, Kapp Alpha, BENNIE MCLAREN, Tulsa Business, Delta Sigma Pi, PAU McMAHAN, Muskogee, Business JAMES MCNAMAR, Tulsa, Busines Newman club, Accounting club. Jw One: JOHN MCMINN, Tulsa, Arts 8, Science, LOUIS IcPHERRON, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, BILL MEDLEY, Lubbock, axas, Fine Arts, Los Hispamerinos, PAT MEDLEY, Springfield, rk., Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Iota, PAUL MELENDEZ, Puerto co, Arts 8, Science, ERNEST METCALF, Tulsa, Business, Delta gma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sword 81 Key, Phi Gamma Kappa, ILBERT MILLER, Providence, R. I., Arts 8, Science. :iw Three: JAMES MOONEY, Tulsa, Engineering, Engineers' ub, Geophysical society, JIMMY MOORE, Tulsa, Arts 8, :ience, Men's Chorus, ARTHUR MORRIS, Tulsa, Arts 84 :ience, Kappa Kappa Psi, Zoology club, Botany club, ORDON MORRISON, Tulsa, Business, GUY MORRISON, iuskogee, Business, ORVILLE MOSELEY, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, JNE MOUNTS, Ft. Gibson, Business, Chi Omega, Kemp Hall, 'es., T. U. Business VVomen's club, vice pres., Future Teachers I America, Windbags. Row Two: IVAN MILLIER, Drumright, Engineering, BLAINE MILLER, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Chi, JOE MILLER, Tulsa, Engineering, BILL MINSHALL, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Kappa Sigma, Workshop, AUNG KVI MOE, Burma, Engineering, PAUL MOOKY, Stroud, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, DONALD MOONEY, Tulsa, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Engineers' club, Newman club, Windbags, Geophysical society. Row Four: TOM MUELLER, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, JACK MURPHY, Collinsville, Arts 8. Science, EDWARD MURRAY, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, KENNETH MURTY, Tulsa, Engineering, J. C. NABORS, Ada, Business, JACK NAIFEH, Broken Arrow, Law, PAT NEGLEY, Peoria, III., Arts 81 Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. SENl0RS John Mabee honored at commencement. Special delivery brings rushee sorority bid. I S E S i QQ Row One: MARQUE NELSON, Tulsa, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, pres., JOHN NESS, Bartlesville, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, JACK NEWMAN, Webb City, Arts Si Sci- ence, Alpha Tau Omega, G. W. NICKLES, Barnsdall, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Row Three: RAYMOND NOTT, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, T. U. Y , ROBERT O'BRlEN, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, Independent lVlen's assoc., WALTER OLDS, Tulsa, Engineering, JAY OLSON, Tulsa, Community Council, International Relations club, Independent Men's assoc., T. U. Y , Sociology club, United Stu- dents assoc. Row Two: JOAN NINDE, Tulsa, Arts Bi Science, ROBERT NIPP, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, Basketball, DANNY NORRIS, Sheffield, lll., Arts Si Science, DONALD NORTON, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Independent Men's assoc., Radio Guild, Com- munity Council. Row Four: ELIZABETH ORMAN, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Orchestra, Pi Gamma Mu, Lantern, Phi Gamma Kappa, JAMES ORMOND, Nortolk, Va., Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., lnter-Fraternity Council, Pi Epsilon Tau, PAUL ORRICK, Boone- ville, Ark., Business, ROBERT OSWALD, Selyman, Mo., Arts 81 Science, Ott-Campus-Greeks, Kappa Kappa Psi. ow One: HERBERT OWEN, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Botany club, res., JAMES OWENS, Tulsa, Engineering, Pi Epsilon Tau, Nord 81 Key, Phi Gamma Kappa, CLAUDE OYLER, Parson, ans., Business, BILL PARISH, Valley Stream, N. Y., Engineer- g, Engineers' club, Lambda Chi Alpha, pres., JACK PARKER, Jlsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, BARBARA J. PARKINSON, ilsa, Arts 8. Science, Independent Women's assoc., TRENT ARKINSON, Tulsa, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha. Jw Three: CHARLES PITCOCK, Tulsa, Business, JANE TCOCK, Tulsa, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, WILLIAM .ASTER, Glenrock, Wyo., Engineering, Engineers' club, :ippa Sigma, BOB PLETCHER, Tulsa, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa .i, DOUGLAS POGUE, Tulsa, Engineering, EDWIN POULTER, anison, Texas, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, CHARLES POWELL, ilsa, Business. Row Two: CLARENCE PATE, Corpus Christi, Texas, Business, Kappa Alpha, pres., BEN PAYNE, Wichita, Kans., Business, NORIS PEREZ, Panama, Arts 81 Science, PETER PETCOFF, Mason City, Iowa, Arts 81 Science, L. B. PHILLIPS, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, THERESA PHILLIPS, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, DICK PHENNEGER, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, Kappa Sigma. Row Four: HARRY POWELL, Chicago, Ill., Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, JACK POWELL, Lone Grove, Arts 81 Science, Independ- ent Men's assoc., B. G. PRESTON, Tulsa, Engineering, Geology club, pres., Geophysical society, Lambda Chi Alpha, ROBERT PRICE, Vinita, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, H. R. PUTNAM, Tulsa, Business, MARILYN RAE, Tulsa, Windbags, Delta Delta Delta, sec., THURMAN RAGSDALE, Sperry, Business. SENIORS Toylond wonderland welcomes olums. Studious element in frivolous pose tor comero. Row One: JACK RAINS, Independ- ence, Kcinsos, Business, CRAIG RAMSEY, Erie, Konscns, Arts 8 Sci- ence, Rodio Guild, CARL REDMAN, Romono, Business, JAMES REEVE, Tulso, Arts 81 Science, Lombdo Chi Alpho. Row Three: MAURICE RICHARDS, Royol Ook, Mich., Arts 8I Science, Zoology club, Sigmci Phi Epsilon, YALE RICHARDSON, Roseville, III., Engineering, Engineers' club, JOHN RIDDLE, Tulso, Engineering, B. G. RIDER, Seminole, Engineering. Row Two: LEO REINKEMEYER, Tulscl, Engineering, Pi Koppci Alpho, JAMES L. RESER, Tulso, Engineering, GEORGE RHODES, Sperry, Business, ROBERT RICHARD, Little Rock, Ark., Business, Newmcin club, Koppo Sigmo. Row Four: NEIL RIDLEY, Columbus, Kcmsos, Business, Basketball, Senior closs pres., BRUCE RIEHART, Collins- ville, Business, Delto Sigmo Pi, Phi Gommo Koppo, Sword 81 Key, DELBERT RIEEE, Ashlonol, Ky., Arts 81 Science, KVVGS, Workshop, DEWEY RIPPY, Tulso, Business, Delto Sigmo Pi, Sword 84 Key. 5 at I Fa Row One: RUDOLPH RIVERA, Puerto Rico, Engineering, WARREN ROBERTS, Siloam Springs, Ark., Arts 8g Science, Independent Men's assoc., pres., MARGARET WOOTEN ROBERTSON, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Chi Omega, vice pres., CHARLES ROBINSON, Tulsa, Engineering, Engineers' club, l.A.E.S., Kappa Alpha, JACK ROBSON, Pawhuska, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, WILLIAM ROGERS, Muskogee, Arts 81 Science, SHELTON ROEGELS, Alice, Texas, Arts 81 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Inter-fraternity council. Row Three: PAUL RYAN, Ada, Business, NORMAN RYSER, Muskogee, Business, Basketball, JAY SALES, Thornton, Ill., Business, Alpha Tau Omega, DALE SATTERWHITE, Tulsa, Business, Windbags, pres., Cheerleader, Delta Sigma Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, JEAN SAUNDERS, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Delta Delta Delta, OWEN B. SCHNEIDER, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, EVERETT SCHOONOVER, Tulsa, Business. Row Two: EDWARD ROGERS, East Orange, N. J., Engineering, EDWIN ROSENKRANZ, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Fine Arts, Band, Orchestra, Independent Men's assoc., CHARLES C. ROSSMAN, Pleasantville, N. J., Engineering, Kappa Sigma, ROBERT ROWE, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, FRANK ROWELL, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, ROBERT ROWLAND, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, LEROY RUTLEDGE, Tulsa, Business. Row Four: ERMA SCHWADER, Gower, Mo., Arts 81 Science, EDWARD SCOTT, Tulsa, Engineering, ROBERT SCOTT, Sa- pulpa, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, SAM SEABOLT, Tulsa 1 Arts 8: Science, Independent Men's assoc., ROBERT SEAMAN, Tulsa, Engineering, Geology club, FLOYD SEIBERT, Joplin, Mo., Business, CARL SEIM, Harwood, Mo., Engineering. SENIORS Boppers in step ot gone porty. Which one hos the Toni? Row One: CARL SEIM, Horwood, Mo., Engineering, WILLIAM SEMMELBECK, Oklohomo City, Arts 84 Science, LYNN SEMPLE, Tulso, Arts 84 Science, Koppo Koppo Oommo, RALPH ZERWAS, Musko- gee, Business. Row Three: PAUL SHAFER, Musko- gee, Arts 81 Science, Newmon club, WAYNE SHANK, Tulso, Arts 84 Sci- ence, Future Teochers ot Americo, Ott - Cornpus - Greeks, Sigmo Nu, GENE SHAUL, Tulso, Arts 8 Science, MILLER SHEEFIELD, Tulso, Engineer- ing. Row Two: JAMES SESOW, Spring- tielol, Vt., Business, Pi Kcuppo Alpho, sec., DONALD SESTAK, Lincoln, Neb., Arts 81 Science, VIRGIL EDWARD SETTLE, Poplor Blutf, Mo., Business, Independent Men's ossoc., Delto Sigmcu Pi, trecisurer, TRUMAN SEWELL, Levelloncl, Texos, bosket- boll. Row Four: SHELTON ROEGELS, Alice, Texos, Arts 81 Science, Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Inter-Eroternity Council, CHARLOTTE SHEPARD, Tulso, Chi Omego, vice pres., G. E. SHERROD, Tulsci, Engineering, Engineers' club, Pl Epsilon Tou, A.l,M.E., LEONARD JAMES SHERROW, Tulso, Business. 9 if low One: JAMES SHIRLEY, Tulsa, Arts 8. Science, Community Iouncil, Collegian, editor, Kendallabrum, Phi Gamma Kappa, 'HOMAS SHOCKEY, Tulsa, Engineering, JAMES SHUMAN, Sartlesville, Business, JEAN SHUMARD, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Delta Gamma, pres., A. H. SILBERBERG, Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, Community Council, Independent Men's assoc., ANE SIVERSON, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Junior class vice pres., Delta Delta Delta, Community Council, Windloags, JOE SKINNER, Longview, Texas, Arts 81 Science. low Three: DEARL SPECK, Broken Arrow, Arts 84 Science, EEORGE SPIEERING, Milwaukee, Wis., Business, NORMA TELEN SPRIGGS, Bristow, Fine Arts, Radio Choir, Who's Who, antern, Phi Gamma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, CHARLES STADEL, Hastings, Mich., Business, Accounting club, Kappa Sigma, DONALD STANDLEY, Cushing, Arts 8. Science, AARSHALL STORTS, Sallisaw, Law, DAVID STEAR, Saltsburg, 'a., Engineering, A.l.M.E., Engineers' club, Alpha Tau Omega. Row Two: N. C. SKRIVANOS, Hot Springs, Ark., Engineering, EDWIN SMITH, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, JOAN SMITH, Tulsa, Business, Delta Delta Delta, pres., PAT SMITTLE, Tulsa, Business, ROBERT SNELL, Bartlesville, Business, TOMMY SNODGRASS, Lincoln, Ark., Engineering, BILL SOUTHWICK, Kansas City, Mo., Business. Row Four: JAMES STEWART, Huntsville, Ark., Engineering, J. P. STEWART, Arts 84 Science, Ott-Campus-Greeks, pres., Kendallabrum, Collegian, Varsity Board, LUCILLE STEWART, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, LAWRENCE STITH, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, RODNEY STONE, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, OTIS STRAIT, Seneca, Mo., Business, JAMES STRICKLAND, Appleton, Ark., Business, Commerce club. SENIORS From batons to lariets tor band twirlers, Frat pledges in Saturday football parade. Row One: M. H. STRICKLAND, JR., Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, KEN SUTTON, Corsicana, Texas, Arts 8K Science, Football, Kappa Alpha, ROBERT SWAIM, Tulsa, Engineer- ing, Pi Epsilon Tau, DONALD SWANSON, Canon City, Colo., Arts 81 Science, Sigma Chi. Row Three: JOHN R. TAYLOR, Great Falls, Mont., Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, ROBERT TEEHEE, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, ANTHONY TENNISSEN, Akron, Ohio, Arts 81 Science, J. M. THACKER, String- town, Arts 84 Science, Engineering. Row Two: GERALD SWANSON, Tulsa, Business, Delta Sigma Pi, JAMES SWlNDELL, Tulsa, Business, T. U. Y , Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, pres., Windbags, Delta Sigma Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, SALLIE SYMONS, Battle Creek, Mich., Arts SL Science, Chi Omega, BOB TALBUTT, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: JEAN PETE THEUS, Jack- sonville, Fla., Arts SQ Science, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., lnter-traternity Council, HELEN THOMAS, Rich Hill, Mo., Arts 84 Science, JOHN R. THOMAS, Spring- tield, Mo., Business, Delta Sigma Pi, BEVERLY TILLEY, TulSCl, Arts 84 SCT- ence. it if is E P 1 ,- K: -G 'Q Row One: JAMES C. TOMILINSON, Wapello, Iowa, Engineer- ing, EDWARD TREMBLY, Harvey, Ill., Business, Alpha Tau Omega, CLAY UNDERWOOD, Tulsa, Engineering, A.l.M.E., Engineers' club, Kappa Alpha, DON UNDERWOOD, Tulsa, Business, Kendallabrum, Business mgr., Collegian, Kappa Sigma, Senior class pres., Board of Publications, Community Council, Student Promotions Committee, chairman, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Who's Who, Windbags, BILL VANDIVER, Webb City, Mo., Engineering, LLOYD VAN HUSS, Mounds, Arts 81 Science, JIM VAN LANDINGHAM, Sapulpa, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: JERRY ANN WALKER, Tulsa, Arts SQ Science, Delta Gamma, JOAN WALLACE, Wewoka, Arts 81 Science, Wind- bags, Delta Delta Delta, PAUL WALLACK, Arkansas City, Kans., Engineering, Pi Epsilon Tau, Engineers' club, Lambda Chi Alpha, PAT WALSH, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Delta Gamma, Psi Chi, WOODIE WALTHALL, Chidester, Ark., Engineering, LUCKEY WALTON, Muskogee, Business, Kappa Sigma, BILL WARD, Ponca City, Business. Row Two: J. H. VAN SANDT, Carthage, Texas, Engineering, SUE VEALE, Tulsa, Fine Arts, Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota, pres., Delta Gamma, sec., Windbags, FERNANDO VELASCO, Lima, Peru, Arts SQ Science, Foreign Students' club, BARTON VINNEDGE, Ponca City, Arts 8 Science, JERRY VIRGIN, Tulsa, Business, Chess club, Lambda Chi Alpha, BERT WAGGONER, Texarkana, Texas, Engineering, BARBARA WAGNER, Bartles- ville, Arts 81 Science, Chi Omega, Radio Guild, sec., Pi Delta Epsilon, sec., Senior Staff, Theta Alpha Phi, KWGS, T. U. Symphony, Who's Who. Row Four: HAROLD WARD, Tulsa, Engineering, KENNY WARREN, Tulsa, Arts 84 Science, Kappa Kappa Psi, pres., Alpha Tau Omega, WILLIAM WATKINSON, Billings, Mont., Arts 8g Science, Kappa Kappa Psi, GEORGE WEAVER, Tulsa, Business, HARRY WEBB, Clarksville, Ark., Fine Arts, BEN WEST, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, CLYDE WHALEY, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Geology club, Sigma Chi Alpha, Inter- traternity council. Row One: CLAYTON WHEELER, Neodesha, Kansas, Business, ROBERT WHITE, Dallas, Texas, Arts 81 Science, TRUMAN WILEY, Porum, Business, JOHN WILLIAMS, Tulsa, Arts 8g Sci- ence, GENE WILSON, Emporia, Kansas, Business, JOHN R. WILSON, Tulsa, Engineering, LELAND E. WILSON, Muskegon, Mich., Engineering, Engineers' club, Independent Men's assoc. Row Three: FRED WOODSON, Tulsa, Graduate, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta, pres., PAUL WRIGHT, Tulsa, Engineering, ROBERT WURTH, Tulsa, Arts 8g Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, WESLEY WYRICK, Tulsa, Business, Kappa Alpha, EDWIN YAGER, Fort Smith, Ark., Fine Arts, Phi Mu Alpha, pres., Choir, Radio, Choir Opera club, DENNY YOUNG, Tulsa, Engineering, Phi Gamma Kappa, Independent Men's assoc., FRANK ZINN, Tulsa, Arts 81 Science, Inter- national Relations club, T. U. Y . Row Two: RICHARD WINFREY, Tulsa, Fine Arts, Phi Mu Alpha, BASIL WINN, Tulsa, Business, TOM WINTLE, Tulsa, Engineering, JOHN WONCIK, Watervliet, N. Y., Engineering, Independent Men's assoc., MARVIN WOOD, Atlantic, Iowa, Business, Inde- pendent Men's assoc., vice pres., WILLIAM WOODBURY, Tulsa, Business, DUANE WOODRING, Tulsa, Arts Si Science, Col- Iegian. Row Four: L. R. BRAMMER, Tulsa, Graduate, Engineering, JOHN BRANSON, Pampa, Texas, Graduate, Fine Arts, JAMES CONNER, Chicago, Graduate, Law, WILLIAM COOPER, Tulsa, Graduate, Lambda Chi Alpha, C. E. DURAN, Tulsa, Graduate, Arts 84 Science, Psi Chi, HAROLD GRAHAM, Claremore, Gradu- ate, Arts 81 Science, FRANCIS ROSS, Tulsa, Graduate, Arts 81 Science, JOHN SHIPLEY, Ft. Smith, Ark., Graduate, Fine Arts. Junior officersg Mczrilee Moore, vicepresidehig Ducme Murphy, president, Bclrbczrcn Smith Treasurer, Virginia Graham, secretory, stride down Fifth street. Bathing beauties despite the style worn. Intent student takes a good look. jim .lUNIOR CLASS Row One: OLIN ABRAHAM, Hoisington, Kans., MARY ALFRIEND, Tulsc GERALD ALLOWAY, Drumright, ROBERT AMES, Tulsa, GEORG ANDERSON, Tulsa, JACK ANDERSON, Tulsa, JOYCE ANDERSOP Owasso, OWEN ANDERSON, Tulsa, ROBERT ANDERSON, Shawnee JOHN ANDREWS, Nodesto, Calif. Row Two: JOHN T. ARRINGTON, Muskogee, BOYD ASH, Cache LOUIS AUBRY, Tulsa, JIM AYERS, Tulsa, HERBERT BABER, Tulsa, C. I BACHLOR, Sand Springs, GWENN BAILEY, Tulsa, TERRY BAKER, Corbii Ky., HAROLD BAKER, Tulsa, EMMETT BALCH, Tulsa. I Row Three: ANNA JANE BALDWIN, Tulsa, WILLIAM BARRY, Boston Mass., JOHN BARTON, Tulsa, GENE BASCOM, Tulsa, GRETCHE: BASORE, Pryor, JOHN BEADLING, Rochester, N. Y., JACKYE BEASLET Tulsa, ARNOLD BELDING, Little River, Canada, JACK BENDLER, Masc City, Neb., B. E. BENNETT, St. Elmo, III. Row Four: DELORES BENNETT, Tulsa, D. E. BERRY, Tulsa, BOY BINGHAM, Hale Center, Tex., DON BISSELL, Tulsa, BRUCE BLACKAB' Fayetteville, Ark., ROBERT BLACKBURN, Cushing, TED BLACKMAI' Tulsa, JEANNE BLAIR, Tulsa, VIRIL BALKE, Independence, Kans., JOH BONHAM, Tulsa. Row Five: JEFF BOUCHER, Tulsa, BETTY BOUNDS, Tulsa, ED BOUND. Tulsa, MARY JO BRADFORD, Tulsa, BARBARA BRAUCHI, Ponca Cit TONY BRAUCHI, Erick, JOHN BRECHIN, Riverside, Calif., DONN BRIGGS, Tulsa, J. H. BRISCOE, Charleston, W. Va., JERRY BRIX, Tuls: Row Six: SAM BOLTZ, Kensett, Ark., BILL BROWN, Sand Springs, JOH BROAM, Slidell, La., KENNETH BROWN, Tulsa, MARTHA JAIS BROWN, Broken Arrow, NEIL BUCKLEY, Tulsa, JACK BURROWS, Okli City, HARRY BURT, Tulsa, GERRY BURTON, Sand Springs, RALP CORKILLE, Tulsa. Row Seven: JACK CARLSON, Tulsa, TOM CARLSON, Tulsa, ROLAN CARPENTER, Pawhuska, MELVA CHANCELLOR, Tulsa, DONAL CHANCEY, Henryetta, PAUL CHANEY, Tulsa, BILL CHISSOE, Okmulgei ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, Tulsa, KENNETH CLICK, Shawnee, HAROL CLEMENT, Tulsa. Row Eight: RUSSELL CLAUSING, Cotteyville, Kans., PAUL CLOTE, Tulsi CHARLIE COBB, Chatham, La., JACK COCKER, Adger, Ala., CHARLH COOKER, Tulsa, BILLIE COLE, Skiatook, WILLIAM COLE, Tulsa, J. COLEMAN, Hillsboro, Tex., JOE COLLINS, Brooklyn, N. Y., Bll COLVIN, Tulsa. is 5' xi 1 I 3 K. it Q w u ex g, Frat men on the long road of rush. Freshmen mix to Moe's hot licks. jk JUNIOR CLASS Row One: GEORGE CONFER, Tulsa, NORMA COSTANTINI, Tulsa SAM COOKE, Bowling Green, Ky., ROBERT COOLEY, Independence Kans., RICHARD COULTER, Tulsa, DON COVERT, Tulsa, GEORGI COVEY, Farmington, Minn., GLEN COX, Fairfax, DONALD COXOW Yakima, Wash., MARION CRACRAFT, Tulsa. Row Two: PATRICIA CRAWFORD, Okla. City, TOM CROWELL, Lone Grove, CHARLES CROWL, Colleyville, Kans., OVID LESLIE CULVER Tulsa, HERBERT CUNNINGHAM, Corinna, Maine, WILLIAM EUGENI CURTIS, Stigler, MARGARET DALY, Tulsa, WAYNE DANIELS, Peoria III., FRANK DAVIDSON, Tulsa, WAYNE DAVIES, Tulsa. Row Three: SHIRLEY POLLOCK DAVIS, Tulsa, CLAUDIA DAVY, Tulsa BILLIE DAWSON, Topeka, Kans., GENE DEADMAN, Carbondale, Ill. ANN DE BERNARDI, Tulsa, WILLIAM R. DE BRUCOUE, Tulsa, ROBER' DENNIS, Tulsa, JAMES DICKSON, Tulsa, HELEN DONNELLY, Tulsa EDWARD DUMIT, Tulsa. Row Four: DUDLEY DUNCAN, Conyton, Calif., ROSCOE P. DUNCAN Tulsa, JOE DUNHAM, Tulsa, WM. BERTON DOUDICAN, Tulsa, LUCI! EATON, Chelsea, ORVILLE EATON, Muskogee, RUTH EDKIN, Tulsd JACK EGAN, Tulsa, BILL ELLIOTT, Bartlesville, ROBERT ELLIOT, Tulsa. Row Five: SUE EMERY, Tulsa, BILL ERICKSON, Ramona, GEORGI EVANS, St. Paul, Minn., TROY EVANS, Tulsa, GEORGE EVERETT, Sam Springs, SCOTT EWING, Tulsa, LEROY FALL, Tulsa, ROBERT FARRILL Chelsea, GEORGE HERBERT FARRIMOND, Tulsa, MARY JO FAULK Collinsville. X Row Six: DORIS FOUST, Tulsa, JOHN FERGUSON, Beacon Falls, Conn LESTER DON FINDLEY, Cleveland, DANNY FISK, Tulsa, RALPI FJELSTAD, Granville, No. Dak., DALE FLANAGAN, Ft. Smith, Ark HOWARD FLEMMING, Tulsa, JAMES E. FLOTTMAN, Pittsburg, Kans LOUIS FORD, Tulsa, LARRY FORNEY, Crete, Nebr, Row Seven: JACK FOSTER, Tulsa, HARRY FRANCIS, Tulsa, JACI FRANCIS, Cedar Falls, Ia., JOHN G. GARRISON, Glencoe, RICHARI GENTRY, Tulsa, CLYDE EUGENE GESSNER, Philadelphia, Penn., JAME GILLENWATERS, Stratford, Mo., J. K. GLENN, Tulsa, MARSHA GRABLE Tulsa, JIMMY GRAHAM, Plainview, Tex. Row Eight: VIRGINIA GRAHAM, Tulsa, WILLIAM GRANT, Muskogee DUB GRAVES, Ft. Worth, Tex., FRED GRAVES, Tulsa, RAY GRAN Sapulpa, WARREN GRAY, Harvey, Ill., WAYNE GRAY, Tulsa, EDDI GREER, Tulsa, JAY GRIFFIN, Tulsa, HARRY GRIFFITH, Tulsa. ? - 4 E VVhot to ploy onol when to morch is the bond question. Finishing touches for the new look in ort. .lyke JUNIOR CLASS Row One: TERRY GROVE, Golden City, Mo., MILLARD GULLEY, Tulsc JO JO HACKLEMAN, Corpus Christi, Tex., JANICE HANKS, Tulsc ELIZABETH HAINES, Tulso, ROBERT HALE, Tulso, MARJORIE JEAI HARRIS, Tulso1,MILO HARRIS, Joplin, Mo., JIM HAYES, Tulso, HELE' HEADY, Nowotci. Row Two: THOMAS VV. HENLEY, Pciris, Tex., ROBERT HEPVVORTI Tulsci, CAROLYN HERBERT, Ft. Smith, Ark., MAROLYN HERBERT, F Smith, Ark., GEORGE HEROD, Tulso, DAN HILL, Joplin, Mo., GEORG HITZ, Bergentield, N. J., HAROLD HOBBS, Wooolword, EARL HOF' Tulso, BOBBY VV. HOBSON, Iowo Pork, Tex. Row Three: LLOYD HOLSAPPLE, Augusto, Kcins., BARBARA HOLT, Tulsi CHARLES HOLLVVEDEL, Tulso, BOB HOOVER, Enid, EDNA HOVVEL Okmulgee, OVAL HOVVSER, Tulso, GLORIA HUDSON, Tulsci, BILL HUMPHREY, Muskogee, JAMES HUNT, Muskogee, MARY AN HUNTER, Sopulpo. Row Four: BETTY JO INGRAM, Tulsci, LEE INGRAM, Tulso, OVVE IRISH, Tulso, JANE IVY, Tulso, LOU JACOBS, Springfield, Mo., JOH JAMIESON, Tulso, CHET JAMESON, Tulso, BOB JASKE, Tulso, J. V JEAN, Iolo, Kons. Row Five: SAM P. JETT, Tulso, GENE JOHNSON, Henryetto, SA JOHNSON, McAIester, VEDA JOHNSON, Sond Springs, TOMIV JOHNSTON, Tulso, FRANK JONES, Tulso, ROBERT JONES, Tuls WILLIAM JONES, Skiotook, NAYDENE KELLEY, Tulso, THOM! KELLEY, Tulso. Row Six: RAY KENDALL, Tulsci, GERALD KERNS, Drumright, LOUELL KEYES, Pow Pow, Ill., JACK KIMBALL, Tulso, BERT KISTER, Tulso, J. . KITCHELL, Turley, TOM KITCHELL, Turley, HOMER KLIEWER, Tuls VVENDELL KNOX, Tulso, JOHN KOLSTAD, Tulso. Row Seven: JOANNE KRAMER, Tulsa, MICHAEL KRAVVCZYK, Unio N. J., PETE LADAS, Tulso, GEORGE LAMBROS, Tulso, NEIL BROOI' LANE, Vinito, ROGER K. LANE, Tulso, VVALTER LANE, Pompcx, Te: MILTON LEA, Thompson Stotion, Tenn., GEORGINE LEEKA, Joplin, Mi JOHN LEHNEN, Ft. Smith, Ark. Row Eight: JACK LELLEY, Tulso, BOB LESLIE, Bortlesville, C. D. LEVVI Robinson, III., MARY RUTH LINDE, Tulso, ROBERT LINDE, Tulso, ROBE' LOCKWOOD, Tulso, STANLEY LOWDER, Tulso, JACK LOWERY, Tuls C. E. LOYD, Seminole, H. VV. LUCAS, Tulso. A pleasant stroll through Philbrook's : graceful halls. A gleaming T and U. . . parade time again. SYAQ JUNIDR CLASS Row One: ROBERT LUCAS, Tulsa, JOHN LUKEMAN, Carrollton, Ill ROBERT LUTHER, Broken Arrow, JEANNINE LYON, Joplin, Mo CHARLES MACKEY, Little Rock, Ark., DON MADDEN, Tulsa, CHARLEL MAGIN, Tulsa, GLENN MAJOR, Tulsa, VIRGIL L. MALLORY, Tulsc JOHN MANTON, Dontowanany. Row Two: JAMES MATTAX, Tulsa, LEONARD MATUSZEWSKI, Sout Bend, Ind., RUTH MAY, Tulsa, L. F. MAYHUE, New Lima, PAT MC ART Tulsa, TOM MC CASLIN, Tulsa, EDWARD MC COLLOUOH, Tulsc DOROTHY MC CORMICK, Tulsa, DAVE MC DANIEL, Tulsa, ROBER MC DOUGAL, Washington, D. C. Row Three: FRANK MC FARLAND, Okmulgee, FRANKLII MC GOUGHEY, Tulsa, T. W. MC KAY, Tulsa, DAN MCKINNEY, Tulsc MARILYN MEADOWS, Abingdon, III., GREGG MERRION, Coloradr Springs, Colo., ROBERT MEYERS, Lamesa, Tex., LEONARD MILLER Providence, R. I., JACK MONTGOMERY, Tulsa, WM. L. MONTGOMERY Joplin, Mo. 1 Row Four: M. C. MOSCHOS, Tulsa, JOHN MOORE, Crescent, JOHI MOORES, Springfield, Ohio, MARILEE MOORE, Tulsa, EARL MOYEF Russell, Kans., JOE MUELLER, Tulsa, RALPH MULLINS, Tulsa, DUAN MURPHY, Tulsa, ROBERT MYERS, Cambridge, Mass., MERLE NANCE Tulsa. Row Five: PHIL NAYFA, Tulsa, JEANNE NELSON, Tulsa, JIM NICHOLS Baton Rouge, La., CHARLES NOVAK, Chicago, III., FRANCIS O'BRIElN Tulsa, LLOYD OLER, Tulsa, ALLEN H. ORRICK, Tulsa, JAMES R. PAIKS Donna, Texas, GILDA PAPARELLA, New Haven, Conn., VIRGINI1 PARKER, Tulsa. I Row Six: RICHARD PERRY, Tulsa, BOB PITCHER, Houston, Tex., A. Il PRICE, Tulsa, LEE H. PRICE, Tittston, Pa., RICHARD PORCH, Tulscl WAYNE PORTER, Tulsa, WILLIAM C. POWELL, Tulsa, JOHN LE PURDUN, Tulsa, VIRGINIA PURDY, Tulsa, BETTY PUTMAN, Tulsa. Row Seven: JOHNNIE QUEON, Tulsa, PAULINE QUIRK, Tulsa, RALPI RADCLIFF, Tulsa, ED D. RAGAN, Churubusco, Ind., ROBERT RALSTOIS Tulsa, J. C. RAY, Muskogee, BOB REEDY, Tulsa, RICHARD REEVEE Tulsa, PAUL REINHARDT, Sand Springs, WALTER RENNE Independence, Kans. Row Eight: CHARLES ROBINSON, Tulsa, DALE ROBINSON, Tulsa, JACI ROBINSON, Tulsa, DON C. ROSS, Tulsa, FRANCIS ROSS, Tulsa JOHNNY ROSS, Wolf City, Tex., GENE ROWE, Tulsa, BARBARII ROWELL, Tulsa, WARD RUEB, Tulsa, ROBERT J. SAARI, Tulsa. u 1 ll 5 I si 5 X u R Q. 5 QQ 5 S, 3 Bela Tau's ef dates . . . sans shoes lor a sock hop. ll lakes a slrong Daisy Mae lo clo Thal. fjlw JUNIOR CLASS Row One: MARY CAROLYN SAMPLE, Tulsa, BOB SCHLENKER, Tulsa, L. D. SCOTT, Topeka, WINFRED SETSER, Tulsa, EDWARD SEBER, Tulsa, PAT SHEEHAN, Tulsa, NAJEEB SHIBLEY, Brummana, Lebanon, BILL SHOBE, Tulsa, RICHARD SHORT, Nevvkirk, BETTY SIGGINS, Tulsa. Row Two: BILL SIGGINS, Tulsa, CONNIE SIMMONS, Tulsa, PAT L. SIMPSON, Oclessa, Tex., BARBARA SMITH, Tulsa, DEWEY SMITH, Tulsa, FRED SMITH, Tulsa, ROBERT SMITH, Philadelphia, Pa., WALTER SMITH, Welumka, JERRY SOUTHERN, Miami, GEORGE STANDINGBEAR, Pavvhuska. Row Three: HOWARD STANLEY, Bristow, FRED STITES, Tulsa, DALE STREET, Sl. Joseph, Mo., CALVIN SUTTERFIELD, Tulsa, JO ANIX SWALLEY, Baxter Springs, Kans., RAY TALLENT, Bristow, ROBERT TAYLOR, Tulsa, TOM TEEGARDEN, Tulsa, BILL TERRY, Tulsa, FLOYE TETER, Tulsa. Row Four: BETTY THAYER, Tulsa, JOHN THEIL, Tulsa, DELBERT THOMAS, Tulsa, KATHRYN THOMAS, Tulsa, LEE THOMAS, Pryor, ROBERT THOMAS, Collinsville, WILLIAM DAVID THURMOND, Sand Springs WILLIAM TOOKE, Tulsa, RAY A. TOWER, De Will, Ark, JUNE TOWNSEND, Barllesville. Row Five: ARTHUR TUCKER, Tulsa, DON TURNER, Tulsa, JAMES UNRUH, Tulsa, MILTON UNRUH, Colleyville, Kans., MILFORD UNRUH Colleyville, Kans., ART UHL, Chicago, Ill., MIGUEL VALENZUELA, Bogota, Colombia, FRED VANDIVER, Tulsa, PAUL VAN HOOSE New Castle, Ind., HARRY LEON VEEDER, Cherryvale, Kans. Row Six: ROBERT VIRGIN, Tulsa, C. D. WARD, Tulsa, PAT WARD, Maysville, Ark., W. B. WALKER, San Anlonio, Tex., HENRY WALLACE, Long Island, N. Y., NORENE WALLACE, Ponca Cily, MARY JC WARREN, Oklahoma Cily, ROSALEE WARREN, Oklahoma Cily, GALE WELCH, Flora, III., JOE WELLS, Tulsa. Row Seven: BOB WEST, Tulsa, PHIL WHEELER, Wichila, Kans., CHRIS WHITE, Drumrighl, CLAUDIA WHITE, Tulsa, HOWARD WHITLATCH, Tulsa, S. J. WHITMAN, Hollis, JON WILCOX, Colleyville, Kans. DONALD WILE, Salem, Ill., ED WILEY, Allan, III., KENNETH WILLIAMS Tulsa. Row Eight: LEON WILKERSON, Tulsa, WILLIAM WILKINSON, Tulsa BETTY JO WILLIAMS, Tulsa, DENNIS WILLIAMS, Tulsa, JUNE WINESBURG, Sapulpa, HARRY WOOD, Bryan, Tex., TOM WOOD Tulsa, DANNETTE YOUNG, Claremore, DOUGLAS YOUNG, Tulsa SHIRLEY YOUNG, Tulsa, WILLIS ZIMMERMAN, Okmulgee. QE 3' Vi if 4 I S le as V 5 I Q 3 3 ii 5 I i as Wemorzam Edward E Chapman Nov 5 923 Jan 19 O Mrs Eudean Melekaan Nov 28 1916 Eugene Lorfon May 28 1869 0 17 1 40 xglfl ' . ', 1 . , 195 t July.18,I1949 Q CT. 9 , Sophomore Officers: Tom Wilkinson, freosurer, Marilyn Hudson, vice-presidenf, Joono Downs, secretory, Banks McDowell, presidenf, stop To 'folk in downtown Tulso. KD gals in style and in voice. Supervisors help Pike Pete Theus push the mower. jk: SOPHOMORE CLASS Row One: WARREN ABBEY, Wellsville, N. Y., CHARLES E. ALDRICH, Arlington Hts., Ill., TOM ALEXANDER, Pryor, MOHAMED ALI HAMED, Naliatich, Lebanon, BONNIE ANDERSON, Tulsa, JESSICA ANDERSON, Tulsa, ROBERT ANDERSON, Shawnee, STEVEN ARMAN, Tulsa, JOE ARRINGTON, Tulsa, CECILE ARTHUR, Fletcher. Row Two: ARTHUR ASKEW, Tishomingo, DON ATTEBURY, Tulsa, ARRIS BAILEY, Tulsa, RAY BALL, Tulsa, ROBERT BAKER, Tulsa, CREED BATSON, Tulsa, G, K. BAUMGART, Parkridge, Ill., RICHARD BAXTER, Tulsa' RICHARD BEARSON, Tulsa, JIM BEASLEY, Lutkin, Tex. y Row Three: MAURICE BECK, Tulsa, ALBERT BEEKLY, Tulsa, JOHN BELL, Tulsa, ROBERT BELLAMY, Marshall, Tex., RAYMOND BENSON, Genoa, III., DOROTHY BERGMAN, Tulsa, J, R. BERKMEYER, Candler, Fla., RICHARD BESHEARS, Oodell, Kans., CHESTER BICKEL, Tulsa, GEORGE BIGGS, Independence, Kans. Row Four: JANE BLACKFORD, Tulsa, SUSAN BLAND, Tulsa, MARY BODKIN, Tulsa, JACK BOLING, Cotfeyville, Kans., JACK BOLINGER Tulsa, LOGAN BOLTZ, Syracuse, Kans., CLIFF BOUCHER, Augusta Kans., JAMES BOWMAN, Tulsa, DON BREWER, Tulsa, ANNE BOYD Maysville, Ark. Row Five: SHELLEY ANN BOYD, Joplin, Mo., JIM BRADLEY, Tulsa ARTHUR BREELAND, Tulsa, GERALD BRENNAN, Tulsa, MARILYIN BRENO, Tulsa, ROBERT BREW, Wichita, Kans., DALLAS NEAL BRIGGS Sand Springs, SAMUEL BRISTOW, Petersburg, Va., JIMMIE BROOKS Tecumseh, O., WILLIAM BRUSTAD, Tulsa. Row Six: JO ANN BRYAN, Tulsa, BETTY BUCHAN, Tulsa, HAROLDINI BUCHHOLZ, Tulsa, WARREN BUCKMASTER, Oak Park, III., WALTEF BURKHART, Tulsa, BOB BURNHAM, Tulsa, KAY BUTTS, Tulsa, DOROTHY CALDWELL, Tulsa, W. L. CALLAHAN, Independence, Kans., DAVID COLBERT, Tulsa. Row Seven: MARGARET CAMPBELL, Tulsa, ROBERT CANFIELD, Tulsa ROBERT CARPENTER, Tulsa, NANCY CARROLL, Tulsa, BEN F CATTERLIN, Tulsa, JOAN CHANCELLOR, Tulsa, KEITH CHANDLER Nowata, DONALD CHAPPELL, Tulsa, FRANK CHILTON, Tulsa, BILI CHRISTIAN, Okla. City. Row Eight: DICK CHRONISTER, Okmulgee, JOHN CHRONISTER, Drum right, WILLIAM CLARK, Tulsa, HELEN CLAYTOR, Tulsa, NEIL CLEEI Tulsa, JACK G. COATS, Beggs, BILL COLES, Joplin, Mo., CLARI COLLINS, Chicago, III., JOAN COLLIER, Ft. Smith, Ark., JOHIS COLLINS, Drumright. Row Nine: TED COTTON, Amite, La., JINX COTTRELL, Tulsa, RAT CRANBERG, Broken Arrow, DALE CRAWFORD, Raymond, Neb. CHARLENE CRENSHAW, Guthrie, DAVID CRONINGER, Miami EDWARD CROSSLAND, Tulsa, JOHNNY CULWELL, Owasso, JANI CUNNINGHAM, Tulsa, JAMES CURTIS, Stigler. .ai ,ff Nw , Q---' . IIA 9 Xw ,f Sadie Hawkins dance brought out some unusual characters. Miss B checks on the latest volley ball score. .746 SOPHOMORE CLASS Row One: JIM DAVENPORT, Tulsa, HARRY DAVIS, Langley, PATTY DAVIS, Langley, LOVVELL DECKERT, Great Bend, Kans., RICHARD DESILETS, Denver, Colo., JAY L. DICKERSON, Tulsa, JO ANN DICKERSON, Tulsa, PAT DILLAHA, Little Rock, Ark., JOE DIEBOLD, Sumner, Ill., JOANA DOWNS, Tulsa. Row Two: PHYLLIS DRANE, Tulsa, W. M. DUCKWORTH, Van Buren, Ark., WILLIAM DUNCAN, Tulsa, HAROLD DUNLAP, Haskell, DEAN DUVALL, Tulsa, DON DURBIN, Tulsa, PATTY SUE DUVAL, Tulsa, JIN ECONOMOU, Tulsa, RICHARD EDDY, Checotah, CLAY EDMOND, Tulsa, Row Three: SHIRLEY EDKINS, Tulsa, R. E. ELMONE, Tulsa, GORDOIN ELSEY, Tulsa, D. J. ELZEY, Tulsa, JAMES EMERY, Tulsa, HELEN ENDRES, Tulsa, NEALE ENSIGN, Tulsa, RICHARD ESKRIDGE, Tulsa, BILL EU- BANKS, Fairview, DOUGLAS EVANS, Tulsa. Row Four: JOHN EVERTZ, Hominy, DEAN FELLOWS, Alpena, Mich. JACK FELTS, Tulsa, JACK FENTON, Tulsa, DANNY FERGUSON Cushing, ROBERT FERGUSON, Tulsa, MARION FILES, Sana Springs, HOWARD FINCHER, Tulsa, WILLIAM FINLEY, Tulsa, MARVIIS FLEISCHMANN, Detroit, Mich. Row Five: D. E. FLOWERS, Tulsa, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Delhi, Fla. WILLIAM FRAZIER, Tulsa, GLEN FULLER, Tulsa, PATRICIA GABEL, Pryor REXINE GARRY, Tulsa, JAMES GARRETT, Tulsa, ROBERT GATLIFF Carthage, Mo., JIM GANNAWAY, Tulsa, MARGUERITE GETTEMY, Tulsa Row Six: W. GORDON GEORGE, Tulsa, ROSALIE GOE, Tulsa, ROGER GRAHAM, Tulsa, ROBERT GRANES, Tulsa, MARIAN GRIEVES, Tulsa JOAN GRIFFITH, Tulsa, JANNE GROFFMANN, Tulsa, LYNN GUNDER SON, Tulsa, HAROLD HACKENBERGER, Lyons, Kans., CLAUDE HALE Tulsa. Row Seven: ANNE HALL, Tulsa, CLEYMONT HALL, Sperry, BOE HAMPTON, Tulsa, NORMA THIEMAN HANSEN, Tulsa, BILL HARPER Tulsa, RALPH HARGROVE, Little Rock, Ark., VIRGINIA HARRIS, Tulsa JOY HASKELL, Tulsa, C. D. HARFIELD, Tulsa, BRUCE HENDRICKS, Tulsa Row Eight: OWEN HENSLEY, Tulsa, JOANN HERBERT, Tulsa, MARILYIS HIERONYMUS, Tulsa, JOANNE HETHERINGTON, Miami, DOUGLAS HILL, Tulsa, TOMMY HODGE, Bristow, L. M. HOLLEY, Houston, Mo. CHARLES HOLMES, Tulsa, PATTI HOWER, Tulsa, GROVE HUDSON Tulsa. Row Nine: JOAN HUDSON, Tulsa, JOHN HUDSON, Tulsa, MARILYIS HUDSON, Tulsa, JAN HUNT, Tulsa, JERROLD D, HURD, Nashville Tenn., ROBERT HURRY, Tulsa, LELAND HURST, Tulsa, DON INBODY Tulsa, JIM INMAN, Tulsa, MERLE INMAN, Tulsa. E S E X z Z 5 3 E -K 3 I f w,m,u9W , , 'gm pm Q11 fl if , ,Y-1-' fi ., any l uri , The wandering brofher Icenlerl is Told To slay home. A preffy posey for a Sadie Hawkins winner. .748 SOPHOMORE CLASS Row One: CARTHEL JACOBS, Tulsa, MARY LEE JAMES, Tulsa, JACK JAMESON, Beggs, DENISE JAOUA, Dallas, Tex., TED JAROSZEWICZ, Chicago, Ill., HOMER JOHNSON, Sandural, Ill., DOROTHY JOHNSON, Tulsa, JOAN JOHNSON, Tulsa, VESKEL JOHNSON, Tulsa, KENNETH G. JONES, Tulsa. Row Two: RUTH JONES, Pryor, WHITCOMB JONES, Brownsville, Tex., VERNON KAUTS, Tulsa, JACK KEETER, Tulsa, DICK KEITH, Skiafookl PAT KELLEY, Tulsa, TOM KENNAMER, Tulsa, KEITH KENNEY, Alberta, Canada, CAROLYN KINKAID, Tulsa, HENRY KING, Sapulpa. Row Three: MARY LOU KINGSOLVER, Tulsa, ROBERT KIRKPATRICK Tulsa, R. D. KIRSCHNER, Tulsa, B. LAYTON KITERMAN, Springerville Ariz., ROLAND KNODE, Tulsa, JACK KISTKA, Rockford, Ill., ALDEIX KUNDERT, Monroe, Wis., MILES LACEY, Wichifa, Kans., H. W. LAUER Tulsa, JAMES LAWRENCE, Cleveland, Ohio. Row Four: OLIVER LAWSON, Tulsa, JAMES LEECH, Tulsa, MERLI LENTZ, Tulsa, BILL LEWIS, Shawnee, DON LINDE, Tulsa, DAVI LOCKWOOD, Milburn, N. J., W. B. LOVELL, Tulsa, JAMES MARSH Tulsa, DELMER MARSTON, Tulsa, BETTY MARTIN, Tulsa. Row Five: PAT MATHENY, Tulsa, D. G. MARRS, Tulsa, ROBER' MACDOWELL, Tulsa, JOHN McCARTHY, Tulsa, EMMA JO MCCONNELL Tulsa, WILLIAM McCUEN, Tulsa, BANKS McDOWELL, Tulsa, LEI MCELROY, Bixby, CLEVANNE MCGHEE, Plainview, Tex., ROBER' McGlLL, Tulsa. Row Six: FRANCES McGRAW, Tulsa, ROBERT MCKERNAN, New York N. Y., JOE A. McKINLEY, Lake Charles, La., ROD McWILLIAMS, Tulsa DONALD MILLER, Tulsa, JOHN MILLER, Tulsa, TED MILLER, Tulsa CLARENCE MITCHELL, Tulsa, DOROTHY MITCHELL, Moss Poini, Miss. ROBERT MITCHELL, Tulsa. Row Seven: BARBARA MITCHEM, Tulsa, DANNY MOBLEY, Tulso ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Independence, Kans., KEVIN MOONEY, Tulsc NORMAN MOORE, Tulsa, CATHERINE PATRICIA MORAN, Tulsa, BOI MORGAN, El Reno, WALTER NIEKAMP, Tulsa, BRYCE NOLEN, Tulsc HAROLD NOLEN, Tulsa. Row Eight: TOM NOLAN, Joplin, Mo., RICHARD NORMAN, Tulsc BETTY NUBEMYER, Tulsa, TOM O'CONNELL, Montreal, Wis., ANI OGLESBY, Tulsa, MILDRED OGLEVIE, Tulsa, LILIAN ORELUP, TUISC CHARLES PARKER, Tulsa, JACK PATTERSON, Waferloo, Ia., NORM1 PAYTON, Pawhuska. Row Nine: BILLY PENDERGRAFT, Tulsa, FLORINE PHILLIPS, Tulsc FRANCES PISHNY, FT. Worth, Tex., PAUL POWELL, Cushing, DOI POWERS, Tulsa, JAMES PRICE, Tulsa, MARILYN PRICE, Tulsa, ROS? MARY PRIGMORE, Tulsa, TOM OUINN, Tulsa, CLYDE RAGSDAL Tulsa. Happy smile, quick stride. . . Al heads home for a weekend. The steady study grind in the quiet of McFarIin. fjlw SGPHOMORE CLASS Row One: JO RANES, Independence, Kans., MIMI RANEY, Stigler, DWIGHT REDMOND, Lekeland, Fla., GENE REINKEMEYER, Tulsa, CAROLYN RENNER, Tulsa, CARTER REVARD, Bartlesville, JOHN REYNOLD, Tulsa, M. D. RICHARD, Tulsa, GEORGE RICK, Tulsa, MERLE RIGBY, Bolevar, N.Y. Row Two: BOB ROARK, Tulsa, JOHN ROBERTS, Tulsa, DON ROBERTS, Konowa, HERB ROBERTS, Hobart, J. C. ROBERTS, Okemah, JACK ROBERTSON, Tulsa, JOAN ROBERTSON, Tulsa, PAUL ROBINSON, Jenks, THOMAS ROBINSON, Tulsa, JOHN ROGERS, Tulsa. Row Three: DALE ROLLER, Cleveland, ALAN ROSEMANN, Tulsa, DONALD ROWLEY, Tulsa, DICK RUNDLE, Ames, S. J. SAKELAVIS, Lowell, Mass., ROMERO SANCHEZ, Tulsa, DONNA SCHAFER, Tulsa SYLVIA SCHENDEL, Tulsa, JOHN SCHWENKER, Tulsa, CHARLES SCOTT, Vinita. Row Four: JAMES SCOTT, Hominy, RALPH SCOTT, La Junta, WILLIAIV SCOTT, Tulsa, MOODY SEIBERT, Tulsa, JIMMY SELLARS, Tulsa JAMES SEXTON, Stephens, Ark., HOWARD SHAFFER, Mattoon, III. TOM SHEA, Tulsa, MARGARET SHERRICK, Ramona, PAT SHUMARD Tulsa. Row Five: GENE SIDWELL, Pampa, Tex., CHARLES SIMPSON, Tulsa MARILYN SIMPSON, Tulsa, KENNETH SINCLAIR, McAIester, J. H SIPPRELLE, Long Beach, Calif., W. H. SLATER, Drumright, BERTLANE SMITH, Tulsa, CHARLES SMITH, Ada, GRIFFIN SMITH, Tylertown Miss., JOAN SMITH, Tulsa. Row Six: JOAN SMITH, Tulsa, STANLEY SMITH, Tulsa, WILLIAM E SMITH, Tulsa, LARRY SMITTLE, Tulsa, JACKIE SMOTHERS, Tulsa, BILI SNORGRASS, Amarillo, Tex., SOPHIA SOTEROPULOS, Ft. Smith Ark., DORIS SPAINHOWER, Iola, Kans., BILL SPICER, Tulsa, TOIv SPOONHOUR, Miami, Okla. Row Seven: J. D. STAFFORD, Nowata, Okla., HAROLD STAIRES, Tulsa SARA STALLINGS, Tulsa, MAXINE STEMMONS, Tulsa, SAMUEI STEPHENS, Paola, Kans., WESLEY F. STIMSON, Bolivar, N. Y., JACIf STORY, Tulsa, EDWARD STREET, Owensboro, Ky., BOB STRINGER Shawnee, Okla., BOB SWAIN, Tulsa. Row Eight: MYRTLE SWEARINGEN, West Plains, Mo., JAMES TALBERT Ashland, Ky., JOHN TAYLOR, Great Falls, Mont., MONTE TAYLOR Joplin, Mo., SAM TAYLOR, Tulsa, LOUISE THOMAS, Tulsa, MARVIIS THOMPSON, Udall, Kans., DUANE THORNTON, Tulsa, WINON! TIMMONS, Tulsa, JEAN TOWERS, Tulsa. Row Nine: DALE TULL, Wichita, Kans., MARTHA VANSANT, Dewey RICHARD VAN SICKEL, West Union, Ia., W. R. VAUGHAN, Wellington Tex., PAT VICKERY, Mineola, Tex., DON VICK, Tulsa, BILL VIVERS Parsons, Kans., HARRY VOLKMAN, West Somerville, Mass., BIL WALKER, Tulsa, BILL WALKER, San Antonio, Tex. av V6 5 51 .ig vi -2 ii Y K ! lk E 35 if I K Eli K 1 gn 5: wi 5 ES r 'Ml i t mn-MN 1 4: annum- I V win: :nn-Q U xv m:::s1 ,Mm-M nv ' d,,v4 ,,,,aw Book, book . . . who's goT a book? if 1 Row One: EVELYN C. WANDRES, Mendon, Mass., CHARLES WAI Bradford, Pa., ROBERT WARE, No Trees, Tex., JOE WEBB, Tul SHIRLEY WEISE, SToneWall, JUNE WHITCOMB, Andrews, Tex., MA ELIZABETH WHITE, SkiaTook, SALLY WHITE, Tulsa. Row Two: DOUGLAS WHITE CLOUD, Tulsa, JO ANN VVIEDENMAIN Tulsa, TOM WILKINSON, Tulsa, WILLIAM WILLE, MT. Prospe-cT, NEIL WILLIAMS, Skiafook, WALLACE WILLIAMS, Tulsa, MARY WC DEN, Tulsa, EVELYN ZUMWALT, Tulsa. Scrapbooks recall The happenings of The year. Couples converse 'neaTh Spring's blossoming I boughs. Freshmen officers, June Hudson, vice-president, Pete Stokes, Treasurer, Bill Hayes president, Mary Hudgens, secremry, give their cull for The TU Team. More news for The Collegian HiTchin' Post. A big decision . . .which dress for The dance? jim FRESHMAN CLASS Row One: TAD ALLEN, Tulsa, JOE ALOUIST, Tulsa, EVAL AMBURN Tulsa, DALE AMSTUTZ, Tulsa, JACK ANDREWS, Beggs, BOB ANTREY Tulsa, JERRY ARMSTRONG, Tulsa, ROBERT ARNOLD, Tulsa, MARCU! ARRINGTON, Tulsa, MARTHA BAILEY, Tulsa. Row Two: JOHN BAINUM, Okmulgee, BILL BALDWIN, Tulsa, RICHARI BARBEE, Sapulpa, MORRIS BARBER, Tulsa, BURL BABIAK, Tulsa, JOHIN BACHUS, Tulsa, DON BARCLAY, Tulsa, DONNIE BARNARD, Tulsc NORMAN BARNUM, Hurricane, Utah, KENNETH BARS. Row Three: ELLEN BARTON, Tulsa, GERALD BARTON, Tulsa, MARTH1 BASHAW, Tulsa, ANN BAXTER, San Francisco, Calif., BRIGGS BEADLE Tulsa, PATTIE BEATTIE, Tulsa, HAROLD BEISEL, Springdale, Ark JANICE BERTEA, Tulsa, LARRY BETTIS, Tulsa, BETREECE BISHOP, Tulsc Row Four: BONNIE BLEDSOE, Tulsa, JOE BLEDSOE, Tulsa, BOB BOLEE Tulsa, BETTY BONNELL, Tulsa, GAYLE BOSSARD, Tulsa, LYL BOWMAN, Tulsa, SUE BOYSTON, Tulsa, RONALD BOSE, Tulsa, LE BRADFORD, Sand Springs, LUTHER BRANHAM, Tulsa. Row Five: JOAN BRANICK, Tulsa, FRANCES BRENTLINGER, Sapulpc VOLNEY BRITTON, Tulsa, BEVERLY BROADBENT, Tulsa, DON BROCK Tulsa, C. T. BROWN, TUISO, JOE BROWN, Tulsa, KENNETH BURIK Tulsa, DONNA BURNER, Tulsa, JERRY BURTNER, Tulsa. Row Six: ELDON BUSH, Tulsa, EDWARD BUSHYHEAD, Claremore, JO BUTTS, Tulsa, JEANNE CALHOUN, Tulsa, BOB CAMERON, Lancasie S. C., C. C. CAMPBELL, Oklahoma Cify, JACK CAMPBELL, Tulsa, JERR CAMPBELL, Tulsa, JIM CANCANNON, Tulsa, JOHN CARLE, Tulsa. Row Seven: BILL CARLILE, Tulsa, STEPHEN CARLSON, Tulsa, CAROLYI CARMAN, Pryor, DONNA SUE CARMICHAEL, Tulsa, GEN CARPENTER, Jacksonville, Ark., JOE CARPENTER, Tulsa, WAND. CARRENS, Tulsa, FRED CATRON, Tulsa, RICHARD CHILDRES, Tulsc CAROL CHOWNING, Beiiendorf, Ia. Row Eight: BARBARA CHUPRIN, Chicago, III., JOE CLARK, Collinsville MARGARET CLAY, Sand Springs, BILL CLAYBAUGH, Tulsa, JOHI CLAYBAUGH, Tulsa, CHARLES CLOUSE, Siroudsburg, Pa., ALTA JC CLUCK, Tulsa, DALE CLYBURN, Tulsa, BILL COMPTON, Tulsa, L. I COLLINS, Carson Ciiy, Nev. Row Nine: NOEL CONFER, Tulsa, BETTE CONNER, Tulsa, YVONN CORBIN, Tulsa, CHARLES COTTLE, Tulsa, DAN COUGHNER, Tulsc BARBARA COX, Tulsa, BILL COX, Tulsa, ROBERT COX, Kiefe CARELTON CRICK, Tulsa, R. L. CROSS, Clayion. 5 -1 ,A ! 55 1 3 is 5 2? Q 35 if xr 2, Q P3 X 4 x 5 Happy Hurricane fans escort a triumphant Buddy. if Mum is the word tor a tall corsage. jim FRESHMAN CLASS, Row One: ALFRED CROW, Roswell, N. M., BETTY CROW, GEORGE CROWLEY, Tulsa, BOB CURTIS, Tulsa, JIM CURTIS, WILLIAM DAMRON, Tulsa, BILL DANIELS, Tulsa, BETTY DAVIS, DICK DAWSON, Tulsa, SIDNEY DAVISON, Tulsa. Row Two: BILL DE PAEPE, South Benal, Incl., PRESTON DE SHAN, JOHNATHAN DETWILER, Phoenixville, Pa., LA NORA DICKSON, Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa RUTH ANN DICKSON, Tulsa, ALLEN DILLE, Tulsa, ROBERT DIPPO Clinton, THOMAS DONNELLY, Tulsa, RAMOU DORTA, Caracus Venezuela, GLORIA DUNHAM, Tulsa. Row Three: THOMAS DUNNING, Tulsa, GERRY DYER, Pryor, SU EDKIN, Tulsa, ORESTE EDRIZZE, Muskogee, IRWIN ELLARD, Bixby MAURICE ELLISON, Tulsa, GEORGE ELSEY, Pryor, CHARLES ENGLAND Tulsa, ALAN ERWIN, Tulsa, DAN ERICKSON, Tulsa. Row Four: GALE FARMER, Tulsa, ROBERTA FEARY, Guthrie, RODD' FENN, Tulsa, SERAFIN FERNANDEZ, Caracus, Venezuela, BILL FISHEF Ft. Smith, Ark., LEO FISHER, Preston, Kan., MARGARET FLETCHEF Pratt, Kan., ELIZABETH FOLEY, Tulsa, BENNIE LEE FOWLER, Tulsc JOYCE FOX, Tulsa. Row Five: MARILYN FRAZEE, Tulsa, ANNE FRAZIER, Tulsa, LE FRETWELL, Tulsa, JOE FRIGENER, Tulsa, MIKE FROST, Tulsa, BEVERL' FULTON, Tulsa, JOHN GALLAGHER, Tulsa, CONNIE GARBER, Tulsc BERNARD GARDNER, Brooklyn, N. Y., DENNIS GENTRY, Blytheville Ark. Row Six: ALICE GERDING, Tulsa, MARY JO GLOCK, Tulsa, JOAI GOINS, Tulsa, LOW GOLDEN, Sapulpa, ELIZABETH GOLDSMITI' Tulsa, PHYLISS GOTT, Tulsa, MARGARET ANNE GRAHAM, Tulsc MARY OLIVE GRAHAM, Tulsa, STANLEY GRANT, Tulsa, JANE GRIFFITH, Rule, Ark. Row Seven: LARRY HADLEY, Tulsa, BETTY JO HALL, Tulsa, H. If HAMILTON, Weir, Kan., JO ANN HARKNESS, Tulsa, JOHN HARLIIN Tulsa, HARRY HARLTON, Tulsa, L. E. HARRIS, Aurora, Mo., PAT HARRII Pavvhuska, MARY ANN HARRISON, Tulsa, BARBARA HARVEY, Tulsa. Row Eight: DANIEL HAUSHER, Tulsa, PAT HAYES, Tulsa, MARY I' HAYNES, Tulsa, NANCY HAYNES, Tulsa, ROBERT HAYNES, Tulsc BILL HAYS, Tulsa, DICK HEAD, Tulsa, DON HELANDER, Tulsa, EUGEN HELWIG, Chicago, III., KENNETH HEMM, Yorkville, III. Row Nine: PADDY HENDERSON, Tulsa, JACK HENDRICKS, Tulsa ROBERT HERNDON, Tulsa, MARY HIGGINS, Tulsa, HENRY HOEFLINC Evansville, Ind., BARBARA HOPPE, Tulsa, DIANE HOUGH, Tulsa, MAR HUDGENS, Tulsa, TOM HUDSPETH, Miami, JUNE HUDSON, Tulsa. ,iii i I wa Tired but happy atter a game well-played. A former Miss Tulsa on parade. jk FRESHMAN CLASS Row One: WILLIAM HUGHEY, Tulsa, GEORGE HULFELD, Ft. Wayne, Ind., VERNE HULL, Kingman, Ariz., SAM HULSA, Tulsa, BILL HUMES,I Tulsa, O. RAY HUNT, Tulsa, FRANCES HUSSEY, Mt. Pleasant, O., JOANNE IHRIG, Tulsa, CARMEN IRIZARRY, Tulsa, JAMES IVEY, Tulsa. Row Two: RONALD JACOBS, Warsaw, Ind., JACK JENNINGS, Tulsa, KENNETH JENSEN, Tulsa, RALPH JENSEN, Gary, Ind., DOLORES JOHNS, Tulsa, BILL JOHNSON, Tulsa, BILL JOHNSON, Sapulpa, EARL JOHNSON, Oakhurst, HELEN JOHNSON, Baxter Springs, Kan., JARL JOHNSON, Oakhurst. Row Three: MARILYN JOHNSON, Tulsa, MELVIN JOHNSON, Pasa- dena, Calif., ROBERT JOHNSON, Tulsa, MARILYN JOLIDON, Tulsa, KENNETH JONES, Tulsa, ROBERT KAEISER, McAlester, ALBERT KARLESKINT, Tulsa, ROBERT KEELER, Tulsa, MARY KELLEY, Tulsa, RAY KELSEAUX, Tulsa. Row Four: HARRY KEMP, Oskaloosa, la., BRUCE KENNEDY, Nowata, GUY KIKER, Wewoka, PATTY KING, Tulsa, PAUL KING, Bristow ROBERT KING, Tulsa, D. D. KINKAID, Okla. City, STAN KINNAMON Pryor, O. D. KINNERSON, Ft. Smith, Ark., GEORGE KITE, Tulsa. Row Five: DIANE KLINTWORTH, Seminole, A. D. KNIGHT, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, JAMES KNOX, Tulsa, TOM KORNHAUS, Tulsa, VIRGINIA KOVACS, Tulsa, ABBIE KRASNE, Tulsa, JOHN MALCOLIV KROGER, Baton Rouge, La., BILL LA BARR, Nowata, DENO LADAS Tulsa, MARYLIN LAINER, Tulsa. Row Six: JOE LANNAN, Bartlesville, DON LAWSON, Tulsa, PATRICIA! LEE, Tulsa, BOB LEEKLEY, Tulsa, JOHN LENNON, Tulsa, HARRIE LESTER, Muskogee, W. R. LILLY, Nacogdoches, Tex., DUANE LITTLE Tulsa, JIM LLOYD, Tulsa, JOHN LLOYD, Tulsa. Row Seven: JOYCE LONG, Tulsa, GARLINE LOONEY, Casey, III. SHIRLEY LOVELESS, Tulsa, ROMAYNE LUKKEN, Tulsa, BEELER LUPTON Okla. City, MARTHA MABEN, Okmulgee, ALLEN MANDELL, New York N. Y., PAT MANHART, Tulsa, MALEK MANSOUR, Tulsa, MARY MARTIN Tulsa. Row Eight: VIRGINIA MARTIN, Tulsa, HAYDEE MARTINEZ, Tulsa DUANE MASON, Okmulgee, JOHN MATTHEWS, Tulsa, MARVIIS MATUSZAK, South Bend, Ind., ANN MAULSBY, Rome, Ga., ALBERT MAZAIC, McKeesport, Pa., MARY MAYFIELD, Tulsa, JOHNNIH MCALPINE, Tulsa, RICHARD MCCANN, Akron, O. Row Nine: DONALD MCCASKEY, Atlantic, la., JACK MCCOY, Sana Springs, SALLY MCCRAY, Tulsa, B. K. MCCULLOUGH, Great Bend, Kans. MADELINE MCDONALD, Tulsa, JOYCE McDOWELL, Tulsa, STEPHEIS MCLAUGHLIN, Tulsa, AUBERT MCPIKE, Tulsa, ROY MICHEAL, Sapulpa GORDON MILLER, Wellsville, N. Y. fgliglggpfys. Wiff if -32 , 9 P' S f,1g5QggQgff15 14 'Q--.. 'im - SP Bradley Braves otler Windbags the peacepipe. Tri Deltas shine up the crescent tor party time. jk FRESHMAN CLASS Row One: ARLEN MILLIKAN, Tulsa, ERNEST MINSON, Taylorville, Ill., GEORGE MITCHELL, Tulsa, ANN MOFFITT, Tulsa, GRETA JEAN MOODY, Tulsa, JOYCE MOORE, Tulsa, MARY ANN MOORE, Tulsa, RONALD MORRIS, Lakeland, Fla., JOE MURPHY, Collinsville, JOYCE MURPHY, Tulsa. Row Two: ELIZABETH NEELY, Tulsa, BARBARA NEFF, Tulsa, NORMAN NELSON, Tulsa, JOE NEWKIRK, Okmulgee, NELLE NICKELL, Tulsa, MARILYN O'BANNION, Tulsa, BILL O'BRIEN, Tulsa, CARTER O'HARA, Bixby, PAT O'KELLY, Okemah, HELEN PALMER, Albuquerque, N. M. Row Three: BOB PARSE, Tulsa, RODNEY PATTERSON, Tulsa, DAVIDI PEAVY, Marietta, O., BRUCE PHILLIPS, Tulsa, CHARLES PHILLIPS, Tulsa, J. LOWELL PHILLIPS, Tulsa, CHARLENE POWELL, Kellyville, DOUGLAS POWERS, Tulsa, ANGELO PRASSA, Chicago, III., PETE PREWITT, Smackover, Ark. Row Four: B. W. PROFT, Tulsa, JIM PUMPELLY, Tulsa, PAT QUIRK, Tulsa, MARILYN A. RAE, Tulsa, FRANCES RANDALL, Owensboro, Ky., CLARK RANEY, Stigler, FRANK RAY, Tulsa, M. C. REED, Dixon, III., PATRICIA REDD, Tulsa, BILLIE REESE, Broken Arrow. Row Five: JACK REIN, Burlington, Wis., FRENTON RESAVAGE, St. Clair, Pa., DON RICHARDSON, Tulsa, JOHN ROBERTS, Tulsa, WILLIE ROBERTS, Chickasha, ALFONSO ROBLES, San Juan, Puerto Rico, GORDON ROIVIINE, Enid, CHARLES ROSS, Tulsa, EUGENE ROSS, Tulsa PATSY ROSS, Tulsa. Row Six: MARVIN ROUBISON, Kiefer, PEGGY ROWLEY, Tulsa, RUSSELL ROWLEY, Tulsa, SHIRLEY ROWLEY, Tulsa, DON E. RUEB, Tulsa, MARILYN RUSH, Tulsa, JACQUELYN SASSER, Tulsa, DOROTHY SATTONG, Tulsa, JAMES SAUNDERS, Tulsa, H. G. SCHMIT, Pawnee City, Neb. Row Seven: PAT SCHNEIDER, Sand Springs, DONALD SCOTT, Tulsa, JOHN ROBERT SEELYE, Tulsa, LARRY SESSINGHAUS, Tulsa, THOMAS SEWELL, Tulsa, FLEMING SHERWOOD, Tulsa, NORMA SHLEPPEY, Tulsa, NANCY SISLER, Tulsa, MARGARET SISSON, Tulsa, EDDIE RUTI- SLATER, Tulsa. Row Eight: SUE SLIGHT, Bartlesville, BILLY SMITH, Dallas, Tex. ELLSWORTH SMITH, Wilber, Neb., HERBERT SMITH, Newton, Kans. GENE SMITH, Ponca City, JOHN SMITH, Tulsa, NORMA JEAN SMITH Tulsa, ROBERT SMITH, Skiatook, WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH, Sanc Springs, W. L. SNEED, Cabot, Ark. Row Nine: BILL SPENCER, Odessa, Tex., THELMA SPENCER, Tulsa JACK STAMP, Tulsa, DON STEINMEYER, Tulsa, DON STEWART, Oche- lata, HAROLD STEWART, Tulsa, MARTHA STILES, Tulsa, DELOREE STOKES, Tulsa, JOYCE STONECIPHER, Hot Springs, Ark., DANNY STORTS, Tulsa. I 5 I I w 11 W'--W 'Ls 1Xfff'7X'Lal K ' Y Row One: KARL STOTTLEMYRE, Sand Springs, DELAYNE STOUT, Tulsa, W. D. STRAIT, Amarillo, Tex., DORIS STRICKER, Sand Springs, JERRY ALLAN STUART, Tulsa, JERRY STUART, Tulsa, DICK SUTHERLAND, Claremore, BOB SWAFFORD, Tulsa, TOM SWAIM, Tulsa, WILLIAM TALIAFERRO, Barflesville. Row Three: BILL TRIMBLE, Tulsa, RAY TROOP, Pampa, Tex., WILLIAM TUCKER, Tulsa, ALTON TURNER, San AnTonio, Tex., MARTHA VANDENBERG, Broken Arrow, DONNIE VAUGHN, Tulsa, KAYE VAUGHN, Concordia, Kans., LLOYD WALKER, Tulsa, JOHN WARD, Tulsa, JOSEPH WARD, Tulsa. I I K 3 I I n E E M Row Two: CLYDE TAWER, Tulsa, GENE TAYLOR, Tulsa, DU TENNEY, Enid, ROGER TERRY, Burlingion, Wis., ELEANO THOMPSON, Sapulpa, JEREMIE THOMPSON, Long Beach Calif., TALMADGE THOMPSON, Tulsa, JANICE TINNEY, Bro ken Arrow, KATHRYN TODD, Tulsa, JOHN W. TOUNER, Tulsa Row Four: GEORGE WARE, Tulsa, JAMES WATSON, Spring field, Mo., JOE WEAVER, Tulsa, GLENN WELCH, Tulsa, HELEIN WHAYNE, Tulsa, JOHN WHITAKER, Tulsa, ROBERT WHITE Tulsa, K. H. WHILDE, Cafoosa, BOB WILLHOUR, Tulsa CHARLIE WILLIAMS, Tulsa. Row Five: DALE WILLIAMS, Skiafook, EUGENE WILLIAMS, Glennock, Pa., GERALDINE WILLIAMS, Tulsa, MARILYN WILLIAMS, Tulsa, LEROY WILSON, Dighion, MILTON WORKMAN, Tulsa, BOB WORTLEY, Tulsa, RICHARD WRIGHT, Barilesville, RO ANN WYNN, Tulsa, JIM YEAGER, Tulsa, LLOYD ZUMWALT, Tulsa. Activitias 9 EFF' T' U1q1Vl7f'-VZV . vi-PFHTP QUUQA I-loholy TU coeols hove The moose on Their Aggie friend. ik fhffwzg ,....., 5.58 Q-. My im il55i32,,A. W mf' -,K ,-. E , , 1 ugh f H4. d,.1, . 'if-1 Ee! M rf . N AV 4 , ax, 1, yu ,Af new Af ' 1,1 Y 4 XF ff T-fx, , -,,,:....,,, HSI-f L. ,ip 2' , , QM , 4 mga M1-:Q-,, is ' , ,, ...K , W., .I ' ' ,MA ,Agfa ii an Jw-35 nffwf 'M ' ' ....-..... ' kk -1: :RQ . , .S I L. 'M Y ,. ,,,.1,..v.--QV, s',,,.. All if 1 .1 V, x J :Ui wwf hall men catch up on the latest 123 -if i X if 2 F Q in f' , Q xl 3 Kr J -wh. 'X 4, if xg K , lst gg, gpg? N, , 5 ,Q .:., ,ig ,B 3 ,u J ,,,,- f ,, vl.hg ,df , V, ,, .. 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L..,-f L,-r' .4 , -g .-.-f Q - ,-.. .,.f. 1 5--W., f, .,-. f-f1v.-w-W,.iv .f,- 1-ff: fn ,L.-:w..,.f ,- - . 1 .N..::fy-ff,-:.ffz1f1-2,uw.- f 19 se 5? 55 as EE nf vii 212 'i as 5' uf 5' T3 si Q, 1 Q WF .X 4 3 9' 1 X X , as 5 is TR 3' Y 6 Qs J' fvuizf- 1 4 1 4 i A is I 2 Moz Iflflt., af 3711 BEN BAKER, Arts and Sciences, Community Council, V-President, National Student Association conference delegate, Sociology club, President, International Relations club, Program Director and confer- ence delegate, Pi Gamma Mu, TU Theatre and Varsity Night, Cast. MARY JO BRADFORD, Arts and Sciences, Lantern, Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer, Orchestra, Independent Women's Association, social chair- man, V-President and convention delegate, Community Council, Future Teachers of America, Kendallabrum, Junior class editor, Competitive scholarship. ALICE BRUNER, Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, Secretary, Daughters ot the American Revolution Scholarship, Competitive Scholarship, Community Council Scholarship, Junior Panhellenic, Varsity Night, Cast, Windbags, Psi Chi, secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Staff, Kemp Hall, President, Kendallabrum, Senior Class Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta. KATHLEEN BURTON, Arts and Sciences, Kappa Delta, Pledge Class President and V-President, Junior Panhellenic, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Community Council, committee member, Lantern, Sociology club, Secretary, Future Teachers of America, Senior Staff, Windbags. CAROLYN COOPER, Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, Pledge Secre- tary, V-President, President, Spanish Club, Lantern, Secretary and Treasurer, Collegian, A.A.U.W. Scholarship, Competitive Scholarship, Town Club Scholarship, Kendallabrum, Windbags, Pi Delta Epsilon, President, Panhellenic, Senior Stott, Varsity Board Chairman. BEN BAKER MARY JO BRADFORD CAROLYN COOPER ED EVERETT ED EVERETT, Arts and Sciences, Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, Kappa Kappa Psi, International Relations Club, TU Band, Com- munity Council, Collegian, Asst. Editor, Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, V-President, Sword and Key, National Students Association confer- ence delegate, Board of Publications. GLORENE FRASER, Arts and Sciences, Delta Gamma, TU Theater, Windbags, Lantern, Collegian, Community Council, Kendallabrum, Asst. Business Manager, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, V- President, Radio Guild, Panhellenic, V-President, Senior Staff. JIM MOWBRAY HARRIS, Arts and Sciences, Alpha Tau Omega, Sec- retary, Junior Class President, Windbags, Community Council, Presi- dent, National Students Assc. conterence delegate, Varsity Board. LOUIS LUNDQUIST, Arts and Sciences, Lambda Chi Alpha, V-Presi- dent, Tennis Team, Phi Mu Alpha, Community Council, committee member, Sword and Key, KWGS News Editor, Radio Guild, Treasur- er, Orchestra, lnterfraternity Council. MARY FRANCES MADISON, Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, Pledge Treasurer, TU Theatre, Windbags, Collegian, Radio Guild, V-Presi- dent, Pi Delta Epsilon, Community Council, Varsity Board, Chairman, KWGS, Publicity Director, Varsity Night Cast. MARILEE MOORE, Arts and Sciences, Delta Delta Delta, President, Junior Class, V-President, Sophomore Class, V-President, Pi Delta Epsilon, International Relations Club, Collegian, Women's Choir, Kendallabrum, Assistant Editor, Editor, Lantern, Aquapades, Wind- bags, TU Y , Junior Panhellenic, Panhellenic, Carol Oliphant Scholarship, Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship, AAUW Scholarship. ALICE BRUNER KATHLEEN BURTON GLORENE FRASER JAMES MOWBRAY HARRIS l ANE SIVERSON, Arts and Sciences, Delta lelta Delta, Spanish Club, Aquapades, Iommunity Council, Windbags, Junior Ilass, V-President, Varsity Night, Dance tirector, Junior Panhellenic Secretary. ,OB SWINDELL, Business, Independent f1en's Association, TU HY , TU Band, Wind- iags, Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary, Presi- ent, Delta Sigma Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Iommunity Council, committee member, 'orsity Night, Cast. 'ON UNDERWOOD, Business, Kappa Sig- 1a, Social Chairman, Pre Law Club, Com- terce Club, Senior Class, President, Delta igma Pi, Community Council, Kendallo- irum, Assistant Business Manager, Business flanager, Collegian, Pi Delta Epsilon. .ARBARA WAGNER, Arts and Sciences, Pi Delta Epsilon, Social Chairman, Sec., Senior -taft, Theta Alpha Phi, KWGS, Radio Guild, ec., TU Theatre, Windbags, TU Y , TU flusic Scholarship, Federated Music Clubs ot tartlesyille Scholarship. iETTY WITT, Arts and Sciences, Chi Omega, ledge Treasurer, Windbags, TU Y , So- iology Club, Pres., Varsity Board, Finance lirector, Senior Class, Treasurer, Campus 'und Drive, Chairman, Pi Gamma Mu, IIHESTER JAMESON, Eng., Sword and Key, 'gS.4,' VEDA MARILEE JOHNSON, Arts and Scie nces, Independent Women's Assc., President KVVGS, continuity writer, Kendallabrum Asst. Business Manager, International Rela tions Club, Sociology Club, Collegian Staff NORMA LOU LAWRENCE, Business, Com petitive Scholarship, John E, Mabee Schol arship, T.U. Business Women's Club, Pres. Phi Mu, Treas., Senior Stott, Pres., Lantern Lett, CHESTER JAMESON Center, VEDA MARILEE JOHNSON Right, NORMA LOU LAWRENCE ,hi Gamma Kappa, Geology Club, Engi- Pres., Windbags, Future Teachers ol eers' Club, Geo-Physical Society, President, America. I LOUIS LUNDQUIST MARY FRANCES MADISON MARILEE MOORE JANE SIVERSON JAMES ROBERT SWINDELL DON UNDERWOOD BARBARA WAGNER BETTY WITT .LT-.FF n MJ Cl ie qfkdbul MISS GEORGINE LEEKA Miss Oklohomo, 1949 ci weary but victorious queen. ,M . 8, 333955 fn? ' . N, .swf ,bw 1 figazgu. mf V gggjf. if ,yrvy--,qf, f,53'Wffe'ff w'T '71 42 'W r- .i'71 .1l,f P 2 fy fs:-'11 .W , .f '.15 ff X , 4,391 P0 And mcmy girls Wore Crowns , . . 0 semblance of Vcyolfy. .WJ fn' -5 Q ,...2 ,..f1 4 W -1 , ,mfyzr .483 -Q 5.7 -3- 'dan 'ER 'Nnurf dnb if' 3H,21:3rej iw MAXINE STEMMONS Kclppcu Kczppcx Gamma S db PUBL C SERVICE CO , K l,,ix,6i5.gg'lg,,,: iaa DONNA BRIGGS Chi Omega Clhb VANDEVER S Wm. MARGARET ROBERTSON Chi Omegcl WM NORMA JEAN SMITH Delta Gammon ' -' N ,AX sw it w, ,X Q '51 . rg. ,,,.f-fxfffssw R- I QW, xx, ' G 9 , , ,' in 9-,Q 0 'N Q M65 SOPHIA SOTEROPULOS Delfcu Gammon , I E J f , :, fi my , .0 -K V f :T fg, m.,f ,av QHMMVA, . 'W 1 , S if iors PATTIE BEATTIE Chi Omega Clofhes by CLARKE S T J 1 Ll 8 v . L., W X SN' xx i3meig?iQwQH2,f. Vx ' s 2' NN Qdblfy jlfwlge . . SelecTion of beauTies Tor The T950 KENDALLABRUM was handled in a new and diTTerenT manner This year, wiTh T2 TinalisTs being iudged in per- son. From The TQ, six winners were selecTed and ranked. The yearbook sTaTT was TorTunaTe To be able To have Miss Elsa Maxwell in Tulsa To do The honors oT selecTing The Tinal T2 Tram phoTographs and doing The Tinal iudg- ing in person. Miss Maxwell, world Miss Maxwell cengifafulcnes winner renowned Tor her social gaTherings Maxine STemmons, TirsT place Ken- The Wgrlgl Qvgr, WQ5 in TUISQ QS Q Clgllgbfwl Clueenf l95O- speaker in The Tulsa Classroom Teach- ers AssociaTion lecTure series. The royalTy and maiesTy oT Europe as well as The governmenTal oTTicials oT The U. S. number among Miss Maxwell's close acauainTancesi f'-XTTer a brieT inTerview wiTh The T2 TinalisTs she had selecTed Trom The phoTos, Miss Maxwell ranked The six winners who are picTured in This book as The T950 KEIXIDALLABRUM beauTy aueens. They are Maxine STemmons, Donna Briggs, MargareT RoberTson, Norma Jean SmiTh, Sophia SoTeropulos, PaTTie BeaTTie. Miss Maxwell chaTs wiTh The T2 TinalisTs before selecTing The six winners. PicTured from leTT To righT, TronT row, Sophia SoTeropulos, Miss Elsa Maxwell, MargareT Woofen RoberTson, DanneTTe Young, Donna Briggs, BeTTye Crabfree, Sue Eclkin. Back row are PaTTie BeaTTie, Connie Simmons, Norma Jean SmiTh, Melva Chan- cellor, Maxine STemmons, Lee Ingram. ,Q-Jzzeaf sSDlfUQQfAQCl,l ff5 MJ km Back row: left to right-Ann Boyal, Lambda Chi Alpha, Carolyn Kinkaicl, Kappa Sigma, Clevanne McGhee, Pi Kappa Alpha, Front row: left to right--Norma Payton Fink, Kappa Alpha, Patty l-lower, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gloria Chastain, Alpha Tau Omega, Inset: Jean Rhodes, Beta Tau. WLM Wurifgn jrazee Chi Omega Left: The musicians' choice on dress parade yffiis Onlfe Qi'uAaln Chi Omega Right: A kiss for Queen Mo from Sadie Hcuwkin's Day Character J 5 ga rLi e .S1nofAer.s Koppel Delta Lefiz The Golden Crown -- and it fits! 7l!i.S.i yyyargaref .Ann Qi'l1ACH17 Chi Omega Right: The irosh tec1m's choice - cn pert little blonde 1 KES! fn' f Iijim yyjarff jo wal-l'en Delta Delta Delta Left: TU's first coger queen crowned by Rip Sewell The World of song cmd dromo filled cm big ploce in The universify calendar in 1949-50 'px A deep dark secreT from play, WhaT Will l-lisfory Say? UniversiTy of Tulsa Theafre conTpleTed a successful season of seven shows ThaT provided a wide variefy of enTerTainn1enT. Professor Ben Henneke opened The season wiTh G. B. Shavv's Devil's Disciple . Mr. Henneke also direcTed Shal4espeare's Much Ado Abouf Nofhingu and closed The season vvifh SornerseT Maugham's The Circle . The TheaTre was happy To presenT Two World Premieres . . . The Wonderful Tang and WhaT VVill Hisfory Say? BoTh were vvriTTen and direcTed by Dr. Beaurnonf Bruesfle. The Children's Theafre season consisTecl of J. lvl. Barrie's Kiss for Cinderella . . . which played To adulT audiences as Well as sfudenf groups . . .and Indian Capfivef' BoTh were direcTed by Laurine Hager. Tang was given for grade school children also. The costumes and sefs for The enTire season were execufed by Harold Barrows. Above: Jean Siverson's dance roufine inTerpreTs a bif of l-lisTory. Below: And nexf you'll see Them crossing a high bridge over a furious mounfain sTream. A bit frorn The Wonderful Tang. The stcuge ls lilled vvifh dcmcgers, cmd They're off dgoin ln l-lisforyf' Below: Amd Dohho meefs The oxmon in A Kiss lor' ' QlI'ldGl'6llO,H va-A? .. f l e Q M Above: Dick disploys his fighting prowess for The lodies in VVomderlul Tong. Row One: left to rightePat Ward, Ruth Jones, Virginia Kovacs, Mary Ja Vticirren, Pat Kennedy, Erma Schwader, June lNhitcomb, Norma Helen Spriggs, Dick Chronister, Elizabeth Ann Goldsmith, Pat Simpson, Marion Files, Joanne Kramer, Shirley Ann Elkins, Jaan Bryan. Row Two: left to right-Katy Thomas, Georgine Leeka, Dorothy Mitchell, Bette Conner, Betty Thayer, Martha VanZant, Janey Fletcher, Mary Ann Vandenberg, Doris Spainhower, Joan Ninde, Sue Veale, Frances Pishny, Lois Rhodes, Joan Swalley, Arris Bailey. Row Three: left to rights Ann Poe, Mimi Raney, Mary Louise Ellis, Clevanne McGhee, Lilian Orelup, Martha Bailey, Claudia White, Mary Olive Graham, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Sisson, Joyce Lang, Jessica Anderson, Joanne Collier, Betty Yeager. Row Four: left to right-Danny Fisk, Joe O'Bar, Philip Erwin, John Draughan, Bob Wortley, Allan Cox, Jerry Armstrong, Henry Churchill, Norman Barnum, Bob Fleming, Walter Niekamp. Row Five: left to right--Charles Hutton, Bill Fisher, Gordon Johnson, Dennis Williams, Jack Webb, John Doromus, Bruce Hendricks, Bill Brown, Douglas Hill, .lack Robertson. Row Six: left to right-Bob Partridge, Jimmy Graham, Vtfesley Forbis, Ernie Minson, Tommy Shea, George Standingbear, Edwin Yager, Rex Teague, Charles Dickerson, Bob Tucker, Charles Featherstone. A love ot music, a decided ability to render tine choral arrangements and a teeling tor the songs they sing are characteristics ot the nearly TOO students who comprise the University Mixed Choir. Under the direction ot Arthur l-lestwood, the group sings and enioys sacred and popular songs, heralding programs ot varied choral music. Mixed choir is a combination ot the men's and women's choirs which rehearse separately during the week, combining their ettorts tor their Friday class. The regular ll o'clock class meetings aren't the end ot practices tor the singing group, how- ever. Nights and Sundays have seen the singers brushing up on numbers they present on programs and concerts. Visits trom Tom Waring are always welcome events in the lite ot the choir. Tom, a good triend ot Arthur l-lestwood, has not only helped the choir immensely through his suggestions and the beau- titul songs he has written, but has also attorded the group much entertainment by playing and singing tor them. The choir spring concert held May L3 was climaxed by the extensive tour East made by a good portion ot the group, A broadcast over nation-wide hook-up tram New York was the high spot ot the tour which in itselt is a step torward in the development and prestige ot the University Mixed Choir. ArThur HesTwoocl Direcfor of Radio Choir RADIO CHOIR The clock on The wall Ticks off The seconds, a lighT flashes, The engineer signals and The Radio Choir is on The air. Once more The regular weekly program of The universiTy Radio Choir is presenfed Through The ioinT faciliTies of KVOO and TU's own Flvi sTaTion, KWGS. Under The direcTion of ArThur I-lesTwood, The radio singers presenT a program ThaT varies from The laTesT popular numbers To sacred music To fill a balanced musical dieT for lisTeners. The wide varieTy of sfyle afforded and The large reperToire of The choir calls for emphasis on performance raTher Than memory work. For This reason The choir sings wiTh music in hand, requiring ThaT all choir members be capable musicians. The name of The Radio Choir is well-known in and around Tulsa, and The repuTaTion of The group is an ouTsTanding one. OuTside of Their regular broadcasfs, choir members appeared ThroughouT The year for various civic groups in Tulsa and have even Traveled To surrounding Towns for perform- ances. The choir serves as a Training ground for The sTudenTs Taking parT, Too. Soloisfs are feaTured on every show, and sTudenT arrangemenTs are used, along wiTh many Fred Waring arrangemenTs. Occasionally Mr. l-lesTwood Turns The podium over To sTudenT direcTors who puT The choir Through iTs paces. Row one: left To righTfBeTTy Thayer, Lillian Orelup, DoroThy IvliTchell, Tom McCaslin, Allen Cox, Bill EIlioTT, Sallye Grimes, PaTTy Davis. Row Two: left To right-Joanne Kramer, Clevanne McGhee, Georgine Leeka, Henry Churchill, John Dore- mus, Paul Buhl, Frances Pishny, Lois Rhodes, Arris Bailey. Row Three: lefT To right-Janie FleTcher, Kafie Thomas, Joan Ninde, Marvin CaTion, Edwin Yager, Dick ShorT, Claudia WhiTe, Iviimi Raney, Bennie Lee Fowler. W,,.,4w-v- ' UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ROSTER: Violins-Mrs. Tosca Kramer, Marian Grieves, Paul Chalfant, Charles Hill, Bob Leekley, Betty .lo Hall, Bill Carter, Richard Richards, Joanne Kramer, Joan Devilbis, George Keeter, Joan Murphy, Joan Worden, Connie Probst. Violas-Ruth Green, Helen Vlfhayne, Jimmie Economou, Scott Ewing, John Shipley, Adolph l.. Kramer, Mary Kerndon. Cello-Fred Dempster, Winnifred Colton, Sally Ross, Otto Wizner. Basses-Elizabeth Haines, James Wiles, Bill Daniels. Flutes-Virginia Hatherly, Florene Phillips, Alan Cox, Max Waits. Clcrinetsfllavid Westgate, Bob Gideon, Bob Fletcher, Keith Chandler. Oboes-Don Linde, Charlene Franke. Bassoons-Edwin Rosenkrantz, Richard Cox, French Horns-Howard Stanley, Tot Brown, George Mitchell, Raymond Mannoni, Bob Hill. Trumpets-Roger Fenn, Roddy Fenn, Bill Walker. Trombones--Bruce Hendricks, Richard Winfrey, Walter Niekamp. Tuba-Douglas Hill. PercussionABruce Kennedy. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY Theories learned in classes concerning symphonic music are put to practice by students and faculty who take an active part in the University Symphony Orchestra. Music ranging from Beethoven to Gershwin receives careful attention and fine ren- ditions from the orchestra, under the direction of H. Arthur Brown. Not only do University of Tulsa students take an active part in the University Symphony, but also faculty members and some talented young mu- sicians from Tulsa high schools. Sounds of orchestra instruments tuning up and going into rehearsal are frequently heard around Tyrrell hall even in the late evening, for the or- chestra members work hard and long to perfect the selections they will use for concerts. The University Symphony is called upon to make several appearances during the year. They pre- sent concerts as well as playing for concertos of students and faculty members. On a number of occasions, they have provided the orchestral ac- companiment for concertos of senior music majors. Appreciation of fine music is developed in the musicians who are a part of the orchestra, as well as ability to master the difficult and beautiful selections they undertake. GOLDEN HURRICANE BAND Once more it was a Tull and colorful year Tor The TU Band. Along The concert lines, They presented Their annual Salvation Army Christmas concert at Bartlesville. Also, under The direction of Roger Fenn, The band and band Traternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, held a band clinic Tor high school bands in The area and a Testival concert. The participation in The concert of Bernard Fitzgerald, director of The symphonic band, University ot Texas, was one ot The highest achievements in The history ot The TU concert band. Under The instruction ot Raymond Mannoni, director of band pageantry, T The Golden Hurricane marching band was entertainment and inspiration Tor A parades and athletic events. With The Twirling Charles Scott as drum major, The band made a fine showing on Tulsa streets, at Skelly field, and on Trips EOQSF Fen? To Stillwater and Arkansas for football games. ln all events, They were irectoro Golden Hurricane Band .i Q., N-as' K . Ayf' well named The Pride ot Tulsa. BAND ROSTER: Flute and PiccoloeVirginia Hatherly, Florine Phillips, Elizabeth Haines. Oboe-Don Linde, Charlene Franke, Marolyn Herbert. E-flat Clarinet--Bill Duncan, B-flat Clarinet-David Westgate, Robert Gideon, Robert Fletcher, Keith Chandler, Maurice Richards, George Ever- ett, James Watson, Bob Smith, Glen Travis, Ernest Minson, Jack Gwin, Bonnie Anderson, Charles Scott, Mary Worden, Clevanne McGhee, Gayle Bossard, Ed Everett, Willard Emery, Gilbert Briggs, Kenny Warren. Alto Clarinet-Doug Davis. Buss Clarinet-Alan Rosemann. Bassoon-Edwin Rosenkranz, Richard Cox, Joe Linde, jr., Mary Ruth Linde. Alto Saxophone-Richard Richards, Harold Stewart, Richard Porch. Tenor Saxophone -Frank Chilton, Charles Lair, John Everetz. Baritone SuxophonewWyman Hart, Jo Ann Swalley. Trumpet-Robert Haynes, Bill Walker, Danny Fisk, Charles Holmes. Cornet-Lloyd Oler, Roddy Fenn, Bill Daniel, Ralph Mullins, Gordon Kirby, Bill Fisher, Robert Seelye, Robert Partridge, Robert Fullerton, Bill LaBarr, Bill Hine, Jean Wilbar, Dick Swoboda. French Horn-Raymond Mannoni, George Mitchell, Lorna Bratie, Eugene Tucker, James Flottman, Robert Hill, Phil Erwin, Ben Catterlin, Robert Lee Ferguson. Trombone-Bruce Hendricks, Richard Winfrey, Robert Can- tield, Walter Niekamp, Bob Tucker, B. W. Prott, Charles Bradfield, Robert Kaiser. Baritone-Frank McPeters, Jerry Armstrong, Bert Hickman, David Peavey, Joe Murphy, Byrl Nichols, Clark Raney. Tuba-Douglas Hill, Bill Brown, Jim Wiles, Robert Swindell, Don Madden. String Bass -Fredrick Childers. Percussion-Bruce Kennedy, Bob Oswald, Don Powers, John Backus, Katy Thomas, William H. Elliott, Milford Unruh, Roy Michael. Maiorettes-Clevanne McGhee, Denise Jaqua, Charlene Franke, Gayle Bossard. Drum Major-Charles Scott. Assistant Director-Ray- mond Mannoni. Director-Roger Fenn, Students rehearse script tor editor, Betty Jo Bethke. Dumit breaks another recordl Newscasters in tense moment betore broadcast. i, 1 l. io i i 9 L i. RADIO STATION KWGS JOHN KEOWN Production Manager Pioneering in FM educational broadcasting in Northeastern Oklahoma, KWGS began operation on May 6, lf?-47. The station was a gift to the University from commercial radio station KVOO through its owner, W. G. Skelly. The program schedule tor KWGS stems from the desire ot university otticials to make college courses available to a greater number ot people. The result of this desire is the Radio University ot Tulsa which otters fourteen hours of broadcasts each week direct from the campus lecture rooms. The courses ottered by the Radio University tor the T949-50 school year were the most ex- tensive in its history. The courses ottered were the novel, ethics, history ot the English language, music appreciation, eighteenth century literature, and correlation ot the arts. Participating commercial FM stations that broad- cast Radio University on the newly organized edu- cational network were KMUS in Muskogee, Okla., KFPW in Fort Smith, Ark., and WMBH in Joplin, Mo. An unusual teature ot KWGS is the amount ot live programming in which students participate. Each spring a tull student statt is elected from the group ot radio production majors in the speech and radio department. Under student supervision the program schedule is planned, maintained, and performed, Announcers are auditioned, directed through an orientation course, and then scheduled tor shitts and special shows. Actors are auditioned and a central casting list trom which all KWGS Players talent is drawn. A i949 innovation on KWGS was a new women's series. Six halt-hour shows have been designed to furnish authoritative information on homemaking, tood and cooking, tashions, ideas tor the bride, and news ot interest to women. ... .ffm Scheduled across The board aT 4 p.m. These shows are a combinaTion of appropriaTe music and in- TeresTing commenTs direcTed To women. All The sTudenT acTiviTy is supervised by a faculfy sTaff which is primarily a Teaching sTaff and which works for The sTaTion only in an indirecT manner. The sTaTion manager is Ben Henneke, head of The speech and radio deparTmenT. He is assisTed by John Keown, program manager, ArThur Hesfwood, music direcTor, BeTTy Jo BeThke, scripT ediTor, Bob Wells, chief engineer, Ed Johnson, news ediTor, and GusTave Branborg, commercial advisor. KWGS Players, Music of The MasTers, Music by ReguesT, and The Radio Chorus are a few of The many fine feaTures ThaT are providing programs of inTeresT To discriminaTing lisTeners. Members of The KWGS sTudenT sTaff are Barbara Wagner, music librarian, Ed DumiT, music direcTor, Don NorTon, program direcTor, Harry Francis, con- TinuiTy direcTor, Emma Jo McConnell, Traffic direc- Tor, Bob WesT, chief announcer, Ralph Rhoades, promoTion direcfor, Louis LundauisT, news ediTor, Bill Davis, producTion direcTor, Bob Anderson, sporTs direcTor, Bob Wells, chief engineer, Joan Marks, women's direcTor, Mary Frances Madison, publiciTy direcTor. The FM radio sTaTion of The UniversiTy of Tulsa is compleTely sTaffed and op- eraTed by The sTudenTs inTeresTed in some phase of radio. The UniversiTy of Tulsa is one of The very few schools aT which such an arrangemenT is in operaTion. College by Air -- Taughf by Bruesfle. Shirley Barron inTerviews Hal Hamilfon, radio major. Members of Radio Guild, picrured beloweRow One: left To right-Richard Garcia, Glorene Fraser, Mary Frances Madison, Dow W. Gregg, John T. Keown, Shirley Barfon, Emma Jo McConnell, Edward DumiT, Barbara Wagner. Row Two: left To right-Don Norfon, Bill EllioTT, Dundee Ross, GreTchen Basore, Paf Welch, Louis LundquisT, DelberT E. Riffe, Harry L. Francis. Row Three: left To right-Ben Henneke, Bob Clardy, Ralph Ross, Bob We-sT, Bob Anderson, Nancy Ramsey, Bill Dicks, Bob Dicks, Bill Davis, Beaumonf Bruesfle. ,Q I ,, M mn., num. k 'Aw 'vs . , Sm 9 r A' ' QW-g1f,.. 21425-:51m1ff'QiW45e f N Vffwsifmze? S9271 f Kendollobrum editor gets the scoop on one ot TU's oldest former students rl? 12 2 4 2 Marilee Moore, Editor The year is 1950 . . . the turn of a half-century. lt's time now for the 1950 KENDALLABRUM to recall the memories of a year of growth and development on the University of Tulsa campus. Editorial and business staffs put in a full and busy year in the attempt to present a book worthy of the students, faculty and administration of our university. Artists and editors put their heads together back in the summer months to start the design for the cover of the 1950 KENDALLABRUM. The coalition of the Tulsa skyline and the familiar Kendall hall tower was chosen to carry out the theme of the University of Tulsa in the city of Tulsa, and our dedication of the 1950 book to the city of Tulsa. The general theme was further extended through the book in the art work, very capably handled by art editor Donna Briggs and artist Pete Finley, The Jack Stewart and Winona Timmons Assistant Editors I Don Underwood, Business Manager modern was attempted in the execution of the art theme, too. That new look was put into building structures and the Greek letters drawn by artist Patty King. The KENDALLABRUM took a step forward as far as size was concerned this year, too. The new high of 304 pages was set up at the beginning of the year and the goal to till those pages to the best advantage has been ever present during the school months. Layouts, copy, pictures and art were the word of the year, and the staff lived, breathed and existed in the realm of the yearbook. One of the biggest problems of the year to be faced by editor Marilee Moore and assistant editors Winona Timmons and Jack Stewart was that of rout- ing out the student body to within reach of the photographer. Through intense campus-wide sign campaigns and long hours of telephoning, the result was at least encouraging. Though far from a com- plete turn-out, the record was better than it had been for a number of years. Beginning with the first day of school, pictures had to be taken of all campus activities. The campus was rich with photographic material with dances, classes, walkouts, new buildings, elections and those typical campus scenes keeping a cameraman busy. The Villanova Victory, which will go down in the books at TU as memorable and remarkable, was a high spot in the year for the KENDALLABRUM staff, too, When the class pictures came in, a harried and hurried staff worked long hours in organizing the numerous and confused stacks of pictured student and faculty faces. Knowledge of the alphabet was of prime importance, so class editors Alice Bruner, senior, Mary .lo Bradford, iunior, Joanna Downs, sophomore, and Nell Nickle, freshman, sharpened uo their ABC's and dug in to help the editors. There were long hours spent as home towns were checked on all students, and full information was looked up on the college careers of all seniors. i if Y lb, , X, - L .f Q- 1 'K ff' . sf' -fr 4 ? H, ,V ,MJ Row One: left to right-Jan Hunt, Margaret Campbell, Pat Harris, Georgine Leeka, Mary Olive Graham. Row Two: left to right-Jack Kelley, Martha Vonsant, Bob Clardy, Donna Briggs, Martha Bashaw, Jo Anne lhrig Bob Kirkland. Assistant editor Jack Stewart joined the line ot married men, leaving school and the statt at mid- term, so the editor and assistant carried on tor the remainder ot the year. The big item lacing the statt and associates during the second semester was the gathering and writing ot organizational copy. The social organizations were contacted by Maggie Campbell, honor organizations, Jo Anne lhrig, other organizations, Bob Jones. Sports copy was handled by sports editor Jack Kelley with the assistance ot Marion Cracratt. The beauty contest tor KENDALLABRUM queens ot l95O was handled in a new way this year. Miss Elsa Maxwell was iudge in the competition and was in Tulsa to judge the l2 finalists in person. She selected the tinal l2 from photographs, then at a meeting ot all tinalists she named the six winners on points ot beauty and poise. Georgine Leeka worked as beauty editor in arranging meetings and photo- graphs ot the campus queens. The business statt had the big job ot selling the advertising to tinance the book, as well as contacting campus organizations and making collections for pages in the various groups purchased tor represen- tation in the annual. Their work in contacting Tulsa businesses further proved the importance ot the city to the university. All in all it was a big year tor all associated with the KENDALLABRUM, annual publication tor the University ot Tulsa. Much thanks and undying grati- tude go to all who helped, particularly to George Churchill, faculty sponsor and advisor tor the book, who was the sustaining arm that assisted the student editors over the inevitable rough spots, and C. l. Duncan, treasurer and business advisor. The wish of the editorial and business statts is that the T950 KENDALLABRUM may be the best ever, that our vear's ettorts will prove satisfactory and pleasing to the students, faculty and administration of the uni- versity . . . the people tor whom it is published. KENDALLABRUM STAFF Marilee Moore .... .. Winona Timmons .,.. Jack Stewart Don Underwood . . Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Veda Johnson Asst. Business Manager Janne Grottmann . . Asst. Business Manager Alice Bruner Senior Class Editor Mary Jo Bradford ..... Junior Class Editor Joana Downs ,. Sophomore Class Editor Nelle Nickell .... ..... F reshman Class Editor Margaret Campbell . Social Organization Editor Jo Anne lhrig Honor Organization Editor Jack Kelley . . .Sports Editor Bob Jones Other Organization Editor Donna Briggs . ............. ...Art Editor Georgine Leeka ...... ...,... . .Beauty Editor Staff Writers: Bob Clardy, Bill Christian, Don Norton, Marion Cracratt, Pat Harris, Bob Kirkland, Jan Hunt, Richard Gentry. Staff Artists: Pete Finley and Patty King. Veda Johnson and Janne Grotfmann Assistant Business Managers o -ntl c- c Q 7' l fi tr Ed Everett, Editor When Editor Ed Everett and his assistants, George Everett and Richard Gentry, returned to the TU campus in the Fall of T949 they found conditions especially favorable to a smooth-working newspaper staff. There were quite a few veteran staff mem- bers ready to go to work, a stream of new recruits were available from the new fresh- man class, and finally, the editors themselves had served in their posts the previous semes- ter. Though the frosh were slightly green in experience when the semester started, they improved rapidly as the months passed, especially through the Collegian lab class on George Everett and Mclrylu DeWatteville Assistant Editors . , ,Q M c,,r.c,c . . like ss1rt A'r,.,'-' 'Z - Nt' i Y . ' . zzui,-faftvlli Kenneth Williams, Business Manager Monday afternoons when Prof. Otis E. l-lays and the Collegian editors went over the fundamentals of writing a news story. Before the semester ended several of the more promising beginners had won important po- sitions on the paper's staff. Among the staffers who helped make the paper were, Pete Finley, the cartoonist who always managed an inspired drawing or two for the next Friday's issue, photographers Jack Stamp, Jackie Sasser and John Shipley, Gretchen Basore of Gab Bag, the all- important society column, and Sports Editor, Johnny Criswell ia freshman, no lessll. That list is iust a beginning of the hard-working staff, but we can't name them all. Not the least ingredient in the newspaper formula is a good list of important stories from week to week, and in this department the Collegian again had good breaks. During the Fall, sports turned out to be a major item of interest on the campus as the Hurricane recovered from its win-less T948 season to fight to victory or near-victory some of the nation's better football teams. Starting with undefeated Villanova iundefeated until they played Tulsai the football games began C M...-.T.ous,,,..,......0--W llllllll Collegian staff works against the Wednesday night deadline. crowding into prominent view on The front page. Along with the sports stories Pete Fin- ley contributed a new Touch, a half-page, play-by-play cartoon showing a cartoonist's view of how The game progressed. Later, the basketball team, not to be out- done, began its own headline spree by play- ing its most successful season in many years. Other campus news that rated streamer headlines from Time to Time in The paper in- cluded The celebrated resolutions of Com- munity council Vice-President Ben Baker, The application of Two Tulsa Negroes for admis- sion to university classes and that perennial fight, The new Community council constitution. Early in The Fall semester Assistant Editor Gentry resigned To take a downtown iob and was replaced by Marylu DeWaTteville, The first coed to fill The post in a couple of years. AT mid-term The Collegian picture under- went quite a change as Ed Everett stepped down and was succeeded by George. Mary Worden filled The vacant assisTant's iob and Miss Dewatteville continued as assistant edi- Tor. Staff members of previous years looked on enviously as George proceeded To edit The paper with The female help. Other changes came to The rest of The staff as Bill T-lays succeeded Criswell as sports edi- tor, new cartoonist Bob I-laskins helped out with his drawing pencil and several new iournalisfs entered TU for The second semester. Profs. Ed Johnson and Otis Hays are due some mention for Their friendly advice at all Times on various problems arising out of The week's events. As journalism Teachers Their position on The staff might be termed con- sulting engineers. Charles Magin and Betty Buchan Assistant Business Managers 5 E wi it if v4.59 Hr ff x Mfg. rig! 54 0' Vw 75: E us 1-1 mm , 0 nw'-13' . 1 . -,Q .Jw - 1 ,QV I U 'f Spf if-f 1 , kg . . Q. ,,,, 'W 2- fm .fflsgkkm-,Q sim? f-f-.ENV 3. Q ff s f f UA -My-f QB. A N , U 'C L' ,, ff ff' C ! 'V' . Q M Qmaggd jg. , aj' ' N91 2 f A 1 'Aj-'Qs' 4 .Q .1 . Aly- A. :Xa 32 , ' ,: iw3w1' Qlfl, , yy ivy L Wi 5 , I? ' -' E2 r xk a 'X' K ' ,J 'V 53: 5-M f ,Q Z PM J .XM W? fir? my Y ww ,ww-uf' , , WMKQW fkgg wr 1 ffwya ?3:'m3+a+gv4Y :W ,L 'S g 5 Liiff In The heori of The city of Tulso is The home of The Downtown Division RegisTroTion is on ogoin of The Downfown school . . . ci busy Time. Sfudenfs who leorn of nighT inTenT on ci lecfure. A losT minuTe check before Tesf Time. i 1 l Q T ig 1 l ' 1 Y f I T f 1 -1 1 l 111.23 A , pf .T :ig AT SixTh ond CincinnoTi There's ci new ond modern building ThoT houses The DownTown Division of The Universify of Tulso. The new building is o welcome chonge To The downTown sTudenTs who iusT moved inTo Their new quorfers second semesTer of The T949- 5O school yeor. The conTrosT of The new building is o pronounced one when The comporison is mode To The old wolk-up college where The blore of neon signs ond honking of horns wds noT so indicoTive To good sTudy. The Downfown Division offers The opporfunify for on educoTion To srudenfs who hold full-Time iobs ond hove only Their offer-work hours To go To closses. lT wos in The foll of T933 ThoiT TU firsT orgonized The downTown bronch, locoTed Then in The Commer- ciol building of ol? S. Moin ST. Five yeors loTer iT wos moved To The upsfoirs Third sTreeT locoTion, ond iusT losT semesTer Took up lodging in iTs new home. Dr. l-lorry Gowons, deon of The Downfown College, hos led The odulT educoTion in Tulso To o posiTion of imporTonce during The posf few yeors. Every yeor more ond more Tulsons ore geTTing The much needed higher educoTion Thof hos become o necessiTy for compeTiTion in The modern world . . . yeT They ore following coreers ond eorning livings of The some Time. DownTown closses ore poTTerned offer courses held on The compus, wiTh similor moferiol ond equipment lvlony compus insTrucTors Teoch downTown, Too, An efficienT low librciry is irnporTonT for TU sTudenT IUFISTS PorT of The clossrooms, offices ond librory in The new dovvnTovvn building house The irnporTonT division ThoT beoirs The TiTle of The TU School of lovv. The lovv division hos been ci porT of The UniversiTy of Tulso only since li?-43, buf iTs hisTory doTes bciclc To The eoirly l92O's when o group of ciTTorneys esToblished The Tulso Low School. The low division hos grown os ci Troining ground for young borrisTers, ond oll during iTs hisTory hos produced oTTorneys vvho hcive olvvoys sTood high in Their profession. Some of Tulso's mosT prominenf oTTorneys ore on The foculTy of The lovv school ond John Rogers is deon of The division. The ovoilobilify of The lovv school fociliTies offers o subsTcinTiol educoTionol service To The ciTy of Tulso. STudenTs obsorb The fine poinfs of low. ' . A ..cs-,i.,c.f- W, ,,,,guu , -my V A ,K -V if X 1' M L? 1 21 Ii 121 we ffl ?l ' 21 ff!- 7 sf E' ,f gf gg - f 1 fig sf iii g , lf? l is gg 1 ew 5 ,ati wr if Q? ' ' 1 Ay A5 95 4 95 Tl ' ,,.,. H '- .I ,m,,..,h.,, , M , , ..,,..-- General Pofrick Hurley is The guest of honor for The IFC bormquef. Everyone helped To put those Braves from Home from The compus to burn The mid-night Peorio owczy. oil. l l l l Athlciics X 8 Military New 1 f' 'fx 1, if Q Q., I , Q -,A arg gMKE N,,. 'nr' 'E .A 8' uv iikifx V vxfw . ' Q- 11 f 'QC 'H ,f 5 su -vim , if ,ww . 595' X S' X A .15 W awgffib. QA wiv 9 -fl! ,Law 12 ss fga 2 W ra M X H-wvW.,M,, mmf 55,1 His? , X r .Lf sv , wi .f 2 ,fwgs I 4LQif1qi'r' S EQgiFdfQ5' 1 4 xbfi fir Home from Villanova, Coach Brothers is in oi sfafe of suspended animation if The T949 Golden Hurricane will go in The record books as a Team which wouldn'T give up when The odds were sTacked againsT Them. Their upseT vicTories over San Francisco and Villanova wroTe a sTirring chapTer in Univers- iTy of Tulsa fooTball and were a greaT TribuTe To a greaT coaching sTaff. Coach Buddy BroThers richly deserved The honor of being named The Missouri Valley's Coach of The Year. 15355 5? 1 ' , -,'s . xr I -T3 2 ' Coach of The Year - Buddy BroThers. Cliff CThe Toei Boucher and Three admirers. 1? fi! T 5 E13 25 2,3 f yy T W ri- Bii..-Eiiiraiisilia 2955... VViTh an ambifious il-game schedule on The board and high hopes of regaining some of iTs losT gridiron presfige, Tulsa U's Golden l-lurricane sTarTed Two-a-day pracTices SepT. l. Flanked by a crew of new associaTe coach- es, Coach .l. O. lBuddyD BroThers, The sTudenTs' choice, announced his inTenTion of playing Them one aT a Time and warned ThaT This year's Team would have To make up in spirif whaT iT lacked in manpower. The firsT game was wiTh liTTle-heralded lvlclvlurry College of Abilene, Texas, and The Tulsa coaching sfaff was frankly worried abouT a lvlclvlurry back named Brad Rowland. Their Tears were well founded. Rowland and his lvlclviurry Indian TeammaTes played one of The mosT-inspired games Skelly field fans have wifnessed in The lasT Ten years. BuT Thanks To a couple of scinTillaTing runs by Quarferback Len lvlakowski The Golden Hur- R The sTory of a game - Kriwiel Throws, NuTTer catches f we losT. 5- A' T7 7 is .5 sm: 5 ricane squeezed Through 27-26. One local newspaper, wiTh Tongue in cheek, headlined The sTory, Hurricane finally wins one, and, To be sure, iT was The firsT Golden Hurricane fooTball Triumph since The DeTroiT game of lf?-47. The following week, The Hurricane Traveled To DeTroiT To open The Missouri Valley chase againsT The always poTenT TiTans. Playing wiThouT The services of ace halfbacks S. J. WhiTman and Denver Grigsloy, Tulsa never- Theless romped inTo The fourTh auarTer of The conTesT wiTh a 14-T3 lead. Then, wiTh five minuTes lefT, hard-luck Paul Barry churned The TiTan righT Tackle for 20 yards buT The pig- skin squirTed from his hands inTo The arms ofa waiTing TiTan Tackler. DeTroiT drove To a lasT minuTe Touchdown and won The conTesT, 20-ill. is lr: f,-, , r , .Q N f - ,- As ,Q as .m-I .-T , , -T I if? . ,T ,EE, X f fi , ix . H: 5521- sr . g T ,TT A f ' ff? .' :. , A , I ,Y , Tulsa coaching staff plpfs sTraTe-gy. if The GOLDEN HURRICANE Football Story T A Q V. . ,K I gl . ?5 V .. CenTer Billy Joe Cagle. Kansas STaTe back rambles inTo pay dirT-buT we came back To win. Sparked by All-American candidaTe Charlie Hunsinger, Florida's GaTors rode inTo Tulsa OcTober T and leTT The nexT day wiTh a 40-7 vicTory safely Tucked avvay in Their record book. The Golden Hurri- cane, aTTer puTTing up a greaT baTTle Tor 30 minuTes, folded during The lasT half play and vvaTched The GaTors roll up The score. S. J. VVhiTman, TU's leading scorer in TQ48, vvas sTill missing from The Hurricane lineup. IT vvas a long ride To Lubbock, Texas, The nexT week. BuT The Trip back vvas even longer. Len Makovvski resigned from The squad earlier in The vveek and PeTe Annex vvas nursing a cracked rib which kepT him side-lined. The Hurricane had To call on sophomore Quar- Terback Tommy Dickerson Tor 55 minuTes of duTy. Tommy drew The praise oT TU coaches Tor a deTermined eTTorT. BUT The Hurricane oTTense iusT vvouldn'T click. Final score: Tech 15, Tulsa O. Coach Bro- Thers, as iT To give an insighT inTo TuTure evenTs, said The Hurricane deTenses vvere The besT of The season againsT Tech. Scene: Philadelphia, Friday, OCT. T4, 8 P.lvl., Shibe Park. Occasion: Villanova Vs. Tulsa IA TooTball game alThough mosT people couldn'T duiTe Tigure ouT vvhaT Tulsa was doing in The same ballpark vviTh The undeTeaTed Villanova VVildcaTs.l The second of The sTirring upseTs - Tulsa TO, San Franciso O. T1.. fQ Paul Barry Tommy Dickerson Bill Holbrook Herb RoberTs ForresT McLane Bockground: A srnoll group of Tulso TooTbollers goThered oround Their cooch, Buddy BroThers, in his room oT The HoTel Penn-SherroTon. We're going To vvin This one Tor you, Coochf' The Gome: A silenT buT deTermined UniversiTy of Tulso TooTboll mochine, loser of Three of Tour conTesTs, Took Their vvorrn-ups ond lined up Toce To Tdce vviTh undeTeoTed Villonovo. Villdnovo scored TirsT in The second period To Toke on 6-O leod. Then, PisTol PeTe Annex, l6O pounds oT TighTing spiriT, direcTed Tulso To o Touchdown wiTh key posses To ForresT lvlcLone seTTing up The score. AuTomdTic CliTT Boucher converTed To give Tulso o 7-6 leod. Three minuTes loTer, Dapper Dub Groves grdbbed o Villdnovo punT on The Tulso 30 ond behind devosToTing dovvnfield blocking . .. 'fx - 4 i ,ix fy ' W. fs yrv, Tiiu T Pisfol Pe-Te, Tire ond guTs. l Du rombled The disTonce. Tulso l4, Villonovo 6 oT holTTime. In The Third period oTTer ThroTTling The VVildcoT offense, Poul Bdrry rdced 20 yords To mid-field, Then loTerolled To Dub Groves vvho vvds Tinolly dovvned on The Villonovo 7-yord line. Borry vvenT over on The TirsT ploy Trorn scrimmoge - Tuiso Qi, Villdnovo 6. The I-iurricone Then codsTed To The vvin dlfhough Villonovo Turned on o losT guorTer oTTense which neTTed Two Touchdovvns. Finol score: Tulso Qi, Villonovo TQ. The TooTboll world vvos osTounded. Tulso vvos in hysTerics. Three Thousond Tons greeTed The gridders oT lvlunicipol oirporT on Their reTurn. TU sTudenTs vvolked ouT oT closses ond held o snoke b Groves in The cleor os K-STCITSI' moves up. We vvon 48-27. 4 Q A A l . The GOLD E N HURRICANE Football Story -.s'7'.- H . ., YE: Captain Rogers Lehew. Y A A ,L 4, -lf ThaT man again . . . Annex scampers against Florida's Gafors. dance in down Town Tulsa. IT was days and days and days before saniTy reTurned To an aroused campus. SporT wriTers Told The sfory over and over. TU had Truly auThored anoTher Philadelphia STory. The coaches' praise wenT To The boys and especially The linemen: Fred Penningfon, Arnold Burrough, Rogers Lehew, Tommy Alexander, Dave RakesTraw, Lemoyne Jones, Dick Bloom, Fred SmiTh, Forresf McLane, Ernie Walkup, Ray TallenT, Jimmy Davidson and Gene Legg. Bradley was a sorT of anTi-climax The following week. The Hurri- cane confinued To play a greaT defensive and offensive Type of foofball To bury The Braves from Peoria, 55-6. Denver Grigsby had his finesT hour, ripping off one TOO-yard dash. In Ten years of compeTiTion, WichiTa UniversiTy had never beaTen a Golden Hurricane fooTball Team. ThaT was before OCT. 29, i949 For on ThaT day VVichiTa licked The Hurricane 27-Qi. Spy rumors permeaTed The air as a higher Than a kiTe WichiTa Team Took To The air for four Touchdowns and The win. As Saxon Judd, Associafe Coach, auipped affer The game: lf ThaT Wichifa bunch hadn'T had heavy shoes on, They would have floaTed righT ouT of Skelly STadium. FifTeen Thousand Oklahoma fooTball fans Turned ouT aT Lewis The Hurricane prepares To roll on The arm of PeTe Annex, The liTTle wizarcl. so A A A VV V' iiDKmNkkiviWWW4W'?.Q' f 6'VmWii5I!W5'57fWUW i 33FG'9YW'G A .M ' V' T'75T7'f N f B ' ' ' 'rf' !'w.u....' ' 'mi i r W i i Leroy Whitman Dave Rakestrciw Fred Pennington Ray Tallent Joe McGraw Sfadium in STiIlvvaTer Nov. 5 To see The TradiTional Aggie-Hurricane clash. One vvrifer, Jack CharvaT of The Tulsa Tribune, savv The game as a Toss-up and predicTed a Tie. AfTer falling behind 7-T3 early in The fourfh auarTer, TU roared back To Tie The game up aT T3-T3-and ThaT's The vvay iT ended. Fred SmiTh had a greaT day againsf The Aggies snagging T0 passes. S. J. Whifman also refurned and played 60 minuTes of brillianT de- fensive and offensive acTion. Highly favored San Francisco UniversiTy, vvifh Colored ComeT Ollie lvlafson leading The vvay, arrived in Tulsa Nov. T2 To go Through The formali- Ty of playing The Golden Hurricane, AfTer four plays from scrimmage, lvlafson had picked up 40 yards and The Dons were knocking aT The Tulsa goal. Paul Barry Turned To his TeammaTes and said, lT looks like a long afTernoon, boys. And iT was a long affernoon-buT noT for Tulsa. AuTomaTic Cliff Boucher booTed a 30-yard field-goal in The Third period and PeTe Annex flipped a Touchdown pass To S. .l. Whifman in The fourTh To give The l-lurricane an upseT Triumph, T0-0. The TU line dominafed play Throughouf and Coach BroThers Termed The secondary roving of Leroy WhiTman, The greaTesT defensive work I have ever seen. A vvalk-ouT follovved, complefe vviTh smoke bombs and fire engines. AssociaTe Coach Bernie WiTucki, siTTing high above Skelly field in The Wesi press box, vvafched Kansas STaTe score Tvvo quick Touchdovvns Nov. TQ, leaned back and said, There's going To be a loT Barry looks, Brofhers poinfs . . . Things weren'T so hoT. Fred SmiTh, pass cafcher deluxe, The GOLDEN H U RRICANE Football Story Halfback Dub Graves Blockers ouT TronT To pave way Tor-you guessed iT-PisTol PeTe. oT poinTs scored Today. The LiTTle General, PeTe Annex, made WiTucki's predicTion come Through. Before The shadows crawled across Skelly Turf, Annex Threw Tive Touchdown passes and waTched Sophomore Tommy Dickerson lead The Hurricane To Two oThers as TU smoThered K-STaTe, 48-27. The win leTT Tulsa wiTh a record of 5 wins, 4 losses and l Tie wiTh The Arkansas Tinale one week oTT. This was virTually The same Team which Tailed To win a game in T948 Regardless of The Arkansas ouTcome, The season had been a success. On Tulsa's TourTh play Trom scrimmage, PeTe Annex Tired one sTraighT down The middle To end Fred SmiTh who galloped The re- maining 4O yards To give The Hurricane a 7-O lead over The Razor- backs. For The nexT 4O minuTes, Tulsa and Arkansas baTTled on even Terms wiTh Arkansas scoring once To knoT The counT aT 7-7. BuT in The Tinal ll minuTes, The Parkers ouTcharged The Tiring Hurricane To run up a Tinal score oT 40-7. Tulsa sTarTed The game wiTh only Three Tackles in playing condiTion and S. J. VVhiTman, whose groin iniury had mended enough Tor him To Turn in dazzling performances againsT AZLM and San Francisco, was back on The bench wiTh a recurrence of The old ailmenT. Coach BroThers had no excuse aTTer The game. We were simply up againsT a deeper squad, he said. Jake RoberTs is sTopped affer a shorT gain againsT Bradley. Row One: left to right-Ronnie Dobson, .lim Curtis, George Coldiron, Roger Terry, Jack Andrews, Ted Law, Les O'Brien, Tommy Hudspeth, Ronnie Morris and Willie Roberts. Row Two: left to right- Bob Woods, Paul King, Ray Troop, Clyde Main, Glen Welch, Denny Gentry, Jack Rein, Marvin Matusczak, Charles Aldrich and Vernon Brooks. Row Three: left to right-Student Assistant Bill Bloom, Jim Prewett, Joe Lannan, Pete Prewitt, Jack Kroger, Bill Smith, Harold Biesel, Kaye Vaughn, Howard Waugh, Bob Brooks and John Gorman, trainer. Row Four: left to right-Len Matuszewski, Fred Cruger, George l-lulfield, Dub Tenney, Angelo Prassa, Ralph Jensen, Gene Helwig, Bill DePaepe, Gene l-loefling and Wilson Elkins. GOLDEN GALES With an array of talent that brought bright gleams to the eyes of the varsity coaches, the Golden Gales of '49 started their 5-game schedule with a lot to live up to. An undefeated season was predicted by over-zealous enthusiasts as they watched the 40 freshman gridders romp through early practice sessions. First encounter for the Gales sent them to Wichita to do battle against the junior Wheat- shockers, After grabbing a i3-point lead early in the third quarter, the Gales wilted in the fourth and watched the baby Shockers grind to two touchdowns to bring home the bacon, l-4-l3. The Gales went on the warpath the next week to soundly trounce OCU's B team, 76-O. Things were looking up after this victory as the future Hurricane prepared for its most important clash ot the year against OU's potent Boomers. But the roof fell in at Norman. Everything we did was wrong, stormy weather-OU 4l, TU O. Then A8JVl's yearlings took us to task by the narrow margin of 30-28, The year looked bad. Thanksgiving Day, Arkansas' first-year men iourneyed to Tulsa feeling confident of a victory. At sundown, 6,000 fans looked at the scoreboard in amazement. The Golden Gales had slaughter- ed the Shoots by the amazing score ot 61-l2. This feat made up for all earlier miscues. The Gales were in. Freshman Coaches Paul Newell and Charlie Spilman. if ,R A 4 .,.. fi . fl.. g.. E -V g, . ' x fs: Q25 Hat' K Q 1950 H U RRICAN E CAGERS Coach Clarence V. Iba Norman Ryser Truman Sewell Bob Nipp VARSITY BASKETBALL The naTion's number one baskefball Team - Bradley - moved inTo The Tulsa Armory The nighT oT February 27 conTidenT They would leave The nexT day wiTh an easy vicTory over The Golden Hurricane Taclced onTo Their already impressive record oT Q4 wins and 3 losses, BuT before ThaT nighT was over, The Braves Trom Peoria, vvho laTer advanced To The finals of The NIT and NCAA Tourneys, had had The scare of Their lives and Tulsa U. sTudenTs and Tans savv The resulTs of one oT The mosT Tremendous coaching iobs in Tulsa hisTory. The Braves eked ouT over Coach Clarence lba's cagers, 57-56, buT even in deTeaT Coach lba and his boys were The ToasT oT The campus, Coach Clarence Iba - whose broTher, l-Tank, also coaches basl4eTball - reporTed To TU January l, T949 To Take over The ruins oT a cage squad ThaT won only 4 oT 24 games in '48-'49, Braced by a Tew unTried sophomores, lba Took virTually The same boys Through The '49-'50 season and ended vviTh a T2 won ll losT record. lT was TU's mosT successTul cage season in more Than TO years. Row One: lefT To right-Don Scarbrough, Neil Ridley, Bob Nipp, Truman Sewell and Charles Simpson. Row Two: left To right-W. lvl, Doc Jenkins, Gerald Carrens, Norman Ryser, Kenny Dobbs and Jim Pumpelly, manager. Row Three: left to right-Vvilliam Willie, John Brechin, Don Kirberger, Bob Kirberger and Gale Vvelch. Row Four: leTT To and Coach Clarence V. Iba, right-Joe Svvanlc, sTudenT AssT. Coach, George Briggs, Gordon Elsey m , 2. 5 ,nfl X TJ! TTT Neil Ridley Gerald Carrens Bill Willie Kenny Dobbs Gordon Elsey Alfhough The Bradley game was easily The highlighT of The season, The Golden Hurricane pulled several surprises during The season. They sTarTed off by winning eighT sTraighT before bowing To PiTTsburg STaTe in The finals of The Enid Collegiafe Tourney. Then Tollowed an upsef win over WichiTa's Vv'heaTshockers which sTinTulaTed baskeTball fever To an all-Time high on The Campus. The fever increased afTer OCU fell. IT waned sornewhaT as The Hurricane reTurned from The norfhern Missouri 'valley swing on The wrong end of The score wiTh The Valley's big Tour eA84Ivl, Bradley. ST. Louis, and DeTroiT. BuT when The DeTroiT Tifans Came To Tulsa, 4,000 fans Turned ouT To see The Hurricane score a drarnaTic Triumph. LiTTle Rip Sewell Tied The game up wifh a long fielder iusf before The gun af 47-47. In The five rninuTe overfirne period, Neil Ridley - playing his Top garne of The year- piTched in Two fielders To sew up The ConTesT, 53-49. IT was a signal feaT for liTTle Neil, who pumped in 20 poinTs during The sTirring conTesT. Thaf ConTesT cinched Ridley a spoT on The T950 All- Missouri valley cage sauad. l-le ended The year in Third place in Valley scoring and was The needed spark in Coach lba's inTricaTe offense. Here's TU 34 39 40 48 43 30 45 50 45 39 42 44 33 45 47 33 56 48 44 53 27 56 5l The way The season went OpponenT Oklahoma Bapfisf Phillips U. SouThwesTern Kans Phillips U. SouThwesTern Kans Oklahoma BapTisT N. W. La. STaTe Vvashburn RiTTsburg iKans.i Oklahoma CiTy U. WichiTa Drake Oklahoma CiTy U. Bradley DeTroiT Oklahoma Afiilvl Drake ST. Louis WichiTa DeTroiT Oklahoma ASM Bradley ST, Louis FasT acfion in Drake conTesT. The Aggies came and conquered GOLDEN GALE CAGERS It There was any doubt about a basketball renaissance at TU, Coach Paul Newell's Golden Gale cagers certainly dispelled the notion. With a season record of T2 wins against 4 losses, The Gales showed Tulsa TansAas well as a Tew skeptics at Oklahoma ASTM-that Coach Clarence lba's dream oT a top basketball squad at TU is not too Tar in the Tuture. Highlight oT the Gale season was a pair oT victories over The always potent Oklahoma Aggie Trosh. The Tirst encounter, played aT The Tulsa Armory, saw The Gales break an Aggie win streak that had reached The phenom- enal Total of 52 straight wins. Sparked by little Ivlac Lay- ton, an uncanny set-shot artist, The Gales prevailed, 37-31. Some called The win a Tluke and waited patiently until the Two Teams met again aT Stillwater. This Time, The Gales had to go into overtime but nevertheless scored a con- vincing win, 49-42. Warren Shackleford and Marcus Ar- rington sparked The scoring backed admirably by Tom Holliday and Mac Layton. Overall, The Gales licked Southwestern LKans.,l, OBU, Aalvt, and Phillips U. Twice each while scoring single vic- tories over OCU, Northeastern Afalvi, Wichita and Okmul- gee Acilvl. On The losing side, OCU tripped The Gales Twice and Vvichita and Okmulgee ASTM Turned The Trick once. Row One left to right Roy l-loga Mac Layton Warren Shackelford, Joe Whitley. Row Two left to right Ivlarcus Arrington Tom Holliday Don Cannon, Larry Whiteley, John Bunten. -' uv ,K 'X '-sxg I., AP Row One: lefT To right-Arnold Brown, Fred STiTes, Joe Webb l-loword Hdwkins B J C,hronisTer S E lVlcCubbin. Row Two: left To right-lylorvin Thompson John Brechin Philip Rosomond S J Whifmon Bob l2okesTrow, Trumon Sewell, Chuck Word. Row Three lefT To righT Poul Annex Jock l-lorgrove Bill STewc1rT Bill I-lolbrock, Bob Kirberger, Bob CorpenTer, Joe Dunham Cooch Jerry DArcy BASEBALL New Boseboll Cooch Jerry D'Arcy, wiTh ci sTorTing lineup which boosTs 7 leTTermen, looks To The 'SO spring compoigri ifviTh confidence. Bock from The '49 squod ore such sTolworTs os PeTe Annex, Neil Ridley, Arnold Brown, l-loword l-lowkins, Jock l-lorgroye, Dub Groves, Phil Rosenmon, Trumon Sewell ond Bill Holbrook. In oddiTion Cooch D'Arcy con coll on new- comers Viforren Moody, Jim Beosley, Eddie l2oberTs, Bill STuorT, Bob RcikesTrow, Morv Thompson, V. J. ChronisTer ond Chuck Simpson. As The Kenclollobrum goes To press, The l-lurricone hos olreody sTorTed The seoson wiTh o bong by besling Phillips U., 7-3. The resT of The seoson remoins o quesTion mork buT The ouTlook looks brighT despiTe ci Tough schedule. Before The season ends, TU will hoye doublehedders wiTh The followng schools: Phillips, Konsos SToTe, NorTh- eosTern SToTe ond VVichiTo. In c1ddiTion, The Hurricone bosebollers ploy Oklcihomo ASTM Three Times, Arkonsos four, ond, if They quolify, The l-lurricone will compeTe in The Missouri Vcilley bosebcill meet in lofe seoson, Corrying on post policy, Groyle l-lowle-TT, presidenT of The Tulsa Oilers, hos inviTed The l-lurricone To Texos Leogue Pork To ploy eorly gomes ogoinsT Wichito, Arkcinsos ond Oklohomo ABM. X.. ,ff sri if-if .3 I V . 1 TU TracksTers Try ouT new sTarTing gaTes on resodded Skelly Track. TRACK The Track picTure-along wiTh all of TU's job is one of sTarTing from The ground up and 5PVlnQ SPOVTS-look On 0 'TSW Ccmplexlon in building a Track Team capable of compeTing i95O. New Coach Paul Newell, who also doubles aT baskeTball and fooTball, asked for and goT The biggesT TurnouT of Track hopefuls wiTh some of The SouThwesT's and The naTion's Top Thin-clads. in Hurricane hisTory. This year's squad represenTs The formaTive BuT The varsiTy TracksTers could noT have 9099 Ol Wllgl some ClO'Y will be C' TOP'fll9lTl been expecTed To seT any worlds on fire. The Track Team. The Track fuTure looks brighT. Coach Bob Holmer's '50 swimming crew, swim meeT and broughT back a fourfh place regardless of The final won-losT sfanding, has lO05lTlO'T in The Vgllel' SlOnOllnQ- BuT swimming has noT reached The peak aThleTic officials are shooTing aT in fuTure Tulsa plans. lT is anoTher sporT ThaT will Take iTs Early in lylarch, Coach l-lolmer and his crew place Olcng Side ffmgiorff Spo,-TS in O few already made an improvemenT over The earlier ediTion of The Hurricane Tank squad. Trekked To Peoria, Ill., for The Missouri Valley years. Left To right-Nocus lylclntosh, Bill Jones, Dean Loveioy, Dub Graves, John Beadling, Gerald GilberT, Coach Bob l-lolmer. Swimming Coach Bob Holmer. + if Q T5 Q Track Coach Paul Newell. -AY TENNIS VViTh o new cooch ond o collecfion of good- looking sophomore TolenT, The TU Tennis squod looks of T950 wiTh on oir of opTimisrn. Cooch Jeff Abbey's neTsTers rnoy noT equol The '49 record of T2 wins ogoinsf 4 losses, buT They con look To fuTure yeors wiTh confidence. In l-lock Clcxwson, ond Dick Porch, The TU rocqueTeers hove Two of The besT Tennis pros- pecTs The Golden T-lurricone hos boosTed since T946 when Roy Trobond ond Buford Mon- neTT cosT Their loT wiTh TU. Abbey, The new cooch, wos o leoding mem- ber of The '49 neTmen who possessed enough sovvy obouf The gome To rofe The cooch's posT. ln iTs firsT Two ouTings before The Kendoll- obrurn wenT To press, The TU rocqueT wielders hod been clipped Twice. One wos o norrow loss To Denver's Pioneers ond The oTher of The honds of HousTon Universify. BUT how sweeT The revenge will be when Clowson ond Porch grow up. LundquisT over The neT To congrc1TuloTe Dick Porch Row one: lefT To right-Johnny Queen, Louis Lundquisf, Dick Porch, Coach Jeff Abbey. Row Two: left To right-Hock Clcxwson, Tom Sheo, Jeon Lee. InseT: Les Clay. Jim Unruh Takes healThy sTroke Tor disTance. he GOLF Coach Saxon Judd's '50 yarsiTy golf Team goT oTT To an auspicious sTarT by swamping Arkansas and Kansas STaTe before The Ken- dallabrum deadline. lT looks like The Univer- siTy's mosT TalenTed golf squad in many years. IT so, Coach Judd, one of The sTaTe's Top amaTeurs, will have compleTed a reorganiza- Tion plan in record Time. lT was only Two years ago ThaT The Hurricane swingers resTed on The boTTom rung of The Missouri Valley ladder. Now, if They conTinue Their currenT pace, They may be TavoriTes To Take The Missouri Valley golf TiTle in '5O. AT This early wriTing, Jim Unruh, a TinalisT in The Tulsa all-ciTy Tourney aT The Tender age oT l9, appears To be The mosT likely candidaTe To Take honors in The valley meeT. NOT conTenT sTarTing wiTh green youngsTers each year, Coach Judd has also iniTiaTed a Treshman Team This year which loped Through iTs TirsT maTch wiTh liTTle diTTiculTy. The GolT picTure looks lorighT. Row One: I. To r.-Howard Savich, Ted Cardwell and Howard Tear. Row Two: l. To r.-Coach Saxon Judd, Jim Unruh, Billy Henley and Ed Wiley. E Q, This yeor sow The refum of The milifory uniform To TU . . . Ain' ROTC. 3 ! 5 S 1 LefT To righT-Major George D. Gorman, Capf. George T. Grammas, LT. George VV. Marlin, MfSgT. Jack Y. Neely, Mfsgf. Charles E. Hudson, SfSgT. Kenneth VV. Bryson. Left To right- Leon E. Bludvvorfh, Cadef lsT LT., Exe- cutive officer, Billy lvl. Vaughn, Cadet Caplain, group commander, Richard A. Short, Group adiufant. AIR ROTC Uniforms and marching feeT reTurned To The campus This fall when The Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps was acTivaTed. The Corps underfakes To selecT and Train ouTsTanding young college men who possess The qualiTies necessary for Air Force Reserve officers. Our naTional securify demands a source of vvell-Trained milifary leaders in Times of emergency. The TU campus is furnishing iTs share of These responsible cifizens. The cadefs aTTended milifary classes, films, special lec- Tures, and drills. This summer Those in Advanced classes will aTTend a 6-weeks' camp aT a Regular Air Force insTallaTion for specialized Training in Their own milifary field of edu- cafional concenfrafion. CadeT leaders for The year were CapTain Billy lvl. Vaughn, group commander, lsT LieuTenanT Leon E. Bludvvorfh, execu- Tive officer, Airman lsT Class Richard A. Shorf, sergeanT major, Airman lsT Class James T. Bankhead, A Squadron commander, Airmen 2nd Class Donald G. RoberTs and Perry A. Thayer, flighf leaders and Airman lsT Class Jack E. McGhee, firsT sergeanf, of A Squadron, Airman lsT Class John E. Manfon, B Squadron commander, Airmen 2nd Class l-larry L. Wood and Jeff T. Boucher, flighf leaders, and Airman lsT Class RoberT I-lepvvorfh, firsT sergeanf, of A Squadron. The year's acTiviTies also included The founding of Scala- loard and Blade, naTional honorary milifary fraTerniTy, and a I-learsT Trophy rifle Team. mf ui , M no ' f? 7' , Q ' Q 5 . M, 'LN A , .. I Y V S - H-Sw ' . ' ' . f K' ' ' ' av qi 9 -+3 . 4 4 2 1,5 M Q 521: A ' ., 5 A , ' I W - .wa , , . 1 X V - ' ' ,.,, fziiff .1 'W ' E'-5243 .I Q Q .W -f . 1 1- . fvfmifff A . 145 , , ,. ,W ,.,,M, Q- 15 A 1 ' , .VL ,aw z, , 3 ii' .ln t ' ' N ' , 'W--L - if gl. 1 ,V .. L k ' f-Q 157 , ?,5i?EZfgEs5r' , 9 ' , A ' ' . milf! ! ' 4 , , ,. fs 4 7 ' M ' + .. - - 1 .- ., ' 1 ll' K 1 ' i .rv A A ilbijlfl' 3 gig N A 1 4 0 , 1 I -- f 1,3 A , ' 5 f . n rl ' 'f 1 f 1 - YQ H? ' Qin. 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Y glgjgggm, Y , ,V F V s ,. my R, i In 51. 5 'Vi MISS MARILYN PRICE DELTA DELTA DELTA up u Orqamzahons 10 I E Q SMH W-. i 232243 WW K ,e-au. ,Am f E i an Erik, 'Q' wx-1 iw sq: 42 ,, W QQ! yv I. . ff ' 7 fpsffifi Q Q ' . , r sfv LefT To right Bill Hine, Treasurer, Byrl Nichols, SecreTary, Bob Swindell, PresidenT, Alan Rose- mann, Vice PresidenT. O F F l C E R S Bob Svvindell President Alan Rosemann Vice-Pres. Byrl Nichols . ,,,,,,,,,,, SecreTary Bill l-line . ,,,, .. ,,,,,, Treasurer KAPPA KAPPA PSI The purpose oT Kappa Kappa Psi, founded in l9l9, is To TosTer a closer relaTionship beTween college bands, and To promoTe a higher average of aTTainmenT by The perTormance oT good music and selecTion oT vvorThwhile proiecTs. Each year The local chaprer holds iTs TradiTional elecTion of The SWeeThearT oT Kappa Kappa Psi and Band Queen. This Year's elecTion, held The TirsT week oT school, resulTed in The honor going To Chi Omega Marilyn Frazee. Her aTTendanTs rep- resenTed all sororiTies on The campus. lniTiaTion was held in December Tor eleven sTu- denTs and also Raymond Manonni who was iniTi- aTed as an honorary member. Pledges musT com- pleTe a pledge Training course and meeT oTher reauiremenTs Tor membership. Danny Fisk was presidenT of The pledges. W'I'6 Row One: Ben F. Catterlin, Frank Chilton, Allen Cox, Richard Cox. Row Two: William Duncan, Ed Everett, George Everett, Danny Fisk, Row Three: Bruce Hendricks, Douglas Hill, Don Linde, Joe Linde. Row Four: Arthur Morris, Walter Niekamp, Lloyd Oler, Bob Pletcher. Row Five: Richard Porch, Don Powers, Charles Scott, James Swindell. AL ... 4. 41. , Row One: left to right-Pot Kennedy, Dgle Bcirbciree Edmond, Betty Roberts, Mciriorie .leon l-lorris, Alvcl Jo l-loclclemon, Cloudio White, Luello Keyes, Dorotheci Grine, Noydene Kelley, Dr. Ross H. Beoll. Row Two: left to right-Joon Krgmer, Dr. J. E. Kirkpgtrick, .lgmes M. Mitchell, Eorl Kesner, John McMinn, Morion G. Wood, l-lorley Tomey, Jomes S. Elledge. Row Three: left to rightfTommie Ruth Gordner, Florence B. l-lowser, Kothryn Thomcis, Florence C. Bloclcmore, Mdrgoret Wright, Clolro Belle l-locker, Zeldo Ashley, Borboro Smith, lno D. Ammons. OFFICERS Jomes M. Mitchell President Florence l-lovvser Vice-Pres. Betty Roberts Secy.-Trecis. Emil Schellstede Historion KAPPA DELTA Pl Koppo Delto Pi is on honor society in educotion. Gommo Koppci chopter vvos instdlled ot the University of Tulsd Moy 30, l93l. Meetings ore held regulorly ond feciture oddresses on educotionol topics by individuols prominent in the profession. This yeor the seventeenth bi- enniol convocotion of Koppo Delto Pi vvos held ot Spring Mill Inn, Mitchell, lndionci. The Tulso chopter sent Tommie Ruth Gordner os its delegote. This yec1r's membership of the Tulso chopter is mode up lorgely of teochers in locol schools. Dr. Ross l-l. Beoll, heod of the educotion deportment, is sponsor of the orgonizotion. The purpose of Koppo Delto Pi is thot of encouroging high professiondl, intellectuol ond personol stoindords ond to recognize outstonding contribu- tions to educotion. To this end it invites to membership such persons who exhibit commendoble personoil quolities, Worthy educotionol ideols, ond sound scholorship. lt endeovors to mointoin ci high degree of professionol leodership dmong its members ond to quicken professionol grovvth by honor- ing ochievement in educcitionol vvork. LANTERN I.onTern, scholosTic honorory orgonizoTion for sophomore women, begon iTs 22nd yeor on The Universify of Tulso compus by iniTioTing 24 girls in OcTober. Members were selecTed on The bosis of Their groide oyeroge during Their freshmon yeor. Eoch girl hod c:ompleTed of leoisT 30 college hours oT TU wiTh oi B civeroge. The new members were honored oT o dinner given for Them by Senior , . . . . . O F F I C E R S SToff, Their big sisTer orgonizoTion, offer Their iniTioTion. Lonfern olso ossisTed Senior Sfoff in Their ocTiviTies during The yeor. Home phiilipg pregdem The purpose of This orgonizoTion is To encouroge high scholoisTic oichieve- Louise Thomas Sec.-Trees. menTs omong freshmon women ond To furTher The developmenf of chorocTer :und leodership omong underclossmen. This yeor's officers, selecTed on The bosis of The Two highesT grode Jyeroges were Florine Phillips, presidenT, ond Louise Thomos, secrefory- Treosurer. The orgonizofion is forTunoTe To hove lyliss lvloiry Cloy Willioms 31s on oble ond efficienf sponsor. Row One: lefT To right-Emmo Jo McConnell, Borboro Mifchem, PoTTy Sue Duyol, Noydene Kelley, Mory Worden, Joon Roberfson, Shirley Anne Elkins. Row Two: left To right-Louise Thomos, Jone Jones, Helen CloyTor, Bonnie Anderson, Dorofhy lVliTchell, lylorilyn Hudson. Row Three: left To right-Miss Mary Cloy Willioms, Fronces Pishny, Mory Lee Jomes, BeTTy Buchon, Jonne Groffmonn, Jeon Towers, Florine Phillips, Winono Timmons. Y? T7 lm? W7 qt-lv Row One: leff To right-Dorofhy Bergman, Norene Wallace, Pearl Davey, Jayne Cunningham, Jeanne Blair. Row Two: left To right-Kennefh Brandes, Carol Murray, Alberf Williams, H. D. Chase, Carl Smifh. OFFICERS Pearl Davey, ,,,,,,,, Presidenf Carol Murray , ,,,, Vice-Pres. Carolyn Head, ,, ,,,SecreTary Norene Wallace ,,,, Treasurer MU TAU PHI Mu Tau Phi, medical Technology fraTerniTy, vvas organized in an efforf T sTimulaTe inTeresT in The field of medical laborafory Technology, and To mak informaTion available To sfudenfs inTeresTed in This profession anal relafec rnedical fields. To be eligible a sTudenT musT be enrolled in medical Technology and hav compleTed a minimum of Tvvo semesfers vvork in This field, and musT have a overall grade average of 2.0 and aT leasf a 2.5 in The area of concenTraTion One of The proiecfs of Mu Tau Phi is The building of a Technical referenc library. The main evenT of The year for Mu Tau Phi members vvas vvhen Th fraTerniTy acTed as hosT for The annual convenfion of The Oklahoma Sociefy of Medical TechnologisTs. One annual rneefing is also held vviTh The dovvn Tovvn Sociefy of RegisTered Medical Technologisfs. Under The guidance of Dean I-l. D. Chase, sponsor, five sfudenfs vver iniTiaTed afTer compleTing Their pledgeship and afTer meefing The reauire menfs for membership. PHI BETA GAMMA Over a period of years, Phi Beta Gamma has experienced a steady growth in the auality and quantity of young legal minds. Each year emphasis is placed on a particular canon of the fraternity with respect to the legal pro- fession. This year the emphasis was placed on the Canon of Ethics, which in substance endeavors to train and instill in the minds of members the principle of fair and honest dealings with fellow attorneys as well as clients. Holding a weekly luncheon-business meeting, Phi Beta Gamma members often are honored with the presence of an eminent iurist as guest speaker. Early in the fall the annual dinner-dance was held at the Bengalair. The -lon. Harry S. Halley, Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, was guest nf honor. Rivalry between the two legal fraternities in the Downtown Division cul- ninates in March of each year, when the traditional Moot court is held. This arovides a test of the legal abilities of the potential barristers. At the senior banquet in May, a scholarship key was awarded to Max Ieldner, senior maintaining the highest grade average. Speaker for the Jccasion was Hon. Dick Jones, Justice of the criminal court of appeals of Dklahoma. OFFICERS Bob Lawence Tom Douglas Elliott Howe Philip Blough Ross Elliott . Bill Terry .... Row One: left to rightfBob Lawrence, Paul Simmons, Randell West, Jim Lee, Harry Newman. Row Two: left to rightfJoe Best, Hubert Marlowe, Dick McGhee, Fred Turner. Row Three: left to right-Bob Simms, Jimmy Meredith, Art Meyer, Ralph McKee. Row Four: left to right-Jack Naifeh, Philip Blough, Paul Brightmire. Chief Justice Assoc. Justice . Secretary . Treasurer Bailiff . Marshall RM! Row One: left to right-W. V. Holloway, Raymond Haddock, Roger Cravens, Ivlarvin Root, Sonny Berry, George Everett, Louis Ford. Row Two: left to right-Gerald Gilbert, John Schwenker, Bob Reedy, Harold Dunlap, Bill Blair, Robert Ralston. Row Three: left to rigl1tvGordon L. Holland, Clyde Blocker, Jack J. Francis, E, S. Claunch, Jr., C. E. Gessner, Arvvin E. Gorham. OFFICERS George Everett President Jack Francis Vice-President Arvin Gorham .. .... Secretary Louis Ford .Treasurer PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society tor treshmen men, came to tha University ot Tulsa campus in May, l948, through the tireless ettorts o- Clyde E. Blocker, Dean ot Men. Brietly stated, the purpose ot Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage anal revvarl a high degree ot freshmen scholarship attained by men students on th university campus. Eligibility tor membership is based solely on scholarship. All treshmel vvho earn a scholastic average equivalent to or better than a 3.5 in thei tirst semester in college are elected to membership in the society. Member ship is also extended tor achieving the same minimum average 4.3.55 ol the basis ot an entire tirst year's work. It is the hope at the newly organized Tulsa chapter that by Promotin a higher standard ot learning and by encouraging high scholastic attai ments among the treshmen men, they may become a worthwhile an active part ot the University ot Tulsa. PHI GAMMA KAPPA Ask whaT is The oldesT and highesT ranking scholarship TraTerniTy aT The UniversiTy oT Tulsa and your answer would be Phi Gamma Kappa. Organ- ized HiThe spnng oT l92O,iT uphokk The purpose oTTomeHng and pro- moTing scholarship. Reauiremems Tor sTudenT membership include Two years' reydence aTThe Lhnversny oT Tuba and a pdace arnong The upperTen per cenToTThe graduahng dass wnHia grade poun average oTI325 kr lOO hours oT work, or an average oT 3.5 Tor 87 hours. FaculTy members who are iniTiaTes oT Phi BeTa Kappa or Sigma Xi are also eligible Tor Phi Gamma Kappa membemhm. An nnporknn acnvny oTThe Tmnernny each year E To sponsorlechnes by ouTsTanding scholars Trom The UniversiTy of Tulsa's own TaculTy or from znherunwermnes Chherfunchonsindude Hwesembyeady unhahons Under The eTTicienT leadership of A. P. Blair, presidenT, and his Tellow ofhcers PhiC3anwna Kcuopo honorary hcnernny has hved upuTo Hs purposes and carned ouT anoTher very successhd year OFFICERS Alberf P. Blair PresidenT V. L. Jones Vice-PresidenT C. D. Thomas Secy.-Treasurer Dr. L. S. McLeod SQT.-aT-Arms Row One: left To righT-Raymond J. Miner, James M. MiTchell, Lois VV. HilTon, MargareT ComTorT, PoTTi Cecil Welch, HarrieT G. Barclay, FleTcher McCord, V. L. Jones, B. D. Barclay. Row Two: left to right-Joe H. Miller, James E. Owens, Chef H. Jameson, Jr., Ralph VV. VeoTch, F. T. Gardner, Thomas L. McGinnis, Mary Clay Williams, Clare Kislcaddon. Row Three: left To rightvhlorma Helen Spriggs, C. D. Thomas, C. A. Levengood, Vernon Myrick, L. F. Zimmerman, A. P. Blair, Sarah Burkharf, ErnesT R. MeTcalT, H. D. Chase. Row One: left to right-Danny Fisk, Dick Chronister, Bela Rozsa, John R. Shipley, Bob Fleming, Ed Noble, Bruce Hendricks, R. L. Meyers. Row Two: left to right-Joseph Dunlap, Albert Lukken, John Branson, Robert Heckman, Billy Carter, Walter Niekamp, Don Linde. Row Three: left to right-Frank McPeters, Edwin Yager, Roger Taylor, Charles Featherston, Bob Pletcher, Marvin Catron, Douglas Hill. OFFICERS Ed Yager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Bob Fleming ,,.,Vice-President Billy Carter ...,,.. Secretary Robert Heckman .... Treasurer PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, is one of the newest organiza' tions on the University of Tulsa campus. its purposes are many and set higl- standards. These aims include advancing the cause of music in America fostering the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students in music, developl ing the truest fraternal spirit among members, and encouraging loyalty tc: the alma mater. Phi Mu Alpha's membership includes men students with better than a grade average and an active participation in music. Early in the year th members presented an enjoyable program for assembly. They also spank sored the Chamber Orchestra Concert series. On April 8 the Phi Mu Alph festival was held. High School musicians from all over the state attende for auditions and criticism preliminary to the state contests. Under the able direction of Joe Dunlap, faculty sponsor, and its efficien cabinet, Phi Mu Alpha has been an active group striving to live up to it purposes and establish a place for itself in campus life. Pl DELTA EPSILO Pi DelTa Epsilon, The firsT naTional honorary journalism fraTerniTy in The naTion, was broughT To The TU campus in l94l. Of paramounT imporTance To members is The encouragemenf of good aualiTy iournalisTic work, wiTh rewards offered To Those who prove ouTsTanding in Their various phases of The field. Affer iniTiaTing T3 new members inTo The group during The Fall semesTer, The fraTerniTy looked around for a projecf To occupy iTs creaTive energy. A Campus CharacTers feafure wriTing conTesT was sTarTed, wiTh anyone on The campus eligible To compeTe for prizes. Some preTTy nifTy humorous safires were The resulT. Early in The Spring plans for The Third annual Big Wheel Meal slowly gained momenTum. PiDE members spared no pains To give campus leaders a Thorough singeing Through word and song, Largely Through The annual April Fool's farce Pi Delfa Epsilon has grown To be one of The besT-known of The campus' honorary organizaTions. OFFICERS Carolyn Cooper ....... PresidenT Glorene Fraser..Vice-Presidenf Barbara Wagner Secrefary Richard Gentry ...... Treasurer Row One: lefT To right-Alice Bruner, Mary Francis Madison, Donna Briggs, Margaref Campbell, Glorene Eraser, Barbara Wagner. Row Two: lefT To righT-Malcolm Ridley, Janne Groffmann, Grefchen Basore, Carolyn Cooper, Richard GenTry. Row Three: left to right-Ofis E. Hays, Ed EvereTT, Tom Rivers, Don Underwood, Bill Sansing, Ed Johnson. Row One: left to right-Dr. S. B. Kovacs, B. D. Barclay, James M. Mitchell, Raymond J. Miner, Clyde Blanchard, C. A. Levengood, H. D. Chase. Row Two: left to right-Marion Waggoner, Marjorie Barnum, Emmett S. Claunch, Jr., James R. Shirley, Henry Churchill, Patti Cecil Welch. Row Three: left to right-Betty Witt, Mary Clay Williams, J. E. Kirkpatrick, Jean Zeller, Chuck Duran, Elizabeth Orman, Harriet G. Barclay, Ross H. Beall, Martha Floyd. OFFICERS Mrs. George R. Osborn..Pres. R. Grady Snuggs...Vice-Pres. Ross Applebaugh.. Secretary Martha Burton Floyd Treas. Pl GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, had its begin- ning on the campus ot Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas in T924 lt was started by a group ot students interested in economics, and has expand- ed its coverage to encompass the entire tield ot social sciences. Oklahoma Delta chapter ot Pi Gamma Mu was formed on the University of Tulsa campus in l929. Students who maintain a B average and have forty hours work in the social sciences, with twenty hours in the key areas ot economics, history, political science, or sociology, are eligible tor nomination to Pi Gamma Mu. lnitiations are held in the tall and spring honoring initiates, and the win- ner ot the Scholarship Medal is named at the spring ceremony. The winning ot this medal is an outstanding achievement. Each year at the spring initiation dinner, the Tulsa chapter extends an honorary membership to a local citizen who has rendered outstanding com- munity service. PSI CHI Psi Chi, notionol honorory psychology society, wos instolled ot The University of Tulso, Jonuory Il, I9-46. This notionol psychologicol socieTy vvos formed in I929, ot o meeting ofthe Americon Psychologicol Associotion ot Yole University, when o notionol constitution vvos odopted ond oi definite structure plonned. Requirements for octive membership in The orgonizotion ore The com- pletion of fifteen or more hours of psychology with o 3.25 grode overoge or better, o minimum of 3.00 grode overoge in oll other subjects, ond psychol- ogy os on oreo of concentrotion. Psi Chi's oims ore to odyonce The interests of The science of psychology ond to encouroge, stimulote, ond mointoin scholorship of The indiyiduol members in oll ocodemic fields. Regulor business meetings of The chopter ore held monthly concurrently with progroms feoturing guest speokers who offer enriching Tolks on psychol- ogy ond reloted fields. OFFICERS Jock Boshom President Edvvord E. Chopmon V-P. Alice Bruner Secretory Lloyd John Treosurer Row One: left to righteElizobeTh J. Zeller, Lois Hilton, Alice Bruner, Chuck Duron, Herb Bober, Robert W. Osvvold, Kothryn Fell, Roymond Miner, Billie Moteiovvsky, Noncy Clovers. Row Two: left to right-Phyllis Gustofson, Fletcher McCord, Iviorsho Groble, Chouncey Stromie, Wm. H. Colvord, Tom Lile, Robert Rolston, Edvvord Chopmon, Robert L. Hobson. Row Three: left To right-Pot Welsh, Emmett Clounch, Jim Reed, Lloyd John, Bill Goodwin, Rex Gilbreoth, Jomes E, Kuntz, Bill Amos, Jock Boshorn, Not PicturedWAnchord Zeller, L. S. McLeod, Robert Bosshom, Mory Fronces Reynolds, Williom P. Smith, Russell Brown. l .ng V.. 'kltwr' 'RBS' Row One: left to right-Norma Helen Spriggs, Kathleen Burton, Glorene Fraser, Alice Bruner, Barbara Wagner. Row Two: left to right-Miss Mary Clay Williams, Patti NNelch, Carolyn Cooper, Norma Lou Lawrence, Sallye Grimes. OFFICERS Norma Lou Lawrence ,,,e,e Pres. Norma Helen Spriggs, ,,,.. Sec. SENIOR STAFF Senior Statt members, dressed in traditional caps and gowns, interrupteci classes in April, lf?-49, to announce to the campus the new members to i950 by tapping those junior women who were outstanding in scholarship leadership, character and service and participation in campus activities Otticers elected automatically by virtue ot highest three-year grade aver ages were Norma Lou Lawrence, President, and Norma Helen Spriggs Secretary-Treasurer. This honorary organization tor senior women began the year's activitie by acting as hostess tor the Student Mixer and Freshman Orientation Pro gram in September. In October, the group sponsored a dinner tor the nev members ot Lantern, sophomore women's honorary scholastic society ana sister organization ot Senior Statt. Members were hostesses again in March when the annual scholarship examinations were given tor high school seniors, and when Career Dah for high school girls was held on the campus. Climaxing the i950 activities Senior Statt formally petitioned Mortar Board, national honorary organiza tion for women. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha IoTa, naTional music fraTerniTy for women, was founded on June 12, TQOS, aT Ann Arbor, Michigan. The organizafion seTs forTh as iTs ideals The recogniTion of oufsfanding musicianship and The encouragemenf of worfhwhile musical acTiviTies. Sigma Gamma chapfer, sponsored by Dean and Mrs. AlberT Lukken was insfalled on The Universify of Tulsa campus April 23, T92-4. A large alumnae chapTer and pafronesses group do much Toward making The organizafion prominenf in The musical circles of Tulsa. Sigma Alpha loTa has had a full year. The annual ChrisTmas Vespers were presenred under The direcTion of Mrs. George O. Bowen. Also, The large pledge class and members banded TogeTher To hold a recepTion for Nan Merriman, a naTional honorary member who gave a concerf in Tulsa. February rolled around wiTh a very successful rush parfy held in The home of Mary Sue Veale. Rounding ouT The year's acTiviTies were more pledge ceremonies and insfallafion of officers for The coming year. OFFICERS Mary Sue Ve-ale Presidenf PaT Medley Vice-Presideni Barbara SmiTh Secrefary Mary Jo Bradford Treasurer Row One: left to righT-Dororhy MiTchell, Mimi Raney, Marian Grieves, Mary Sue Veale, PaT Medley, Norma Helen Spriggs. Row Two: left To righTfKaTie Thomas, Mary Jo Bradford, PaTTy Sue Duval, Joanne Kramer, Barbara Smifh. Row Three: leff To righT-A Frances Pishny, Virginia HaTherly, PaT Ward, PaT Kelley, Shirley Anne Elkins. '19 Robert A. Bassham President H Nickolson, Ill ,,,, V-Pres. Emmett S. Claunch, Jr...Sec'y. Billy G. Blair ,,Y,, ,,,,,, T reasurer i Row One: left to right-A. M. Murray, Chet H. Jameson, Jr., Lee J. Eicher, Bob Jaske, L. H. Richmond, Maung Thein Nyun, Ernest R. Metcalf, Thomas E. Landrum, Raymond J. Miner, James M. Mitchell, Reinhold P. Erdmann. Row Two: left to right-George Platt, C. H. Nicholson, John McMinn, John McCain, Jack E. Hale, Tom Carlson, Robert Heclcrnan, Bill Medley, Dewey A. Rippy, George B. Keeter. Row Three: left to right-James E. Owens, Arwin E. Gorham, Robert E. Ralston, Louis Lundquist, James D. Cooper, James U. Mason, Bruce VV. Riehart, Roger Cravens, Bill Blair, Robert A. Bassham, Charles L. Stadel. Row Four: left to right-Thomas McGinnis, Rodney A. Stone, S. Joe Skinner, Jay L. Dickerson, Jack Basham, Dale Robinson, Francis O'Brien, Joe H. Miller, Gene Gessner. SWORD AND KEY Sword and Key is an honorary society for men on the campus The organization's purpose, according to its constitution, is to recognize and encourage leadership, scholarship, and character, and to cooperate with the faculty in the consideraton of curricular, academic, and other problems OFFICERS Founded in T938 by a group of senior students, it has grown with the University until now fifty-four men hold membership. During the war it was inactive because of the shortage of male students, but it was revived shortly thereafter. of subject matter at the time of his election to the society. Since its founding, Sword and Key has been under the able guidance o Dr. A. N. Murray, head of the Geology Department. Dr. Murray is not only a scholar, but is vitally interested in the society and its members. To hold membership in Sword and Key, a student must have an over al grade point average of 3.5 if he is a junior, or 3.25 if a senior. He must have twenty-four hours accredited at TU with the same grade point averag as is required for the over-all, and he must be taking at least twelve hour THETA ALPHA PHI TheTo Alpho Phi is The noTioncil honorory dromoTic TroiTerniTy on The T.U. compus. Membership is limiTed To Those sTudenTs who, Through Their work in The TheoTre DepdrTmenT, ecirn The necessory crediT. CrediT is received Tor ocTing, sTudenT direcTing ond sToge crew work. AcTiviTies included o speech open house, oi Workshop ChrisTmois porfy, ond The spring bcinqueT oT which The oicTing owords of The yeor were pre- senTed. The Workshop Oscors were given To The besT cicTor ond cicTress, The besT supporTing cicTor ond ocTress, ond The Glenn Hennicle dword pre- senTed To The person who hos conTribuTed The mosT ond worked The mosT unselfishly Tor The TheoTre DepoirTmenT during The yeor. TheTo Alphci Phi's work revolves oiround The TheoiTre ond The mcuioriTy of iTs oicTiviTy is cenTered There. This orgonizcnion offers on opporTuniTy for TheoiTre sTudenTs To geT TogeTher To discuss Their muTuol inTeresTs. lniTioTion wos held Towoird The end of The spring semesTer when severol new members were welcomed inTo The TroTerniTy. O F F IC E R S Shirley Borfon Presidenf Fred Groves Vice-PresidenT Lee Thomcis SecreTory Fronces W. Honciker ,,u, Treos. Row One: lefT To right-Tommie Gordner, Cloudio WhiTe, Bobbie Wogner. Row Two: lefT To righT-Emmo .lo McConnell, Lee Thomos, l-lonlc Borrows, Ben Henneke, Frcinces Webber Honoker, Shirley Borfon, lvl. H. STricklond. Row Three: lefT To right-Gene Hudson, Lourine Hdger, Bob Wells, John T. Keown, BeTTy Jo BeThl4e, BeTTy l-locklemon, Sollye Grimes, Doreen Anderson, Fred B. Groves. Row Four: lefT To righT-Leoncird Miller, GreTchen Bcisore, BedumonT BruesTle, Hol HomilTon, Roymond Doniel. . . - 5-is MAT J'-.. .pqyv Yi' ,5 ,,.L, if Row One: left to right-C. l. Pontius, Mary Clay Williams, Mrs. S. B. Kovacs, Dr. Paul B. Foreman, Mrs. Dan Wesley, Dan Wesley. Row Two: left to right-Mrs. Fred Woodson, Betty Witt, Mrs. Jack Keith, Alice Bruner, Virginia Kovacs, Dr. S. B. Kovacs, Mrs. Patti Cecil Welch, Marjorie Barnum, Norman Nettleton. Row Three: left to right-Dr. Felton, Dale Freeman, Mrs, James Hammett, James Hammett, Corinne Carr, Fred Woodson, Mr. Sutkar, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn. AL OFFICERS Fred Woodson ........ President Marjorie Barnum ..Vice-Pres. Mrs. Jennie Cecil..Sec.-Treas. PHA KAPPA DELTA The Department of Sociology at the University of Tulsa applied for a Charter for Alpha Kappa Delta, the national honorary sociology fraternity in 1946. The application was finally approved last year. The charter was granted to the Alpha Chapter of Oklahoma of Alpha Kappa Delta. The initiation of the chapter was held in the Town and Country Restaurant, Thursday, December l5, 1949, with 20 charter members. Dr. Paul B. Fore- man, professor of sociology at Oklahoma A 81 M College was the speaker at the Initiation Banquet. Alpha Kappa Delta is a national fraternity of sociology students dedi- cated to the achievement of a rational social order by the scientific investi- gation of social phenomena and the practical application of the knowledge thus derived. This ideal is a modern version of the vision and faith that have motivated the thought and action of prophets and teachers, seers and sages, noble men and women, since the dawn of human history. It is the old but always new and ever enduring quest for the Good Life, the cease- less search for the Good, the Truth and the Beautiful. 1 'lii?F :qi 'tg uwgfn Y ,A A J?f'w ff 5, if 114 'R limes' F. iz Q xl' W, ,HA :xg 5' 'WK f 7 xvx. 3, Q. 4. in 'mf' '- N, 7-? W W'-'-Q Wir? Vee' jfif V -, ,, f , - . . .-..1. - IT'sno kidding, the gals get things all shined up for 0 big year socially. 3. iii ,ir ,J ,I X 1 . '3i'.,1- '-Q, : w'wSzb,i, - .A II M1-fr lr, A fi, ,L fi ' 31:29 L' ' N . 1 i A , r - , , af 1 . N J' f .' QQ-' if 2- v 3,4 v , . 4 A-, - 1' N J A L, ,T QS , . .FAf.3,2,i . , , , 4 f ' fy, , 125. is-2: ,1 'Ji A' fwfr' . J Q E gf ff 5: Mil- , I s V? 4 -4. ' A . wa-TN .riff 'M V , X fu ' ' flxigw 1 J is N. 1 Q 4 K6 ,X 'gkif 'lf' X 1 ,ix W Yr gibawigfwm L 39 ' TK. G? X-.,,qhiAb- my 1 Row One: left to right-Jo Ann Wiedenmann, Carolyn Renner, Dorothy Mitchell, Carolyn Coope r, Georiean Groom, Jean Shumard. Row Two: left to right-Miss Williams, Mary Mclieever, .loan Smith, Dorothy Bergman. Georiean Groom, Pan-Hellenic President PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council at the University of Tulsa is organized to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relations, and to cooperate with the college administration in every way possible. The council, or- ganized over eighteen years ago, is composed of the president and one representative from each of the sororities on the campus. Officers for the year were Georiean Groom, president, Joana Downs, first vice-president, Dorothy Mitchell, second vice-president, Carolyn Renner, secretary, Dorothy Bergman, treasurer, Mary Clay Williams, sponsor. For the third straight year, Chi Omega was awarded the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup, thus retiring the present cup. This prized trophy is pre- sented to the sorority with the highest grade average for the previous year. The theme for the Panhellenic Ball this year was Snowflake Flurry. Glistening snowflakes and six brilliant Christmas trees carried out the theme of the dance. Council members were kept busy this year making plans for rush during the year and enlisting the aid of their groups in worthy drives such as the March of Dimes. Panhellenic ioined in the KVOO l-leartwarmer Drive to collect new and used toys for needy children at Christmas time. -ics? ,fjjik . 1 K Row One: left to right-Mary Ann Moore, Marilyn O'Bannion, Nell Nickel, Janice Bertea, Ann Moffitt, Jo Anne lhrig. Row Two: left to rightvMary Helen Haynes, Sue Edkin, Betty Yeager, Phyllis Gott, Beverly Beadle, Dorothy Mitchell. ln February, Panhellenic welcomed a seventh member to the family of sororities on the Univer- sity of Tulsa campus, Theta Theta Theta, local sponsored by alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta. At the Panhellenic Workshop each spring, fra- 'ernity women share with each other helpful ideas and pose individual problems in an effort to fur- 'her cooperation among the groups. With a well-rounded program of encouraging scholastic achievement, developing social grace, telping in charity drives, and furthering Panhel- enic education, every sorority woman has an op- oortunity to participate and share with other Sreek women. Prize protege of the Panhellenic council is Junior Panhellenic. The off-spring group is looked after y its big-sister council. Purpose of the iunior roup is to bring co-operation among the pledge lasses of the Greek-letter sororities and prepare 'he pledges for service in Panhellenic later. Jr. Panhellenic is a council composed of each president and a representative of the sorority pledge classes. One of the first things on the social calendar this year was a picnic held at the Phi Mu lodge for all the new pledges to get acquainted. Entertain- ment and group singing highlighted the evening. The biggest social event was the Annual Jr. Pan-l-lell waist dance held at the Varsity Club, whereby each person was charged two cents for every inch of waist-line, Mrs. Ann Morrow, spon- sor, and all the council members worked very hard to see that the dance was a big success. Jr. Panhellenic is philanthropic in its activities as well as social. The money collected from the dance was given as a scholarship to some worthy girl to attend TU next fall. Also, Jr. Panhellenic furnished a Christmas dinner and presents for a needy family. This is an annual proiect. OFFICERS Carolyn Cooper President Charlotte Shepard.,Vice-Pres. Alice Bruner ,,,7,, .Secretary Betty Witt... ,,o,, . .Treasurer President sets fire to lodge mortgage. CHI OMEGA The opening of the fall term was the beginning of Chi Omega's twentieth year on the T. U. campus. The first social event was the White Carnation ball given in honor of pledges, followed by dessert dances, owl hoots and get-togethers with the other sororities. The Epsilon Gamma chapter of Chi Omega lived up to one of its most important purposes, creditable scholar- ship, by winning the scholarship cup for the third consecu- tive year. Carolyn Cooper, Alice Bruner and Bobbie Wagner were tapped for Senior Staff and Lantern chose Betty Buchan, Emma Jo McConnell, Carolyn Lamberth, Norma Fink, Dorothy Mitchell, Frances Pishny, Marilyn Hudson and Naydene Kelley as members. Chi O was represented in Who's Who by Betty Witt, Mary Frances Madison, Caro- lyn Cooper, Bobbie Wagner and Alice Bruner. Pledge Marilyn Frazee was elected Band Queen, Mary Olive Graham was chosen Freshman queen, Margaret Ann Graham, Freshman football queen, and Donna Briggs, Margaret Wooten, Pattie Beattie and Connie Simmons were winners and runners-up in the Kendallabrum beauty contest. Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha chose Gloria Chastain and Norma Fink to be their respective sweethearts. Executive ability was not lacking as Carolyn Cooper was chosen president of Pi Delta Epsilon, Betty Witt, president of the Sociology club, Alice Bruner, president of Kemp hall, .loan lnhofe, Betty Witt and Marilyn Hudson served as class officers. Carolyn Cooper, President Row One: Patty Ashloclc, Arris Bailey, Martha Bashaw, Jackye Beasley, Pattie Beattie, Barbara Brauchi. Row Two: Marilyn Breno, Donna Briggs, Alice Bruner, Betty Buchan, Ruth Burrows, Kay Butts. Row Three: Mary Bynum, Dorothy Caldwell, Gloria Chastain, Carolyn Cooper, Phyllis Drane, Ruth Ann Dickson. Row Four: Gloria Dunham, Gerry Dyer, Lucia Eaton, Mary Carolyn Faslcin, Bennie Lea Fowler, Marilyn Frazee. Row Five: Patricia Gabel, Margaret Graham, Mary Olive Graham, Anne Hall, Betty Jo Hall, Janice Hanks. Row Six: Joan Hudson, Marilyn Hud- son, .lc Anne lhrig, Joan lnhote, Joan Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Ruth Jones. Row Seven: Naydene Kelley, Virginia Kovacs, Romayne Lukken, Mary Frances Madison, Emma Jo McConnell, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Ann Moore. Row Eight: June Mounts, Elizabeth Neely, Barbara Neff, Norma Payton, Frances Pishny, Margaret Robertson, Charlotte Shepard. Row Nine: Connie Simmons, Sallie Symons, Kathryn Todd, Bobbye Wagner, Betty Jo Williams, Betty Witt, Shirley Young. OFFICERS Jodie Smifh. 7,,.,,,,,, President BeTTy Gilmore .Vice-PresidenT Marilyn Ray PaT McArT 7,,,,,,,, SecreTaries Joan Chancellorm., Treasurer LasT minuTe Touches before The parTy. DELTA DELTA DELTA TheTa Upsilon chapTer of DelTa DelTa DelTa complefed anoTher successful year on The TU campus under The guidance of presidenT Jodie SmiTh. FirsT of The main social evenTs of The year was The Pansy Prom given by members in honor of Their Twenfy-four new pledges. Mary MarTin was chosen Pansy Princess aT This parTy. LaTer in The year pledges enTerTained Their members wiTh a Roaring TwenTies parfy. CosTumes were Typical of The l92O's. Sig Ep Maurie Richards was crowned king. Thanksgiving eve Tri DelT members and pledges cele- brafed The sixty-firsT birfhday of Delfa Delfa DelTa wiTh The annual Founder's Day banquef. Tri DelTa was founded in T888 aT BosTon College by Sarah Ida Shaw, Eleanor Dorcas Pond, Florence STewarT, and Isabelle Breed. Proving Thaf beaufy and brains do mix, The Tri DelTs walked away wiTh many campus honors This year. Marilyn Price was elected Honorary Capfain by The members of ROTC. Phyllis GOTT was chosen as Freshman fooTball queen aTTendanT. Jane Siverson and Marilee Moore were elecTed To Who's Who, while Winona Timmons and PaTTy Sue Duval were inviTed info LanTern. Pledge Mary Jo Warren was chosen baskefball queen and Tri DeITa Marilee Moore ediTed The T950 Kendallabrum. Tri Delfas won The golden Trophy for firsf place in The inTer-sororify bowling TournamenT. Members and pledges will all remember The Monday nighT dinners, The Dad's parTy, The helpfulness of Their housemofher, Mrs. Armsfrong, and The many open houses. Jodie SmiTh, PresidenT Row One: Jessica Anderson, Alice Black, Betty Bonnell, Joyce Bradley, Martha Brown, Carolyn Carmen. Row Two: .Ioan Chancellor, Melva Chancellor, Patty Sue Duval, Barbara Eaton, Helen Endres, Virginia Evans. Row Three: Myrtle Bannister Fulker- son, Betty Gilmore, Rosalie Goe, Phyllis Gott, Joan Griffith, Jocm Herbert. Row Four: Marilyn Hieronymous, Bar- bara Dunham Holt, Barbara Hoppe, Carmen lrizarry, Florence Johnson, Patty King. Row Five: Joyce Long, Shirley Love- less, Jeannine Lyon, Joan Martin, Mary Martin, Pot McArt. Row Six: Madeline McDonald, Ann Moffett, Joyce Moore, Marilee Moore, Tish Moran, Jane Pitcoclc, Marilyn Price. Row Seven: Virginia Purdy, Marilyn Rae, Mimi Raney, Carolyn Renner, Peggy Rowley, Marilyn Rush, Dorothy Sattong. Row Eight: Jean Saunders, Patsy Sheehan, Marilyn Simpson, Margaret Sisson, Jane Siverson, Barbara Smith, Jodie Smith. Row Nine: Thelma Spencer, Kathryn Thomas, Winona Timmons, Joan Wal- lace, Mary Jo Warren, Sally White, Sue Woodring. A i - OFFICERS Jean Shumard.. President Helen Donnelly.. .. .Vice-Pres. Joana Downs Jerry Walker. Secretaries Marguerite Gettemy. ..Treas. DELTA GAMMA In September Delta Gamma started the year off by proudly presenting twenty three girls wearing the bronze, pink and blue. Members honored their new pledges with a Candlelight dance in the lodge. Gamma Beta chapter was happy to welcome Mrs. Leona Boothe, as their new housemother. In March, the founding of the fraternity at Lewis School, Oxford, Miss., in 1873 was celebrated at an annual banquet. Delta Gammas were very proud when Clevanne McGhee was chosen Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, and Patti Hower was selected Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart. Marilyn Rae, Norma Jean Smith and Patti Hower were elected as cheer- leaders. Sophia Soteropulos and Norma Jean Smith were selected as Kendallabrum beauty queens. Honorary organization members were Patty Kelley, Sigma Alpha Iota, Jean Harris, Kappa Delta Pi, Glorene Fraser, Senior Staff, Janne Groffmann, Pi Delta Epsilon, and active Workshoppers Georgine Leeka, Martha Vansant, and Joanne Hetherington. Sue Veale was president of Sigma Alpha Iota, Pearl Davey presided over Mu Tau Phi meetings and Helen Donnelly was treasurer of the T.U. Business Women's Club. Glorene Fraser was chosen for Who's Who and Mary Lee James and Janne Groffmann became members of Lantern. Elections for class leaders found Joana Downs and Virginia Graham as officers, Marguerite Gettemy and Patti Hower were secretary and treasurer respectively of Wfindbags. Pledges honor members with candlelight tea. Jean Shumard, President Row One: Janice Berteo, Susan Bland, Haroldine Buchholz, Donna Sue Car' micheal, Betty Conner, Pearl Davey. Row Two: La Nora Dickson, Helen Donnelly, Joana Downs, Anne Frazier, Glorene Fraser, Marguerite Gettemy. Row Three: Virginia Graham, Janne Grotfmann, Mariorie Jean Harris, Virginia Harris, Alison Hartnett, Joy Haskell. Row Four: Nancy Haynes, Marian Hollinsworth, Patti Hower, Gloria Hudson, Mary Lee James, Patty Kelley. Row Five: Carolyn Kinkaid, Diane Klintworth, Georgine Leeka, Betty Loranger, Joyce McDowell, Clevanne McGhee. Row Six: Greta Moody, Charlene Powell, Rosemary Prigmore, Marilyn Rae, Jean Shumard, Pat Shumard. Row Seven: Pat Simpson, Eddie Ruth Slater, Joan Smith, Norma Jean Smith, Sophia Soteropulos, Delayne Stout. Row Eight: Jo Ann Swalley, Martha Vanscmt, Jerry Ann Walker, Pat Walsh, Geraldine Williams. OFFICERS Mary Mclieever ,,,,, President DanneTTe Young 7 Vice-Pres, JoAnn Dobson ,. . Secrefary Pauline Quirk ,,,, ,. Treasurer KAPPA DELTA Kappa DelTa was founded in i897 and TU's chapfer, Befa Epsilon, spenT iT's ThirTeeriTh year on The campus This year. To prove ThaT KD's aren'T supersTiTious They sTarTed The year wiTh a black caT parTy for Their ThirTeenTh pledge class. Ladders, broken mirrors and black kiTTy decoraTions adorned The lodge. KD's Then celebraTed having placed second in The volley ball Tournamenf wiTh a dance. Jackie Smofhers was selecTed fooTball queen and reigned over The Home Coming acTiviTies. Gayle Bossard aTTended The band queen. LanTern chose Helen ClayTor, Louise Thomas and Joan Roberfson, and Sallye Grimes and Kafhleen Burfon were members of Senior Sfaff. Marsha Grable was elecTed To Psi Chi. PresidenT and Vice PresidenT Mary McKeever and DanneTTe Young aTTended The Kappa DelTa naTional con- venTion in DuluTh, Minn., lasT summer. The sororiTy colors are green and whiTe and a whiTe rose is The flower. KD's enTerTained The frafernifies wiTh pie suppers and did The lodge over To look like a liTTle red school house each Time. The pledges enTerTained sororiTy pledges aT Their annual Chrisfmas Tea, oTher parTies, dances and picnics, helped Befa Epsilon chapfer spend a successful and happy year or TU. Affer class coke while Sunday's open house is discussed. Mary Mclieever, PresidenT Row One: Joyce Anderson, Shirley Barton, Dorothy Bergman, Gayle Bossard, Kathleen Burton, Selma Chase. Row Two: Helen Claytor, Joann Dick- erson, Pot Dillaha, Joann Dobson, Shirley Elkins, Elizabeth Goldsmith, Row Three: Sallye Grimes, Theda Grimm, Dorthea Grine, Betty Hackle- man, Jo Jo Hackleman, Norma Hon- sen. Row Four: Maryann Harrison, Bar- bara Harvey, Mary H. Haynes, Paddy Sue Henderson, Mary Higgins, Diane Hough. Row Five: Jane lvy, Helen Johnson, Mary Lou Kingsolver, Martha Maben, Billie Mateiowsky, Pat Matheny. Row Six: Ann Maulsby, Mary Mc- Keever, Marilyn Meadows, Jeanne Nelson, Nelle Nickell, Pauline Quirk. Row Seven: Jo Ranes, Joan Robertson, Patsy Ross, Shirley Rowley, Jacquelyn Sasser, Margaret Sherrick. Row Eight: Jackie Smothers, Louise Thomas, Martha Ann Vandenberg, Lynn Vardeman, Dannette Young, Evelyn Zumwalt. s M OFFICERS Carol Carter ,7,,,,,,,,, President Mary Alfriendm, Vice-Pres. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma, whose symbol is the golden key, was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., in 1870. Delta Pi chapters' fourth year on the campus was an active one in scholarship, activities and honors. Following rush, new wearers of the blue and blue, June Hudson, Pete Stokes and Mary Hudgens, took three of the four freshman class offices. Other campus offices were held by Georiean Groom, Panhellenic president, and Sarah Redd, Home Economics club president. Kappas are proud to claim Maxine Stemmons, Kendalla- brum beauty queen and semi-finalists Lee Ingram, Betty Crabtree and Sue Eclkin, Ann Boyd, Lambda Chi Alpha sweetheart, and Mary Hudgens, Queen of the Hay, and Julie Flint, attendant to the freshman football queen. Putting their best foot forward in campus activities were Denise Jaqua and Charlene Franke, clrum maiorettes, Lee Ingram, cheerleader, Jean Towers, Lantern, Norma Helen Spriggs, Senior staff and Sigma Alpha Iota, Jan Hunt, Gretchen Basore and Maggie Campbell, Pi Delta Epsilon, the volley ball team who proudly brought home the first place cup, and the committee who helped make our Jean Coulter ...Secretary lodge a first place winner in homecoming decorations. Carmel Jacobs K frrr Treasurer Social activities on the calendar were dance hours, open houses, pledge-active dinners, a Christmas party and the snowfall party given by the pledges, at which they chose Sig Ep Bob Pitcher as Kappa Key Man. Kappas receive scholarship awards from alum. Carol Carter, President Row One: Gretchen Basore, Adrienne Bird, Betty Bounds, Shelley Ann Boyd, Beverly Broadbent, Margaret Camp- bell, Carol Carter. Row Two: Pat Caughron, Jane Coulter, Jean Coulter, Bette Davis, Shirley Pollock Davis, Ann DeBernardi, Ruth Edkin. Row Three: Sue Edkin, Joyce Fox, Charlene Franke, Lee Fretwell, Gear' jean Groom, Mary Halladay, Pat Harris. Row Four: Carolyn Herbert, Marolyn Herbert, Mary Hudgens, June Hudson, Jan Hunt, Frances Hussey, Betty Jo Ingram. Row Five: Lee Ingram, Carthel Jacobs, Denise Jaqua, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Kelley, Freda Mauldin. Row Six: Pat Negley, Marilyn O'Banian, Sally Ross, Barbara Rowell, Mary Carolyn Sample, Donna Schafer. Row Seven: Lynn Semple, Norma Shleppey, Sue Slight, Norma Helen Spriggs, Maxine Stemmons, Martha Stiles, Row Eight: Pete Stokes, Joyce Stone- cipher, Lee Thomas, Jean Towers, Donnie Vaughn, Marilyn Williams. rf 'C . O F F I C E R S Betty Ann Putnams, .President Virginia Parker Vice-Pres, Dorene Craig Secretary Norma Lou Lawrence ,7,7 Treas. PHI MU Phi Mu's are proud of their southern heritage and strive to uphold the ideals of their founders, Mary Myrick Daniel, Martha Hardaway Redding, and Mary Depont Lines, who founded the sorority in Macon, Ga. in 1852. Epsilon Gamma chapter started the school year by honoring Mary Bodkin as Phi Mu Dream Girl. The first social event for Phi Mu was a semi-formal dance, honoring new pledges. Next the pledges had a picnic for the members. This was followed by a Christmas tree-decoration party and traditional slumber party. Throughout the year, the chapter entertained with Wednesday night dessert dances for the fraternities and other campus organizations, and open houses. The Archery cup was won by the Phi Mu team of Florine Phillips and Norma Lou Lawrence. Among the girls representing Phi Mu in campus activities this year were Janie Fletcher, band queen attendant, JoAnn Wiedenmann, football queen attendant, and Sally McCroy, freshman football queen attendant. Phi Mu holds the two highest awards for scholastic achievement offered to women on the campus. Norma Lou Lawrence was president of Senior Staff, and Florine Phillips was president of Lantern. Norma Lou is a secretary of SPC, was elected to Who's Who, and is a Phi Gamma Kappa. Carolyn Head was secretary of Mu Tau Phi and an officer of the Zoology club. Hot Dog! lt's Fall and time for a weiner roast. Betty Barnes Putnam, President Row One: Ellen Barton, Delores Bennelr, Bonnie Bledsoe, Mary Bod- kin, Roberta Bull. Row Two: Norma Costaniini, Yvonne Corbin, Dorene Craig, Charlene Crenshaw, Parry Davis. Row Three: Margaret Fletcher, Frances Honaker, Joanne Kramer, Norma Lou Lawrence, Elaine Lee. Row Four: Patricia Lee, Sally McCroy, Joyce Murphy, Jo Ann Neavles, Virginia Parker. Row Five: Florene Phillips, Betty Barnes Putnam, June Townsend, Jo Ann Wiedenmann. QC'- 11 Left To righf: Sue Emery, lVlorTho Jorne SeTTle, JeoneTTe Enlows, Glorio MoneTT Brommer, Iylorylu deWoTTeville, in foreground Jo Fronces Fulcher. lylorylu deWc1TTeville PresidenT TH ETA THETA THETA TheTc1 TheTcx TheTc1 hos been added To The Ponhellenic roll coll. The loco wos iniTioTed inTo c1cTive compus life wiTh on open house Joinuory 22 giver by Ponhellenic. Flowers, Telegroms ond guesTs welcomed Tri TheTo QT Thei. lnsTolloTion Teo, Februory li. TheTo TheTo TheTo pinned The block ond gold ribbons on Tour wonderfu new members. They ore: Joon Bronick, Jeon Rhodes, Jere Thompson oncl lvlciry Worden. The nucleus of Tri TheTo, composed of six Koppd Alpho TheTo memberc regulorly enrolled QT TU, is sponsored by The Tulso Alumnoe chopTer o Koppo Alpho TheTo. Koppo Alpho TheTo is The TirsT Greek leTTer TroTerniTX, known ornong women. Three gold Greek leTTer TheTos compose The pins. The colors ore blocl ond gold ond The ponsy is The flower of The locol. Row One: left to right-Fred Setser, Clyde Blocker, R. Barry Murphy, Pete Theus, Dean Loveioy. Row Two: left to right-Clyde Whaley, Jim Unruh, Maurie Richards, Art Hindle, R. B. Burnham, Bill Wilkerson. INTER Dean Loveioy, President FRATERNITY COUNCIL Governing rush during the Fall and Spring and promoting solidarity among fraternities are the main functions of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The aims and ideals of the Inter-Fraternity Council may best be stated by a quotation from the National lnter-Fraternity Council Constitution, which reads: Vile consider the fraternity responsible for a positive contribution to the primary functions of the Colleges anal Universities, and therefore are under an obligation to encourage the most complete personal development of its members, intellectual, physical and social. This year, with the revision of the constitution and by-laws, the council has become a vital cog in fraternity welfare and much has been accom- plished through full cooperation of all members. The annual lnter-Fraternity Council spring formal was held the first of April at vvhich time the Ideal Feminine Companion vvas elected. This year savv the establishment of a new Greek letter local fraternity, Beta Tau, at the beginning of the second semester. lts petition vvas accepted and the group was placed on probation for one year. L ' . . BPWE qi? Ragga V. ,ij OFFICERS Barry Murphy ,,,7 President Bob Burnham .... Vice-President Bob Montgomery, Wayne Shields .Secretaries John Jamieson ,,,,,,,, Treasurer ATO's honor new member, H, B. Dowell, ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega was installed at the University of Tulsa, May 6, TQ44. Since its inception T67 men have been initiated by the chapter. Nationally the fraternity this year is celebrating the 85th year of its existence, being founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Under the capable leadership of Barry Murphy and the sponsorship of George Churchill, Director of Public Rela- tions at the university, the group this year held their three major social functions-the Black and White Ball in December, the Founders' Day Dance in March, and the Blackfoot Ball in May-as well as a variety of minor functions. Notable among the latter were a Shipwreck Party in honor of the pledges, a boudoir party, and a picnic paid as a forfeit to the pledges as the result of a bet upon a pledge versus member football game. Miss Gloria Chastain of Chi Omega was elected the fourth annual Sweetheart of ATO and was presented to the chapter at the Black and White Dance. Alpha Taus were pleased to have as their house mother for the third year Mrs. Wm. F. Bensing - Mother B. w who served as a mother and confidante to the entire member- ship. Conspicuous in campus activities were Dean Lovejoy, president of the Interfraternity Council, and Jim Harris, president of the Community Council. Other notables were Kenny Warren, Kappa Kappa Psi, Monte Taylor, Phi Eta Sigma. Dean Lovejoy was also elected to Pi Epsilon Tau. John Brechin, Chuck Simpson, and Bill Willie performed admirably on the Tulsa Basketball team, while Dwight Redmond represented Alpha Taus on the gridiron, Barry Murphy, President Row One: John Bell, Larry Bettis, Roger Blackwood, Richard Bland, John Brechin, Bob Burnham. Row Two: Joe Butts, A. E. Caswell, Bill Coles, Sam Cooke, Edward Crossland, D. E. Flowers. Row Three: Fredrick Fulkerson, Jack Gentry, Harry J. Griffith, Harold Hackenberger, Harold Harlton, Jim Harris. Row Four: Thomas Henley, Robert Hepworth, John Jamieson, Tommy Johnston, Robert Kirkland, Roger K. Lane. Row Five: Richard Lockwood, Dean Loveioy, Glenn Mciior, Robert Mont- gomery, Marque Nelson, Jack New- man. Row Six: Tom Nolan, Pat O'Kelly, Rodney Patterson, Clark Raney, Wal- ter Renner, Jay Sales, Gene Sidwell. Row Seven: Charles Simpson, David Stear, Monte Taylor, Edward Trembly, Gene Tucker, Kenny Warren, Douglas Young. OFFICERS Art Hindle .,......,....... President Frank lvlcGaughey..Vice-Pres. Bob Anderson ,,,7,,,7 Secretary Charles Stadel ,,,,,,,. Treasurer Two former Miss Oklahomas entertain at party. KAPPA SIGMA Last December 4, Epsilon lvlu of Kappa Sigma cele- brated its first birthday. Although still an infant, the fraternity looked back proudly on its first year of existence. The first president of Delta Theta, Kappa Sig's forerunner, Gib Byrd, was presented the I.F.C.'s award for the highest scholastic record in the Arts and Sciences College, and Dick Davis, the DT's first pledge prexy, was named man of the year. Later, when Dr. George Small, the founder of Delta Theta, was initiated into Kappa Sigma, the two and one-half year existence of Delta Theta became but a memory in the hearts of the men of Epsilon Mu. Success seemed to be in order for Epsilon Mu, for the fraternity was awarded the Alumni Association's cup for Outstanding Service to the University for the second straight year. Kappa Sigma's preference in football seems to run towards quarterbacks, and while cheerleaders Preston De- Shan, Lloyd Walker, and Roger Graham inspired the Hurricane, Len lvlakowski, Tommy Dickerson, and Tommy I-ludspeth worked off the T. Representing the Crescent and the Star in T.U.'s coaching staff were Jack Mitchell, famous field General from O.U., and Jeff Abbey, a tennis star of I949. In the fall, a colorful and mobile wildcat won first place in the homecoming parade. Bill Hays served as fresh- man class president and sports editor of the Collegian, while Don Underwood was senior class president, and was included in VVho's Who. Donna Briggs, sweetheart of '49, and Bill Minshall were selected as the best looking iniun couple at the newly inaugurated Indian Pow-Wow. At the annual Sweetheart dance in the Tulsa Club, Carolyn Kinkaid was elected Sweetheart of l95O. The Pink Elephant dance in late spring rounded out the social program. Art Hindle, President . ,O . c Row One: Robert Anderson, Ronald Andrews, Bob Antrey, Burl Babiak, Neil Buckley, Edward Bushyhead, Jack Campbell. Row Two: Bill Carlile, Bill Christian, Henry Churchill, George Confer, David Croniger, James Davidson, William R. DeBrucque. Row Three: Preston DeShan, Richard Desilets, Allen Dille, John Dobbins, C. E. Duran, Robert Ferguson, Leon Files. Row Four: Bill Fisher, Larry Forney, Harry Francis, Douglas Freeman, Mike Frost, Roger Graham, Robert Granes. Row Five: Fred Graves, William E. Hays, Dick Head, Art Hindle, Bob Hoover, Bill Humphrey, Bill Johnson. Row Six: Franklin McGaughey, Robert McGill, Bennie McLaren, Bill Minshall, W. L. Montgomery, Bob Morgan, Dick Phenneger. Row Seven: William Plaster, Edwin Poulter, Ralph Radcliff, Bob Reedy, Robert Richard, Delbert Riffe, Charles Rossrnan. Row Eight: Donald Rowley, John Schwenker, Richard Short, Robert Smith, Charles Stadel, Jack Stamp, Don Underwood. Row Nine: Bill Walker, Lloyd Walker, Henry Wallace, Luckey Walton, Leon Wilkerson, Bob Wilhour, Wallace Williams. OFFICERS Sonny Pate ...,,,,,,7v... President Don Fowler ,,,,,,,7,,,, Vice-Pres. Harry Bloomfield ,,,, Secretary Horace Goodson ,,77, Treasurer KAPPA ALPHA Since its founding in i865 at Washington and Lee University, Kappa Alpha Order has had the preservation of chivalry and gracious living as practiced in the pre-Civil War South as its ideal. The deep, deep South cmd General Robert E. Lee, K.A.'s ideal Southern gentleman, inspired the annual Dixie Ball, and this year members, pledges and dates attended the Secession Ceremonies , in Confederate costumes. The annual mid-semester Convivium Ball, in honor of Robert E, Lee's birthday, was the highlight of the winter social season. At this dance Norma Payton Fink was pre- sented as the Chapter Sweetheart and Sponsor for the year. Most of the other social events of the year were held in the still new KA house on T.U.'s growing campus. High- lights of the party calendar were fall picnics, a Hallowe'en Costume dance, Christmas Charity Ball, Pig Alle Party, and the annual Birthday Open House. Open Houses, dessert dances, buffets, and Saturday night dance hours rounded off the social schedule. The re-organization of the Tulsa Kappa Alpha Alumni Chapter was carried out during the past year. The organi- zation has compiled a directory listing about 350 KA Alumni in the Tulsa area. The new frat house, center of KA activities, was the first to be completed on frat row. Eighteen men and a house mother are provided quarters in the house, which was planned by KA Alumnus, Cecil Stanfield, and which was partly built by members and pledges. Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was activated at the University of Tulsa in 1937, making it the second oldest social fraternity on the campus. The Chapter maintains an active roll of 50 members and 25 pledges. House mother for the southern gentlemen is Mother Marshall. Its spring cleaning time for eager KA pledges and members. .lim Unruh, President Row One: Emmett Balch, Richard Bear, Harry Bloomfield, Jack Bol- inger, Ed Bounds, William Boyd, Jim Bradley. Row Two: John Bridges, William Bridges, Jerry Burtner, Bob Cameron, Dave Carson, Dan Carter, Jack Cat- TOD. Row Three: William Clark, Jim Clutt, John Corgan, Don Couglar, Jimmy Craig, Bernie Crawford, Carlton Crick. Row Four: Jack Crass, Charles Crawl, Sidney Dawson, Harry Donaldson, Thomas Donnelly, Dan Ecker, Robert Farrell. Raw Five: Donald Fowler, William Frazier, Horace Goodson, Charles Harris, Keith Hatheway, Sam Hulse, Gerald Hurd. Row Six: Leland Hurst, William Jones, Jerry Karr, Bill Kirberger, Wendall Knox, John Ladner, Garland Looney. Row Seven: Allen Mandell, John Mc- Carthy, J. O. McLendon, Dan Mobley, Harold Nolen, Clarence Pate, Richard Perry. Row Eight: B. W. Proft, Richard Reeves, Charles Robinson, Robert J. Saari, Bill Siggins, Calvin Suttertield, Bob Sutton. Row Nine: Ken Sutton, John Taylor, Don Turner, Clay Underwood, James Unruh, Donald R. Valente, Bill Vivers. Row Ten: James Watson, John Wilcox, Harry Wood, Tom Wood, Milton Workman, Wesley P. Wyrick, James Yeager, Lloyd Zumwalt. wgsigi W 4, it IM .V ,.,.,,,, 'W ws.. W Nfl? 5 V . V - A if if z A gm. ' A ' ' X . .., , .... l v V:! if Ulf A V L ,f .f ' if A its A lib I A': QL ZA, . .Q 'k . .,L...4:cL:e.gg .bif ll . 2 '1.' LA ,: V V K M A IA1 ' ' ' f r . -' '..'3 , , -gif -:.- ' O F F l C E R S Bill Parish ,,7, .. President Louis Lundquist ,A ..Vice-Pres. Ed Everett ,,7, ,,7, S ecretary John Nessw., , 7,,, Treasurer LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi's continued their winning ways in i949 and '5O. Top honor, won by Lambda Chi Alpha for the ninth straight time, was the President's cup, given to the fraternity with the highest scholarship. Versatility is an LCA byworcl. The down under boys won first for house decorations with their drilling rigs and wildcatting for K-State theme. ln the homecoming parade their float won second. lntra- murals saw another Lambda Chi first, LCA defeated Kappa Alpha for the fraternity championship. Under the leadership of Kenny Williams and Wally Lucas, Lambda Chi's enjoyed a varied social program. The fall dinner-dance, celebrating the national fraternity's twelfth year at TU, saw Ann Boyd crowned sweetheart. An old-fashioned coon hunt and a Christmas party for needy Tulsa children added the unusual touch to the usual picnics, hayrides, house parties and dinners. Other students turned out en masse for the pledge barn dance held just before Thanksgiving. ln the spring the traditional costume party and the formal dance highlighted Social activities. It was out with the old and in with the new in January as Bill Cameron replaced Bill Parish as prexy, Other new officers elected included Duane Murphy, vice-president, Phil Wheeler, secretary, Paul Van Hoose, treasurer, and Dub Lovell, rush chairman. Of course Lambda Chi's big project of the year was completing their chapter house. To aid the project the LCA's sold Christmas trees and cards in a buck-a-month club. No one can say now exactly when the house will be completed, but Bill Parish is walking the campus with a gleam in his eye. Don't be surprised if fraternity row boasts a new addition come September. lvlary Hudgens crowned Queen of the Hay. Bill Parish, President Row One: Joe Alquist, Jack Anderson, L. E. Andrews, Charles Arlen, Joe Arrington, Jett Boucher, Ronald Boze, Luther Branham, Jerry Brix. Row Two: Kenneth Burk, Harry Burt, Robert Christopher, Dale Clayburn, William Cooper, Bill Daniels, Harry Davis, James Emei'y, Donald Erickson. Row Three: Alan Erwin, Ed Everett, George Everett, John Evertz, Roddy Fenn, Gerald Fountain, J. D. Freese, John Gallagher, Lynn Gunderson. Row Four: George Hancock, Don Han' sen, Owen Hensley, Thomas Howell, Gene Hudson, Robert Huffman, James Ivey, Ronald Jacobs, Ted Jaroszewicz. Row Five: Sam Jett, Flave Jones, Frank Jones, Ray Kelseoux, Bill La Barr, Bob Leekley, Jack Lelley, W. B. Lovell, H. W. Lucas. Row Six: Louis Lundquist, Charles Magin, John Manton, John McCain, Dave McDaniel, Banks McDowell, Robert McKeeman, George Mitchell. Row Seven: Donald Mooney, Kevin Mooney, Duane Murphy, Johnny Ness, Richard Norman, Trent Parkinson, Bill Parish, Richard Porch. Row Eight: Harry Powell, B. G. Pres- ton, Al Price, Pat Quirk, James Reeves, Ward Rueb, Dale Satterwhite, Charles Scott. Row Nine: Larry Sessinghaus, J. H. Sipprelle, Stanley Smith, Rodney Stone, Bob Swindell, John Taylor, Robert Taylor, Sam Taylor. Row Ten: Dole Tull, Paul Van Hoose, Jerry Virgin, Paul Wallach, Ben West, Phil Wheeler, Kenny Williams, Robert Worth. OFFICERS Pete Theus ,,,,,,,,777,7,, President Don Kirberger ,77,7,7, Vice-Pres. Warren Buckmaster ,,,7 Secy. Harold Lamprich 7,7, Treasurer Sweetheart candidates vie for the attentions of Pike prexy. Pl KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha found that a 13th anniversary wasn't unlucky at all. Socially, numerous get-togethers were held and the first semester included such events as the annual Benefit dance for needy Tulsa families. DG Clevanne McGhee was named Dream Girl of ll KA at the December 9 Fall Formal, First-semester officers were Long-ranger Pete Theus, president, red-topped Don Kirberger, vice-presi- dent, Chicago-Kid Warren Buckmaster, secretary, curly Harold Lamprich, treasurer. The second semester found the Pikes on top of the softball and basketball leagues. Fuzzy- to-ferocious was the word of the day when Pikes took their beards and wimmin to the middle-of-March Bluebeard Dance. A Founders' Day Banquet and other outings were followed by the all-out Spring Formal -a notable affair ANY year. Second semester officers were Gook Gene Deadman, president, Pearly Dick Wright vice-president and housefather , handsome Arnold Belding, secretary, and Cadillac Jack Francis, treasurer. Mrs, Harvey Young became the new housemother and plans were pushed for a new house. Throughout the year the Pikes continued to turn out their infamous Original Tulsa Pikap -the newspaper that gets the dirt first and gets it right. The Bluebeard Dance turned up with Kenny Williamson as the scroungiest man present-most heavily bearded, to the unknowing. Bob Lover Scott walked away with the Baby Bluebeard title. Some thought Scott wanted the title and was shaving on the sly. Pete Theus, President Row One: Melvin Adler, Otis Anderson, Richard Baxter, Arnold Belding, Richard Bloom, .lock Boling. Row Two: Cliff Boucher, Warren Buckmasfer, David Calvert, Leslie Clay, Charles Clause, Charles Cottle. Row Three: Frank Davidson, J. G. Davis, Gene Deadman, Maurice Ellison, Bill Erickson, Jim Gonnoway. Row Four: Bill Goodwin, Jimmy Graham, Tommy Hodge, Oval Howser, Robert Hurry, Don Inbody. Row Five: Robert Karnes, Don Kenna- mer, Don Kirberger, Robert Kirkpatrick, Gene Manley, Wallace Max. Row Six: Tom McCaslin, Rod McWil- liams, Donald Miller, Paul Moody, Merle Nance, G. W. Nickels, Johnnie Queen. Row Seven: Leo Reinkemeyer, Bob Roark, Russell Rowley, Robert Scoii, James Sesow, Fred Seiser, Larry Smiiile. Row Eight: Clarence Stites, Donny Storrs, J. D. Theus, Leon Veeder, John Word, Robert While, Richard Wright. . J H ,,'V OFFICERS Ted Ferguson. ,,77.7, . ...Consul Cliff Langley ..,A ,,,,, P ro-consul Bill Maxwell . ,,,77, Secretary Bill Callahan ,7,,,7,, Treasurer SIGMA CHI ALPHA Sigma Chi Alpha, the Sigma Chi petitioning group on the University of Tulsa campus, was founded two and a half years ago for the avowed purpose of becoming a chapter of The Sigma Chi Fraternity. Since its founding the local colony has been supervised and supported by over a dozen Sigma Chi transferees. The Sigma Chi Fraternity, founded in l855, is one of the top three of the country, having II? chapters and over 65,000 members. This great national fraternity has o sin- cere interest in Sigma Chi Alpha, exemplified by the close cooperation between the Tulsa Sigma Chi Alumni Associa- tion, one of IIO alumni chapters in the U.S., and the mem- bers of Sigma Chi Alpha. The more than 250 members of this alumni chapter have unanimously voted to back Sigma Chi Alpha in its quest for a Sigma Chi Charter. Besides two formal dances during the school year, one in the fall honoring new pledges and the big Sweetheart Formal in the spring, the fraternity sponsors a big all- school Fun Dance in February, first a Groucho Marx Dance and more recently a huge Circus Dance. Having purchased, decorated, and furnished one of the largest houses at the campus, Sigma Chi Alpha looks confidently to a great future, and with its petition already filed, installation as a Sigma Chi Chapter should be real- ized in the fall of this year. Sigma Chi Alpha has set up the high standards of The Sigma Chi fraternity in choosing its members. The recent scholarship report showed Sigma Chi Alpha second on the campus in scholastic achievement. In sports Sigma Chi Alpha has won the Inter-Fraternity Field Meet for two years in succession. An evening of quiet entertainment at the house. Ted Ferguson, COUSUI Row One: Richard Beshear, William Brusfad, W. L. Callahan, Allen Cox, Richard Cox, Marion Cracraft. Row Two: Alfred Crow, Thomas Detien, Richard Dorn, Arwin Gorham, Terry Grove, Jr., Robert Haynes. Row Three: Robert Herndon, Guy Dilser, Tom Kornhaus, E. B, Krider, Cliff Langley, Richard McCann. Row Four: Blaine Miller, John Miller, Joe Mueller, Ralph Mullins, Jim Nichols, Gene Reinkemeyer, Row Five: Charles Ross, Don Ross, Francis Ross, Gene Rowe, Ralph Scott, Tom Shea. Row Six: Griffen Smith, Howard Stanley, Jack Story, Donald Swanson, Art Uhl, Clyde Whaley, Ed Wiley, CLIELC-'DME OFFICERS Maurice Richards. ,,,7, President Bill Wilkinson . ...Vice-Pres. Jack Carlson, Miles Fidler ,,,, ,,,, S ecretaries Alan Rosemann ,,,, Comptroller Patty Hower, both float queen and Sig Ep sweetheart, homecoming parade. IGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on November 1, 1901 at Richmond College in Virginia. Although it is considered to be a comparatively young fraternity, it has, in its forty- nine years of growth, expanded to include one-hundred chapters and secured a berth among the top ten fratern- ities in the country. Oklahoma Gamma Chapter was in- stalled at Tulsa University on May 26, 1946, and was quick to adopt the progressive spirit that carried Sig Ep up among the leaders of the fraternity world. Thanks to the Mothers Club under the able guidance of Ivlrs, G. J. Fox the newly redecorated fraternity house took on a new and beautiful look in time for a very successful formal rush season. The enthusiasm of this group is tre- mendous, as can be seen by the success of their many proiects. The fall sports program centered around the ping-pong table and horse-shoe courts in the spacious back yard of the fraternity house. Later in November the social season commenced as 'revenoors' and exploding stills took the spotlight at the Annual Moonshiners' brawl. An appropriate skit produced by the pledges highlighted the evening. The following week crepe-paper artists produced Sig Eps' con- tribution to homecoming. Patty Hower who was chosen Sig Ep Homecoming Queen, beautifully complimented the float on which she rode. lvlany informal parties and smokers led up to the Golden Heart Formal, an event of Valentines Day, and the entire season provided entertainment and fellowship for members, pledges, alums, and guests. Mrs. Dorothy Williams took over the duties of house- mother on Jan. 1, 1950. Mother Willie, as she is affection- ately called by her boys, is a charming hostess and a true mother. in Maurice Richards, President Row One: Tad Allen, Robert Baker, Gene Bascom, William Batson, Don Belding, Jock Bendler, Raymond Benson, D. E. Berry. Row Two: John Bonham, James Bowman, Tony Brauchi, Gerald Brennan, Eldon Bush, John Carle, Jack Carlson, Tom Carlson. Row Three: Leland Carter, Noel Conter, Jinx Cottrell, Jack Crudup, Jim Crump, O. L. Culver, Jim Davenport, Jay Dickerson. Row Four: Don Durbin, Jock Felts, Miles Fidler, Jack Foster, W. Gordon George, Allan Gilbert, Paul Gooden, Carl Hall. Row Five: Joe Hanna, Don Helonder, Earl Holt, Lloyd Holsapple, Bill Humes, Voris Johnson, Kenneth G. Jones, Kenneth LeRoy Jones. Row Six: John Junk, Robert Keeler, Jack Keeter, George Kite, Roland Knode, John Kolstad, Jock Kosta. Row Seven: John Lukemon, Don Madden, Robert McDougal, Jock Montgomery, Norman Nelson, Bob Parse, Bob Pitcher. Row Eight: Douglas Powers, Clyde Ragsdale, Maurice Richards, Don Richardson, John Rogers, Eugene Ross, Moody Seibert. Row Nine: Edwin Smith, John Smith, Wes Stimson, M. H. Strickland, Bob Swaim, Gene Taylor, Delbert Thomas. Row Ten: Bill Walker, C. D. Ward, George Weaver, John Whitaker, Tom Wilkinson, William Wilkinson, Dennis Williams. Beta Tau officers get ready for meeting. OFFICERS Bill Miller, Jr. ,,,,,,,.,..,, President Earl Watkins ,.., Vice-President Bill Chance .,,.,,,,, ,,,, S ecretary Jack R, Patterson ,,,, Treasurer BETA TAU One of the most progressive groups on the campus is the new local fraternity, Beta Tau. Having functioned as the Criterion Club for two years, the organization became well known on the campus, and in February of T950 their petition to become a local fraternity was unanimously approved by the Students Activities Committee and the lnterfraternity Council. The group has grown since April of i948 from the original four members to the present 48 actives. Beta Tau was officially welcomed to fraternal status by Dr. Pontius, President of the University, at their Maiden Banquet held in the spring. Since that time, the new local has joined in full swing with campus activities and has placed well in all intramural sports. As the Criterion Club, they were the only non-greek organization to participate in last year's Singphony. Hammers flew for a week preceding Homecoming, preparing the float in which rode Miss .lean Rhodes, the Beta Tau sweetheart. Jim Garrett was candidate for Varsity King. The talented cartoonist for the Kendallabrum, and also the Collegian, a school publication, is Pete Finley, also a Beta Tau. ln addition to their social affairs throughout the school year, Beta Tau has aided various charitable institutions for each of the past two years. During the Christmas season they sponsor a party for under-privileged children in cooperation with the Salvation Army, while each spring they donate to the Tulsa blood bank through the Red Cross, having the best donating percentage of any group on the university campus. Beta Tau's perform last rites for Bradley Braves in downtown parade. Row One: Clarence Baker, Ralph Corkill, Roland Carpenter, W. E. Chance, Dale Crawford. Row Two: James Crockett, James Curtis, Robert Dennis, Joe Dunham, Troy Evans. Row Three: W. L. Finley, Dale Flana- gan, Louis Ford, James Garrett, Wil- liam Grant. Row Four: Bill Harper, Whitcomb Jones, John Leverette, .lack Lowery, .lack Murphy. Row Five: Charles Neal, Jack Patter- son, Tom Quinn, Don Roberts, David Rowe. Front row, left to right: Bob Smith, Charles Ward. Second row, left to right: Warren Roberts, Bruce Phillips. OFFICERS Warren Roberts ,,.,, President Bruce Phillips.. Vice-President Robert Smith ,,,,, Secretary Charles Ward ,, ,.... ,Treasurer INDEPENDENT MEN' ASSOCIATION The Independent Men's Association closed out its twelfth year on the TU campus May 3, I95O, with a proud record of accomplishment and of satisfaction from providing plenty of fun and excitement for the members. One of the year's highlights occurred in Dallas - Don Norton's successful bid for the site of next year's Southwest Regional Independent convention. Independent chapters from five states-will all converge on Tulsa next fall- and Tulsa Independents laid big plans to surpass Southern Methodist's good iob of handling the first regional meeting October 7-8, I949. lMA's strong intramural program continued to keep the trophies rolling in. Jay Olson's IMA basketball team rolled through all fraternity and other independent opposition to finish the season undefeated in thirteen straight games, in- cluding the two tournament contests. Football was of play- off caliber, while volleyball, bowling, softball, tennis, and golf all provided recreation for the membership and trouble for the opposition. Socially, IMA ranked among the best, with a full program of all-school and organization dances, including the annual Carnival lwith IWAD in September, and the spring formal in May. A pre-war headliner was revived before a big audience in March, too-the IMA Sports Carnival, pitting IMA basketballers against the University of Oklahoma intramural all-stars in the main event. lt's a fast game and the outcome is good news for IMA men . . . intramural champions. Row One: Jack Aptak, David W. Barnes, Norman Barnum, David Car, lock, David Conn. Row Two: William George Cummings, Robert Gaylor, L. J. Harris, Harold Heller, Gordon Johnson, Row Three: Micheal Krawcyzk, Dove Lockwood, M. C. Moschos, Earl Moyer, Donald Norton. Row Four: Jay Olson, Bruce Phillips, John Roberts, Warren Roberts, Edwin Rosenkranz. Row Five: James Scott, A. H. Silber- berg, Robert Smith, Charles Ward, Marvin Wood. , pun, Mary Jo Bradford, Social Chairman, Veda Johnson, President, Shirley Weise, Vice-President, Elizabeth Foley, Secretary. OFFICERS Veda Johnson, ,,,,,,,7, President Shirley Weise ,,.,,.... Vice-Pres. Bonnie Anderson Elizabeth Foley ,,,,,,,, Sec'ys. Gerry Burton 777,,,o,o,o Treasurer INDEPENDENT WOMEN' ASSOCIATION To The Independent VVomen's Association This school year was one of progress in many phases of TU campus life-in scholarship, activities and in building a more vital and friendly Indie group on the campus. With The basic idea of providing an active social life for all vvomen, Indies were outstanding in The scholarship phase. Three members were selected for Lantern - Bonnie Anderson, Shirley VVeise and Mary Worden. Campus leadership included a good share of IVVA members too. Listed in VVho's Who were Mary Jo Bradford and Veda Johnson. Corinne Carr and Myrtle Svvearinger are treasurer and secretary of the Sociology club. In The glamour department, Virginia Martin was band queen attendant. One of the year's outstanding all-school functions was the carnival dance, planned by IVVA and The Independent Men. Later in the year brought the traditional Christmas dance and Spring formal. Large delegations from The Independent students attended both the regional and national Independent Students conventions. Plans for next year include holding the Southwest regional conterence on the TU campus. In the service line, the group aided the deaf and blind Negro children at Taft, Oklahoma, and assisted the IMA with their yearly Christmas party for under-privileged Tulsa children. Left to right: Barbara Cox, Mary VanKannel, Haydee Martinez, Virginia Martin, Elizabeth Foley Row One: Bonnie Anderson, Mary Jo Bradford, Gerry Burton, Corinne Curr. Row Two: Barbara Cox, Elizabeth Foley, Beverly Fulton, Phyllis Gustaf- SON, Row Three: Louella Keyes, Virginia Morfin, Helen Palmer, Myrtle Swear- ingen. Row Four: Rosalie Warren, Shirley Weise, Claudia White, Mary Worden, Row One: left to right-Gregg Anderson, Ted Blackman, Gloria Brammer, L. R. Brammer, Leon Buivides, Nancy Clover, Billie Cole, William Cole, Richard Coulter. Row Two: left to right-Marylu deWatteville, J. C. Dittman, W. S. Emery, Sue Emery, Walter Farrington, Harold Graham, Wayne Gray, Hal Hamilton, Bert Kister. Row Three: left to right-Marilou Kitchen, Dan McKinney, James Merrion, John Moores, Robert Oswald, Wayne Shank, Jack Stewart, William Tooke. OFF-CAMPUS GREEKS The Union lounge has been the scene of many stray Greek meetings the past year, as fraternity men and women whose chapters are not located on the TU campus organized to promote better fraternity spirit, support campus functions and con- tinue social activities. First semester the Off-Campus-Greeks boasted of the lovely coeds affiliated with their organiza- tion, but later in the year the girls, who were all members of Theta, save one, became affiliated Left to right: Joe Glass, Watt Farrington, Greg Merrion, Dick Coulter. with the local Theta Theta Theta chapter giving Pi Phi, Nancy Clover, the distinction of being the only coed member. Largest representation in OCG is held by the Delta Tau Delta's, followed by Sig Alph, DU, Phi Gamma Delta, Chi Psi, Si U, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. Providing the OCG's vvith entertainment during the year vvere members of Kappa Alpha and Delta Delta Delta. O F F IC E R S Joe Glass . ...,,,,., .....,,,. ..,. P r esident Greg Merrion .. .. . .....Vice-President Watt Farrington. .... .Secretary Dick Coulter -. .. .... .Treasurer lndustrious sfudenfs Cnpply classroom knowledge Yo orgonizcmoncl ocfiviiies Headmaster Kilgore calls officer council. OFFICERS Chester Kilgore... Headmaster Roger Cravens, ,.Sr. Warden John Thomas W Jr, Warden Bob Swindell , ,,,7 Scribe Bill Blair , , ,e,, ..e, T reasurer Gerald Swanson , c.Historian Bob Nipp . ,,,,, ,Chancellor DELTA SIGMA Pl Beta Chi Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was installed at the University of Tulsa on May 9, 1948, and became the 67th chapter of the Fraternity founded at New York University on November 7, 1907, for the purpose of fostering the study of business in universities. Activities for the past year included several summer picnics and fall stag parties. Founders' Day of Delta Sigma Pi was celebrated by a banquet on November 4th, 1949. The two largest functions of the fraternity are the annual Business Day, celebrated by the College of Business Ad- ministration, and the annual dinner-dance of the fraternity. Last year's Business Day was very successful, and 230 high school students visited the campus as prospective students, The Delta Sigma Pi dinner-dance, staged in the Lacquer Room of the Alvin Hotel, featured the crowning of the first Rose of Delta Sigma Pi , Miss Carolyn Blair, honor graduate of TU. Members received honors on the campus. Don Under- wood and Bob Swindell were elected to Who's Who. Bruce Riehart won the 1949 Southwestern Box Manufacturing Company scholarship. Tours of industry and speeches by prominent business men supplement the professional activity of the fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi members relax in the Lorton hall lounge before meeting begins. Row One: Jack Anderson, Howard Andrews, Bill Blair, George Carter, Bill Chissoe, Bob Chronister. Row Two: Rogers Cravens, James Gillenwater, Jerry Keeran, Gerald Kern, Chester Kilgore, Ramon King. Row Three: Jim Lawson, Harry W. McDonald, Ernest Metcalf, J. C. Na' bars, Robert Nipp, Robert O'Brien. Row Four: Jack Parker, Robert Price, Dewey Rippy, Jack Robson, Frank Rowell, Robert Rowland. Row Five: Owen B. Schweider, Virgil Settle, L. J. Sherrow, James Shuman, Robert Smith. Row Six: Gerald Swanson, James Swindell, Robert Teehee, John Thomas, Don Underwood. I Q , A . 3 A ' lc T ... Row One: left to right-M. O. Denelccis, L. H. Richmond, R. T. Abel, R. W. Myers, R. G. Jones, Ralph J. Kaufmann. Row Two: left to right-Earl Pettiiohn, R. L. Ferguson, J. C. Tomlinson, H. B. Burt, W. D. Finley. Row Three: left to right-Donald A. Chappell, Wendell Davis, Marvin Lomax, Calvin Mattax, Don VV. Turner, James D. Herrington, AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY F. T. Gardner. O F F I C E R S Marvin Lomax .. .... President Cal lvlattax . .... Secretary Ted Abel ..,,. ...,.. T reasurer Dr. M. O. Denekas... Sponsor The University of Tulsa chapter of student affiliates of the American Chemical Society was organized in April, I948, under the sponsorship o Dr. M. O. Denekas. Regular meetings are held on the first Tuesday of eac month. Chemists prominent in Tulsa industry address these meetings or topics in chemistry of interest to students. Special events include an annual spring picnic and a mid-semester trip to nearby industrial plants. Student members may also attend the nationa and regional meetings of the American Chemical Society. The organization presents to its members an opportunity to become: acquainted with other students interested in chemistry and chemical engi neering. Students may also gain experience in preparing and presentin technical material to scientifically trained audiences. Training in the pro fessional aspects of science is an all-important function of the organization AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS The sTudenT secTion of The American lnsTiTuTe of Mining and IvleTallurgical Engineers was re-acTivaTed aT The UniversiTy of Tulsa aTTer The end of The war. SecTion meeTings are held regularly, and They are deTiniTely valuable To The sTudenT engineer professionally. P. I-l. BoharT, from Gulf Oil Corpo- raTion, L. E. Elkins, from STanolind Gil and Gas Company, and C. V. Milliken, from Amerada PeTroleum CorporaTion, and oTher men prominenT in The oil indusTry were guesT speakers aT secTion meeTings This year. The general Themes developed in Their addresses were: Engineering prospecTs in The peTroleum indusTry, aualiTies and capabiliTies indusTry expecTs in The young engineer, and The relaTion of The engineering proTession To socieTy. A.I.lVl.E. sTudy groups, on The professional level, are open To sTudenT aTTiliaTes. AT These meeTings sTudenTs hear discussion by experienced men on The engineering problems of The oil indusTry. CFFICERS H. A. Nedom Tom Snodgrass Ed Poulfer Charles Rossman John BuThod Soc. Prof. A. W. Walker Row One: lefT To right-Maung Thein Nyun, John A. Jones, Jerry D. STaTTord, Charles C. Rossman, Thomas K. Snodgrass, Charles A. Brown, A. W. Walker. Row Two: leTT To righTfJ. G. Davis, Tom Carlson, Harry Lee Donaldson, Ed ScoTT, Jr., ClayTon Walker, Leon Files. Row Three: lefT To right-Dale Robinson, Cecil C. MarTin, A. H. Silberberg, W. lvl. I-ludson, Edwin PoulTer. Row Four: lefT To right-EvereTTe Walden, H. A. Nedom, Thomas L. McGinnis, BerT Waggoner. PresidenT Vice-Pres. SecreTary Treasurer Chairman Sponsor Row One: left to right-Barbara Eaton, Peggy Rowley, Mary Lou Kingsolver, Betty Gilmore, Bede Evans, Martha Vansant, Anna Massad. Row Two: left to right-B. D. Barclay, Bill Powell, Barbara Neff, Harriet Barclay, Gene Mantey, Paul I-Iolloway. Row Three: left to right-Herb Owen, Lee Harmon, Hugh Smothers, James Graham, Pat Manhart, Art Morris, Louis Aubry. Row Four: left to right-Gordon L. Holland, Neil Clee, Peter Petcoff, Joyce Moore, Phyllis Gott. OFFICERS Herbert Owen ........ President Peter Petcoff .......... Vice-Pres. Anna M. Massad ....., Secretary Arthur Morris ..Soc.Chairman BOTANY CLUB Float trips down picturesque Arkansas river, field days spent in the woodlands of beauteous Oklahoma, afternoons of exploring hidden phenomenas of nature, have all given members of the Botany club a deeper appreciation of nature anol her magnitude. Photographs taken by photographer-member, Art Morris, recall to the minds of members memorable searches for unusual plant formations and meals over an open fire, not to mention the progressive dinner, held during the Christmas season. Last fall, the Botany club sponsored the most successful Botany open house in TU history, an evening of entertainment offered to parents and friends of students and to all science instructors in the Tulsa area. Whether it can be attributed to the fact Botany club members get more than their share of exercise and sunshine or not cannot be determined but the intermural basketball tournament saw only one defeat for the strong Botany team, and that was in the final game of the season, when they bowed to Intramural champions, members of the Independent Men's Associa- tion. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB New on The compus This yeor is The UniversiTy PhoTogrophy Club. Membership in The club is open To oll sTudenTs vviTh or vviThouT previous experience in phoTogrophy. Club ocTiviTies ore plonned To give eoch member o chonce To leorn more obouT The phose of phoTogrophy ThoT inTeresTs him. This yeor's meerings included: phoTogrophing models, lecTures on phoTogrophy, dorkroom Technique demonsTroTions, insTrucTion Tor beginners, prinr criTicisms ond equipmenT discussions. NexT moior proiecT is o sTudenT dorkroom To be open To oll club members. The dorkroom will be in The bosemenT of Kendoll Holl. Members groduolly ore ocquiring The equipmenT necessory To develop, prinT ond enlorge picTures. - Those wishing To moke on inTensive sTudy of phoTogrophy will hove occess To The club librory which conToins oll oT The up-To-doTe inTormoTion published by Tilm ond comero monuTcscTurers. OFFICERS John Shipley . . ,,c, Presidem Leonord Miller ,Y,,c . Vice-Pres. Williom WoTkinson, Secretory-Treosurer Ed H. Johnson . ,c,, Sponsor Row One: left To right-Ed H. Johnson, John R. Shipley, Dove Rowe, Leonord Miller, Bob Schlenker. Row Two: left To righT-Bob Clordy, Gilberf Miller, Chuck Duron, Bob Leekley, ArT Morris. 1--if fo' I ,Ms .,Y.mM ' Roster: Leon Files, R. Tittsworth, G. E. Sherrad, J. Stewart, Robert Bren, H. G. Fizzell, Edwin Poulter, Edward J. May, E. J. Armstrong, Andy Snyder, Red Stephens, Bill Ledtord, R. A. Riviera, C. N. Hollwedel, George Hancock, E. H. Balsh, Donald A. Coxon, Sam Boltz, Thomas Carlson, Jim Freeze, Robert Pool, Olin Abraham, John Jamieson, D, E. Thomas, Lee Eicher, Lincoln Boyd, Henry Wallace, T. K. Snodgrass, James Carter, L. E. Anderson, John Gray, Paul Ware, Tom Wintle, Boyd Bingham, Joe Carpenter, N. Esphahanian, Ivan Miller, Bob Rakestraw, Jerry Stuart, D. M. Fink, James Cooper, Paul Wallace, G. D. Thomas, Gene Kincaid, A. H. Silberberg, Robert Scott, Edward Scott, Robert Gray, T. L. McGinnis, Andy Snyder, Ray Kendall, Leland Carter, Gale Richardson, J. VV. Jean, Richard Jones, Paul Wright, Charles Lewis, Bruce McCall, Gene Rowe, Franklin S. McGaughey, L. G. Moreland, Jr., D. M. Pogue, VV. M. Hudson. OFFICERS Richard Tittsworth .. President Leon Files ....... Vice-President Virginia Graham ...Secretary Ivan Miller .Treasurer C. V. Sidwell H. E. Enlows Co-sponsors ENGINEERS CLUB Highlight ot the year tor students ot the College ot Engineering was the annual celebration in honor ot the patron saint ot all engineers-and St. Patrick would have been pleased with the green aspect ot this year's Engi- neers' Club members in their new bright green shirts. And the yearly St. Patrick's Day dance surely would not have disappointed any son ot Erin. Feature ot the evening, and the year, was the crowning of King Pat and his queen which took place at the dance held in the Varsity Club. Man of the year tor the Engineers was John Etnyre, selected as King Pat tor holding down the top grade average among graduating engineers. Joan Branick was chosen by secret ballot ot the club membership as Queen Pat, attended by Patti Sue Duval, Mary Lou Kingsolver, Marilyn Rae, and Connie Simmons. For the record, this year's St. Patrick's Day was the auietest in the school's history, with no casualties and no queen-napping. Neither footballers nor business students decided to revive the age-old teud that kept St. Pat's boys on their toes during the annual testivities - and kept them wearing hats afterwards. FOREIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATl0N The Foreign STudenTs Club aT The UniversiTy of Tulsa was organized in l946, under The sponsorship of Prof. C. V. Sidvvell. The club has grown sTeadily and The membership This year includes 55 sTudenTs from 2l differenT counTries. Any sTudenT born ouTside The conTinenTal limiTs of The UniTed STaTes is eligible for membership. Foreign sTudenTs, Through club acTiviTies and independenTly, have served The communiTy as guesf speakers for church, school, and social organiza- Tions. JoinT meeTings are held vviTh social organizaTions of Tulsa and mem- bers ansvver quesTions in open forum. These acTiviTies are viTal and im- porTanT funcTions of The club, and a valuable service To The communiTy. The organizaTion gives The foreign sTudenT increased opporTuniTy To learn and analyze American cusfoms, and Through discussion aT meefings, To gain insighT inTo The culTure and philosophy of oTher naTions. The group seeks To increase The sTudenT's sense of belonging, and offers companionship wiTh oThers sharing The foreign sTudenTs special inTeresTs and problems. OFFICERS Rudolph Rivera. ..... Presidenf Donald Belding ...Vice-Pres. Mohamed Ali Ahmed .... Secy. Alfonso Uribe. .. .... Treasurer Row one: left To right-Rodulfo A. Rivera, N. S. Shibley, Maung Thein Nylin, Nasser Esphahonian, Mohamed Ali Ahmed, Don Belding, Noris Perez, Haydee Marfinez. Row Two: lefT To right-Clara Flores Covorrubias, Miguel Valenzuela, B. Malek Mansqur, Eduardo Awe, Fernando Velasco, Serafin Fernandez, Raul Melendez. Row Three: left To right-Simha Golosovker, Roger Bexon, W. L. Nelson, Francisco J. Jara- millo, J. Mustafa Solim, Jorge Wolney ATalla, Archie Knighf. Row four: left To right-Jorge Sanchez- Romero, Aung Kyi Moe, Mario H. Burguera, ErnesTo ConTreras. QT! M? 'TIT' Row One: leff To right-Shirley Young, Mary Carolyn Fasken, Naydene Kelley, Anne Hall, PaTTy Ashlock, Lee Ingram, Jeanne Nelson, Erma Schwader, BeTTy I-Iackleman. Row Two: left to righTfEIaine Lee, Colleen lVlcCrory, Marion Files, Jean Towers, Gloria IVI. Brammer, Mary Jo Bradford, Claudia Whife, Lucrefia Jacobs. Row Three: Ieff To righTfBeTTy Jo Ingram, Jack P. Gwin, James Thorpe, Frank Zinn, Norma Lou Lawrence, John Arman, Don Gregg, Pefe J. Lados, Luella B. Keyes. Row Four: leff To righT4VVard Ledbeffer, Jean Knighf, Gilda Paparella, STanIey V. I-Iuddlesfon, Jo Ann Dobson, Mary Lou Kingsolyer, Doris Fousf, J. E. KirkpaTrick. FUTURE OFFICERS Daneffe Young. ....... Presidenf George Herod . ...... Vice-Pres. Shirley Young... .... Sec.-Treas. Dr. J. E. Kirkpafrick ...Sponsor TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Seauoyah Chapfer of The FuTure Teachers of America was acfivafed aT Tulsa Llniversify in I948. Any sTudenT inTeresTed in Teaching as a profes- sion is eligible for membership. lVIeeTings are held Twice a monfh. GuesT speakers, facuITy members, and sTudenT members address The group on educaTional Topics. An orderly deyeIopmenT of general Topics parficularly significanf To The Teaching pro- fession is The cenfral Theme of The programs. Group proiecfs are an imporTanT and worfhwhile aspecT of The chapTer's acTiviTies. Currenfly group inTeresT has been cenTered on an efforT To sTimu- IaTe F.T.A. clubs in The high schools. In April The Chapfer sponsored an F.T.A. day on The campus. High School F.T.A. members from over all of norTheasT Oklahoma aTTended. The ChapTer esTabIishes group inTeresTs for sTudenTs preparing for careers in educafion. AcTiviTies of The group familiarize sTudenTs wiTh The problems, responsibiIiTies, and opporfunifies in The Teaching profession. GEOPHYSICAL SOCIETY The University of Tulsa Geophysical Society was organized in l947 by students of geophysics, to develop interest in the science of geophysics, and to supplement student knowledge of the science through meetings featuring discussions by professional geophysicists on topics of special interest. Any student enrolled in geophysical or allied subiects is eligible for membership. The student society vvas the first campus organization at any college to be affiliated with the Society of Exploration Geophysicists. By arrangement with the Tulsa Geophysical Society, members of the student group may attend meetings and technical discussions, held monthly in Lorton Hall Auditorium. The group participates in the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Academy of Science, and arrangements are made so that members who desire may attend the yearly midcontinent meeting of the professional society. Through the efforts of the society, lVlcFarlin Library has been made the depository for the S. E. G. Library of exchange publications, consisting of several hundred technical volumes with monthly editions of twenty domestic and foreign publications. OFFICERS John B. Etnyre. .. ..... President Charles A. Schad .... Vice-Pres. Frank Vlasak .... Secretary Jack Crudup . .. .... Treasurer Row One: left to rightfv. L. Jones, Faculty Sponsor, C. D. Lewis, J. B. Etnyre, H. Hobart, Jr., Tom Teegarden, Donald Standley. Row Two: left to right-Ed Ragan, Howard Flemming, W. D. Strait, Jack Kimball, L. M. Holley. Row Three: left to right- S. Golosovker, B. G. Preston, Chet H. Jameson, Jr., Sam Cooke, Lee Price, R. O. Beightel. Row Four: left to right-lvl. H. Lea, Francis O'Brien. Row one: left to right-Lynn Vardeman, Carolyn Carman, Charlene Franke, Martha Maben, Gerry Dyer, Donna Gearhart, Lucia Eaton. Row two: left to right-Sue Slight, Ann Boyd, Mavis Knutsen, Mother Price, Margaret Sher- rick, Gilda Paparella. Row three: left to right-Marilyn Meadows, Patty Davis, Norma Payton Fink, Helen Heady, Jill Barnum, Sallie Symons, Pat Dillaha, Winielou Halverson, Gloria Chastain, Jo Ann Swalley, Pat Caughron, Ruth Jones, Barbara Chuprin. OFFICERS Jill Barnum L, s,s,,,,,,,s,, President Gloria Chastain ,,,,ss Vice-Pres. Donna Gearhart ,,s, Secretary Pat Gabel L ,,,,,, Treasurer Lynn Vardeman ,, Reporter Carolyn Carman, Pat Gabel Social Chairmen GORDON HALL Campus residence for girls, Gordon Hall is the focus of many of the excellencies of university life, and the origin of enduring, irreplaceable friendships among university women. Girls in residence won a variety of honors. Ann Boyd was selected Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart, Norma Payton Fink, Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha, and Gloria Chastain, Alpha Tau Omega Queen. Pat Gabel was chosen as Varsity Queen this year. New arrivals for the second semester were Nancy Sisler, Jo Anne Thomas, Charlene Crenshaw, Betty Yeager, Elsie Lens, Pixie Martin, and Janie Schapaugh. The Christmas party, and the party held in honor of Kemp Hall were both most successful. Birthdays among the girls occasioned smaller, but equally pleasant parties. House mother, classically typifying southern hospitality, Miss Katherine Price brought qualities of home, of friendship and understanding, valuable far beyond the meager significance of praise. INSTITUTE OF AERO SCIENCES The University of Tulso student offiliote of The Institute of Aeronciuticol Sciences wos formed in I9-45 by oi group of oeronouticol engineering students, under The sponsorship of Prof. J. C. Klotz. The porent orgonizo- tion, with hecidquorters in New York City, extends the odvontoges of student membership to This group in occordonce with its widesprecid policy of ciiding young men ond women who ore interested in oeronouticol engineering. Meetings ore held on The Third Thursdoy of every month. The progroms presented throughout The yeor include oieronouticol movies, oddresses by men fomilior with problems in oeronouticol engineering ond the ciircrcift industry, ond oddresses by students on technicol subiects of speciol signifi- conce to The group. The orgonizcition endeovors to stimulcite its members' interest in pro- fessionol progress in The oircroft industry ond The lotest developments in oeronouticol reseorch. O F F I C E R S Prof J. Chorles Klotz H. Chm. Kenneth Murty. Chciirmcin John D. Beodling - Vice-Chm. George VV. Evons.Sec-Treos. Row One: left to righT-Kenneth Iylurty, John D. Beodling, Roy Kendoll, Herbert Cunningham, William S. Jones, Chorles R. Brcidfield, Eorl A. Lciuer. Row Two: left to right-J. Chorles KloTz, Wolter E. Olds, F. VV. Booth, RoberT Curtis, Williom Kimmons, K. C. Sonderson. Row Three: left to righTWGeorge VV. Evons, Jr., T. R. Shockey, E. VV. Gorrison, Chester L. Lott, Owen Anderson, C. S. Hughes. . ! l Row one: left to right-Joyce Stonecipher, June Mounts, Marolyn Herbert, Mimi Raney, Bede Evans, Pat Simpson, Pearl Davey, June Whitcomb, Janie Fletcher, Norma Helen Spriggs. Row two: left to right-Mildred Oglevie, Bobbie Wagner, Doris Belle Spainhower, Diane Klintvvorth, Mrs. Rose Price, housemother, Georgine Leeka, Alice Bruner, Clevanne McGhee, Denise Jaqua, Sophia Soteropulos. Row three: left to right-Adrienne Bird, Mary Louise Ellis, Jeannine Lyon, Mary Jo Warren, Martha Vansant, Harriette Lester, Elaine Lee, Doris Foust, Carolyn Herbert, Dorothy Mitchell, Frances Pishny. OFFICERS Alice Bruner ,,.....,.....c President Norma Helen Spriggs ,,,. V-P. Martha Vansant ,,,,,, Secretary Dorothy Mitchell ,,,,,. Treasurer KEMP HALL Kemp Hall personifies an informal and graceful architectural theme unique on our campus, subtle in its implications of age and tradition. Girls who live there find a certain excellent spirit of friendship, companionship, rare associations built up and passing easily through the years, things truly unique and appropriate. lt is a home preserving its own superb qualities, justly demanding reluctant departure and ioyous homecoming from those girls who have made it their home for their college years. Socially, numerous occasions are to be remembered. There was the Halloween Date party, a Christmas party, Carolling, an informal gathering in honor of Gordon Hall girls, picnics, baseball games, there were many such occasions. Mrs. Rose Price was hostess for the third successive year. Her capable and sympathetic manner has endeared her to every girl. NEWMAN CLUB The UniversiTy of Tulsa chapTer of The Newman club was acTivaTed in TQ46, becoming one of more Than 500 chapTers of Newman aT colleges and universiTies ThroughouT The world. The Newman Club is for CaTholic universiTy sTudenTs inTeresTed in Carholic culTure and fellowship. MeeTings are held Twice a monTh, and conducTed on a basis of full parTicipaTion by all members. The speaker of The evening addresses The group, and Then open forum is held. The address, and Topics of general inTeresT are discussed, wiTh Reverend John L. Seary as moderaTor. Club acTiviTies have been varied This year, wiTh sTrong emphasis on boTh social and aThleTic evenTs. The club won The fooTball crown in The inTramural leagues on The campus. The Newman Club seeks To culTivaTe The spiriTual, inTellecTual, and social inTeresTs of The sTudenT, and To be of service To The universiTy and iTs sTudenTs, wherever possible. OFFICERS T. C. Mueller ,,....,.,,,, PresidenT Roy Royce ..,.,,.. Vice-PresidenT DoroThy SoTTong Recording Secrerary Ann Dickson, Corresponding Secrefary Gilda Paparella ...... Treasurer Paul Bufhod ,... .. .,... Sponsor Row One: lefT To right-Joan GriTfiTh, John Arman, Dorothy SoTTong, Helen Heady, Frank Loveless. Row Two: left To right-Mary Olive Graham, Arris Bailey, Gilda Paparella, Mary Kelley. Row Three: left To right-T. C. Mueller, Gene Reinkemeyer, Francisco Jaramillo, Francis O'Brien, Jim Griffin. Row Four: left To right-John BuThod, Ed May, P. R. Davidson, Don Mooney. ,ff X Row One: left to right-Alice Bruner, Virginia Kovacs, Myrtle Swearingen, Betty Witt, Melva Chancellor, Barbara Eaton, Gerry Burton. Row Two: left to right-Veda Johnson, Jane Ivy, Corinne Carr, Betty Gilmore, Dan Wesley, Dr. S. B. Kovacs. Row Three: left to right-Dr, F. D. Freeman, Ben Baker, Dr. M. A. Waggoner, Mariorie Barnum, Ann Ogles- by, Robert Talbutt. OFFICERS Ben Baker ....... ,,.. ,President Bill lnsch .,...,..., Vice-President Myrtle Swearingen ,Secretary Corinne Carr ........ ,Treasurer SOCIGLOGY CLUB The Sociology club was organized during the fall of 1946 by a group of students who established as their purpose an intense interest in the field of sociology and a desire to promote scholarship. The final approval of the Department of Sociology for a chapter member- ship in Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociology fraternity, came in October, 1949. It was largely through the interest shown by the membership of the Sociology club of i949 and the department faculty that initial petition for membership in Alpha Kappa Delta vvas made. Meetings of the Sociology Club are held at least twice a month, with faculty members and occasional outside speakers who come before the group to discuss topics of current sociological interest. Milton Singleton, Director of the Tulsa Boys' Home, and Primus C. Wade, Tulsa negro attorney, were special guest speakers during the fall semester. One field trip, to the Tulsa Boys' Home, was made and several social functions were especially enioyecl by the club. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized in The fall of i948 as The resulT of The combinaTion of La Club de las Americas and Los TerTulianos. Any sTudenT who is Taking a Spanish course, or has had a Spanish course, is inviTed To become a member, La Club de las Americas was organized in i934 for sTudenTs having aT leasT Two years of Spanish, LaTin American sTudenTs were also inviTed To ioin. Los TerTulianos began in SepTember, l94o, wiTh The reauiremenT Thar members need only be enrolled in elemenTary Spanish. The purpose of The UniTed Spanish Club is To exTend sTudenT knowledge of The Spanish language and The culTure of The Spanish-speaking counTries. The Club sponsors an annual Pan-American Assembly. A dinner party iusT before ChrisTmas, open To all sTudenTs, was The chief social evenT of The year for The club. Semi-monThly business meeTings were held and some meeTings feaTured excellenT Travel movies of Mexico. Professor Clevy L. STrouT is sponsor of The club. OFFICERS Jerry Redfern ,,cc, PresidenT Mary Lee James. . Vice-Pres. Carmen lrizarry . SecreTary Louise Thomas Treasurer Louis Roberfson ..Prog. Chm. Row One: lefT To right-Norene Wallace, Luella B. Keyes, Louise Thomas, Mary Lee James, Joan RoberTson, Carmen lrizarry, Helen Palmer. Row Two: left To righT-G. Logan Boliz, Charles D. Holmes, Jerry Redfern, Roger Taylor, Lyle Bowman, C. L. STrouT. if . --,,V X X R Row One: left to right-Dorothy Beddoe, Gloria Dunham, Janice Hanks, Greta Moody, Naydene Kelley, Patti Hower, Jo Anne Ihrig, Kathryn Todd, Shirley Rowley, Mary Claire Higgins. Row Two: left to right-Marilyn Hudsom Chadone Shepard,Jacky Sawen Chadene Cook,Yvonne Corbm,Joan Hudson,DoroHwfSoHong,Joan Smith, Helen Heady. Row Three: left to right- Dorothy Caldwell, Marilyn Simpson, Georjean Groom, June Hudson, Beny Buchan, Norma Lou Laurence, Honne PhHhps, Beny lsubemyen C3Hda PapareHa, hAary Lee James Row Foun EH m Hgh?-Hebn ShuH,Sue EdMn,Joan GHHHH CoHeenlMcCmuy,Bonme Andemom Rosalie Cvoe, Helen Donnelly, Shirley Weise, Margaret Wright. TU BUSINESS WOMEN Any girl enrolled in a business course at T U is welcome to the Business Women's Club. The club was activated in TQ46, under the leadership of Mrs. Lucile Hummel, who is sponsor. lts purpose is to supply business information and aid not readily gained from classroom instruction. Club meetings are held on the evening of the first Thursday of every month. A Potluck Supper is served at 5:30, and the business meeting at 6.30. Individuals prominent in business are invited to speak at the meetings, Selection of TU Business Woman of the Year climaxes club activities. Selection is made on the basis of superior scholarship and personality, important activities, and tested performance in a chosen field. Cora Oglevie was selected for this honor for l949. Officers for this year vvere: Naydene Kelley, president, Rosalie Goe, TU Businesswomon ofthe Ye-gr vice-president, Betty Buchan, secretary, Joyce Johnson, treasurer. CORA OGLEVIE TU Y VVe uniTe in The desire To reolize Tull ond creoTive life Through o growing knowledge oT God. In This Tosk we seek To undersTond Jesus ond To Tollow him. This rnoTivoTion is The core of T. U. Y ocTiviTies. T. U. Y is The only inTer-denominoTionol ChrisTion orgonizoTion on The compus. IT is concerned wiTh every sTudenT os on individuol, endeovoring To moinToin ond renew ToiTh in ChrisTioniTy, ond Thereby conTribuTe To The individuol's success ond hoppiness in living. OFFICERS The Y loegon iTs ocTiviTies eorly in The yeor wiTh The compiloTion ond publicoTion of The sTudenT hondbook. Jeon Towers ediTed The hondbook RGY None T ssssss T plesldenl ond Rebecco DowscoTT wos business monoger. MorgoreT Jones .... ...Secretory The Y pioneered The onnuol ond exTremely populor sTudenT mixer . lTs volue os on opporTuniTy Tor sTudenTs To become more widely ocquoinTed on The cornpus is so well recognized ThoT seven oTher compus orgonizoTions now supporr iT os co-sponsors. Eoch yeor The Y seorches for new ond diTTerenT ocTiviTies ThoT will be irnporTonT conTribuTions To The life oT sTudenTs oT The universiTy. Row One: leTT To right-Donno Sue Cormichoel, Mildred Oglevie, MorTho Vonsonr, CorThel Jocobs, Errno Schwoder, Jeon Towers, RoberTo Feory. Row Two: left To right- Bob SmiTh, MorgoreT McCord, HorrieTTe LesTer, Beverly Beodle, Mory Worden, Joyce Fox. Row Three: lefT To right-Fronk Zinn, Royrnond NoTT, Robert F. Koeiser, R. Grody Snuggs, Somuel J. STevens. i Row One: left to rightelvlary Hudgens, Pearl Davey, Barbara Neff, Arris Bailey, Patti Hower, Naydene Kelley, Alison Hartnett. Row Two: left to right--Betty Buchan, Harriette Lester, Diane Klintworth, Georgean Groom, Jere Thompson, Shirley Rhodes. Row Three: left to right-Jack Story, Charles Ross, John Miller, Dale Satterwhite, Janne Groffmann, Robert Herndon, Sophia Soteropulos. OFFICERS Jack Story, 7,,777 President Dale Satterwhite,,nVice-Pres. Marguerite Gettemy ,,,,,, Secy. Patti Hower ,,,,,, Treasurer WINDBAGS TU's pep club, the Windbags, with T50 members, had a bang-up time this year. School spirit topped the record as the pep club stayed behind the Hurricane varsity and frosh grid squads all the way. Windbags started the year by selling red and blue frosh caps to help raise money for transportation to out-of-town games. They made it, too, as evidenced by the two bus-loads who made the trip to the Arkansas game. The unforgettable high point of the year was the welcome given the varsity squad on their return from the Villanova victory. Backed by 3,000 Hurricane fans, Windbags led yells and songs and chauffered coaches and players, via bannered convertibles, in a parade through downtown Tulsa. lt was a big year for the pep sauad, with participation in parades, foot- ball half-time demonstrations, homecoming bonfire, annual all-school pep dance, and Jack Story's hair-betting with ASM itie game, so he broke eveni keeping everyone busy. Windbags say thanks a lot to sponsor Jess Chouteau. Windbags, in their bright red, blue and gold iackets will be back again next year, to cheer the Hurricane on to victory. ALUMNI BOARD The UniversiTy of Tulsa Alumni AssociaTion began when a group of leTTermen formed The Hurricane Club. This group was granTed a charTer by The sTaTe on SepTember 8, T930 ln 1938, This group became a parT of The newly formed AssociaTion oT Alumni and Former STudenTs oT The UniversiTy of Tulsa. In l945, an oTTice was esTablished on The campus wiTh Miss Clare Kiskaddon as execuTive secreTary. The mosT imporTanT proiecTs oT The AssociaTion are. The Alumni Fund, The Tulumnus, quarTerly alumni news publicaTion, Homecoming, and The Roundup. This year, The AssociaTion granTed Three Tull TuiTion scholarships. Alumni Clubs are sponsored in Oklahoma CiTy, Dallas, FT. VVorTh, Midland, and Odessa, Texas, and New York CiTy. The newly Tormed Hurricane T Club, Tor leTTermen, and The BuTTons and Bows square dance club are inTegral parTs of The associaTion. Dues were abolished in 1947, and any former sTudenT having compleTed Twelve hours in The UniversiTy is auTomaTically o member. OFFICERS Ish Pill4ingTon ,,,, PresidenT MarTha Buchanan ,,,o Vice-Pres. Peggy ComTorT ,,,, .Secretary Marvin Millard... ,,,,, Treasurer Row One: lefT To right-Chad Steward, CharloTTe HunTer, Peggy ComTorT, Clare Kislcaddon, MarTha Buchanan, L. C. Clark, Jr, Row Two: lefT To right-Hiram Alexander, Carl C. Bruce, BriTT HavensTriTe, lsh Pill4ingTon, Harold H. Cooper, ArT Benefill. Row One: left to right-Iviaung Thein Nyun, Douglas lvl. Pogue, Joe l-larry Miller, John A. Stewart, J. D. Cooper, Paul F. Johnson, Louis Hayward, Row Two: left to right-Paul lvl. Wallack, LeRoy Shoemaker, William Barry, Tom Carlson, Ted Drakos, A. W. Walker, Robert Gray, Charles Novak. Row Three: left to right-James Owens, Russell Wheeler, George Shaw, Edward Wiley, George Platt, Effrain E. Barberii, Robert Swaim. Row Four: left to right- N. Esphahanian, Arthur Howard, William B. Nelson, W. V. Barry, Thomas L. McGinnis, John A. Carlson, Gerald E. Sherrod, Jack Jones. Row Five: left to right-W. E. Steger, B. L. Waggoner, C. E. Gessner, G. L. Hancock, Gene Bascom, William Cole, Jess Taylor, Edward May. Row Six: left to right-Paul Buthod, Darrel M. Fink, Dean S. Loveioy, Jim Freese, Bert Cofield, Miller Sheffield, Wayne Cox. OFFICERS Paul F. Johnson ........ President George Platt.. Exec. Vice-Pres. James E. Owens ..... First V.-P. Tom McGinnis ...... Sec.-Treas. Pl EPSILON TAU Pi Epsilon Tau is a national honorary petroleum engineering fraternity established for the purpose of creating and maintaining an organizatior for the meeting on common ground of men associated with the Petroleurr lndustry, who have a sincere desire to foster for the lndustry an organizatior of loyalty, good fellowship, and mutual co-operation. To be eligible for membership, a person must be a iunior or senior ir the School of Petroleum Engineering. Seniors must be of the upper 33'X: of their class, and iuniors must be of the upper QSCX: with a minimum overal grade point average of 2.75. Beta Chapter at the University of Tulsa received its charter and held itl initiation of charter members of April 9, l949. The first pledge class wa: initiated on May 6, T949 Since its beginning a year ago, seventy-sever men have been initiated into the Beta Chapter of Pi Epsilon Tau. ln addition six honorary members of the organization, selected from outstanding mer in the Petroleum lndustry were initiated. x uf . u s it n uf l Q 0 e c - l Ulf-.. ll '. ul ,.. ' lil C... ' In l 4' vu n 'tn . on my ,Q in 4 U lux vm.-Qu.. s ...... ,,..,e '- s no ,M il. 096' PEARCE, PORTER 8m MARTIN INSURANCE O BONDS NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA BUILDING PHONE 3-2101 P. O. BOX 59 1910-OUR 40TH YEAR IN TULSA-1950 JY Pl EU IHC glI'Ir5.EeiFIz1f1e11s glflnfner p l I I, I x' L FIVE-O-FIVE S. BOSTON AVE. ' TULSA, OKLA. Telephone 3-0118 104-106 E. 15th TULSA'S QUALITY PURRIERS SINCE 1914 Nighi P1'10He 5-3335 the perfect evening . . . an evening at the Terrace Room where the slender fingers of enchanting music reach out and smooth the ragged edges of the day, where the soft tinkle of silver and glass mingles with the melodious unclertone of friends en- I-Ungheon joying good company, Dinner where you sit back for a moment and Dancing contemplate the joys of eating good food before you 3-2141 .for take the first delicious bite. reservahons where the green of the walls gives bloom to a floral carpet . . . where the surrounding colors resolve into a nebulous pattern of comfort and relaxation. fwm IEEMAYO Q' G Y 9 Q fr 3' 1 .. f 'f ' . fm ,, 4, 11' - Q if 1 I, - an -K 1 I If K aa f , i 'pm - aww if Q. g , J! f X ,ff ff :iffy fi if is f AVZ,A:2,2 .AA, , . , A :2A ,ZZII iE,i :,:,:, ELEHNEH5 Q was' 111 ffm COMP ffm W ff of 1 O R P H E U M Q I' 5 ' UG lfygavings GFVLCE' RIALTO ALLARD ' Cleaners 8: Dyers T'D F R Th PHONE 6-4011 1128 souTH HARVARD ' HARRIS RENT-A-CAR CO. 414 So. Boulder Phone 4-1121 Take a w A X w V WRX ' Xi X ,UN Read I nil! EgA WN?mli1m1Il I WW X I 331.9 ,aw . CM. . . W. t to see the future ahead for Gradu of mm llhng and facing a new ha show what you know and set make more goals than a I h t our T U. sheeps u :H J .-I -1'-Snib S. 2 :I-'56 5-,A gb -aw r- .LJ , Q- K' if 4 53 1,7 ' V 'J Q 'Ui X114 '5 'ig' 195, f 7 -Y .2 -f ,, J .T 45 7? . ., f c c if 1 J ,I l .5 I was ' W Q 2 :S - 5.1121 11, , , U ,.,, ..., 5 ,.,,, 1 ...,, f ,.., I .4 '1 1 if- 1 . fi ' 4' Y- for the best in Fine Mexican Food in the CHILI BUWL for Mexican parties with The 1asTiesI in Mexican dishes . . . Iry our cafering service . . . We Prepare . . . We Serve . . . Chili . . . Tamales . . . Toriiiias . Best Wishes Forrest Shoemaker Air Conditioning Company Tosfados . . . Just call - AND CHILI BOWL CO. COOLING 2839 E. Ilth St. Phone 6-5290 Q.f- ilk , 53 Unlverslty Men WQMHM I .r,o I iz fe roro x 2 'Z ,,.- ., Q F X 57' e 2 : f r'-', Tlmely Clothes 771171 gi ' Arrow SMTTS -'- f Nunn-Bush Shoes e rr1W nnn r . I X Y .W e r ei errcrerrr rrrsr alien Estes? X fine clothes for men gg 2 Fifth cmd Boulder Q SCCDTT-RICE COMPANY CO Printing - Lithographing - Engraving - Stationery - Cffice Supplies 5'uppHers to the 0il Industry! ' REFINING For more than seventy-five years Bova'rd supplied materials for the drilling, refining, produ - ing, and pipeline divisions of the petroleum industr P'P5 LINE and for more than twenty-five years the University of Tulsa has supplied men needed by the oil business. Both men and material are indispensable to the oil industry, and so Bovaird and the University will continue to supply them. PRODUCING h EMHLEMATTE ORPHEUM CIGAR STORE of sPoRT1No RESULTS U - gd- , P tt U 13 Pt E 5 5 LUNCH 309 S B t Ph 22882 The Tmurth National Hank COMPLIMENTS OF Cmzgwzfuffzzfes LWQWMWQI fZ'?Zf'43w41j Thi? Zlaaily-am, UNIVERSITY Ut TULSA JMU-'Ffy tn recognition of its growth cmd develop- nwqaafwy- ment cmd pledges kindred progressiv 2-4298 b k 1 th U ty d 516 No. Denver Tulsa CTY iT l ff 5 llill :rn lat-all CONSULTING EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICISTS WORLD WIDE EXPERIENCE 5e1'51r10Qf1'apl1 Eervice G0lP0l'0lf0I1 ION GEOPHYSICIS CONSULT ING EXPLORAT TULSA, OKLAHOMA, U. S. A. 7195 NEW 0 at 15th and Main is open from 6 in the morning to 1:30 in the evening. After the game or dance drop in - and whether you have coffee or a complete meal, you'll be satisfied. And don't forget, plenty of parking at all times. jaw V't'gRp it t pkti t 1 ,, ik D K X' ,ay W K: 'l, of , i - i 5 ,f Sig, 'ir' g- w ' se W n .....W..,.W,,,.,..., . - -..,.M.V.,....i,, A - K 4 :Sa 4-.Ness , 4. ,ee + t ' Q 45255 sf Q' if 1 E ' i s is I A ' Best Wishes to the Newest Grad from the oldest Prescription Drug Store in Tulsa 4 7 Years Serving Tulsa We Give S8:H Green Stamps Free Delivery Day ami Night Phone 3-61 71 th and Main Tulsa for EXEELLENT EUIJIJ at ai MUHEHATE PHIEE join the H U 5 in H .w7,,,,, ,,,. V- , , , ,. . . .. rnn t cu nlsrenks mcm 2903 EAST HTH PHONE 92-9255 for Tulsans Tulsa grows a special kind of meri- arid Renbergs carries the special clothes to suit their excellent taste, their virile good looks, and their breezy personalities, ,Wi ' S:12Fsg g2geg1:1'1:a:i ,In v -:3::.-.-:-.4:3::.. 3 :ff2E2i:E:: 1 I- 531 ' ' H Xkyggkxmt EXC? ggi: . Eglilzilifilflzi ff. 2 :9- f TUll0fed tt': 9 evi' i i fi .. W... .,:. 1,:g :25 A,,,, ,. ,AA -fr iw 5 23 if gig, Dirilji i1igi,5fPif'oidu C i n 9, Pipe Line, Refinery Generalg industrial Equipment and Supplies' LUCEY PIIDDIICTS CURPURIITIDII 'ruLsA. OKLAHOMA DOMESTIC First in Quality Domestic Cleaners and Laundry Drive-in Save 152, 1127 South Lewis COITIPIGTC Line of J6We1l'y Contractors and Engineers , Q t 1 If 1 N f J. L. Heath lin. R, 5,914 Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating and ' Vaviififi' F'NE f'ff'.f2f3'Zft33Ml . . . . f Aff Caadlflaama Watch and Jewelry Repairing 415 goufh Kenosha 17 E. 4th Phone 5-8400 Tulsa, Oklahoma Dot Caldwell and Iodie Cluck wait while Roger Graham watches Ben ring up a sale n y 0 1m1er s arsity enter FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUNDRIES 7th Street at Evanston Owned and Operated by Ben and Lucylle Simler These portraits and 1900 others you see in the 1950 KENDALLABRUM were taken In the Punto nErLEx stumo ffth fl T I D Depart S F h 81 Moin 0 Phone 2-7101 Good Food ls Good Health i ilk mmm WE-IN PESTAIIWU CURB SERVICE at Q' , L 'iw ex Q1 Dining Room Service BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Owned And Operated By Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Drcy Fred Rudd, Chef Air Conditioned for your Comfort AMBASSADOR CLEA NERS for.. High Quality Service Hat Cleaning 6' Blocking Prompt Deliveries - SAVE Cash 6' Carry C. A. Penrose, Owner CALL 9-4522 2434 E. iirh 5 SMART CUUKS Kim' f7750f9s'wf12',f Yes, Smart cooks know that gas, the magic flame, gives you so much at so little cost-New freedom for your kitchen- Healthful heating for your home. As homemakers of tomorrow be as modern as tomorrow and enjoy the comfort, economy and greater freedom that only Natural Gas - the wonder fuel affords. OHLQHOITIFI HQTURHL Wgwwffmf Mrs. Margaret Robertson in her all gas kitchen Q ,N ,im :wok --,.,,v? Forward Together f M QHM Through 1950 and 1951 NIVFRSITY UF ULSA FARMERS AND lVl112cuAN1s STATE BANK N VQ Member Federal Deposit Harvard at Thnrfeenth Insurance Corporafgon Former T U students Jim Elheridge and John Hubbard show Mike Frosl, Bobbie Shier, John Collins, Herb Bober and Morgar? Campbell lhe 1950 Commander converlible MOTOR CO. l0l2 South Main Phone 2-8188 ' X f'fV.A LUMBER AND PAINTS ROOFING V W -I VARNISHES WE Mum MATERIALS V Ls I 5 HARDWARE 1'--f. f ,,,..fff'-Y mf., -R ' HOPE LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. 6-2107 2802 E. 11th If No Answer Call 6-4311 Tulsa, Okla. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES T 'sa's FROM COIT1P1e'l'e I Printing CUIEITIIIII INSTRUMENT CO. Plant Tulsa, U.S.A. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Engineers and manufacwrers of the worId's PHONE 5--I 191 finest petroleum and reservoir engineering equipment' No Job too Large or too Small funn, 6' oq 4 G ,Z 476.9 A94 Ccm Plenty - Eat Well CHLES' u fa . A X Floral Artists MASON JARS, CAPS, LIDS 4,0 i7 QIE52'1I'gf ,aw 'VPLETE nom 56' L V F. T. D. Member I 922 If ' ' A,,..l 6 W 'NW Dependable, Guaranteed Service For All Methods of Cclnning KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORP. Phones 3-6156 - 3-6l57 Sand Springs, Okla. Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Manhattan Construction Company Muskogee, Oklahoma FT. SMITH, ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. AMARILLO, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS TULSA, OKLAHOMA QUR BEST WISHES... Always To T U For the qrciduutes of 1950 and of every servedly yours because of the trcunmq you have qoimed ln CI truly fme umverslty 7 year, we Wish the success that is de- 46 Years of Quality In all the years that The University, the City, and The Palace have grown, we have never for a single day departed from our policy of quality clothing in all prices. Tha1's why hundreds of college men and women shop with confidence in our Young Men's Shop and Fashion Floor for Women. o DIAMONDS o WATCHES o SILVERWARE o FINE JEWELRY a CHINA AND CRYSTAL 509 South Main 0 for confidential Jerwice m EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING TESTING IIHAS. J. I0 EIESS PERSONNEL SERVICE 508 MAYO BUILDING joana Downs, Anne Frazier and Pearl Davey Furniture By AI H EY! MAIN AT 9TH DOWNS SCHOOL SUPPLY U EQUIPMENT COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES DUPLICATING MACHINES PHONE 4'0o4l SCHOOL FURNITURE DUPLICATOR SUPPLIES 216 EUS' Seveml' Sl' I Tulsa 3, Oklahoma O Little -.gga-' I , . . I U -We S-1::::: '71fl-P.'.1 I A EXICO Acorn Printing Co. Restaurant E. Ray Ferrell, Mgr. Phone: 54-8410 Printing - Publications - Lithographing Phone 2-2184 723 wesi 51h 18 E. 18th Tulsa NATIDNAL TANK GUMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF OIL AND GAS SEPARATORS AUTOMATIC EMULSION TREATERS HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE GAS HEATERS DIRECT AND INDIRECT OIL HEATERS SALT WATER DISPOSAL UNITS AUTOMATIC GAS DEHYDRATION PLANTS TANKS CBOLTED, WELDED, WOOD? NATIONAL ARMCO CASING TITE-LINE COUPLINGS You dept have te he Phi Beta Happa tp knew the importance ef Hthat Successful Leek in petting a jph and petting ahead ff? X I 3 South Main in Tul T S TODAY 1' yl A Suggestion For Every Graduate Regardless of your future business or live- lihood it's wise for every young graduate to have a good, sound banking connection. and our facilities and guidance are always Our service is complete in every respect, at your disposal. p y Come in and get acquainted with us soon. You'll like our way of doing business Illlll'lll'llll0llt Citizens State Bank 4th and Boulder Ele1'lll'ic-all Jolllwrs Tulsa Tulsa, 0kIa henna Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor t an ::.:.. iiiiii gzvgulwlugvguguwui ,.,v ..,.,.,,:,:.:.,.,v,,.4,,.1.,,t..... 3 FOR BUSI N ESS ti 'c' 'a ft - 'Af ,t FOR PLEASU RE 5 T0 THE GAMES ::l ' ' fi? R - :. ' ' it - sg: ,..,,r.a,,i 3 W-t.i.gQIf .,., VX- Q ' 'HJ 6 MK wuih --:-r----rase-r--e-se:Q--wa---e- mlllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllHllllilllllllllllllllwi-:iw 0 Wifi eeeee f F211 ' E ,- , 'Um .A r. A' R 1-P - I BUSES .1 f-fx Y-,1'I-141-r'r:r'1-I-142-1-My '-'4 r:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:315:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:553515:5E52555552555E5555553555555g53535555555555g5:5:3:5:5:5:g:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:g:5:g:5:5:5:513:515:g:513:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:g:5:5:5:5:5:51g:5:5:g:5:5'5:5:51g:5:g:5:5:513:53515:513:5:5:g:g:5:5:5zr13:5:2:5:2:2. GHQEYZ wan, dlao jhmm ! 'ifiounh 'r'YxClvvi Qmznaswf wma. sfwglai Nm. Ax.LsXfX'v'5 og i'k'o.uJl'K!S 5T'i'orvxi, gown get Qhitxwx. oft 'VPXCL ukxivx - GMA QAZ dC1AA,Q,Q-Bl? Eaexvx Tvxc,-.rx uri. 'Ts bun. loxsxh.. X Wwe + f f1f11f111 +i'1' : : Ig: mil!! e 1i, 1,111,,,1 mi I''FLTif1'iiiM51'EEi,.!Effi'fg.QlHfff:.ffff, m!Iiiji!IEll'l!'l .,., ,,,.,, ! HOME TOWN IC E CREAM Athletic Department Building Prefabrication By SOUTHERN MILL 86 MANUFACTURING CO. marry Custom 8: Curtis Woodwork 59 h Johns-Manville Products 525 South Troost ' I Phone 5-5611 and young men just naturally go together, each vital to the other. The University of Tulsa's College of Petroleum Sciences and Engineering graduates are making themselves known in the oil industry today. MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION BEST WISHES To The CLASS CF 1950 PECPLES STATE T U BANK TULSA, OKLAHOMA Member Feilerizl Deposit Insurance Corp. and KTUL - FM lBOULDER-ON-THE-PARK? TULSA'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO CENTER Best Network and Local Programs on the Air CBS 1430 JOHN ESAU In Tulsa KC Gen. Mgr. Norma jean Smith, Delta Gamma with the N EW TORO SPORTLAWN Our Sincere Compliments and Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1950 DUNNINE-JUNE5, Inn. Your Oklahoma Lawn Supply House 'I406 S. Lewis ,.- 'T TULSA ,, MH! 101:10 F J .V I I brfiwfwmii Phones: 6-3600 and 9-3206 Q E 5 5 Ji-'WWW4 '1 T 4 'Q Deuyaew and pzdazlme PERSONAL STATIONERY -:- PROGRAMS -:. ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS -:- BROCI-IURES .:- BOOKLETS OF DISTINCTION FOR THAT EXTRA DEGREE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP BURKI-IART PRINTING Q9 STATIONERY CO ALEXANDER 81 ALEXANDER colvllvlAN DER INSURANCE Ralph S. Henderson I n C. Hugh B. Long Frank S. Schneider Mid-Cenfinenf Bldg. Tulsa Sand Springs, Oklahoma Q 733 WISE STUDENTS know that the best way to travel is by Elephant Trunk. For a host of wonderful gift ideas and travel luggage for yourself and your friends, look in the window at 516 S. MAIN. Just linger for a few moments You'll be filled with inspiration for T5 your own needs and gifts for . . . o GRADUATION o WEDDINGS o BIRTHDAYS o GOING-AWAY CO. 516 S. Main Phone 3-1546 Jerome Naron, Owner Serving Tulsa for Almost 40 Yearsu 'Q Q 9 3 - ., J V df 4, .wfwwmw ww ,M r ,f-ff' 'QQ in-v - 'fi I 'X psf 'W ff.i 4'1-'- f 4 'f 'ff M TQ 21, N 4 ff?-Fx,-. mmf Q Q is Congratulations Graduates Of 1950 . . 7 CAPM ima A owerfi Two Convenient Locations 32 EAST 18TH ST. 2012 S. UTICA fa LANDES, Siaiiavim if! llirioiwifow General Insurance and Surely Bonds Jgfiilfoww' Tulsa 3.0klahoma Oklahoma's Most Powerful Mutual Station Ii ll M E 1300 ON YOUR DIAL fha Cleaners Laundry Pick-up and Delivery Cleaners for the University of Tulsa's Golden Hurricane football squad . . . their uniforms, their personal clothing . . . the best in quality cleaning and laundry service. J. O. lBudl Watson, Owner E-W Cleaners - Laundry 2348 E. Oklahoma PI. plwna: jetty.-nin.a, two fatty.-11.in.e, Pistol Pete Annex IIIHHIIIG HJQISIURY... yezzfllaais' 0!A9l3W?l6'192'fl F08 m0RE THHH H UUHHIER 0F H 3 CENTURY J Lgcvufffwexfeflff v I Fl: 0 0 m P n n v
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