0 I 1952 HEHDHLLHBRUH1 LHHVERSHY GF TULSH TuBa,Okmhoma N Rs ft m w nom F TH ssnvucf O Y ERD 71 7'UL.5P' 9 X 'ff 'A 2 N . A 1 Qifm mlm, -Q Tvvm ,S-QF' , ,Ml vw q-. 'Rx xi' 7- S-G in .QL I-4 ,fans ldif 5 51555, THIS I952 -V - V , Q Lil!- S 1 1 I i 2 J l J i 'z . ,4 4 +2 Sf A RECORD OF YOUR DAYS l l ollege--passport to a successful, prosperous future. just one cog in the vast wheel of higher education, the Uni- versity of Tulsa has become a topnotch storehouse of learning, a guide to life, better prepared to accept, improve and compromise. Not the product of several years, TU has grown up with Oklahoma, their histories are of the same ink, forever inseparable. Thirteen years before statehood, six Indian maidens met for instruction in a Presby- teran mission. There, near Muskogee, in the rich prairie land of Indian territory, the seeds of Tulsa university were planted. Wfhile 1907 not only marks Oklahoma statehood, it also dates the removal of the small school to a grassy, unsettled acreage east of Tulsa. Granted the rank of University in 1920, the college expanded its cur- riculum to include the colleges of fine arts, engineering, business, and law. Only the schools of liberal and fine arts retain an organic tie with the Presbyterian church. Abundant black gold brought increasing wealth and reknown to the Sooner State, and the Oil Capital of the Worldl' title to Tulsa. This black gold did even more, it now signifies the international fame of the University of Tulsa. X flu A Z-li M-,rl 'E- I ' A' L - T o A I N 'TT-' C JA n A s B r kr' g 3 if if 5 J Big , Q E A V T - 53 , xo T if Q2 Mr if , AM., SDJW fv jg-QQ X . T K i f lik - g-53 pos- Tl-IE UNIVERSITY GF TULSA As Tulsa progressed in step with the modern tempo, along with her TU also grew, continually cleaning and bettering her wheels of guidance and instruction. Wforld Wfar II took a sharp slice in the enrollment, but there arose a natural sense of patriotism and pride among the students. After the war came an influx of vets, and a lively, yet restless generation, somewhat more mature and anxious to build a peaceloving citizenry. The veteran era slipped away into history, while dreams of peace soared near reality. Shortlived, this period of prospective harmony was abruptly halted with the Korean clash. Once again a wave of uncertainty swept away the calm, the khaki and blue returned, and once more our boys matched forth to defend the freedoms. Yet, through college work, we students more intently than ever, search for the stability that means peace. We are learning that just as we have found the way to win wars, we must now find the means for winning peace. College is one medium-and the best, through which we may meet this challenge. And, thus, the University of Tulsa serves both its country and its students. Attempting to record the true atmosphere and reflections of this school year, we dedicate the 1952 Kemirzllabrum to you, the students. 9 4, :Mir 0101 -2' I k A-7 el- -v 9 bf lil-III 'EB f-f WM' ' LQ!! . ' V391 C ,,,, '47 af - V .ga , ,..2...- . - . ' W- .2 - Q' -M it T y -' K -'ea c N- -.- .41 - JL c 1 - t 98 ca Q A Y ll 4 -f ..., ' V W' r f 4, gg , ,,-- .. K tg i Y Q ' . E ev J T i , gf I f 1 -.. ' gg...-Lf . 1 ' f if-,3-, L A vu, 1 W Q - Y' ' 4+ A . J .Q , mln '32 C as-f , . P ,Q E .Q Q Y' QI i'l if O ' 5 I'f s '-u L 1 ll I g,.,.-rw, ..+.V,'- ' A V gli-I-lf,-, - -1 J A I J: V VV -,sig f?f:35 Vfw-Q nd NF L dt?-. 'YJISQ I-V -,L V. li If , R ' Vw U Al., .. I , if g!lUMVfJ 'NQifi MVNTL ,-' ' , QV, ,-,,,,L,V Vf ,V WIIVV Y-AL 3 . '. iV,' .f. -1 ' V-1 . .ffl-L IV r V. V., lu- F 'r, ..1.N w -r V' Yi., X- 4 -I, ...-L , V . f Jr V. :.fng'-'Sgf 'Pkg' 'V-J 4 . 1 'V MEF'-ii2f4 ' 1 ',ff 1'53'.' 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N , ,z f . 1 I V V-fl C -f L fx fy ,X . f,: l 'V - 1' ' ' f .ifg gf.. X I an V- Mr -S' -x -3 5 , 1, v L I j . X.- 5,15- 7 W. 53' 'Q 1 1 -5 'u . .- 'Wg 7 w-'gi-yn -. A Kg' 3i?5 .5fi ' 4 ,, ,A V . -V .p:1f1: w : A' ' 2-K 1.-,X f . 'f ' ,, ., . - 1. 4. '1Xx!'.'Ef wr-.R , ,, q.,, v- A. . A-,.':'g: , , A lo.. . '65 rv Aw ,, i ,U- my - 'f Q- x fx.-mfg: , ,amz-J Q, as Q ,, , .vf gy 15, ufggwrggl ES 'lu , 11 w M 4 ---- -- - ,AL N. 2: i ' 5 ax gaifkfs- ' N , 6 Q1 . - . ,Ima ,H I- , E, A 4 -' - - 11 - K- zzf 8 Im-fi 1 ', 2.5. ' 1 I f Q ff bugfix. x 3 -:U ivl, if A um, W.: .- h 2151 K an ' f. 1551511 run W5 3? ag W f, 1' m m' - ,gg ,.,. .M 179 '1l ' G J :ami ,N ii? ,,-- - ws: FZ X W W 9 ' , .,. H- H p Siudent Union-pride of TU. +32 M visas: XXNS Uh 'a X x 1 F 1 ig . ,. Q :Ll-f. . .vu ,L , , -.5 4' x ..., Q X Xi 2. ,pm L. A . , ci From the Pre ident: Dear Friends: Once again l am privileged to talk to you through the Ke-ndallabrum. It has been a big and busy year for our Uni- versity, although it has-in some ways-been a difficult one. Again we have Watched many of our young men leave the campus to train themselves for war. I hope sincerely that their absence is temporary. We have studied, worked and entered into social activities on a wonderfully-equipped campus this year. l have enjoyed seeing you enjoy our improved University plant. lt has also been a renewed pleasure to observe you in the classroom, see you cement new friend- ships and take a long, important step toward becoming useful, contributing citizens of our great nation. This has also been a year in which we could look forward to greater achievements and greater service. The University has always planned for the future while working in the present. Since it was a difficult year, We worked more strenuously than ever before to keep our University on an even keel while preparing for the years to come. I am sorry that the pressure of work left me less time to spend with you. Perhaps next year that can be remedied. Even though our Uni- versity is made up of many things, it was established and is maintained for its students- for you. I will be looking forward to conferring degrees on many of you in May and to welcoming the rest of you next fall. Best wishes for your continued success and nappiness. Sincerely, President l tt wllw-1 . it tw 1. Our president . . . meets the students . . . boosts the team . . . . . . guides the University. .ggi ' ' ' ftSE5't is . it s.3t?5 Q W. A. Baden BOARD OF TR TEE W. A. BADEN, President, Anchor Petroleum Co., A. E. BRADSHAW, President, The National Bank of Tulsa, IOHN H. DUNKIN, Vice President, Secretary, Brown-Dunkin Co., R. M. GREENSLADE, Investments, C. C. HERNDON, Execu- tive Vice President, and Counsel, Skelly Oil Co.: P. C. LAUINGER, Publisher, The Oil and Gas Iournalg IOHN E. MABEE, lnvestmentsp P. L. MARTIN, Executive Vice President, Sunray Oil Corp., R. OTTS MCCLINTOCK, President, First National Bank and Trust Cog. H. O. MCCLURE, Chairman, Fourth National Bank, WAITE PHILIPS, Investments: IOHN ROGERS, Attorney: O. C. SCHORP, President, The Carter Oil Company: W. G. SKELLY, President, Skelly Oil Co.: F. E. STANLEY, President, Mid-Western Constructors, Inc. 5 RALPH TALBOT, Pres- ident, Orpheum Realty Co.: R. ELMO THOMPSON, Vice President, First National Bank and Trust Co.: E. W. THORNTON, Seever, Smith and Thornton Insurance. :T E lf, A. E. Bradshaw John H. Dunkin R. M. Greenslade C. C. Herndon rm P. C. Lauinqer John E. Mabee F. L. Martin R. OHS MCC1iI1iOCk Waite Phillips Iohn Rogers l W. G. Skelly F. E. Stcmley Ralph Talbot THE U IVERSITY 0F TUL A A qi. O. C. Schorp w R. Elmo Thompson E. W. Thornton V X w v L, '1'-1 , 1 ' H.- .- ', i'.7 . 'ix 'A W ffl . ' 1 fa ':'e'55fE!i:3sE. , Aww :,:,.Q:g., : - . f - 15425 wil: .ff -. -- . 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X' X-W?kYf'Xv' TX H 'XM' HX . rw,k,,w24Q Legg-55555. ff: we X XX XX X .Xml 'AY ' ' ' .. . , X ,A X . 'X m . X X '.,ig3EiW5'3,X. Miiigaz 5 .SX 15 92+ , .1-S.- ' E H hx X ,Y 1 1 ' X , Xzngff .V- ':r5ii?5ffX.:,,. 2 .Xa xiii' usxjfmiiiqzffp gg 2 QXEQQEXN X. :al Six f X X- Lim ' ' ' 'vlwfi ,ggi X., 51 megs, X .sgggQ22ifw,Z,, ggayifliizv -'f1x?'M ,T5'Q2gfS21e1,. X.5X1Q??l-32523.11 W ,. 4. - XX- X 1 -Mm - ' V -X lfgqf - .X X A XJ.. , 1 5' . , f X- 1 ii. sf., .X , 1 JZ, .ff ' is .. X 'KJ'..tsi XXX.- ??X2Z'25H.Eff?X,AfX B' - ' - A , , ,X -W. .Q f - Xsfiwgwis f N. 5- X . , --. XXX XXX! I mm 5 Sh, .444-A '24 X X ' , ' ' r .yXfr.:Xf- A , X ., , L 'ff ' 5, 1- f X Q rg e . '-ff 1 fs- ' X . . f' 55? ?.e'. J . X XXXX XJ. , 41 i g X: .iz 'ff1QQ,g3g-5 Lgf,X,L I My 'X . 15 - f.-X J' -' mx . SL Qglif - 'Q 1 F ' X 1 X,':X'..V . 3.3 1 H , , ':. gf- T 'X 34555: .J5? 'Yh 'L 'C XNTEQSZE :.X '45 f X?9f:'1l555f4ff1'gFS'?Q,53f,.,..z bs- W , WM Xq,,X V .iggi.,X.X2f- - X' -' - ' ' -' . X' -K'fsms1..X msg eg nw , N .ink , 2: . ' 1X X - xiffibk X if ' .st . X WW xp: XX X X X W. 4, X M .. X54 . : 'HQ . 'vu X' ' 'Y 7 af f ,,. 3 x ' 1fXZMfX ' . . . ii., . 4- ,Q X fiib K - W' X X I' 'wg 5551, ' KVM 2 Z X ' .E -' ., I, L 1 X L 5 X ' . Q -X X - XXX . . V V ' Y - R .gi 'QQR A X- l , ,- -X L, COLLEGE 0E LIBERAL ART Blair Watches dissection of putty cot by Qncttomists Spink and Ash. I'm just G boy from the Ozarks. Easily one of the most important phases in any college is the field of liberal arts. This highly practical train- ing ground builds an informed citizenry-the only guarantee of an unending democratic way of life. As our society continues to become more complex, the demand for an enlightened people transforms into a requisite for world endurance. Even more, the vast curriculum is necessary as a foundation for any pro- fessional or technical work. These are the goals to which the Henry Kendall College of Liberal Arts de- votes itself, keeping pace constantly with our growing University as well as the staccato tempo of the world. The arts college is the oldest and largest unit of TU, and traces its origin to the early nineteenth century. Venerable Kendall Hall, erected in 1907, provides facilities for most of the work of the arts college. Tall, and thoroughly midwestern, E. H. Criswell steers the course for the liberal arts school. Modern, efficient and handsome, Eugene Lorton Hall houses the young, but well-advanced College of Busi- ness Administration. Having the best faculty in its seventeen-year history, the school maintains a balance between academic attainment and practical business ex- perience in the faculty. Technical training is not only the concern in Lorton Hall, however, for instructors stress the need for an educational background-which helps develop business leaders and useful citizens. Each spring, business students introduce to graduating high school seniors the facilities, efficiency and excellence of- fered by TU's business school--the event . . . Business Day. Courses in the college include accounting, mar- keting, secretarial, economics, law, management, and secretarial science. M. M. Hargrove, TU's youngest business dean, teaches classes, coordinates the Lorton Hall affairs, and is a much-in-demand speaker through- out this area. His warm smile and friendliness are im- portant to the success of this college. COLLEGE OF BU INESS ADlVlI l TRATIO Cooper, Towers, cmd Castillo scurry from Lorton to the Union. 11 1:22 jx- ' . H m , r g ' . If nothing else, luke good character into business COLLEGE 0F PETROLE CIE CE A D ENGINEERI G Denekcxs directs student scientists in lesi- tube analysis. Every mcm is entitled to what he earns-orll of it-but no more, quoth the clean. In this age of progress and scientific discoveries, re- search is constantly absorbing more technically trained men and women, and thus creating a constant demand for more. Internationally noted, TU's College of Pe- troleum Sciences ancl Engineering seeks to help meet the demand for trained engineers and scientists, which is greater today than ever before. As Oil Capital of the World, Tulsa gives TU's engineers a unique op- portunity to learn first hand the intricate ins and outs of the petroleum industry. Occupied in January, 1951, the modern, imposing Petroleum Sciences building added up-to-date laboratories, lecture rooms and equip- ment. Made possible by gifts of oil companies and in- dividuals, the new building affords access to the latest technical supplies not usually available to students. Efficient R. L. Langenheim governs the college of en- gineers, geologists, geophysicists, chemists, and physi- cists. Aspiring musicians are the business of the University of Tulsa College of Fine Arts. The faculty of the Fine Arts school believe that talents, rightly trained are not only a source of pleasure to the individual, but also a benefit to the community. With this in mind, the curriculum for this school is drawn up to strike a balance between training creative skills and giving the students, at the same time, a good background in the basic academic requirements. Most fine arts classes meet in Tyrrell Hall, a beautiful modified gothic building equipped with standard grand pianos, an Austin pipe organ, two practice organs, and other instruments de- signed to help students develop their talents. The University maintains a large phonograph record library, many standard musical scores and microfilms of the works of leading composers in the library. These, with special concert courses, faculty and student recitals, and the many musical organizations which perform publicly many times during the year, make TU's College of Fine Arts an especially good place for students to develop their musical talents. Dean Albert Lukken heads this college. COLLEGE or FI E' ART McPeters ond student Roll slide through Let's get in the mood now. 1, GRADUATE DI I I0 RIGHT: Stuclious TU'ers. Studious moments. Even now, if 'Mac' sctys he'll be there at 7:30, he'll be there cnt 7130 typifies Dr. McLeod. One of the fastest growing divisions of the University of Tulsa is the Graduate College. Under the leadership of Dean L. S. McLeod, one of the senior members of the faculty, the number of students entering graduate work has increased steadily since the first graduate degree ever bestowed by the University of Tulsa was awarded in 1935. Graduate work is offered in night classes of the downtown division, in summer sessions, in Saturday classes and in regular day sessions on campus. The Graduate division is administrated by the dean and the heads of departments offering graduate courses. The graduate curriculum is set up to provide college graduates with a good opportunity for advanced study and research for either professional or cultural pur- poses. It also provides the facilities for original research. Two types of students are welcomed into graduate work: those who wish to obtain a Masters Degree, and those who do not seek a degree but wish to improve their knowledge and skill for professional or personal reasons and find opportunity with facilities for develop- ment in the University of Tulsa Graduate Division. .P t. DWF Learn while you earn is the by-word of the University of Tulsa Downtown Division. The purpose of this school is to offer a university education in evening classes. The Downtown Division is an integral part of the Universityg its academic administration is no dif- ferent in excellence from that of campus classes. In fact, most teachers in the Downtown Division are mem- bers of the campus faculty who have this added assignment. Both graduate and undergraduate studies are offered. The majority of the classes in this division are held in the modern building in downtown Tulsa owned by the University and centrally located at 512 S. Cincinnati Street. A few of the evening classes are held on campus. A variety of courses-from business to fine arts-are offered. Dean of the division is Harry Gowans. -, .W - . i N ii Kg, D0 T0 Ill I I0 Prof Nevin Neal explains an intricate U. S. ' history todowntown siudents. l il. f . 'L ' sf-emi-A , ' 'A ii As ci last resort-lel's use common sense, advises Dr. Harry W. Gowcms. CHOOL OF LAW Iohn Rogers: Now l'll digress Allen King: Well, wha' happened? Backers of the University of Tulsa School of Law firmly believe that Tulsa is an ideal center for the study of law. The county seat and site of a federal district court, a court of common pleas, and the county court in the city offer examples of the law in action. Also, several business and industrial firms in Tulsa have legal de- partments which give the law student an important field for study. The School of Law was established as a division of TU in 1943, when the University's pre- legal education and the program of the Tulsa Law School were merged. Classes are held in the downtown building as well as on campus. An extensive law library is housed in the downtown building. john Rogers is acting Dean of the Law School, while A. Allen King served as Administrative Dean. . Y -1-1 x , : 1 ? 1 .QL - 'Ja' 'E , 1 ' 3 .' 71.2.53-. . H x tif 'ras SEATED, L to R: IoAnne lhriq, Dub Lovell, Harriett Lester, Iune Hudson, Elizabeth Neely. STANDING: Craig Romsey, Nelle Nickell, less Chouiectu. THE STUDENT COU CIL The year 1951-1952 brought an enlargement of student control and responsibility in campus affairs. The second Student Council with its seven student members and two faculty advisers, further de- veloped the committee system set up in the first council. 1 Under the leadership of Dub Lovell, president, the council sifted the experience of their com- mittees into reports that will enable future councils to leave the mechanics of council projects to their committees. Hence the time of the council brain-trust can be used entirely for its real funciton: policy-making. S i i Among the earliest achievements of the new council were the annual mixer in the Student Activi- ties ballroom, the inauguration of a Get-Acquainted week, and the underwriting of the revived TU literary magazine, Mifcellany. With the help of its various committees, the council successfully pro- moted pep-rallies, parades, and all-school dances held during the football season. Other traditional projects included Talahi Day and the Honors assembly. The second Student council closed its files at the end of a full year, handing the keys and a blank calendar to its successor. VARSITY SHOW CAMPUS WELFARE COMMITTEE SEATED, L. to R: Elizabeth Neely, Helen Chandler, Velma FRONT. L to R: lane Steil, Marsha Ralls, BACK ROW: Ken Barnett, Doris Hildenbrcmcl. STANDING: Bill Stewart, Iune Rucinski, Arlen Snyder, Merle Lentz, George Standingbear, Hudson. Bill Walker, Lloyd Walker, Ierry lote. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS ROW ONE. L to R: Ed lohnson, lol-Xnne lhrlq, C. l. Duncan, Betty Buchan, Nancy Greaves. ROW TWO: Mary Worden, Mary Van Pool, Tom Nolan, Dick Coulter. ROW THREE: Ed Morris, Sam Brown, Burt Holmes. SOCIAL COMMITTEE L to R: lim Hicks, Marilyn Hudson, Peqqy Philp, Peggy Campbell, Crcziq Ramsey. 1 '3!23S7 iE?',I'T -1-v l 1'-' -'34 ,.-5-'JST' . CLASS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Dick Phennegar, Neil Culp, Nelle Nickell, Chuck Simpson, L to R: Velma Burnett, Marilyn Hudson, Stcm Iohnson Mike Ketchum. Walter Ellis, Elizabeth Neely, Ed Smith. STUDENT PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE SEATED, L to R: Beverly Braun, Mary Hud- qens, Melba Thiqpen, Chole Ann Dowdy, Wally Wi1l,iams, Carol Nan McDonald, Mary Sue Miller, Beverly Wilson, Nora Lu Huff. STANDING: Iarnes Hicks, Dick Klap- zuba, Chuck Simpson. Craig Ramsey, Scotty Letcher. STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE I. to R: less Chouteau, Ed Smiih, Dr. H. D. Chase, Mary Clay William, Nelle Nickell, Bryan Henson, Fred DeLongy, Connie Garber. INTRAMURAL BOARD SEATED: Chuck Simpson, Forest Green, Dean Siler, Maurice Ellison, David Lock- wood, Mel Christerson, Bill Ball, Bob Nor- man. STANDING: Torn Lauden, Glen Cole. Hr w w A l A w Q f if 1 :AB n 1' W , N gl flf J , vi 1 A fa, vl , 121. 5, .G ni u ff BJ ilv .sm 5, 114 f4'! THE FAC LTY 19 2 ROW TWO: Capt. O. S. Beeney, ROTCp Florence Blackmore, physical ed, Clyde Blanchard, business, Dorothy Bowen, musisg George Bowen, Harry Broadd, arty Paula Broadd, speech, I. O. Brothers, football. ROW THREE: Paul Brown, religion, Sam Brown, business: SfSgt. K. W. Bryson, ROTCg Sarah Burl-zhczrt, mathematics, Paul Buthod, refining: Lorraine Byman, harp, H. P. Chase, zooloqyg Iess Chouteau, public functions director. f l X31 'WEB THE FACULTY 19 Z ROW ONE: E. H. Criswell, English, M. L. DeFiqh, education, M. O. Denekas, chemistry, Ioseph Dunlap, music, Frank Eikenberry, English, Roger Fenn, music, Catherine Ritz- gerald, bookstore, Paul I. Graber, accounting. ROW TWO: Franklin Gardner, chemistry, Capt. George Gramrnas, ROTC, Iohn Hayes, business manager, Donald Hayden, english, Laurine Hager, speech, Mary F. Hayden, English, A. I. Head, ROTC, Robert Hobson, psychology. ROW THREE: Alexander Hogue, art, W. V. Holloway, political science, E. H. Howard, mathematics, Donald Hayden, English, Laurine Hager, speech, Mary F. Hayden. English, Catherine Hunter, home economics, Raymond In- gram, accounting, V. E. Iones, aeronautics. Dr. Small separates coaches lba CTU? and Hickey CSL Louisl in a basketball brawl. LEFT: Geology-trio Enlows, Swanson and Waller take time out for a snack. ROW ONE: Mfsqt. W. C. Iones, ROTC, George Kernodle, speech, Sandor Kovacs, sociology, S. I. Knezevich, educa- tion, Marvin E. Lowe, history, Robert Maples, refining, Captain George Martin, ROTC, Carol Mason, geography. THE F CULTY 19 2 ROW TWO: Raymond Mathieson, physics, Maj. Andrew Mayse, ROTC, B. F. Melekian, speech, Fletcher McCord, psychology, L. S. McLeod, psychology, Anne Morrow, accounting, A. N. Murray, geology, Russell B. Meyers, finance. ROW THREE: MfSgt. lack Neeley, ROTC, W. L. Nelson, petroleum refining, Iune Nichols, music, Leone Orner, secretarial administration, Walter' Osadchuk, music, Sgt. I. A. Owens, ROTC, Lyle Owen, economics, Earl Pettiiohn, chemistry. THE F CULTY 192 ROW ONE: Bradley Place, art: William Price, language: F. M. Randolph, radio: Boyd R. Ringo, music: Helen Bingo, music: Ivan W. Roark, mechanical engineering: William Roth, mathematics: Bela Rosza, music: ROW TWO: Edward Scott, mechanical engineering: William Settle, history: Helen Shutt, secretarial administration: A. W. Simon, physics: Grady Snuggs, religion: Robert N. Stanfield, refining: Allan Steele, accounting: Eugene Tanner, religion. ROW THREE: C. D. Thomas, physics: La Nelle Webber, home making: Louis Weinberg, art: Dan Wesley, sociology: Charles Westgate, music: Margaret E. Wright, secretarial administration: Maj. I. Yeager, ROTC: Anchard Zeller, psychology: Lester Zimmerman, English. I me - -as-f-vu it L::::si1,5. if c. ,Y Q 2? BELOW: Stuermann expouncls as only Stuermann can 1 'Z if 4 , Y..f ' fi, 1 1-s!4f25?75f7'lJ'lfTf4Z5-S -M ..,. ...U ' , ' TIS ' 11 ,, S1 , 1 - H 16. ,Z A . gmrvzfw 91 ' ,' 'XL i ,ir I iiffm - 'H 41 , Q65 IE' is 2' gil I , IQ v -11 ifgg 1111 ,. 1, , 5 if I 'S' '11.. Q , M.. 1 1 .- - 9 ' w ,1' w ww 1 .5 l Q11 x .A 15 ' Sim us J was 5, I ,gg , L1 N., W' 1 if it ,11 VF-E11 ak 1 f K 3.15 .Q V V 1 11 7 B -qu, axe 11kw4'sQ1 , F 3 rf ,, 5 f - .,:2Y.'1 ,133 LW 7131. ,LE , 1 , . A 5 . i A , ,fu 1 11:mn,,Kr-, - 11 1, 44 L L uw V P 1 5 1 4 1 3 gm sa .1 'x Y. F -, '. ' :, 1.115 11- iz? S 11' is 'J fs ?' X .11 - , 1 Lg ' 1552511 4 -1 11.17 lf, AQ: E F 1 au' 17 1' aww :S .:.:.:.:. 1 nm, .1 51522211 eg , A Vifii um iflf ,11 11 i m ega 0 - 0, 1 J.. A '22 ' .V 'grin 1 ' .' .,, 'M '- - 1511 I. .5141 . 1 111 . 2 1 1 . S81 Z nt., I ' Fel . 1 3' 2 if ' v :M WL 5, 1 H 1' I 4-1-1 v 1-.?,,,fwE: 1. ,I ,?15,?i,, ...,, -' 1' ' ' Q 1 1 552 '. i1 1. 1'..5,'fr 1 .1 5 ,1 U , .fa 111. 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XX. f ' , ,Mig X X ffsi X ' ' ng X fr, v, X. 1 'EX X - X? -,J . 1, XI X 'X 'ff-'Q' ' XXXVXX .A XX X ,. I ,Z ,, XX XXX I..X X U W 'Q L 'Xfif fi. ,gm 21' X .XX,,Xw,XXlX W x g XX ,LEX - -Q 'XXX 1 : W - 'HXX dim ., X 47 W f H X H X, X X X T X 1 X XXXXM ' M .X X X X, - X535 X X 3 XXXXXXX ' X X I -I XJ! SEHK Q rg ., .aL 1 xi A OMING FROM East, West, North and South, the student body at TU paints a vivid pic- ture of many cultures, religions, languages, and philosophies, drawn together by one desire- higher education. Unified in this aspect, the Mexican, Chinese, Israeli, Colombian, japan- ese, and American-each one adds a bit of seasoning to TU's international flavor. Here students depict democracy in a true test of dura- bility. Its success might well indicate future worldwide peace. And just as Tulsa is proud of her university TU is equally fond of its stu- dents. Dedicated with great pride to the life blood of our university-the students, this book attempts to reflect their pleasures, prob- lems, work and fun. 1 ml? ' ii Q? . .I11irH . SS .Q 1,,w,ygl' .imftgtfgi Z. I Y I I,-ku. l . ,Q I. Q , - 4 , L . , ' 'E n sz il .Wy sill? ei f E at: 1 if .' . Ql M . ' 'jfrfj :I V '1 Z Iii: - i:.L1' I --ff Q l H ' an .- . .u,'.z, .. . l ABOVE: Christe-rson contemplates. N 4 V I, f ,1 : -LVNA - , - Q, .. 1 . 'V' Yi 3. xx,-N 4 . . . . SENIORS . . ..JUN10Rs SOPHQMQRES . . FRESHMEN . . .QUEENS . . WHO'S WHO if A J. Vrfggfigf' ,' wi 1 Kal-, .N .X ,1 um' L ' ' 5 ff? 'F 1, Q ' xx ff sn. NW.,. 1. - ' if ... 5- x ...., W .F 3 1 . . ' i K .,..x .- '--fp. 'i fs 411-111 . 1 Zi 4,.' , . 11' f 'cami 1 , . ' , , ,.,,.. 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M K misss uw' wfew' was DOW TOW LAW CHOOL SOPHOMORES, Row One: NEWELL WEST, Tulsa, IAMES AVERILL, Tulsa, ROBERT BAKER, Akron, Ohio, WILLIAM BELL, Tulsa, ALFRED BOEMINGHAUS, Berlin, Ger.: WILLIAM BRUMBAUGH, Tulsa, ROBERT CALDWELL, Tulsa, HARVEY H. CODY, Tulsa, RICHARD GIBBON, Tulsa. Row Two: IAMES GRIFFIN, Tulsa, MALCOM HARPER, Tulsa, LANTZ LEONARD, Tulsa, BANKS McDOWELL, Tulsa, ROONEY MCINERNEY, Tulsa. Row Three: CLAUDE MCKENNON, Tulsa, SHELBY MARR, Tulsa, IEAN MESSECAR, Broken Arrow, Okla., DEAN NICHOLS, Tulsa, CLINTON RIGGS, Tulsa, FINIS SMITH, Tulsa, FRED W. TURNER, Tulsa, ROBERT THOMPSON, Tulsa, IAMES UNRUH, Tulsa. Row Four: RAY WILBURN, Tulsa, FRESHMEN: FRED BARNES, Tulsa, IAMES BASS, Tulsa, ARTHUR BOOSE, Tulsa, IOSEPH BONNER, Tulsa, HAL BRAINERD, Tulsa, CARL P. BROWN. Tulsa, NEIL BUCKLEY, Falls Church, Va., ROBERT CHRIST- MAN, Tulsa. Row Five: FRANK COUGLER, Tulsa, IACK DABNER, Tulsa, LEO FAGEN, Tulsa, EMORY GARD, Tulsa, IEFFERSON GREER, Tulsa, BERT GRIGG, Tulsa, FRANCIS HAWKINS, Tulsa, ED IACOBY, Tulsa, PARKER LEDBETTER Tulsa. Row Six: DONALD LONG, Tulsa BOB LUCAS, Tulsa, GOLDIE McGUIRE, Tulsa, WILLIAM MARTIN, Tulsa, IOHN MORLEY, Tulsa, DOUGLASS POGUE, Tulsa, CHARLES POPE, Tulsa, FRANK ROWELL, Tulsa, DON RORH, Tulsa. GR DUATE ROW ONE: VANCE RULE, Tulsa, STEPHEN SHAMBAUGH, Tulsa: EAR SI-IOCKLEY, Tulsa: ERNEST STAPLER Tulsa: IERRY SWANSON, Tulsa: CLAUDE TALLEY, Tulsa. ROW TWO: DR. WILLIAM THURMAN Tulsa: PHILLIP TIBEY, Tulsa: EDWAR E. TOMLINS, Tulsa: RICHARD VOIGHT Tulsa: BILL WALKER, Tulsa: FRE WOODSON, Tulsa. wmNvwAwmA vAAN, ROW ONE: LEON BRANTLEY, Tulsa: RAYMOND BROCK, Tulsa: GUY CHAMBERLAIN, Rumiord, Maine: WAYNE DAVIES, Tulsa: I IM EGAN. Tulsa: RICHARD GENTRY, Tulsa: ROW TWO: HASEM GOKER, Turkey: HENRY HOBERT, Tulsa: SIYAUOUSI-I HON- DARI, ' Iran: ROBERT IASKE, Tulsa: HABIB LABHAUL, Iran: MARION LYNCH, Muskogee, Okla. ROW THREE: NORMAN MOORE, Tulsa: DOYLE MARRS, Springfield, Mass.:i IOSEPH MUELLER, Tulsa: ELIZABETH, ORMAN, Tulsa: ALLAN ORRICK, Tulsa: PAUL PRICE, Tulsa. ROW FOUR: VANCE RULE. Tulsa: ADDIE REED, Kellyville, Okla.: MUSTAPA SOLIM, Turkey: KENNETH WILLIAMS, Tulsa: HOWARD WI-IITLATCH, Tulsa. Q W f N ws fa.. ,, ,f :sf I, EZ ss Af is f, miss Ma, fs yslavib? Jig Hifi? Ugg? 4 Iii V, 4' QMS? '42 AB' Ig Ya E 3 . E f .1 as Wf N fi: f Mi: ff :sf HH HH H HH ' X H M X WM H i HH H LHHHHHHHH qw HH,,N74yH r v H-g5gTwHHH,,Lgf5H,,uLwLwHHi3TE7.X,W,My mg is , ..HH H ,:H..,, H L HH HH H HH H ' HH 'HHHH-HHHWAHHHHH HH HH HHH f .LCM HHHHHHHHHfH HH HH'HH'T', MHHI' HHHH H- HHHHHZ HH HH H HH H . 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'lpn f J' ' H H f ..e. x -H-HJ . ,H ffzaswigg, H 4 15 ' ,H H H13 H. ff JHHQH' 'H ' H Y 'H' , ' 'H-.H -'Hs ' W ' l32.fH H H ,HQHHML-N. lf, 2 Y H--5 .2 .H -H W Jf H ?:H,Hf+H,- , H' , . H ,gf H H ,- H ' 1 .5 , - A V N a of , 'T , HH: f f H ' 0 , 'I H H HHHHHHfz:H 4, 1 it-f'?' XA I f -R an H fi,-A HH HL H ' H 4 H ug, HH -ff' H-H 'riff H V H' ti H Wi, f S,'i'K?PH HH fig H H N - HHH - HH -H H591 H 2 HHH SW HH ' ' H HHH HHH, H HH f H H H 2 P. 'HHH If .1 ,,,, M N,, . x H I 'Hx UIQ HUGH -- 4 H, H631 A H351 HH ' -. ,V 1- I -hm 5 is of ,., .HQ F 3 a , ! n B ROW ONE: MARY ALFRIEND, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Windbags, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Student Council, IM Council, Aquatic Club, TOM ALEXANDER, Pryor, Okla., LA, Football, MOI-IAMED ALI AHMED, Lebanon, Engr., International Students Association, TU Engineers' Club, W. E. ALLISON, Okmul- gee, Okla., LA, Math Club, CHARLES E. ALDRICH, Arlington Heights, Ill., LA, BOB ANDERSON, Tulsa, FA, Phi Mu Alpha, IACK N. ANDERSON, Tulsa, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, IOYCE ANDERSON, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Delta, Canter- bury Club, Windbags, TUBWC, ROW TWO: ROBERT L. ANDER- SON, Arkadelphia, Ark., Bus., Sigma Chi, IOE ARRINGTON, Tulsa, LA, Lambda Chi Alpha,.Sociology Club, CECILE ARTHUR, Tulsa, LA, ORALICE ASI-I, Neodasha, Kan., Kappa Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, FTA, D. R. ATTEBERRY, Tulsa, Engr., AIME, Engineers' Club, IAMES AYERS, Morristown, N. I., LA, Psi Chi, LORRAINE BALSLEY, Morrisonville, Ill., FA, Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Iota, VELMA BARNETT, Tulsa, LA, Student Council, ROW THREE: FRED BLANTON, Depew, Okla., LA, Geology Club, 5 2 2 .. .HW Zidfvft , '-rpms -it -,tw gtg if 35. 62 ts' 2? gg ff 1' fi :-: QE: ESS 2,1 X? fr ., ,riff sz f ' ' 1,23 i. . r, ,Q tem sg z tl, ? fYf-:i-Steiff :ie ,Ex safari f M' ' ...M ROBERT BARNI-IART, Tulsa, LA, Phi Beta Gamma, MARTHA BASHAW, Tulsa, LA, Chi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, FTA, IIM BEASLEY, Tulsa, LA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Football, Baseball, Basketball, DELBERT BERRY, Tulsa, Engr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Tau, AIME, Sword and Key, Phi Gamma Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, DOROTHY BERGMAN, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Delta, Band, Lantern, Lambda Tau, Panhellenic, DON BISSELL, Tulsa, Engr., Engineers' Club, IANE BLACKFORD, Shreveport, La., LA, Phi Mu, Lantern, FTA, ROW FOUR: FRANK BONGIVANI. New York, N. Y., Engr., AIME, Engineers' Club: F. W. BOOTH, Tulsa, Engr., Institute of Aero Science, DICK BORGAN, Eau Claire, Wis., Engr., Scabbard and Blade, En- gineers' Club, AIME, IEFF T. BOUCI-IER, Tulsa, Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, AIME, Engineers' Club, DONALD BREWER, Tulsa, LA, Alpha Tau Omega, Radio Guild, TU KWGS, DALLAS N. BRIGGS, Sand Springs, Okla., LA, SAMUEL BRISTOW, Tulsa, Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, ALBERT BROWN, Munday, Tex., Engr., Engineers' Club. Alfriend Alexander Ali4Ahmed Allison Aldrich ' Anderson Anders on Anderson Anderson Arrington Arthur Ash Atteberry Ayers Balsley Barnett Blanton Bamhart Bashaw Beasley Berry Bergman Bissell Blackford Bongivani Booth Borgan Boucher Brewer Briggs Bristow Brown Brumbaugh Bryan Buchan Bucher Burt Caldwell Campbell Canfield Chancellor Chilton Chronister Clark Cole Coles Cook Coppedge Crocker Croninger Crout Culwell ROW ONE: WILLIAM BRUMBAUGH, Tulsa, LA, Pi Kappa Alpha, IO ANN BRYAN, Tulsa, FA, Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota, BETTY BUCHAN, Tulsa, Bus., Chi Omega, Collegian, Lantern, Pi Delta Epsilon, Iunior Class Treasurer, Mortar Board, Kendallabrum, TUBWC, FTA, Windbags, Sigma Alpha Sigma, GEORGE BUCHER, Denver, Colo., Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, PATTY DUVAL BUI-IL, Tulsa, LA, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Kappa, FTA, Mortar Board, NEIL BUCKLEY, Falls Church, Va., LA, Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Gamma, ROGER A. BURKE, Tulsa, LA, IOHN BURKS, Cheyenne, Wyo., Engr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engineers' Club, ROW TWO: HARRY BURT, Tulsa, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, DOROTHY CALDWELL, Tulsa, LA, Chi Omega, Collegian, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kendallabrum, TUBWC, DAVID CAMPBELL, Tulsa, LA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Geology Club, Chess Club, BOB CANEIELD, Tulsa, LA, Band, Phi Mu Alpha, IOHN CARLSON, Tulsa, Bus., DONNA SUE CARMICI-IAEL, Tulsa, LA, Delta Gamma, IRC, TU Y , Kappa Delta Pi, BEN CATTERLIN, Tulsa, LA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, KENNETH CERVENKA, Lewistown, Mont., Engr., Engineers' Club, Pi Epsilon Tau, ROW THREE: IOAN CHANCELLOR, Tulsa, LA, Delta Delta Delta, FTA, TU Y , Botany Club, FRANK CHILTON, Tulsa, FA, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, DICK CHRONIS- Buhl Buckley Burke Burks Carlson Carmichael Catterlin Cervenka Clark Clark Clausing Coats Coulter Covey Cox Crenshaw Curtis Damron Davenport Davis TER, Tulsa, FA, Phi Mu Alpha, Choir, Sword and Key, CLARICE CLARK, Tulsa, FA, Chi Omega, FTA, Sigma Alpha Iota, CHARLES CLARK, Washington, D. C., LA, Sigma Nu, W. R. CLARK, Tulsa, Engr., Kappa Alpha, Geology Club, RUSSELL CLAUSING, Cofieyville, Kan., Engr., Geology Club, IACK COATS, Beggs, Okla., LA, ROW FOUR: DOUGLAS COLE, Tulsa, Engr., Off Campus Greeks, Scabbarcl and Blade, BILL COLES, Joplin, Mo., Engr., Alpha Tau Omega, Engineers' Club, MAR- GUERITE COOK, Sand Springs, Okla., LA, I. B. COPPEDGE, Tulsa, Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, RICHARD COULTER, Tulsa, Bus., Delta Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Pi, Colle- gian, Business Manager, GEORGE COVEY, Farmington, Minn., Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, WILLIAM G. COX, Wilson Okla., LA, Sigma Nu, Geology Club, CHARLENE CRENSI-IAW,' Bus., Phi Mu, Panhellenic, Botany Club, ROW FIVE: Tulsa, JACK CROCKER, Oak Grove, Ala., LA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Football, Track, FTA, DAVE CRONINGER, Miami, Okla., LA, Kappa Sigma, Radio Guild, ROBERT CROUT, Hattiesburg, Miss., Engr., Geophysical Society: IOHN CULWELL, Tulsa, LA, KWGS, IAMES CURTIS, Tulsa, Bus., Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, WILLIAM DAMRON, Tulsa, Bus., JIM DAVENPORT, Tulsa, Bus., DONNA IO DAVIS, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Delta. Roberts, McGhee, and Crocker catch a class. ROW ONE: LOWELL DECKERT, Great Bend, Kan., Engr., En- gineers' Club, Pi Epsilon Tau, AIME, ROY BOB DEES, Tulsa, Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, ROBERT A. DENNlS, Tulsa, LA, Sigma Nu, RICHARD DESILETS, Denver, Colo., Engix, Kappa Sigma, Engineers' Club, AIME, TOM DICKERSON, Chickasha, Okla., LA, Football, DOROTHY DICKSON, Bartlesville, Okla., Bus., Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Sigma, FTA, TUBWC, PAT DILLAHA, Little Rock, Ark., LA, Kappa Delta, RONALD DOBELBOWER, Tulsa, LA. ROW TWO: C. C. DODD, Tulsa, Engr., Geophysical Society, CHARLES DORSEY, De Funiak Springs, Fla., LA, Geo- logy Club, Pi Kappa Phi,. ROBERT DOWNES, Tulsa, LA, TED DRAKOS, Tulsa, Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Engineers' Club, Pi Epsilon Tau, CHARLES DUNBAR, Tulsa, LA, JOE DUNHAM, Tulsa, Bus., Pi Kappa Alpha, I. D. DUPRIEST, Little Rock, Ark., Engr., Engineers' Club, DEAN DURALL, Tulsa, Engr., Engineers' r 1 3 ' gf 324 ,af ..., it .,,,. f -- Sis., Slzsjersf-2126 f9...1??13rf'-7,?:w,.-.. . Q 232. ,fn i,,u..3K.'e.uQg,iQf-..Yfg,Q Siegel f.fsi,f.5g-.si f ,, , , M, : .L .,,,,,,,V Club, AIME. ROW THREE: EVELYN DURSCHER, Kingfisher Okla., LA, Lambda Tau, E. T. EITZMAN, Tulsa, LA, Geolog Club, WALTER ELLIS, Tulsa, LA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Ph' Omega, Student Council, IRC, R. E. ELMORE, Tulsa, LA, IAME EMERY, Tulsa, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha, Ruff-Nex, HELE ENDRES, Tulsa, LA, Delta Delta Delta, Aquatic Club, MAURIC ENSLOW, Tulsa, LA, CLIFFORD ENTERLINE, Tulsa, Bus. RO FOUR: PHILLIP ERWIN, He-nryetta, Okla., LA, Alpha Phi Omega Choir, Band, BOB ESTES, Ponca City, Okla., Bus., BlL EUBANKS, Fairview, Okla., Football, DOUGLAS EVANS, Glen dale, Ariz., LA, PTA, IANICE EVERHARD, Grandby, Mo., FA Chi Omega, TU Y , FTA, O. W. FARLOW, Tulsa, Engr., Larnbd Chi Alpha, Engineers' Club, MARY IO FAULK, Tulsa, LA, ROBERTA FEARY, Guthrie, Okla., LA, Independent Student Association, FTA, TU Y , IRC. Deckert Dees Dennis Desilets Dickerson Dickson Dillaha Dobelbower Dodd f Dorsey Downes Drakos Dunbar Dunham Du priest Durall Durscher Eitzman Ellis Elmore Emery Endres Enslow Enterline Erwin Estes Eubanks Evans Everhard Farlow Faulk Feary - 1r l.'i: Y- 1- -'-f l- - mliiw--,: i..u .1-iii -- Fellows Felton Fenno Ferguson Flasco Floyd Forbis Franklin Gage Gallop Garrison Garland Gatlifi Gelfand Gough Graham Graham Grant Gray Green Grieves Grimm Hampton Hargrove Hatfield , Heller Holt Holley I-lolmdalh Howard Hudson Hudson Hughey lnbody Jacobs James James I Johnson Johnson Jones ROW ONE: DEAN FELLOWS, Alpena, Mich., Engr., Sword and Key, Geology Club, G. E. FELTON, Tulsa, Engr., Engineers' Club, NANCY FENNO, Siloam Springs, Ark., LA, Lambda Tau, Zoology Club, ROBERT FERGUSON, Tulsa, Engr., Kappa Sigma, Band, DOLORES FLASCO, Tulsa, LA, Newman Club, FTA, Collegian, Off Campus Greeks, A. J. FLOYD, Tulsa, Bus., Delta Sigma Pi, WESLEY FORBIS, Chickasha, Okla., FA, Phi Mu Alpha, Who's Who, Choir, FTA, TU Y , Football. ROW TWO: THOMAS FRANKLIN, Delhi, LA, Engr., Engineers' Club, Kappa Sigma, THOMAS GAGE, Tulsa, Bus., Phi Gamma Kappa, Sword and Key, DAVID GALLOP, Tulsa, LA, IRC, EVERETT GARRISON, Bethany, Mo., Engr., Engineers' Club, Institute of Aero Science, GER ALD GARLAND, Tulsa, LA, FTA, Track, Debate, BOB GATLIFF, Carthage, Mo., Engr., Pi Epsilon Tau, Engineers' Club, Jenks, Oklo., LA. ROW THREE Off Campus Greeks, Geology R. A. GELFAND, Flushing, N. Geology Club, BILL GOUGI-I, : JOHN GRAHAM, Carmi, Ill., LA, Club, STANLEY GRANT, Tulsa, Y., Engr., Oil Campus Greeks, Tulsa, Bus., JAMES GRAHAM, Bus., Scabbard and Blade, SALLY GRAY, Mi. Pleasant Mich., Kappa Kappa Gamma, FTA, IRC, ELEANOR N. GREEN, Tulsa, LA, Sigma Alpha Iota, MARION GRIEVES, Tulsa, FA, Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra, ERNEST GRIMM, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Alpha, DE A. HAMPTON, Miami, Okla., Engr., Engineers' Club, RALPH W. HARGROVE, Tulsa, Bus.. ROW FOUR: CHARLES D. HATFIELD, Seminole, Okla., Engr., En- gineers' Club, JOHN HELLER, Tulsa, Bus., Scabbard and Blade, Drill Team, E. G. HOFF, Tulsa, Engr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIME, Engineers' Club, IFC, L. M. I-IOLLEY, Houston, Mo., Engr., Geo- physical Society, MYLES I-IOLMDALH, Rockford, Ill., Engr., Institute of Aero Science, Engineers' Club, MIMI RANEY HOWARD, Stigler, Okla., FA, Delta Delia Delta, JOAN HUDSON, Tulsa, Bus., Chi Omega, Newman Club, TUBWC, MARILYN HUDSON, Tulsa, LA, Chi Omega, Who's Who, Student Council, TUBWC, Kendallabrum, Lantern, Pi Delta Epsilon. ROW FIVE: WILLIAM L. HUGHEY, Tulsa, LA, Scabbard and Blade, DON INBODY, Tulsa, LA, Pi Kappa Alpha, Zoology Club, CARTHEL JACOBS, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic, TU Y , MARY LEE JAMES, Tulsa, LA, Delta Gamma, Spanish Club, Student Council, TUBWC, Mortar Board, Lantern, Windbags, Kendallabrum, SPC. Newman Club, RALPH JAMES, Bokoshe, Okla., Engr., ED JOHNSON, Cleveland, Okla., Engr., AIME, Engineers' Club, Scabbard and Blade, HOMER JOHNSON, San Doval, Ill., Engr., Engineers' Club, Pi Epsilon Tau, FRANK O. JONES, Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha. Lentz, lost in a maze of robes. ROW ONE: IACK IONES, Oswego, Kan., Bus., C. K. KENNEY, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, Engr., Engineers' Club, Pi Epsilon Tau, W. G. KEPLER, Okmulgee, Okla., Bus., MARY LOU KING- SOLVER, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Delta, Kendallabrum, Botany Club, FTA, TU Y , DON KINKAID, Oklahoma City, Okla., LA, Kappa Sigma, R. D. KIRSCI-INER, Tulsa, LA, ROLAND KNODE, Tulsa, Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon, FOTIS KORKIS, Tulsa, LA. ROW TWO: A. E. KUNDERT, Monroe, Wis., Engr., AIME, Engineers' Club, MILES LACEY, Wichita, Kan., Engr., Sigma Chi, Engineers' Club, DOROTHY SOTTONG LAIRD, Tulsa, Bus., Delta Delta Delta, TUBWC, Newman Club, ROBERT LAIRD, Tulsa, Bus., Kappa Sigma, ANN LANCASTER, Tulsa, LA, FTA, Theatre, C. I. LAWRENCE, Tulsa, LA, MERLE LENTZ, Grove, Okla., LA, Theta Alpha Phi, Theater, ROSCOE LESSEL, Poteau, Okla., LA, ROW S 435 li wifftt. 31 .fe a 4- ' 3' A ,. 1' 515, -' Nix in-:i , ..,,, .. , , vm ,-2:1-f-:eLs9'5:21e A if ,,.:f,vtt91 gsgg ggv 'Q ,fm .,f ,f,,,f.M:2 :.5f:-:PW W. ' H ' f-.ss ZH' : M ' lizeuwiiii-t'f'W THREE: FRED LIMBERG, Fort Smith, Ark., LA, ED LISIUS, Iuan- iata, Neb., Engr., Engineers' Club, WILLIAM E. LITTLE, Tulsa, LA, Phi Eta Sigma, PI-IYLLIS LIVINGSTON, Tulsa, TUBWC, DAVID LOCKWOOD, Tulsa, LA, Independent Students Asso- ciation, W. B. LOVELL, Tulsa, LA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Council President, FTA, Kappa Delta Pi, I. R. LUKEMAN, Carrollton, Ill., Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC, GLENN MAIORS, Tulsa, Bus., Alpha Tau Omega. ROW FOUR: HARLEY MANGELS, Lenapah, Okla., Bus., Delta Sigma Pi, D. I. MARSHALL, Edge- water, Colo., Engr., Engineers' Club, RICHARD MARTIN, Tulsa, LA, PAT MATHENY, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Delta, IAMES MATTOX, Tulsa, Bus., FRANCIS X. MAYER, Tulsa, Engr., Engineers' Club, Newman Club, EDWARD MCCOLLOUGH, Pryor, Okla., Bus., WILLIAM MCCUEN, Tulsa, Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, Pi Epsilon Tau. Iones Kenney Kepler Kingsolver Kinkaid Kirschner Knode Korkis Kundert Lacey Laird Laird Lancaster Lawrence Lentz Les sel Limberg Lisius Little Livingston Lockwood Lovell Lukeman Majors Mangels Marshall Martin Matheny Mattox Mayer McCollough McCuen ' u.s--- Ln - -'U 1E,7 nz l4 -.--1 ,N Yi McDougal McElroy McEvoy McGhee McGirl McWilliams Miller Miller Miller Mitchell Mitchem Morris Morris Moor Moore Moore Mooney Molloy Nesbitt Nicolais Niekamp Nolan Norman N ubemyer O Brien O'Brien Oglevie Oliver Orelup Parsons Patterson Paul Petri Phenneger Phillips Phillips Pishny Powell Parker Parker ROW ONE: ROSCOE MCDOUGAL, Tulsa, LA, LEED MCELROY, Bixby, Okla., Bus., Delta Sigma Pi, HELEN M. MCEVOY, Tulsa, LA, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic, CLEVANNE MCGI-IEE, Plain- view, Tex., FA, Delta Gamma, FTA, Band, Choir, BETTY MC- GIRL, Skiatook, Okla., LA, Delta Gamma, TU Y , Newman Club, ROD MCWILLIAMS, Tulsa, Bus., Pi Kappa Alpha, ED- WARD MILLER, Springfield, Mo., Engr., AIME, Engineers' Club, IOHN MILLER, Tulsa, LA, Scabbard and Blade, Ruff-nex. ROW TWO: LAWRENCE MILLER, Tulsa, LA, Alpha Phi Omega, Zoology Club, VAN I-l. MITCHELL, Carlsbad, N. M., Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, Geophysical Society, BARBARA MITCHEM, Tulsa, LA, Phi Mu, Windbags, IRC, IERRY MORRIS, Tulsa, LA, Geology Club, GLEN MORRIS, Tulsa, LA, Scabbard and Blade, MARION MOOR, Greenwood, Miss., LA, Sigma Chi, Geology Club, NOEL MOORE, Tulsa, LA, Scabbard and Blade, SHIRLEY MOORE, Tulsa, LA. ROW THREE: KEVIN MOONEY, Tulsa, Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, IANET MOLLOY, Tulsa, LA, Chi Omega, TUBWC, Winclbags, Kenclallabrum, CELIA NESBITT, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Eco- nomics Club, A. L. NICHOLAIS, New Rochelle, N. Y., Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, WALTER NIEKAMP, Tulsa, FA, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, THOMAS NOLAN, Ioplin, Mo., Bus., Alpha Tau Omega, Kendallabrum, Scabbard and Blade, DICK NORMAN, Tulsa, Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Geology Club, BETTY NUBEMYER, Tulsa, Bus., Kappa Delia. ROW FOUR: F. G. O'BRIEN, Tulsa, LA, Newman Club, JAMES O'BRIEN, Tulsa, LA, Geology Club, MILDRED OGLEVIE, Tulsa, LA, TU Y , IOI-IN OLIVER, Latham, Kan., Engr., Engineers' Club, LILIAN ORELUP, Baldwin, N. Y., LA, Choir, Mortar Board, TU Y , TUBWC, Opera, BILL PARSONS, Americus, Ga., LA, Football, IACK PATTERSON, Tulsa, Bus., Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, ROGER PAUL, Tulsa, LA, Zoology Club, ROW FIVE: DELORES PETRI, Tulsa, Bus., FTA, Home Economics Club, TUBWC, Independent Students Association, DICK PI-IENNEGER, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Sigma, IRC, Who's Who, TU Y , Senior Class President, FLORINE PHILLIPS, Tulsa, Bus., Phi Mu, Orchestra, Band, TUBWC, Who's Who, Panhellenic, Mortar Board, Lantern, MORTON PHILLIPS, Coffeyville, Kan., Engr., Geology Club, FRANCES PISHNY, Fort Worth, Tex., FA, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, PAUL POWELL, Cushing, Okla., Engr., AIME, Engineers' Club, CHARLES PARKER, Tulsa, Bus., Delta Sigma Pi, SUZANE PARKER, Vinita, Okla., LA, Choir, Tau Beta Sigma, Band. Twirling a little time away before graduation-Drum Major Scott. ROW ONE: RICHARD PALKO, Donna, Tex., LA, IIM PRICE, Tulsa, Engr., Sigma Chi, Engineers' Club, MARILYN PRICE, Tulsa, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, Kendalla- brum, TUBWC, THOMAS QUINN, Tulsa, Sigma Nu, V. K. RAIPAUL, Lucknow, India, Engr., Engineers' Club, Alpha Phi Omega, IRC, Institute of Aero Science, International Students Association, HELEN IAYNE RANDOLPH, Tulsa, Bus., Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic, BOB REEDY, Tulsa, Engr., Kappa Sigma, CAROLYN RENNER, Tulsa, LA, Delta Delta Delta, PTA, SPC, Windbags, Kendallabrum. ROW TWO: CARTER REVARD, Bartlesville, Okla., LA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rhodes Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma, IRC, Sword and Key, Miscellany, Phi Gamma Kappa, W. W. REYNOLDS, Tulsa, Okla., Bus., MAURICE L. RICHARDS, Tulsa, Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, IFC, SPC, Zoology Club, Ruff-Nex, Band, RICHARD RICHARDS, Tulsa, FA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, FTA, MERLE L. RIGBY, Bolivar, N. Y., Engr., Engineers' Club, IAMES RILEY, Tulsa, LA, FTA, EDDIE ROBERTS, Decatur, Ga., .. 'SSYJPFSQ' RQN. Q M ,W ef ff, Ep 5 2. it ff: If if is fi ,Wg ffl 1.- Mf T- s, 2' , fe if , fC f.33 M Huis, lg--in p X.z9,o'+:Z3,gia. E . f. ,-Q.. 4-wg, 1 vi. vs- - 4 swear- gr, , V , .X 40 . 11,12 .ww Q 'ff f N Et. .ig .X R , 3. 27' s.. . .NW 4, 2.4-W-4 if pf S5--W Wfgiwff'-.sfm1if. - , J 1 - , rf igifvg: TN? 3.z2,:fsVgL f Yan.-. -M.-vo i -:fe ,,,g.j5v,f' gi-5-we ...A ,lst -,X -,Z .f ,W -2' . - X it , sw f i . ,, is .-gig ff 'W f , LA, Football, Baseball, KIRK ROBERTS, Brookhaven, Miss., Geology Club. ROW THREE: IOAN ROBERTSON, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Delta, Phi Gamma, Lantem, Kappa, Spanish Club, IOI-IN ROGERS, Tulsa, LA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Geology Club, ALAN ROSEMANN, Tulsa, Engr., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Engineers' Club, MARVIN D. ROOF, Tulsa, Engr., Phi Gamma Kappa, Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Sword and Key, SALLY ROSS, Tulsa, FA, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, DAVID ROWE, Yeagertown, Pa., Engr., Sigma Nu, Engineers' Club, KENNETH RUCINSKI, Tulsa, LA, Collegian, Kendallabrum, Theater, Radio Guild, Miscellany Editor, Varsity Director, Pi Delta Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, ROBERT RYAN, Madison, N. I., Engr., Engineers' Club, Newman Club, AIME. ROW FOUR: JACK SANDRIDGE, Tulsa, Engr., Sigma Nu, ROBERT SCHMALHAUSEN, Olney, Ill., Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, KEITH SCHWARTZ, Galena, Kan., FA, Choir, CHARLES SCOTT, Vinita, Okla., Bus., Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, SPC, Kappa Kappa Psi President, Band, Drum Major, Varsity Nite, Botany Club, MOODY SEIBERT, Tulsa, LA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, KWGS, Radio Guild, DOYLE SEIFERT, Albion, Ill., Engr., Engineers' Club, Off Campus Greeks, H. R. SI-IAFFER, Tulsa, Engr., Geology Club, Engineers' Club, THOMAS SHAW, Tulsa, Engr., Alpha Tau Omega, Engineers' Club. Palko Price Price Quinn Raj paul Randolph Reedy Renner Revard Reynolds Richards Richards Rigby Riley Roberts Roberts Robertson Rogers Rosemann Scott R R R ' k' oss owe ucins 1 Ryan dge Schmalhausen Schwartz Roof Seibert Seifert Shaffer Shaw -l -1--1 ....-u - -1--5 11-i t. - uugigwqn ...fmi.,i-npnuauzqc' 3-mums Sherrow Shumarcl Sikes Simpson Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snorgrass Sommer Spainhower Staires Standingbear Stangeland Stevens Stewart Stringer Swearingen Swift Swift Taylor Taylor Tartaglia Taylor Taylor Tays Templeton Thompson Thomas Thomas Thompson Towne Tucker Tucei Tull Tye Uhl Upp Valenzuela ROW ONE: THOMAS SHERROW, Tulsa, LA, PAT SHUMARD, Tulsa, LA, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, TU Y , NOEL SIKES, Lubbock, Tex., Engr., MARILYN SIMPSON, Tulsa, Bus., Delta Delia Delta, TUBWC, ELLSWORTH SMITH, Broken Arrow, Okla., Bus., ELMERA SMITH, Tulsa, LA, Chi Omega, Varsity Nite, Collegian, Kendallabrurn, Aquapades, Windbags, TU Y , FINIS SMITH, Tulsa, LA, Delta Theta Phi, HERBERT SMITH, Newton, Kan., Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME. ROW TWO: ROBERT H. SMITH, McA1ester, Okla., LA, Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, BILL SNORGRASS, Amarillo, Tex., Engr., Engineers' Club, Sword and Key, ROBERT SOMMER, Sand Springs, Okla., Engr., Engineers' Club, Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Gamma Kappa, Sword and Key, AIME, DORIS SPAINHOWER, lnola, Okla., FA, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, HAROLD STAIRES, Tulsa, Bus., GEORGE STANDINGBEAR, Pawhuska, Okla., LA, ALAN STANGELAND, Ponca City, Okla., Bus., TU Y , SAMUEL STEVENS, Tulsa, LA, Alpha Phi Omega, TU FTA. ROW THREE: BILL STEWART, Tulsa, LA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, FTA, KWGS, Radio Guild, Baseball, Choir, Collegian, BOB STRING-ER, Shawnee, Okla., LA, Football, MYRTLE SWEARINGEN, West Plains, Mo., LA, Alpha Kappa Delta, GERALD SWIFT, Tulsa, LA, Geology Club, VIRGIL SWIFT, Keystone, Okla., Engr., Engineers' Club, AIME, ROBERT C. TAYLOR, Tulsa, LA, Lambda Chi Alpha, FRANKLIN TAYLOR, Tulsa, LA, MARY LOU TARTAGLIA, Earlimart, Calil., LA, Phi Mu, Kendallabrum, Col- legian, Newman Club, Windbags, FTA. ROW FOUR: MONTE TAYLOR, Ioplin, Mo., Engr., Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Epsilon Tau, ROGER TAYLOR, Tulsa, LA, Phi Mu Alpha, Sword and Key, Spanish Club, Orchestra, Band, HERBERT TAYS, Tulsa, LA, TU Y , IAMES TEMPLETON, Fordland, Mo., Engr., Engineers' Club, DON C. THOMPSON, Sapulpa, Okla., LA, LOUISE THOMAS, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Home eco- nomics Club, Lantern, Spanish Club, TUBWC, ROBERT THOMAS, Tulsa, LA, Radio Guild, Scabbard and Blade, Independent Students Association, EDMOND THOMPSON, Tulsa, Bus., ROW FIVE: CHARLES A. TOWNE II, Tulsa, LA, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, BILL TUCKER, Tulsa, Bus., Off Campus Greeks, Scabbard and Blade, HARRY TUCEI, Biloxi, Miss., Engr., DALE TULL, Wichita, Kan., Lambda Chi Alpha, Engineers' Club, RUBEN TYE, Paducah, Tex., Engr., Institute of Aero Science, Engineers' Club, Who's Who, AIME, Student Council, GUINN UPP,'Idaho, Engr., Sigma Chi, Geology Club, Sword and Key, MIGUEL VALENZUELA, Bogota, Colombia, Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Spanish Club, International Students Association. A university is known by its books. McFarlin measures up. ROW ONE: CLARENCE VANCE, Glenpool, Okla., LA, Botany Club, WILLIAM VANDIVER, Tulsa, Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Engineers' Club, HOWARD VAN EATON, Broken Arrow, Okla., Bus.: MARTHA VANSANT, Dewey, Okla., LA, Delta Gamma, Theater, Choir, TU Y , Botany Club, Home Economics Club, Windbagsp E. V. VHANHEW, Lalunta, Colo., Engr., Engineers' Club, W. RAY VAUGHN, Pampa, Tex., Bus., MARK VERWEST, Helena, Mont., Engr., Engineers' Club. ROW TWO: BOB VIRGIN, Tulsa, Bus., Delta Sigma Pi, T. U. Chess Club: HENRY WALLACE, New York, N. Y., Engr., Kappa Sigma, Engineers' Club: E. I. WALSH, New York, N. Y., Engr., Engineers' Club, Newman Club, Off Campus Greeks: EVELYN WANDRES, Tulsa, FA, FTA, Choir: DONNA WATTENBARGER, Tulsa, FA, Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Windbags, WILLIAM WATTEN- BARGER, Tulsa, LA: LEON WEBBER, Buckeye, N. M., LA, 5 5 . 2 ,- 2' . W6 S E f : o R S gli - , :ref f -. . .. -, . .. 51.4-1 f :H-- ,iv -it w a. . .:. -- E7 3 3 m.sl........ Geology Club, Scabbard and Blade, Off Campus Greeks. ROW THREE: IO ANN WEIDENMAN, Tulsa, LA, Phi Mu, SPC, Pan' hellenicg SHIRLEY WEISE, Tulsa, Bus., TUBWC, FTA, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Independent Students Association, Lantern: IOAN WHITE, Okmulgee, Okla., LA, Chi Omega, FTA, Choir: DENISE WHITMAN, Dallas, Tex,, LA, Kappa Kappa Gamma, FTA, Aguapadesg FINNER WHITMAN, Nashville, Tenn., Engr., En- gineers' Club, Geophysical Society, ANDRE WILKINS, Tulsa, Engr., Newman Club, Geophysical Society, Phi Mu Alpha: WILLIAM WILLE. Mt. Prospect, Ill., Bus., Basketball. ROW FOUR: MARY L. WILLIAMS, Tulsa, LA, Della Gamma, Newman Club, FTA: WALACE WILLIAMS, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Sigma, SPC, IRC, Kendallabrurng RICHARD WOLFORD, Batesville, Ark., LA: MARY WORDEN, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Beta Sigma, Lantern, Collegian, Band, Pi Delta Epsilon, IRC, Kendal- labrum Editor, DONNA WORRALL, Tulsa, LA, Kappa Kappa Gamma, E. T. YUKL, Gary, Ind., Engr., Pi Epsilon Tau, Sword and Key, AIME, Engineers Club: HERCHEL ZIRG-ER, Holton, Kan., Engr., Engineers' Club: LLOYD ZUMWALT, Tulsa, Bus., Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. Vaughn Vance Vandiver Van Eaton Vansant Vranhew Wattenbarger Webber Virgin VVallace Walsh Wandres Wattenbarger Wilkins Wille W eiclenman Weise White Whitman Whitman Yukl Zirger Williams Williams Wolford Worden Worrall Verwest Thieman ' 12 ' ' us- Ns.- imhdam M'G2 if -F14--1 :JR . -4 . ., , Q-jg 1 vi! .ff-wbasav--2 ,, igjji' A ' , ,Qwf 1ir'Li52'2J:f,' WM w w, 3-:f,:::-mr, Nm, ',12'g ' :i?'E,'4? 'm Aw , ull.. -.zzsmr 'fa--W 'H 'M ,fyflqlt-::,::-.: fm' W ,M .1 H .gi mm , 1 M .. V W1 mm! H P Qs Qin., . K if ' ' x Ya' 1 X, mh-A ' .F a d ? i N., I ' V ' J' .1 -1 A , Q' EM -.:'fg5: -1 ,L .N W. -, J 5 , ,, , if fi? ,. f ,-N 'A ..m.,i in ' T 'i A X Q' rev 45 A fl ' 7 - J K L,.ax?s,.' - - 1 Q K 4 F v in ' , . , , -M., LL? 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TV .. 1 , W9-. , fr E i'i F , A L ' 1 V l. .. , ' x gi' v b - , x.-Q Wg , 1.x ' V, X I -Ctr If N5 , - ' s -. wr - La- .w-5' Y A ,fwx -' up N W-M ,rx was-am vmmwwz ewsc'xsww.ezfSz::asvf2swzvs.:+a mwwwfsm :::Psw....p-www wmswmzqm vm1Qmmwnr,Mzm.w3Mmw-Zawwwm OW ONE: KAYE VAUGHAN, Concordia, Kon., LLOYD WALKER, ROW TWO: BOB WILLHOUR, Tulsa, EARL WILLIAMS L1scomb Ala ulscxp R. M. WARE, Notrees, Tex., LORRAINE WATKINS, Tulsa, GERALDINE WILLIAMSON, Tulscrg ROBERT WHITE Tulsa LEROY OE WELLS, Tulsa, ALFRED WETI-IERILL, Tulsa, HELEN WHAYNE, ulscxg BETTY WI-IITLOW, Ponca City, Oklm, RICHARD WIDDOWS, Tulsa. WILSON, I-Ienryettcr, Oklcng KEN WORRALL, Tulscr DON WOOLSEY Tulsa, NANCY YARBROUGH, Seminole, Oklcnp IAMES YEAGER Tulsa, PAUL TI-IIEMAN, Tulsa , i 'T ffl Z A . I f if ,I I Ken Rucinski cmd Miscellany work. gi.. . . , , , www ,.,. - , . , is ,,,,, . W Q., ,.. . .,. ..,... ..,. K N . QNFQ .....,.,, V , H , M .. , . I. . ff. -A v ., - 5 ,..... W 'Q , i I . 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Tulsa, ALAN THOMPSON, Tulsa, BELVA THOMPSON, Tulsa, PATRICIA THOMPSON, Tulsa, RODDY 'Tl-IOMAS, Tulsa, ELIZABETH THURSTON, Tulsa, BILL TIMMONS, Tulsa, WANDA TINNEY, Tulsa, PATTI TOLER, Shreveport, Louisiana. ROW TWO: MARILYN TOWERS, Tulsa, MARY TOWERS, Tulsa, DARLENE TRANTHAM, Tulsa, ELVINA TRUMAN, Tulsa, PAT TURK, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, VIC TUTTLE, Tulsa, TRAVIS WAGNER, Tulsa, IANE WALLACE, 'Wewoka, Oklahoma, WALTER WALLACE, Tulsa. HOW THREE: MARY IUNE WALKER, Tulsa, IACK WARD, Tulsa, P. B, WARE, Tulsa, DONALD WARNKEN, Tulsa, ROSEMARY WARNER, Tulsa, BILL WATKINS, Tulsa, IAMES WATSON, Spring- field, Mo., DAVID WEAVER, Midland, Texas, ROSEANN WEBB, Tulsa. ROW FOUR: CI-IARLENE WEBER, Tulsa, BILL WEINRICH, Tulsa: DONNEL WELLS, Ft. 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I. 4 A Q - I I swmwzmmnswmv iw. ww :waz .mam ,Aww Mfammwxs X ROW ONE: IOI-IN RALL Bartlesville Okla RONNIE RAMSEY Tul a f . -1 . S : NANCY RAPER, Tulsa, IEAN MARIE RILEY, Tulsa, SARA RITTER, Tulsa, EDDY ROBERTS, Tulsa, RAY ROGERS, Tulsa, SHIRLEY ROSS, Pittsburgh, Pa., PHILLIP RUSSELL, Tulsa. ROW TWO: MARY SAMARAS, Tulsa, BILL SANDERS, Tulsa, CHARLES SANDERS, Tulsa, EILEEN SANDO, Slaylon, Minn., SHARON SAWYEII, Tulsa, IERRY SCHWINDT, Tulsa, ANN SCOTT. Sand Springs, Okla., PAT SHEA, Tulsa, MARY ANN SHERLEY, Tulsa. ROW THREE: HAL C. SI-IERROD, Tulsa, RONALD SHIRLEY, Tulsa, IERRY SISLER, Tulsa, BARBARA SMITH, I-Iominy, Okla., CHARLES SMITH, Sapulpa, Okla., DAVID SMITH, Tulsa, MARY V. SMITH, Siloam'Sprinqs, Ark., SARA ANN SMITH, Tulsa, SUSANNE SNYDER. ROW FOUR: EDDIE SPARKS, Tulsa, TOM SPEER, Tulsa, AND SPURGEON, Tulsa, MONA STARK, Chickasha, Okla., SANDR STEPHENS, Tulsa, GERALD STEPHENS, Tulsa, L. C. STITI-I, Tulsa, KAY STROMIE, Tulsa, PAUL STUART, Tulsa. ROW FIVE: IOY SUMMER, Tulsa, CLAIRE SWAN, Tulsa, WILLIAM B, SWAN, Tulsa, RICHARD THORNTON, Sand Springs, Okla., ELLA TOLER, Shreveport, La., PHIL TONEY, Tulsa, DONNA TROLINGER, Tulsa, MARTHA TRUE, TULSA, DAN TUCKER, Tulsa. ROW SIX: LYLE TURNER, Tulsa, IEAN VAN ARSDALE, Tulsa, ROGER VAN DENI-IENDE, Tulsa, ANNIE L. VEATCI-I, Tulsa, BER VAN ASPE, Tulsa, ELAINE WAGONER, Tulsa, TED WAIBEL, Tulsa, EVELYN WARE, Tulsa, IULIE WARD, Tulsa. , Tulsa. A ' 1-If '3 f'55'i5?5:f3 1'f FZQ?'T 1,'.F2TQ' ' ', A, f 'QT v A'9' i f : :..- T 'S' -- 63272 'I3:'e' PRS? I ri Q. - I:. - ,gy :I-S-2: I-m g, ig- ,5 -I5 -,gp .,,f:E::g-' -'Z,,, 'Pi::' ff f A ., I W nj, , Q 2 ' e. : IE., 1::.f-,ar - ,Am ,. .-1: ,. ' ,' . I :aff ,.3a.:f,-'-5 Aw A :sal ,. ,I il .A V' v I I ' 1 'P 1 A 1 ROW ONE: KENNETH WARLICK, Tulsa: IANE WEAVER, Oklahoma HARRY WILSON, Tulsa: LA VEDA WILSON, Okmulqee, Okla.g City, Okla.g IAMES WEST, Tulsa, CHUCK WHEAT, Iay, Okla.g LOUIS PATSY WILSON, Tulsa, BILL WHITE, Shidler, OIcla.g AUDRA WIS- DOM Roswell N. lvI.- BILL WISE Tulsa- RICHARD WOODS Tulsa' WHITE Tulsa: TOM WILCOX Tulsa' LUANN WILDER El Reno ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ' ' ' ' CAROL WOODSON. D ll , T .5 W. . WOODWARD, T l 5 ANN Okla.g BOB WILI-IOUR, Tulsa: SHIRLEY WILKS. Tulsa: GENE WIL- WRIGHT' Tulsa: MRSEDGSRQEIIILIY WXLATT' Tulsa: R131-IIASQD WY. LIAMS, Tulsa, GEORGE WILLIAMS, Tulsa: BETTY WILLIFORD, Tulsa, SOCKY, Milwaukee, Wis. Hurricane handsmen salute the president. . .,-2:1 2: . N-. .- aw . W -my -' MQWQ- ,. 3 -1 ' , Vi , -- 1 ' , I .-.- fn.. Yu ' , If V -nf :sf - .,., ,G-sf . .. 9 ' . 4 - M?-1,1 : Z . I Alias? .. . , ., Li l y? 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Miss PEGGY CAMPBELL I nterfmternity Sweetheart Miss DORIS HILLENBRAND Tahzloi Princem MISS JANICE 1-IARDER Bminess Queen 9 H0 H0 AlVl0NG STUDENTS I' AMERICA OLLEGES AN UNIVER ITIE BETTY BUCHAN, Bus., Chi Omega, Collegian, Lan- tern, Pi Delta Epsilon, Ir. Class Treasurer, Mortar Board, Kendallabrum, TUBWC, FTA, Windbags, Sigma Alpha Sigma. PATTY DUVAL BUHL, LA, Delta Delta Ir. Panhellenic tern, Sigma Alp ta, FTA, Kappa Pi, Community cil Secretary, Guild, Phi Kappa, Mortar Mixed Choir, Radio Choir. .T -S: DONNA SUE CARMI- CHAEL, LA, Delta Garn- rna, IRC, TU 'Y', Kappa Delta Pi. ALAN ERWIN: Engr., Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Engineers' Club, Track, Soph. Class Treasurer, Iohn Mabee Scholarship, Wm. Howard Scholarship. WESLEY FORBIS: FA, Phi Mu Alpha Who's Who, Choir, FTA, TU Foot- ball. MARY HUDGENS: LA. Lantern, Pi Delta Epsilon, Home Economics Club, Collegian, Kendallabrum, Windbags, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fr. Class Secre- tary, Class Activities Corn- mittee, Student Council Social Committee, Matrix Award. IUNE HUDSON: Home Econornice Club, Kendallabrum, Colle gian, TUBWC, FTA Lantern, Kappa Gamma, Student cil Vice President. MARILYN HUDSON: LA, Chi Omega, Who's Who, Student Council, TUBWC, Kendallabrum, Lantern, Pi Delta Epsilon. IO ANNE ll-IRIG: LA, Chi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, TUBWC, Windhags, Pan- hel1enic,Kendallabrum, Collegian, Student Coun- cil Secretary, Student Pro- motions Committee, Matrix Award. MARY LEE IAMES: LA, Delta Gamma, Spanish Club, Student Council, TUBWC, Mortar Board, Lantern, Windbags, Ken- dallahrum, Student Pro- motions Committee, Newman Club. I-IARRIETTE LESTER: LA, Going to College Scholar- ship, Windbags, Botany Club, TU Y , World Stu- dent Service Chairman, Collegian, Pi Delta Epsilon, Lantern, Student Council, FTA, BSU. DUB LOVELL: LA Lambda Chi Alpha Student Council Presi- dent, FTA, Kappa Del- ta Pi. EMMA IO MCCONNELL: LA, Theta Alpha Phi, Radio Guild, Lantern, Mortar Board, Chi Omega, Who's Who, Phi Gamma Kappa, Vtforkshop, KWGS Staff, Varsity Board. ELIZABETH NEELY: LA. Chi Omega, Newman Club, Student Council, Lantern, Pi Delta Epsilon, Collegian. NELLE NICKELL: LA, Kappa Delta, Panhellenic, Lantern, Pi Delta Epsilon, FTA, TU Y , Kendalla- brum, Collegian, Student Council, Dill Scholarship. DICK PI-IENNEGER: LA, Kappa Sigma, IRC, Who's Who, TU Y , Senior Class President. PHILLIPS MARILYN PRICE: LA, CHUCK SIMPSON: Bus,, ART UHL, Engr., Sigma MARY ANN VANDEN- Phi Mu Orches Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Alpha Tau Omega, Student Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, BURG: FA, Kappa Delta Band TUBWC, Board, Panhellenic, Ken- Promotions Committee, Engr., Club, Who's Who, Sigma Alpha Iota, ETA s Who Panhel dallabrurn, TUBWC. IFC, Baseball, Basketball, AIME, Student Council, Lantern, Panhellenic Mortar Board Ruff-nex. Choir. WILKINSON IA SHIRLEY WEISE: Bus., Phi Epsilon TUBWC, FTA, Sigma appa Delta P1 Alpha Sigma, ISA, Lan- Phr Omega P tern. ma H0' H0 , .Q , ' .115- . 1 .N fx n w w . x I -rf v Nw. N u w ww w w IW 4 SMH? ,- I fi 1 , ' 5 .3 wifi fr Y CHFIPTEH IH N5-ix 55+ L L V M I 1 ,. ,xA- Hii ., 1, iw?- iiyy, fi 25 if 1 var' -A f Q' sf' ' QQ i fi. iigsgjl, 1 A 3413 ' if Y .... f 4 x avmf .,', , I 1 .. Q I'I w lv W w'1 X f W ., .M N 'fir L i I gi , L -if 1THoUT ACTIVITIES the college diet would withhold a balanced nutrition for its students. Extra-curricular participations serve several purposes. Activities provide relaxation from studies and work. Through school af- fairs, friendships are constantly founded or ,- a a , I .. A .M 1 - swag J- Q, ..... l ,, , f-114f'zi1f:sgsi5igas-,'ii:r'z 2' L 1 as Q1 7 V f'5zif2if 3 , ',51,:vi2g3qiEaC5.i,'lf 111' pgt y I ! ,Q strengthened. Activities offer a chance to min- gle with others of common interest, to investi- gate phases of other fields. Activities afford the laboratory wherein students learn how to live happily in both the community and the world. Knowledge alone does not insure a well- adjusted citizen in the complex society of today. Only through activities, cultural and recrea- tional, can students thoroughly develop a bal- anced social and intellectual standard for living. ABOVE: Uniformed campus View l Q 0 ,QMS ,,1,f1.v-1, Ll1rLAAAA.N,,-H . . . . FEATURES . . . PUBLICATIONS . . . . THE ARTS . . . ATHLETICS . . . . MILITARY . . . . SGCIAL . . . . HONORARIES .r- x Z 4 I 'I mv 1 KJV n F VV F- ' if V . ' 11 -1 Y, E V, ?':iigf ' V' , 2' Ai Yi v b X :J V ibm: ' : 'g-I - I' W gd' L' V ' , V ' 'v'. 1 ' yf:I',1 , ' V F ', wma. 'z1'JLl2'.VV.2wl' - ' i'?'T,',i 165+ , 5: Q 571 'V if-77 ' . ' - - ' ,.,, f f I- , f -I .mb J 5 ggggcglsggf. ', p - H , 'as hi, .-1 1 V ' v V V ,-. gr.- ' ' .' 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M .- VV V , , V V . , 1 , ' - vm, 4: L,.'V-f-fn' .41 , f' Y - 1 4, ' jffg f - - , .,Vf.1:i,. -J ' V ' ' .. - - 1 - 1-.fzf - gp'-f. . 1. . ' - ,, ff-,V - . 7 -V, -- 3 V, 75,-55-12' , M 'f Ma. ,L - ,fir V -' ,V - -- - . , ' 'uf V,,,, Q Emi. V VV 'H' . ., V ' V F K Q' ' - -' W-: 1f.ff f'f,,'.g Lk' G ,me . .-M E wx xxx N x IL !rM fx 1: RMA-, A' ' Q 'Q ,N -6 'ix-x. 1 - if v.'-. ' P . . ' a I I Mm lv' li Si' Aai Il '1 'mx AU I im ,Ill E fl sf!! , lI sf, ill. Uialw. 'rf'-I ue 'n xSf3V'Nx N T -,- FEATURE ABOVE: Kappa Siqs go Indian. Chief Setwart with Princess Puischeg Maiden Marsh with Warrior Turnerq Heap-Big Williams wiih Squaw I-larrisong Leaping Fawn McKeown and Courageous Campbell, LEFT: LCA's dig up a grave situation. TOP RIGHT: Fearless Burk and Innocent Ruqh pose? Hurd holds a mistletoe excuse. LOWER RIGHT: Coaches Broihers and Witucki are all Wei. FAR RIGHT: Wattenbarqer and Lentz ring out their last finals. a a f K X K . 1935 4-H 42 r ' wifim -5 W, bl ,W-mf .JW ,Y -J A w'h . 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LL k .., 1 ., nx- gg + T : i -..'.,.v- lf: .Qj V Huey' 1' u u r 'lr .- F J F n i W , I w ' 1 1 Elm' ix 1 1 -3- v .wk ,L ..,,w ,,4.,,-4 L L H4 gi . fl 1 - mf 1 r - -wi 3 - 9 ' v. ,'1'WE5, 7f w ' J 1 M '.l.Q YAIR gy 1-f-fmvv ,Www ,W W ww H. H. H. I -AW m Mififii. W.. N. fr-W N X W , ,H 11 Q! xx' -x N., N. We ,fm ..- X s K x- . V .I xx' , w., X X b, t K ,K H . K ' 'X1'x--4--N , V x N ' H ' sX':XHf:f'- 7- ' 'M ' ' 'X 5 Aw. 3,8 f-1:.Nf1,fi1ff:rQ ,. - X. X - V tw , E .yixrfwqigi Y ,..l1.,.:g:3N-qywmv x .N 1 X X Y W 1- :gs . . n N' . : - -. ' K X :. Xgrhglgflb U X Q ,I X ' 'wwflf--A'-, If:-'-uf'-.Nw .- 1 .Y V, - ara.-,ivwrg -'15, ' -.?.-Ag,-..bw.-'QA . . . , x V H: .' ' - -. Q fly. ff-3,3 1iW .'f:,3Tfg jQ-311, , b ' Q. ,ZA H, aj,...: .g'M-NQMR14s'gigb:..Ln ':5fQ,,1p- K if 7, , ,I . -'Lf'-',..', 33'.g7?-'Q-gsnffg'ZLh5L,l',d1lES.-..- 1 A 2 K g -V +1,j,XH.5sfC:k'.3,,g f1,g'f1g-1:gf.y,5 ' 4. v,'Q -LfT'M:T5- '75 : 'R ' r .. we ' '- . -R.-Huit' 11.17, .-P 5 ' 3. 1 ,-:Z -Mk so -. ANNIVERSAK AU. HA lagg in Y Tx fix? 'SN X' I . ' 'I ,4 M -Q of 7542 2' '1 ff PM X f TQ co u.Ec-.MN PUBLICATIONS R1 'Q' ,. . 1-11' Merry Worden, Editor. Kemlellabrum Tom Nolcm, Business Mcxncxger ear and a book Assistants VcmPool, Holmes, Buchan, Greaves, in ubsenticz. A new year, a new office, a new staff-and a new yearbook. This time an all-student staff tackled the job, sorting pictures, finding ideas, writing and rewriting copy, selling ads, and co- ordinating material-a job, although a new experience for some, formulated talent, sep- arated interests, and each staffer found a job he could do best. Betty Buchan and Nancy Greaves assisted the editing, while Mary Van Pool and Burt Holmes helped Tom Nolan with the advertising. Sara Bangert, Sue Spink, Mag- gie Frame, Sue Wilbotn, Pat Poole, Felicia Henderson, Maggie Graham, jane Steil, Gloria Dunham, Lewis Jarrett, and Osk Kolb carried out a major share of the sectional projects. SEATED: Ianet Molloy, Dennie Ruqh, Kay Davis, Donna Goodison. ROW TWO: Patsy Wilson, Margaret Ann Graham, Tom Nolan, Dru Hicks. ROW THREE: Sue Wilborn, Pat Poole, Felicia Henderson, Dianne Deardorf, Ken Rucinski, Doris Hillenbrand, Maggie Frame, Susie Spink, Burt Holmes, Mary Worden, Nancy Greaves, Barbara Smith, Lou DeWees, Claire Swan, Marilyn Edwards, Patti Nunnelee, Sara Banqert, Mary Lou Kinqsolver. Encompassed within a dim, uneasy fog of bick- ering, the world precariously seeks a balance between war and peace, a medium between two vastly opposed ideologies. This mood of unrest is reflected in the mood of the student body. Yet, through education students are finding the key to good citizenship and intelligent leader- ship. In this edition we have tried to record both the events and students, and this prevailing mood. Nevertheless, there has remained a high degree of normalcy, even with a growing era of the blue and olive drab. This, too, we have tried to sustain in this 1952 edition of the K endfzllfzbrzmz. ...av pl Part of the joby Wilborn, Dunham, Spink, Hicks, Worden. Collegian Bill Hays, Ediior. Dick Coulter, Business Manager. Weekly ork, woe and fun Assistants lhriq, Head, Smith, Price. Who gives a Damn? and the Fiftieth Anni- versary edition were the two big projects under- taken during the year by the TU weekly. Splashed across the pages of a fiery special edition was the I don't give a damnu editorial supported by the staff to try to boost the sagging school spirit exhibited by the student body. Caus- ing much comment and discussion on the cam- pus, a special assembly was called to argue the question, resulting in the largest attendance in the history of the college. Editor for the year was Bill Hays, who in spite of all the arguments with his staff, did a masterful job in covering the news. SEATED. 1 to r: Chuck Wheat, Elliott Carlisle, Beverly Wilson, Dru Hicks, Sara Bangert, Bill Butler, Dick Head, Iane McCullough Dick Murphy, Dorothy Caldwell, Anne Moughon, Patsy Wilson, Sally Harrison, Pat Hinkle. STANDING: Kyle Goddard Elizabeth Neely, Oscar Kolb, Ken Rucinski, Mel Christerson, Erle Hodges, Donna Goodison, Peggy Philp, Gregg lclmes Dick Head and Jo Anne Ihrig assisted Bill in the editing job and helped build a cooperative, workable group. From the outset, although the Freshmen were a bit green, they managed to get out a top-notch newspaper for the campus on Friday mornings. Many long hours were spent waiting for late stories to come in, and there was always that big scoop to break through at the last minute, causing a new front page to be set. Kyle Goddard took on the sports job putting out one of the best and largest sport sections in the country. Dick Coulter man- aged the business side, aided by Walter Price and Elmera Smith. Patsy Wilson replaced El- mera later in the year. .e f 5, 1 Wednesday night workers, Hays, Ihrig, Goddard ssy 'ff w H gf Wi nw M, iisiisi. M fm . ,mx ., ' was - ' my ,. my Mm- , . , .mm -V ww ' . 1 5 .M . 5 . ma livin' .- uf M aww.. sm. .w V :mfs wk 1 ff... L53 nz v ' 1 J 15.1. . ,'w:Jl'T' .75 f . , ' N A-'19 ' . 'x ,., Lf mais 4 -- 'ivsvsum .zriifimi ,gif-19, . 1g,.,,.gi , gm. N W v:m1.y5,: Eff iss., -. --sa , LE'- ' Q H44 b, Y., 414, - . igg, :Y .V WV.. 1.7 ff ef H .xgisfih-. H, n. - mfg- f .. .- g'mm,-.- s fa 5 T .,..' -'I vw . fl.. .Y -sfw. A,Y....,,,-.,,g,,.,.,-W-V , P at-gifs.,-L-,',':A- '. s,5g,ggE,,, ,, L.. ,wmg Zag- 'J 'A ' ' N N531 F? -gf' ., ' f - ',-fs . X. ,V ,,.., . .6 j 1- ,ff , P' F -Q t , .fm 'nlgsf2iW , V, .fix V .,,.., Q La, A ,. L . yiggff. ,ig.5f .. ulgrf, .4 Y ' ..s . .-- , - is' ' ,G ,Q..,5' - - X .sqm M A -., ',,,.,30l' , ff' 'ITV egg- A .. '1 - ff 1 I 'rf' -A-ii 31 1 qv' Br 'P ,. ,em ,- ef. 15, ' ' H S M . W- M., A 1 -3.3. M , . 2 1 1ff 'n ! .? - EQ .sip H. . , iii ' 1 'Is' f Editor Hays tosses his Friday morning bundle of news. si- Q X5- 21 Q ggi! gf W 3, K K 1 A fi! A -.53 .X 1 ' , A 3 Q lfsfggvhg Iii Q X N p A 9 Y - K yy sf W3 X n M 9 sw 4 ,M , f L n 'YQ ws K- 'A Yami 35,lf 'K ' , ' ww w w , H vt H w . keg.: J.. x , X ' W M' K' ' ui..-,fzg X X , , , , , , fa' F . , w . .::: 1 ,J 275, 1 - :HF -:rr F w 9 Y s gg, Q J ' W, ia ' f ' ' ZH, wg 35? -1' - 1 ' W' K w -- 2' ' 5 .LQ 'WF 'W L ,, '- W . , gf V QL., -ff E5 .- ,I 5, 6 A. 1. H V V WWW 1 Z , ,.,,,1, . , , . .. ,g i Agwmvn, - 1- Eff - ' ' wwffh 41 ,.,. 'V ' xg Q W KL my ' QR is ma,-is W: X k H551 3' i f Li , QF R, ., 3-'ezqyrsffiwf if 50. ,. ,my 1 . -W-tv Qlgtiv' - .W 2 -' A,,,- Slim. 555. 1 -77515 21- ' ,A .5 1 --. ,--.wnmlmcfl F- X V i5fk . 'wx' :':z:: ,f f fi L , , wif 1 ' 57? i jill ki F M-m,ww9meY?eM 'X' 'ff . :M ,.f.,.,.x-Q.. f wA,.5maf.a.mas Kg 9 'vwifffs-4.....-.. vw, mmmpwmm . rf- k 3h H W-,aims I2 ,,. e,,mv.-nn1 Q X Q ,, f' wp- HLQ fe- 'Qi Q , ' 3 Vg I f ' I .L ,go fu ,Jim H y A i Iohn Duffy on the floor, Bill Minsholl cowerinq io the right: 'Blind Alley. The annual spring Speech Department banquet was the climax of a year filled with work and fun. Co-sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi and Radio Guild, awards were given the outstanding performers of the year in recognition of their work. Plans were completed for the new Speech and Hearing Clinic which opens june 1. It will be the only clinic of its kind in the Tulsa area, and will open a new field of study for many speech students. Five major productions, student-directed one-acts and childrenis theater gave students varied experience on one of the Southwest's best-equipped stages, and TV instruction and experience were offered through commercial- sration cooperation. It was a good year for the University of Tulsa theater! Blithe Splrif' with Bette Dcrvis, E. I. McConnell, Ann Wright, R. D. Minor. Volpone chcxructers Nano CW'-:xyne Mcxxwelll, Volpone KFred Grcrvesl, cmd Mosccx fDusiy Westl. Ccxmmie Funston cmd Pcrt Turk- I'se so ,Wicked! PERSONNEL: Carol Copeland, Clevanne McGhee, LaVeeda Wilson, Elaine Waggoner, Marilyn Caldwell, Pope Economou, Ann Wright, Doris Spainhower, Sara Smith, Mimi Howard, Pat McPerson, Mary Greqq, Mary Ackley, Phyllis McKinley, lean Gentis Betty Williiord, loan Hess, Patty Perry, Nora Lu Huff, Paiy McGill, Ioan Goins, Annie L. Veatch, Pauline Barns, Vivi Hasty, Helen Chandler, Nancy Klinqensmith, Evelyn Wandres, K. P. Fox, loe Galbraith, Wes Forbis, Arvad McKissick, Lawrence Erwin, Bob W'ortley, Louis Ballard, Charles Fixmer, lack Eddleman, Iohn Doremus, Keith Schwartz, Ronald Shirey, Peggy Philp, Bill Fisher, Bill Stewart, Ioe Richardson. Mixed C hair tudent inger , director Turn about is fair play - or so it seems in the mixed choir. Members of the choir not only plan the music programs, but also direct the choir in the songs, gaining experience in choral techniques. The choir represented the University of Tulsa when they sang for the lavish dedication service of the new Chamber of Commerce building. The group's repertoire in- cludes both sacred and popular music. Under the watchful guidance of director Arthur Hestwood, the choir sang the Creation for the Christmas assembly in Kendall Hall. Cli- maxing the year, the songsters performed for TU's outdoor commencement exercises. Composed of both male and female singers, the mixed choir provides a ready laboratory for train- ing and experience in choral presentations. Radio C hair America heard them inging The Radio Concert Choir this spring completed its sixth season as a nationally known organization directed by Arthur D. Hestwood, a Waring alumnus. Of the 33 members selected on a competitive basis, 28 were chosen for the annual Spring Tour, including appearances in New York and other eastern cities. The choir averages two broadcasts a week for Tulsa stations, has presented three national Christmas broad- casts over ABC, and appeared at Radio City for the third, time this year. Recordings were made for NAEB and SCBS through the facilities of KWGS. In addition to the Annual Spring Concert and the annual con- cert for the Sapulpa Lion's Club, local appearances were made once a Arthur Hestwoocl week for clubs, civic organizations, and special events. Dlfecfof PERSONNEL: Mary Lou Ackley, Ramona Armstrong, Pauline Barnes, Louis Ballard, Marilyn Caldwell, Dick Chronister, Carol Copeland, lohn Doremus, Pope Economou, lack Eddleman, Bill Fisher, Wes Forbis, Kenneth Fox, Iudith Franks, Vivi Hasty, Ioan I-less, Nancy Klinqensmith, Ed McCullough, Pat McPherson, Lillian Orelup, Billy Peterson, lay Pettipool, Peggy Philp, Pat Poole, Arthur Reinkinq, Eileen Sando, Ronald Shirley, George Stanclinqbear, Pat Turk, Evelyn Wanclress, Betty Williforrl, Ann Wright. l l ' s S ymplaony Laborator for mu ician Making sweet music is the pastime of the University of Tulsa symphony orchestra. But, in addition to the creative pleasure the organiza- tion affords its members, excellent training is offered in orchestra work for prospective pro- fessional musicians and music educators. The symphony met for rehearsals every Tuesday during the school year, in order that its per- formances might be consistently improved through regular practice. Max Waits, professor of piano and flute, and William E. McKee, professor of music history and French horn, took over the positions of co-directors of the group second semester of last year, succeeding H. Arthur Brown. Each was in charge of one half of the rehearsal period. Culminating these practice sessions, the symphony presented three Concerts during the yearg in December, February, and April. The concerts were held in the ballroom of the Student'Activities building. Burch Mayo, well- known Tulsa baritone and president of the Tulsa Philharmonic, was guest soloist at the February concert. Membership of the group is made up of students, faculty, and interested Tulsans. George Mitchell was elected president for the sixty-five piece symphony, and Richard Woods served as businesss manager for the year. FIRST VIOLIN: Marion Grieves, Bob Leekley, Richard Richards, Kay Davis, Madelyn Krall, Mrs. Eugene Solow, Laura Kibbe. SECOND VIOLINS: Mary Ellen Fenn, Saundra Lou Reber, Don Russell, Connie Probst, Betty Perkins, Carlene Ward, Alice Sue Morris, Greta Ann Morris. VIOLAS: Helen Whayne, Charles I-lill, Mary Carolyn Rowe, lim Economou, lohn H. Cornish, luanita Louvier. CELLO: Winiired Colton, David Pownall, Beverley Brandes, George Gregory, Ioeida Bevill, Otto F. C. Wiesener. STRING BASS: Iimrny Glenn, Mary Elizabeth Dodson, Bill Daniels, Patsy Glenn. FLUTES: Kay Kennedy, Melba Martin. OBOES: Don Linde, Alpha Savenius. Sandra Stephens. CLARINETS: David Westgate, Eddie Grimes, Dorothy Rinehart, Floyd Coonrod. BASSOON: Edwin Rosenkranz, Ann Turner. FRENCH HORN: George Mitchell, Charles Hall, Walter Price, lim Banks, Tom Moore, Donald Kramer. TRUMPET: Gordon Kirby, Ronald Brenner, Dale Candle. TROMBONE: Waller Niekamp, Iohn Rall, Bob Alspaugh. TUBA: Hardie Hartung. TYMPANI: Bruce Kennedy. PERCUSSION: Iohn Adair, lim Belt. E The band with the golden tone initiated the year with the crowning of Chi O Shirley Ross at the first home football game. A trip to Little Rock and Fort Smith, Ark., climaxed football season, and led into con- tinued support for the basketballers at the Fairgrounds arena. Sports and parades represent only a part of the year's work. The band hosted high school bands competing in the annual Band Day meet. An all- student directed concert was presented in February. But, in March came the big concert featuring Rafael Mendez, the I-Ieifetz of the Trumpet. An original band music presentation was given in May. Bruce Kennedy was elected president, and Charles Scott finished his fourth year as BAND ROSTER: Iohn Adair, Ierry Armstrong, Ramona Armstrong, Wallace Arrington, Roger Balsters, Iames Banks, Charles Beasley, lim Belt, Bill Bennett, Ioeida Bevill, Sylvia Boettcher, Gayle Bossard, Iimrny Bowles, Ronald Brenner, Lorraine By- man, Bob Canfield, Frank Chilton, lo Ann Cole, Dean Coonrod, Dick Crenshaw, Neil Culp, Bill Daniels, Diane Deardorf, Charles Dreger, lames Echols, Roddy Fenn, Bill Fisher, Charlene Franke, Ronald Gates, Iimrny Glenn, George Gregory, Eddie Grimes, Charles Hall, Wyman Hart, Larry Hartfelder, Hardie Hartung, Norman Hinton, Roland Holmes, Richard Hudson, Gerald Kast- ings, Bruce Kennedy, Richard King, Gordon Kirby, Rex Lawrence, Bob Lees, Patricia McCune, Kathryn McElroy, Clevanne McGhee, Melba Martin, Don Mayes, Frank McPeters, George Mitchell, Sharon Mossberger, Walter Niekamp, Vaughan Packer, Suzanne Parker Quirk, Billy Peterson, lay Pettypool, Florine Phillips, Walter Price, B. W. Proft, Iohn Rall, Richard Richards, Dorothy Rinehart, Edwin Rosenkranz, Shirley Ross, Don Russell, Alpha Savenius, Charles Scott, Robert Seeyle, Don Smedley, Bob Smith, Charles, Smith, Mona Stark, Sandra Stephens, Don Tindall, Wanda Tinney, Glen Travis, Roger VandenHende, Bill Watkins, James Watson, loe Wing, Mary Worden, Ierry Zink, Golden tones, snappy tcp . Roger Fenn drum major. Direcior l R - ' H' u M i I -E3 0 . 1, ,sf 1 gwju. H X X ,,. , . , , ,- it i 1 ,U , .sirfsuw ' ,,.,,...e,,-'4 ...reg -we ,i H 'i l 'l ..m:x.e: '. zdfiv ,U z ' .i, A . -X . KWGS Players presents Leniz and Ruczrlc. KWGS Seiberi, chief cxnnouncer, confers with Randolph. Radio in production An estimated 40,000 school children have been added to radiois listening audience during the past year through the National Association of , , , N m5A,ig: ' . N0 scum Minor shows cast how he wants it done. Educational Broadcasters, in which KWGS-FM is taking active part. University students have produced a variety of shows from public schools throughout the year as a part of this program. As its contribution to the current university promotion project, Challenge of Tomorrow, a half-hour show including information con- cerning Tulsa University, music by the Radio Chorus, and material from current concerts and plays, is produced for commercial stations. All of Tulsa's commercial stations are now carrying one or more University shows. The Radio Uni- versity of Tulsa offers college credits by air through its series of classroom lecture broad- casts. Entirely staffed by students and managed by Bob Wells, KWGS-PM operates from studios in the Theater Building. Women's director checks script for Perkins cmd Kirkpatrick. Rf d. l. For the first time this year, Console and Key- board, a five-minute daily program of piano and organ sketches, was produced with live talent and featured Robert Thomas, music di- rector, and Billy McIntosh. Beginning with the second semester, KWGS started an experiment in in-school listening, Classroom. The program is written and produced by the univer- sity's director of radio and television, jim Ran- dolph. In addition to Mr. Randolph and Mr. Wells, the KXW GS staff includes Richard Gar- cia, promotion director, Don Brewer, special events editor, Nancy Greaves, women's director, Bill Walker, production manager, Lou Ann Rurark, news editor, Joyce Moore, continuity director, Cammie Ruth Funston and Pat Turk 7 traffic managers, Bill Sheil, sports director, and Moody Seibert, chief announcer. K ffm. . , s 1100, N Script brings smile from Turk, traffic director. Hff W !-,, wghkxx ,E ' f u - Ll - fir., 1, '-lu M A ' Z2-LA g F,-fl .:i,,.4-L N lg N 1 X xv .x ig ' 1 . J I Ji! I 5 5 mtg H K X In irzifgiw, gg - xp ,Mfr X ' f f' , ww, . X Gm -4. :Em L 'A -J ..Z .. , ' HF- ' -- -1-,Q Tux ,K r - ,, :NL iq, I Y,,, if A . M ' ' Q41 li' HH? 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Af ,WW A w w w 'ww,w ww W-fwww?wLfw1. xww ww! , www? , w w wx, w -:sg 'wwgw-.ww - sw 1 wwwwww w ww ww 2155155-w?ws4wQyw?w2sgwgw swwwssweiyww'wszwariggwissw ww w w ww wfww W Iigiwgww MW ?Tie2isilwbi'?ii3si5w wi w' ' ww 'w w .Awww w wingfwmfw55wsffwg13ww'iwzwwww: w wl w www1Ls3fw11'w wwwwwfwwfwwzi K wwf' wwwww wgzzwwzwzwz wwww' w:ww:ww:EwZwgAEwwwf1f2f?w2w ww -1 bv w Ww wwwwww-Z ww .ij gzwwwggwswy 55 Ag, - w.w:, w gwwwiw :ggi ww w ww w '-www-, w ATHLETICS M-V Coach of lhe year, I. O. Brothers. Coaches D'Arcy, Home, Broth- ers, Iudd and Witucki-a crew cropped for Hurricane hardirress. HURRICA C0 CHE For the second time in three years, Coach J. O. C Buddyj Brothers was named Missouri Valley conference Coach of the Year. Coach Brothers' overall record at Tulsa since he became head coach in 1946 is a commendable 37 won, 27 lost and three ties. But be- fore rhe past two years, TU teams have compiled a remarkable showing with 18 won, three lost and one tie. He has coached four championship teams in the past six years. --we A - 1, ,vi-, , 1 ,,tt cV,r 2 l :ROW ONE. l to r: Chuck Kelly, Earl Williams, Eddie Roberts, Bill Parsons, Don Reiber, Donnell 'VVells, lllfillie Roberts, Bob Stringer, Trainer Doc Ienkins. ROW TWO: Don Stephens, Wesley Forbes, lack Crocker, Tommy Dickerson, Floyd Harrawood, Iirn Landers, Bill Eubanks. ROW THREE: Eddie Lach, Tom Holladay, Dick Nolan, lack Egan, Howard 'vVauqh, Bob Woods, Angelo Prassa, lim Beasley. ROW FOUR: Sieve Kirin, Don Bietler, Tom Miner, Gene Hoetlinq, lim Prewett, Tom Gilmer. ROW FIVE: Frank Fabris, lake Roberts, Otto Rutkcxuskas, Tom Alexander, Tommy Hudspeth, lack Pinks, Ronnie Morris, Ierry Iewell. ROW SIX: Manager Ioe Dunham, Bill Depaepe, Tom Hamm, lim Austin, Allen Cook, Marvin Matuszak, Gene Helwiq, Dick Kercher. THE GOLDE Optimism ran rampant as the 1951 football season opened. Everyone expected great things ' of the Golden Hurricane and many were dis- appointed when Cincinnati slipped up on TU in that second game. But the disappointment subsided as the footballers roared back from that defeat to run up a victory of six straight over Houston, Marquette, Wichita, Oklahoma A 8: M, Kansas State and Texas Tech. HURRICA E Arkansas killed all bowl feelers the fol- lowing week in the mud at Little Rock but the Golden Hurricane came roaring back to win its final two games and end with a 9-2 record. It was one of Tulsais finest teams. It had TU's second All-American, Marvin Matuszak, in its midst and it established, for the second straight year, a new national collegiate total offense mark. -vw i .tk , 1. fr' ' '1 1 FO0TB LL In the first game of the season, the Hurricanes stomped over the Hawaiian Rainbows, 58-0. Brilliant Jack Crocker ignited the Hurricane attack with nine minutes of the first period gone, racing 83 yards for a touchdown after a hand-off from quarterback Ronnie Morris. From there on it appeared to be a matter of how big the Tulsa victory would be. Still, the under-manned and out-weighed Hawaiians scrapped to the bitter end with a great fighting spirit, with Dick Raapano and Dick Carpenter sparking the Hawaiian plays. The Hurricanes capitalized on pass interceptions, fumbles, and a hard running game to toll up its biggest opening game score since 1945 when Wichita was a 61-0 victim. Our Hurricanes forgot to take their passing defense to Cincinnati. Gene Rossi, of the oppos- ing team, had one of his best days with his accurate throwing arm-and therein lies the tale of the Cincinnati Bearcats 47-35 upset victory. TU outdid the Bearcats in the rushing department, running for 236 yards, while Cin- cinnati could get but 134. But the passing figures made another story: the story, Rossi and his 10 completions for 277 yards and four touchdowns. The Hurricane's fought an uphill battle all the way and fought it gamely, battling with two touchdowns in the finals period and with only six minutes to play had whittled the Cincinnati margin down to 40-35. AT LEFT: Top: Wuuqh plunges through the K-State line. Center: Snowy victory over Hardin-Simmons. Botiom: Beasley and Wcluqh break the Texas Tech line. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Willie Roberts D dq KSt l o es - cxers after snappy kick-off. HURRICA E RECORD Hawaii ...,., Cincinnati ..s,,., -- Houston ..s.. Marquette ,,...., Wichita ....s,s, Tulsa 0 Tulsa .sl... -- 47 Tulsa ..s,.. 42 27 Tulsa ssl... .... - 2 1 Tulsa .,... , O Tulsa - 33 Hardin-Simmons -- 14 Okla. A8cM Kan. State Tex. Tech. - Arkansas ..s.. Detroit ,.... Moiuzok Waugh Parsons Crocker B l Y FOOTBALL The well-equipped Houston Cougars came to Tulsa expecting to cut up the 1950 champ- ionship Hurricanes, but got a big surprise. Led by Howard Wfaugh, junior fullback, the Hurricanes bowed down the Cougars - 46-27. Though it was hard to pick out individual stars, Bill Parsons was a brilliant runner and Bob Stringer played a good defensive game. The Hurricanes' blocking was deadly, and the offensive's work can only be described by the word, perfection. The deadly execution of every play, powerful blocking, and the long scoring runs rnade the huge stadium crowd hold its breath until the last second of the game. The Hurricanes' speed, power, and drive in bat- tling back the Houston Cougars has never been excelled in the history of Skelly turf. Battling from behind a 14 point first peri- od deficit the Hurricanes got their terrific of- fense rolling and hammered out a 27-12 vic- tory over Marquette. Ronnie Rattler Morris's sharp passing paved the way for a pair of touch- downs in the second period that brought the score to a deadlock at intermission 14-14. In the third quartet Crocker, Parsons, and Waugh punctured the visitors' defense on an 80-yard touchdown drive to pull ahead 20-14. The Tul- sa defense headed by Tackles jim Prewett and Floyd Harrawood along with all TU wingmen held the Marquette runners to 112 yards on the ground plus the yardage gained by air-making 192. Tulsa added 432 yards to its total defense. AT LEFT: Top: Miner receives from the Detroit Titcxns. Center: Crocker makes trucks that add up fast over Texas Tech Red Raiders. Bottom: Miner shoulders the bull from Marquette. Parsons dives out of reach of pursuing Detroit Titans. TU's hopes of a new year's invitation went skidding into oblivion in Little Rock. The big determined Arkansas Razorbacks used their weight and power to good advantage on a mud- dy field to roll up a 24-7 margin over the in- vading Hurricanes. The lone bright spot for the Tulsans was the punting of Jack Egan, who averaged 44.4 yards on five kicks under the difficult conditions, also, Tommy Dickerson made a brilliant 70-yard touchdown thrust. The Hurricane potent, offensive football ma- chine had to shift into a two-touchdown second half high gear to rumble past highly competi- tive Texas Tech, 21-l4. To clinch the decision in a rugged, well-played contest, the boys pro- duced two touchdowns in a span of less than five minutes late in the third period, and early in the fourth. The defensive headed by Frank Fabris and Tommy Alexander turned in a job that outshone the offensive. Morris Q. Bock Alexander, Guard Stringer, Fullbuck Vouqhn, Tcrckle Preweit, Tctckle ...J FOOTBALL The Hurricane football machine ground out a methodical 33-0 Missouri Valley Conference victory over Wichita. The battle was played on a muddy field and the Golden Hurricanes stuck almost entirely to straight football and scored at least one in every period. The team bottled up Wichita all the way save for a few minutes at the end of the game when Wichita used a spread formation passing attack to admit the TU reserves in the late stages of the final period, but they couldn't cook up a scoring punch. More than 100 high-spirited Hurricane TU rooters traveled down to Stillwater to see the Hurricanes rope the A8zM Cowpokes, 35-7. Our victory was gained over an Aggie team that showed bristling opposition at the outset but wilted after its star quarterback and passer, Don Babers, had been injured in the second period. Then the Hurricanes took charge and had undisputed command thereafter. They scored two touchdowns in the second period, two more in the third, and one in the fourth, with Tom Miner, the Sophomore end from Checotah, converting five straight times. Dick Kercher, who had played on defense so far, scored two touchdowns on spectacular plays. TU rambled to six touchdowns at our Homecoming Game, but yielded four to the Wildcats from Manhattan and had to be content with a 42-26 victory over Kansas State. It was our highest yards production of the season- with the afternoon's net total of 705 yards. AT LEFT: Top: Twirlinq away from Detroit Titcms is Parsons. Center: Morris ccrrries the ball from K-State muddle. Bottom: Hurri- ccmes cmd Titans stand by for cr blocked kick. K-Slater plunges with ine bull toward Hurricane tucklers. The Hurricane swept up a second straight Mis- souri Valley Conference title by outscoring the Detroit Titans, 34-20. Detroit scored first and never was more than three touchdowns behind, but the Titans were no match for the Hurricanes and the score might easily have been more one sided. Wfaugh, Parsons, and Kercher scored the touchdowns, while Quarterback Morris had one of his best days of a consistently good two-year varsity record. At the annual grid banquet, Marvin Matuszak, All-American guard in '51, received an award as the best blocking and tackling lineman on last year's team, a gold watch from the Down- town Quarterback club, and was named a cap- tin for the '52 team. Other captains are Tom- my Hudspeth and Howard Waugh. Eddie Lach was named the outstanding blocker and tackler among the backs and Bob Stringer received the Presidents Award for the second time. Fritz Crisler was guest speaker. Miner R. End I-lelwiq, Hcxlfbctck Eqcm, End Roberts, End Dickerson Q Bock BA KETBALL The Golden Hurricagers got off to a fast start last season, advancing to the finals of the Okla- homa City All-College Tournament. With Dick Nunneley leading all scorers in the three-day meet, TU defeated Alabama, 62-52, toppled Idaho, 77-75, in two overtimes and then dropped a 52-41 decision to Oklahoma City University in the finals. It was the highest Tul- sa had gone in the tourney since 1936. Tulsa 46. A 6. M 33 The Hurricanes gave the Oklahoma Aggies a lesson in basketball defensive plays when the Aggies came to Tulsa on February 7. It was strictly no contest after the Hurricanes took a 25-23 lead in the closing minutes of the first half-and blanked the Cowpokes, 46-33. ' Dick Nunneley, the Hurricanes leading scorer, was held down the first half but man- aged for five free throws. However, in the last half he wound up with a total of nine points. The entire team performed capably to beat the Pokes for the first time since 1941 when TU took a 24-22 decision over the Aggies here in Tulsa. Tulsa 66, St. Louis 68 The St. Louis Billikens won a 68-66 victory over the Hurricanes in the game when Fred Ko- var shot with 54 seconds to go in the overtime period. Dick Nunneley, Sophomore dead-eye guard, paced the scoring with 20 points. At the end of the third quarter the Hurri- cane had a lead of 52-51. The teams exchanged buckets until the score stood at 64-60 with three minutes remaining. With 2:17 left Dick Courter sank a hook shot and the Hurricanes led 66-64. Roy Sonneberg, of the Billikens, made a long shot to tie the score again with 1:30 left. Then in the overtime Kovar made his decisive shot, and the score came out 68-66. .HT LEFT: Top: Hurricaqer White-ly shoots a sure basket while Si. Louis Billikens Watch. Center: Nurmelly holds the ball from Wheat Slate-rs. Bottom: Nunnelly leaps, while Wille and Courier stand by--St. Louis game. Top-notch Nunnelly loses the ball lo Idaho ol All-College Tournament. Coach Clarence Iba's '51-'52 basketball team was the result of three years arduous labor the man who has sparked a basketball revival in Tulsa. When he came to the Oil Capital, the cage sport was in the throes of despondency. Last seasonis record, 14 wins and 10 losses was the best TU has had in 10 years. The big win, of course, was Clarer1ce's 46-33 win over brother Hank's Oklahoma A 8: M team. Tulsa is now a rising national power in basketball. Tulsa 63, Bradley 56 With a magnificent fourth period surge that produced 21 points, the Hurricane rushed from behind to cut down the Bradley Braves, 63-56 at the Fairgrounds Pavilion. At intermission time Bradley had the lead, 30-24. The Hurri- canes in the second half, caught on to the Bradley strategy and started coming out quicker to mess up the dazzling Bradley patterns, mak- ing an 8 point win for themselves. x Q ,. L ly, Q3 a :FWF Shcrckleford Dille Arrington Nunneley Wrlle ROW ONE. l io r: Don Gore, Dick Nurmeley, Warren Shcrckelford, Bolo Mesec, lerry Andress. ROW TWO: lack Nolen, Marcus Arrington, lock Hensley, Don Cannon, Ellis Ienkins, Tom I-lolliclcfy, ROW THREE: Bill Wille, Gerry Rosendohl, Glenn Dille, Dick Courier, Larry Whiteley, Assistant Coctch loe Swank, Gooch Clarence lbu. BA KETBALL Shcrckelforcl keeps the borll from hungry Porkers. Tulsa 46. Oklahoma City 43 Avenging an earlier season defeat by Oklahoma City University, the Hurricanes clamped a 46-45 reversal on the Chiefs in the City. The speedy Chiefs pulled even only at one point in the game. TU led 13-9 after the first quarter, 23- 18 at rhe halftime and 43-34 at the three- quarters post. The Chiefs staged a desperate rally in the waning moments when Tulsa at- tempted a stall but the Hurricane kept the lead and by a 3 point victory. Some beautiful shots were made by Nunneley, Arrington, and Dille in the game. BA EBALL Coach jerry D'Arcy brought out his baseball team for intensive workouts beginning in late February, with his aim on a higher booth in the Missouri Valley conference. Last year the TU'ers were runner-up to Houston. During the past three years, T U's baseball team has steadily improved, and most of the credit goes to tall, lanky D'Arcy, a tireless worker, who won't quit until he wins the NCAA championship. Captain of the team is Arkie Smith, a pitcher. Other Hurricane pitchers were Gene McCain, Norris Dorsey, Howard Moss, Bill Stewart, and Ronnie McCullough -- adding up to good material and something for opposing teams to worry about. An eighteen-game schedule comprised this sea- son's set-up for the Golden Hurricanes. At the time of this writing, Iowa State, Nebraska, Oklahoma Baptists, and Wichita had bowed before the windy TU team. guag- X 1 Pitcher I. Brechin winds for a smooth swing. .The schedule of games did not include merely Missouri Valley opponents, for the Hurricanes also met members of the Big Seven, and the Southwest conference as well. Among their con- tenders were Arkansas, Oklahoma A8cM, and Houston. This year's out-of-town trips included the Arkansas game and the Oklahoma A8zM game. Also on the schedule was a long trip to Huntsville, Texas, where two games were played with Sam Houston State. BOTTOM ROW: 1 to rg Neil Ridley, Student Manager Dan Lane, Mac Layton, Bill Stewart, Dub Graves, Dick Head, lim Glenclinning, Ray Tallenl. TOP ROW: l to rg Bob Leekley, Charles Aldrich, Larry Whiteley, Chuck Simpson, Coach Jerry D'Arcy, Charles Smith, lim Yeager, Iohn Brechin, Dale Neth and lohnny Sullivan: 135' vwwgww Waiiggz Ei, 5 pak.: 3 1 ' 1 Wfafwi ' if fi 'gg , ' . f - . it I 1' was-'lie' TRACK With an energetic young coach now in charge, TU's track and field teams will show consider- ably more polish and ability in coming seasons. Dr. Donald E. Hayden, of TU's English depart- ment and a former track star at Missouri, is the new coach who's trying to rebuild TU's Cinder hopes. Itlll take a while to get the floor under this sport constructed, but look for TU to show considerably more concern for track and field in the next few years. TENNI After finishing second in the Missouri Valley tennis race in 1951, Dr. Emile Ader and his TU tennis squad will be out to nail down top spot in 195 2. Top boys back for the squad this year are Bill Hall, lanky singles ace, and Jack Wamsley, ex-Tulsa Central star. Pictured below are Coach Ader, DeWitt Forest, Bill Coates, Jack Wamsley, Mickey Wilson, Maurice Ellison. GOLF Under the astute direction of Coach Saxon Judd, one of Oklahoma's finest amateur golfers, TU's linksmen have shown decided class in the past three seasons. The Golden Hurricane golfers nailed down third place in the Missouri Valley last year and hope to do better this year. Letter- men back are Drury Parks and Bill Morgan with sophomore ace Ronald Butler slated to supply the needed additional strength. lVlIlVllVlI G Sigma Phi Epsilon came out with top honors in the 1952 intramural swimming meet, while Kappa Sigs placed second. Kappa Alpha ranked third. Three first places out of the six events determines the winner. Col. J. B. Miller, who has coached in the athletic department 26 years, is swimming instructor. Mel Christerson, a stu- dent, filled the statistician job. Outstanding swimmers were Dick Stuebing, Sig Ep, and Dean Allen, KA. Cooperation and participation in this year's intramural swims stacked up as the best for many years. However, swimming has been strictly on an intramural basis. I TRAIVIURAL 5' , 7.4, , I . tiff . Sf: Following a new plan of presentation, the F Intramural Ironman Trophy was awarded at If li- S , 1,5.,.us- f 4, a banquet held in May. The banquet was sponsored by the Intramural Council in honor of the winner of this trophy, the highest award which it is possible to earn for a year's partici- pation in the Menls Intramurals program. The winner is selected on the basis of points accumu- lated throughout the year in nine different fields of athletics. The first six teams finishing in each sport are the recipients of points, with three hundred points being awarded the first V place winner in the three major sports of foot- ball, basketball, and softball, and two hundred points in the auxiliary minor sports. In the major sports field, the remaining points are awarded over a forty point spread, with a thirty point spread in the minor sports area. The IRONMAN, iop IM uwcxrd. GIRLS IM BASKETBALL CHAMPS -- Independents. left to right: Mickey Lewis, Clcxrcxbell Rout, Iocm Hess, Harrietie Lester, Mary C. Hcirris, Velma Barnett, Nadine Hurd, cmd Veldo Moehle, center. ROW ONE: Christers, Boze, Doremus, Rossiter, Ferguson, Brown, Head. ROW TWO: Tull, Stairs, Simpson, Nash, Brechin, Weaver, Mueller, Col. Miller. Sports activities are divided seasonally. In the fall, emphasis is placed on football, the annual Ellison and Simpson Compare foomoies Field Day Meet, and volleyball. Winter com- petition moved indoors to include basketball and bowling. Spring adds four additional sports to the list with softball, swimming, tennis, and golf teams competing. In addition to the Iron- man Trophy, awards are presented to winners in individual sports. These awards went to Alpha Tau Omega in football, Sigma Chi for Field Day, Alpha Tau Omega for volleyball, Kappa Sigma in basketball, and Sigma Phi Epsilon for swimming. The Intramurals Council was pre- sided over this year by Chuck Simpson. Other officers were Maurice Ellison, vice president, and Mel Christerson, secretary. Each organiza- tion participating in the Intramurals program sends one representative to the meetings, which are held weekly through the year. ' ww J'?,. w ww .ff law- mf -- , 4. WGS, :iii N w wr?-2 w w fwasgw ,,i'wz fWfggf5g,zw1 'H 'W , J 'zdfsf' ,.sQgses1f A , ' ,wwf ,wwf ,- g pw, , - J 523 w , 127 w-- w ffl w wx ,W w .ff V51 V -, . , A- 'Q ' - ,' ' Qi w. KQV' Z C.. ,xgw-'Q w 'ww -'wwglifa .g1vVwwiE?sA ,-XEQEQ Y. -' ' wir ,, . N Vw 'mx rw, ww Q? ,. W wrZQU5?3 :V . f w gqgwwr . X 'A 'Ei 4-if qw www, , Q ., X , if :Tiff .f 4 :H --1.5 ,Z L .uw ,, , -- Vw - V ' ' 12: . '. 325 . , .Y Nw gm 51 -1 ,,,- I w '1 W 1 Nw-w . J3'yfhw,,:gb:wi5nf,, V- gwgff T ew'?-S+. ' ' 'f f I f .ww r ,L - ,-,w ,E , 355 ' 'Q -: f-my . 353753: wllwf vu Meigs, ,Ms ' 'wav UL. 221 xii J, ,ap w . wg, ' ,gsm fi 1 ML, .5., .www L 5121 V - www 2-wa' -ws A .z, ww rz. , wgfwn my w A .11 ww K in LA. ww M ,. .. E w . :ww 1 4 wwzfmaw K , w w new-W In w w ? w 1 V ww-H wmjgggv Q ., 5 ,g,1:,::3 1113? - V fix :wEs:1?wF 'w' 'S+ ' wp' 4 si 9? if LL. . ng Y ww 4' .3 -55.4.1 : 135- ' W- .-5? wif 'w 54234: ,YK K V ff 114530 JSE , a w w' ww fww Q x . .x ,, .Fl -1..:x4x-x.:.,x,x, 1-,wx x: ,fa . ::xqzx,vrp,9wuQm-5'x,sr,Q- 4-AM! xv, ..if:5g.x.. . --- '.,. 'x 1 x 5 --'Ui'--Q1- - A ,. 4- 1, , . x .x x - xx - .xx.- 2 .x . A . - . J , , x t x Q-ix x' 'f A x ' -xg. ' E751 xl ' ' ,. a xi ,Y . uma' 1'1f2-.Ji -1 xx Z1 wx-In Y-- ,xii -A 1- ak I YE :.x if X- , i ,' ' - V , A if x-11 Eli -um - Y-as my . iii.: M 'xx -: xxx 'QQ-'A3 xx -anx- xxx ,ig X ax- xx Q :Q xv aria 1 xx Q nfs: x'522L? ?- , m AM, myixxxi -Iv x-V., fx X' Qs 5 -- xx ' 5 -xxx nf :sq x fx, ,xxx xx, xxx A. fix n xx, xxx x lax. x xxx x yqxx xxx xi: ff-'QE-2 xx --mx 5, -5- xx an .iW,,,. xxx sfa E x. 2 5- --x fxx. ii xx fi Ex v' E S 1 xi nr M- aw 1- xox fi xxx x -iw 1-ass, Nga ,E .xw . gc , xxx ,, M zz. A as xii may ? xii xxx - mam 5.355 xx, , --g 22:5 515 QS K ve za 2 mm 554 K H xx., s 1 N., 212- :mx- 2 , gg xx! xxx ness ' 5-1523 3' ' gif - wx 1-as N W S x Q xg 1 Q W1 Q K x 11 - :xx xx fiksx xxx -xx -fx, x.x:x 'xe- ROW ONE: Lt. Col. William C. Hornsey, Major Andrew Mayse, Major George T. Grammas, Major Roy M. Spratt, Major Herman Hupperich, Major Paul Yeager. ROW TWO: Captain George W. Marlin, Mf'Sgt. A. I. Head, lVlfSqi. Charles Hudson. MfSqi. Charles Hudson, M!Sgt. William C. lones, Captain Osborne S. Beeney. ROW THREE: MfSqt. Clyde Abel, MfSqt. Ioel A. Owens, TfSqt. Iames W. Millard, TfSqi, Kenneth Bryson, MfSqt. Iack Y. Neely. AIR ll0RCE ROTC Lt. Col. William C. I-lornsey Today, as never before, the United States Air Force is depending upon Air Force ROTC program as the primary source of young college-trained officers. Through this program young men can help guard America's freedom at home and all over the world. The Air Force ROTC program of instruction permits the student to receive academic credit for the mili- tary courses taken while qualifying for a reserve commission in the Air Force. Although the training is optional at TU, the enrollment has more than doubled since last year. In compar- ison, with other colleges and universities, the University of Tulsa is far above average in total enrollment. The program is composed of two major courses, the basic and the advanced courses. Comprising the third and fourth years of Academic study, is the ROTC Advanced Course, in which the student specializes in one of four Air Force career fields, and pursues other military subjects which are essential to the background of an Air Force officer. .4 ' 1 1 4 YY I' 'Wx !.'N ' I nv Ei i' M is 1,4 . A ' EIT 1 7 13g5?fi 1 A ,ii W . Q bl X1 Q 1 1 'Inq KW Q I A 1 Q ,V ' 1. .NX , , 1 151 2 4. ., 'gp . 1-, 5 1 E Q QQ, ,,f'.!7L '-A , 5 -I. 1 X as . V, ' S Y ' as , , , . 1 a , W Q1 E , ,l 1 , , a ' -1 6 1 1' 'x 11 .. It L1,,' M1Qy 1! 2 'Q My W X V' .gm .1 . , ,iw .s - . v 0 0 1 ' 1 o UV. .1: 1. iw, X . Q ,- - 1 i. . 2 l'l 1 Qs 5 I. X 1. 1' 1 1, 1 . o s 1 ' gn N 71' 1 3 '1 . X N .1 A ' Q .ff X. 8 il - I. , v 1. 5? Y. v X 'WWE Wm? w'7:xw:212 rl s X ' P ,-g 5 X I f Q. H 54 1 -159 ix' l w W . wa ,aw V' y . . F At' ' Mini:-A N: frm H , fff xg 'U 'mf ,, v- if 4 M E' P N + nk 15 ,. ', 5,5 5 , W xi ' 5 Z' s y .V lx 5 'R 4 .Y -w - bfi' .fiwriez 1 ' E - A 'N N A B, .B 1 n .fry . :Elf 5. - A Y ' J ,Y VN.. .1 , . T ' Yr fi-', 15? 5 V144 ' f fy V? 1 ' I RHuu'H, fb uf ' Q , I I M' T yi 7- ia , NW' va M , tl. 1 OCIAI. ROW ONE, L to R: Helen Mcrrqcirei McEvoy, Curthel lcrcobs, IoAnne lhriq, Charlene Crenshaw, Bette Connor, Betty Nubemeyer. ROW TWO: Mcirilyn Price, Mcxry Ann Vondenburq, Beverly Beudle, Helen Ioyne Randolph, Merry Lee lorries, Ioczn Hudson, Mcxry Alfriend, Audrey Anderson. Prmloellenic Council Symboli in ororitl cooperation The long standing tradition of sorority walkouts came to an abrupt halt when the Panhellenic Council voted to outlaw the unconventional holiday. The Council spent a successful year on the campus with jo Anne Ihrig, president. Sor- ority pledges were honored by the big seven- sponsorecl fall formal with music furnished by Ernie Fields. A project that combined civic work and money raising for Panhellenic was the sell- ing of Forget-Me-Nots for DAV's. The Snow Flake Flurry Dance accentuated the holiday mood. A huge tree, sled, and Christmas trim- mings transformed the ballroom into a winter wonderland. The Panhellenic Scholarship Cup was awarded again this year with the treasured trophy going to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Panhellenic backed the cerebral palsy drive by donating the ser- vices of sorority members to appear as live mod- els in the downtown stores. The junior Panhel- lenic Cup was awarded at the annual Panhel- lenic Banquet, March 31. Open house for in- coming Freshmen was held on Sorority Day. Panhellenic Council establishes rush rules and sets up all the social policies such as tea dances. An all sorority spring formal and style show climaxed the year. SEATED. 1 to r: Shirley Allredqe, Ncxncy Chandler, Iulicr Word, Mary Ann Dyer, Ann Eldred. Lorraine Bcxlsey, Bnrbexru Austin. STANDING: Shirley Roe Wilks, Donna Trolinqer, Winifred Boucher, Merry Esther McEvoy, lunine Lollor. New Greeks learned to work together and were trained for future inter-sorority work through junior Panhellenic. The Council is made up of the pledge class presidents and representatives from each of TU's seven sororities. Guided by big sister-Panhellenic, the girls followed the principles of National Panhel in trying to en- courage cooperation between sororities and better relations with the community. In mid- wintet a western dance was sponsored in Har- well gym. The affair was open to all sorority women and their dates. Proceeds from the dance were given to the club's scholarship fund. A scholarship is given annually to an outstanding high school graduate. In the fall the freshmen held a get acquainted picnic at the Phi Mu lodge for all sorority pledges. This organization was formed at TU in 1947 with Mrs. Anne Morrow as faculty sponsor. Mary Ann Dyer WHS PfCSlClCI1f. Chi O IoAnne lhrig, president. I M. Hudson, Pres. I. Hudson, Buchcrn. Hooiies Pecxke, Campbell, Wilson, Foster, Frome. clrecrm. Chi Omega Hooties All The pledging of 25 girls starred Epsilon Gamma chapter of Chi Omega off on an eventful year. The pledges were hardly accustomed to their shiny new pledge pins, when they found them- selves being honored at the traditional White Carnation formal. Jo Anne Ihrig served as president of Panhellenic council. Betty Buchan was treasurer of Mortar Board, as well as State editor of FTA. Chi Omega class officers included Marilyn Hudson, Senior vice president, Joan Hudson, senior treasurer, Margaret Anne Graham, Junior class treasurer, Evalyn Ander- son, Sophomore treasurer, Peggy Campbell, Freshman vice president, and Beverly Dana, Frosh secretary. Jo Anne Ihrig and Elizabeth Neeley were secretary and chief justice of the Student Council, respectively. Margaret Anne Graham represented Chi Omega on the cheer- leading squad, and Margaret Frame was treas- urer of Windbags. Many Chi Omegas worked on campus publications. Heading the list were jo Anne Ihrig, assistant editor of the Collegian, and Betty Buchan, assistant editor of the Ken- dfzllfzlorzzm. Janice Everhard was reporter of FTA and vice president of the girls' dorm. Sara Bangert was secretary-treasurer of Lantern. Chi Omega were especially proud when Betty Buchan, Jo Anne Ihrig, Elizabeth Neely, Emma Jo McConnell, and Marilyn Hudson were se- lected to Who's Who. Among campus royalty Shirley Ross reigned as band queen, Joan Hud- son was Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha, Mar- garet Anne Graham, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Gloria Dunham was elected ROTC honorary cadet colonel, and Charlene Putsche was LCA's Queen of the Hay. Epsilon Gamma has been on campus 22 years. .ff , My 1-U.--. W Y .W 1 x QN ., , i Q p 1, V Q r ,w .1 q, 'iib5f4 , ., ff ,K-W . 1,4 - k Aw . 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Delta Delta Delta Triple Triangles Delta Delta Delta observed its twenty-first birthday on the TU campus this year with a Coming-of-Age faculty tea. Members enter- tained the new pledges at the annual Pansy Prom, where Nancy Klingensmith was chosen Pansy Princess. Members and pledges alike gathered many honors and awards this year. Chapter president Marilyn Price and Patty Sue Buhl are members of Mortarboard, while Mari- lyn was chosen PiKA Dream Girl. Another sweetheart was Margaret Morrow, regional can- didate 'for the national sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Janice Harder was selected as Business Queen. Pretty Jean Shankle was one of the year- book beauty queens and peppy Marcia Ralls served as cheerleader and dance director for Varsity Nite. Carol Nan McDonald and Jane Wfallace were president and secretary of Wind- bags. Along the sports line, the girls captured the bowling cup, and Carol Butngarner and Eve Bloodgood brought home the tennis trophy. The pledges feted the members with a Show- boat party in the lodge. Pickaninnies, can-can girls and gamblers were seen at the event. In March, sixteen girls proudly received the stars and crescent badge and look forward to happy college and sorority days full of parties, open houses, Monday night dinners, the Christmas for Koreans party, the Tri Psi Mothers, Club luncheons, and the friendliness and hospitality of the housemother, Mrs. H. H. Armstrong. Delta Delta Delta was founded on November 24, 1888, and has the pansy, the pearl, and the 1 pine as its symbols. HOW ONE: Eve Bloodqoocl, Lois Brum- mer, Alice Buford, Patty Buhl, Carol Bumgarner, Marilyn Callan. ROW TWO: Helen Chandler, Ioan Chancellor, Nancy Chandler, Helen Endres, Bonnie Enqebretson, Betty Eppler. ROW THREE: Mary Everett, Carolyn Gleaves, Barbara Hansford, Ianice Harder, Elizabeth l-lomsoy,Mimi Howard. ROW FOUR: Patricia Kernnitz, Nancy Klinginsmith, Dorothy Loise, Ieane Letteer, Melissa Marsh, Mary Martin. ROW FIVE: Carol McDonald, Helen McEvoy, Mary McEvoy, Kathy McGill, Susan McMillen, Mary Sue Miller. ROW SIX: Ioyce'n Moore, Barbara Moran, Margaret Morrow, Donna Nelms, Patty Ann Perry, Marilyn Price. ROW SEVEN: Gloria Pundt, Marcia Ralls, Carolyn Renner, lanes Rowley, lean Shankle, Marilyn Simpson. HOW EIGHT: Rita Sloan, Norma Thompson, Patricia Turk, lane Wallace, Luann Wilder, Andra Wisdom. -'. , Vnnscmt, Shumard, Ictmes, Pres. Conner: Secret desire subjects, Wcxttenburqer, Martin, Black, cmd King. Delta Gamma Authored Hearts Delta Gammais sixth year on the campus started with the candlelight dance for the pledges. This was followed by a Secret Desire party, the Anchor Man party, dinners before meeting, open houses after football games, and cookie shines which were held every other week after meetings for the purpose of bringing the mem- bers and pledges into one group for singing, talking and eating. Geraldine Williamson was elected president of the TU Business Women's Club, vice president of Windbags, and secretary of the Student Promotion's committee. Peggy Philp and Ruby Gandall led cheers for the school. Peggy was also script editor of KXVGS. Another important event in the life of Peggy was the night when she was presented as Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. Patty Nunnelee was selected as Freshman Editor of the Kendallzz- bmm. Bette Conner served as social chairman of Panhellenic, Donna Sue Carmichael was vice president of TU Y while Clevanne Mc- Ghee was a twirler with the TU band for the fourth year. Mary Lee James was a member of Mortar Board, Geraldine Williamson, Sigma, Alpha Sigma, Pat McCune, Tau Beta Sigma, and Pat Shumard and Donna Sue Carmichael were members of Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha Iota was represented in DG by Donna Wattenbarger. With everything else, the Delta Gammas still had time for work on their national project, aid to the blind. The girls of Delta Gamma were kept busy through the year reading to the blind, and giving parties for the blind classes which are sponsored by the Alumnae chapter. Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi in 1873. ROW ONE: Ioan Averyt, Marian Black, Donna Carmichael, Frances Cockrell, Betty Conner, Carol Copeland. ROW TWO: Peggy Edmiston, Billye Evans, Ruby Gandall, Donna Goodison, Narcia Henry. ROW THREE: Hary Lee Iames, Mary Claire Ieffries, Lynette Lamb, Elvira Macrini, Barbara Martin. ROW FOUR: Teresa Martin, Pai Mc- Cune, Clevanne McGhee, Betty McGirl, Margaret Miller. ROW FIVE: Elaine Myers, Paiii Nunne- lee, Peggy Pace, Norma Perin. ROW SIX: Linda Phelps, Peggy Philip, Pat Shumard, Eddie Sparks, Sandra Stephens. ROW SEVEN: LaVeeda Wilson, Donna Trollinger, Martha Vanzant. ROW EIGHT: Donna Wattenbarqer, Mary Williams, Geraldine Williamson, La Veeda Wilson. Ash, Nesbitt, Prexy Randolph, Murray. d n1n- l'll's not thcxt bard, scty Ann Elclred, luke Roberts, lock Crocker, Gene Helwiq, Shelley Phillips, and Iere Thompson. consolinq Cccmrnie Funston. 11 1, .s n-nllin m s.msl Kappa Alpha Theta Kites lor Kats Celebrating their first birthday last February, Gamma Taus are already gaining a notable niche in the TU campus. Wfith new pledges, new members, and promising blueprints and house plans, Thetas began an event-packed year. Amidst the studies and tea dances, Thetas picnicked at Mohawk, and surprised the pledges with a Christmas party. Cammie Funston was chosen band queen attendant, and portrayed Topsy in the Theater production of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Proof that good grades are im- portant, too, Tommie Tasker, Ann Murray, and Toni de'Espenza Theus joined the ranks of scholastic group, Lantern. New initiate Shelley Phillips was named Kemlallabram beauty queen by Ballerina Yvonne Choteau. Betty Abrams, Barbara Smith, Mary Ann Sherley, and Ann Claire Swan workedon the Collegian, while Nancy Greaves, Sue Wlilborn, and Mary Wlor- den chose the yearbook work. KWGS Women's director was a Theta, also-Nancy Greaves. In February members and alumnae celebrated the 1870 founding of Kappa Alpha Theta. Ann Jones, Diane Studrevant, and jere Thompson swam in the annual Aquapade show in March. With the windy month came formal initiation, open house, installation of new officers, and the Hobo Holiday party. Tommie Tasker succeeds Helen Jayne Randolph as president. Eileen San- do and Judy Brynet prepared Thetas for their second appearance in the all-school song con- test. At a colorful Hawaiian l.uAu party, com- plete with pineapple and sarongs, the gals with the kite-shaped pin bade Aloha', to a wonder- ful year. ROW ONE: Betty Abrams, Audrey Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Carolyn Ash, Oralice Ash. ROW TWO: Ioan Brindel, Barbara Burns, Toni cleEspenzatheus, Ann Elclred, lean Fife. ROW THREE: Mary Lou Foster, Camrnie Funston, Nancy Greaves, Patsy Grim- mett, Pat I-Iinkle. ROW FOUR: Nora Lou Huff, Anna Lee Huqhett, Ann Iones, Ann Kitchen, June Mathis. ROW FIVE: Frances Mitchell, Celia Nesbitt, Shelley Phillips, Helen Iayne Randolph, Deneice Rugh. ROW SIX: Eileen Sanclo, Mary Ann ShirleY, lo Ann Sloate, Barbara Smith. ROW SEVEN: Suzanne Snyder, Claire Swan, Tommie Tasker, Ella Toler. HOW EIGHT: Patti Toler, lane Weaver, Sue Wilborn, Mary Worden. ll '.2r2If ?XWl Ill'A'E3 9flfX1 Nickell, Pres. Von Eaton, Thomas, Maben. KD's go artistic in their Homecoming Welcome. I Kappa Delta Emerald Delight Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 at Farmville, Virginiaf This his Beta Epsilon chapter's fif- teenth year on the TU campus. The first big af- fair of the year was the annual Emerald and Pearl dance honoring the new wearers of the green and white. October 23 the Founder's Day banquet was held, followed a week later by a Halloween celebration at the lodge. Home- coming found the KD's taking first place in the house decorations. During the year, the calendar of events included entertaining all TU sorority pledges at an annual tea, the Christ- mas parties, record dances, slumber parties, and the lovely White Rose dinner honoring the new initiates. New initiate Parsie McGill was selected as a Kemiallabrum beauty queen, while Shirley Rae Wilks attended the band queen. Janine Lollar was an ROTC queen attendant, and also a candidate for Engineering queen. Leaders abounded in Kappa Delta this year. Louise Thomas was vice president of Mortar Board, Betty Nubemyer was Senior class trea- surer, joanne Dyer and Betty Cavaness were treasurer, and secretary of Newman Club. Nelle Nickell was Student Relations chairman of the Student Council and secretary of TU NY. Nelle is the new president for the KD's, Martha Kieser, LeClaire Wfoolsey, Mary Ann Burton, Cathleen Clifford, and Melba Thigpen joifiea the ranks of Lantern. Martha Maben, Nelle Nickell and Mary Ann Van Eaton were chosen for Whos Who. Shirley Elkins, Joan Robertson, Louise Thomas, and Marion Grieves were elected to Phi Gamma Kappa. All told, KD's had another wonderful year. ROW ONE: Ioyce Anderson, Dorothy Bergman, Ioeida Bevil, Gayle Bossarcl, Celia Boutz. ROW TWO: Mary Brandt, Mary Castillo, Betty Cavaness, Cathleen Clifford, Tommylee Crow. ROW THREE: Donna lo Davis, Kay Davis, Marcella Davidson, Pat Dillaha, Ioanne Dyer. ROW FOUR: Martha Freeny, Marian Grieves, Mary Hughes, ludith lspoceqee, Happy Iohns. ROW FIVE: Martha Kieser, Mary Lou Kinqsolver, Ianie Lollar, Martha Maben, Pat Matheny. ROW SIX: Patsy McGill, Nelle Nickell, Betty Nubemyer, Betty Perkins, Dorothy Rinehart. ROW SEVEN: Ioan Robertson, Sharon Sawyer, Pat Shea, Norma Smith, Melba Thigpen. ROW EIGHT: Louise Thomas, Mary Ann Vandenberg, Betty Whitlow, Shirley Wilks, LeClaire Woolsey. Pat says he, what says he! A gala affair for anytime in the year for these Kappa cuties. KAP Kappa Kappa Gamma Ke ed to uccess Delta Pi chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma greeted her sixth year with a fine pledge class who were honored with a Fleur-de-lis dance. During the year followed a Halloween party for the football boys, Friday afternoon get-to- gethers, pledge-active dinners, and the chapter Christmas dance. A plan for lunches in the lodge met with great success. Homecoming was celebrated by the crowning of Beverly Braun as homecoming queen and by winning second place in the float contest. Mary Hudgens and Florence Dukes were secretaries of their classes. Bette Davis was president of International Re- lations Club, and Charlene Franke, secretary of the TU Business Women's Club. The Home Economic Club had Beverly Btgaun as its presi- dent, while june Hudson and Mary Hudgens were chosen for Wfhds Who. The coveted Pan- hellenic Scholarship Cup was awarded to the president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mary Al- friend. Gloria Henry, Rita Shepard, Florence Dukes, Carlynne Lea, Shirley Seale, Felicia Henderson, -Rosemary Wfarner, and Elvina Tru- man, who served as president, were initiated into Lantern. Seven juniors were invited to the Mortar Board Junior Honers Tea. Elvina Tru- man, concert pianist, appeared with the Chicago, Amarillo, and Oklahoma City Symphonies. Car- lyne Lea was selected Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega. The Christmas children's party and holiday houses were unforgetable events and essential to the Kappa philanthropic program. The annual Key Man party given by the pled- ges picked Tommy Alexander as Key Man. The Golden Key has been the fraternity badge of Kappa Kappa Gamma since October l3, 1870. s ROW ONE: Mary Alfriend, Barbara Austin, Pat Botefuhr, Beverly Braun, Ann Brinlee, Leah Britton. ROW TWO: Marilyn Caldwell, Bette Davis, Diane Deardorf, Lou DeWees, Florence Dukes, Diane Duncan. HOW THHEE: Mary Ann Dyer, Marilyn Edwards, Virqinia Ekstrom, Mary Ellen Penn, Nancy Fenno, Charlene Franke. ROW FOUR: Barbara Goble, Sally Gray, Ioanne Harrell, Sally Harrison, Felicia Henderson, Gloria Henry. ROW FIVE: Sara Henson, Doris Hillen- brand, Carol I-lockenson, Mary Hudqens, Iune Hudson, Carthel lacobs. ROW SIX: Ann Kelly, Carlynne Lea, lean Mayhew, Martha McGinnis, Pat Mclieown, Laluanna Morton. ROW SEVEN: Ruth A. Murray, Mary O'Shea, Nancy Raper, lean M. Riley, Sally Ross Moores, Lu Ann Ruark. ROW EIGHT: Shirley Seale, Betty See- ver, Ioyce Stonecipher, Marilyn Towers, Mary Towers, Elvina Truman. ROW NINE: Mary Van Pool, Rosemary Warner, Charlene Weber, Denise Whit- man, Donna Worral. is , .II'? l,-1Qf,.jf-lf? ' 11.-'ss 'tar ' ,. Weidenmon, Pres. Be-cxdle, and Olds bid cr hand. A red hot floor look tcp honors home to beaming Phi Mu at a.r'Ff i i - ' . . .'T .T ?9 -. ' Y . ll L All X Ploi Mu Century Belles Epsilon Gamma chapter of Phi Mu celebrated its twelfth year on the University of Tulsa cam- pus by moving into a newly decorated lodge. Activities were started this year by honoring Sharon Mossberger as the Phi Mu Dream Girl. A dinner at the lodge in honor of the new pledges was the next event on the Phi Mu social calendar. Later the pledges feted the members at a dinner. This was followed by open house after the football games, dances, a Christmas tree decorating party and the traditional slum- ber party. Jean Van Arsdale was Band Queen attendant and Ramona Armstrong was ROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel attendant. Florine Phillips is secretary of Mortar Board and was also elected to Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Ramona Armstrong, Pat McPherson, Pat Olds, Vaughan Packer, Al- pha Savenius, Pat Thompson, Erma Wright and Barbara Wilburn were initiated into Lantern. Jo Anne Cole, Sharon Mossberger and Ramona Armstrong are three of six Hurricane major- ettes. Pat Thompson is president of the Spanish Club. Dorothy Dickson is treasurer of TU Busi- ness Women's Club, and Alpha Savenius is treasurer of Tau Beta Sigma. Pat Olds is sec- retary of the Zoology Club. The Phi Mu Horne- coming float won first prize in the sorority di- vision. Phi Mu also holds the volleyball championship. Founded in Macon, Georgia, in 1852, Phi Mu is celebrating its 100th birthday this year, making it one of the oldest women's fraternities. ROW ONE: Ramona Armstrong, Lor- raine Balsley, Patricia Bates, Beverly Beadle, Bonnie Bledsoe. ROW TWO: Winifred Boucher, Evelyn Branchcornb, Ioann Cole, Yvonne Cor- bin, Charlene Crenshaw. ROW THREE: Irene Denton, Dorothy Dickson, Chole Ann DowdY. lean Ann Gentis, Ioanne Gilqer. ROW FOUR: Ruth Hendricks, Gabrille Iones, Kathryn Iones, Patricia Kirkpat- rick. Christine Lindstrom. ROW FIVE: Patricia McPherson, Carolyn Melone, Barbara Mitchum, Sharon Mossberger, Joyce Murphy. ROW SIX: Patricia Olds, Vaughan Packer, Virginia Patterson, Florine Phillips, Clarabel Rout. ROW SEVEN: Lawanda Satterlee, Alpha Savenius, Mary Lou Tartaglia, Belva Thompson, Patricia Thompson. ROW EIGHT: lean Van Arsdale, Io Ann Weidenman, Mary Rose Weir, Barbara Wilburn, Erma Wright, Nancy Yarborouqh. MEMBERS: lack Patterson, Dove Olinqer, lim Yecrger, Chuck Simpson, Bill Butler, Dole Vnndiver, Bill Snorqrctss, Ronnie Ioncobs, Bill I-lciys, luck Stump, Maurice Richards, Art Uhl, Dick Caldwell, Deon Ed Smith, lean Mitchell, secretory. I zzter fmtewzity Council Walkout radition topped Rush rules and regulations tie up much of the time of IFC, governing body for TU's eight social fraternities. However, one of the big sur- prises of the year came after a stormy session with Dr. C. I. Pontius and other officials. Tra- ditional pledge walkouts, long in dispute, were banned in an unpredicted move by the council. Thus, the nights of chasing wild-driving and dodging came to a classic end. Later in the year, amused co-eds and passers-by watched fraternity men model clothes in downtown stores during the Tulsa-on-Parade day. Through the council, fraternities cooperated with this project to help boost the Tulsa cerebral palsy drive. In March came one of TU's biggest annual spring formals, the IFC dance. At this affair Jack Patterson, president, crowned Chi O Peggy Campbell the Sweetheart of Interfraternity Council. Joe Linde's orchestra provided a menu of danceable music for the gala event in the Student Activities ballroom. Still, mention of IFC brings more to mind than rush rules and dances, for the council tirelessly promotes good scholarship. Proof of this is evidenced in the presentation of six scholarship awards. Fra- ternity with highest grades, Lambda Chi Alpha, again captured the IFC trophy, marking the eleventh victory for this frat. Sigma Nu's pulled in a close second place. AROUND THE IFC TABLE: Pres. Icxck Patterson, Dovid Olinger. Dectn Ed Smith, cmd Oliver Engle. Pre ident Patter on Pre ide In further recognition of outstanding academic achievement, IFC gives an award to the fra- ternity who Freshmen grade average is highest. A plaque is presented to the outstanding fra- ternity man of the year, while an award also goes to the man displaying best sportsmanship during intramurals. Last year Maurice Ellison, Sig Ep, won the sportsman title. Bobby jack Hoover, Kappa Sig, was elected Fraternity Man of the Year. In addition, the senior fraternity man in each college is given an award for high- est scholarship. The 1951- presentations were made to George Everett, LCA, Liberal Arts, Harold Scott, Sig Ep, Business, and Tom Carl- son, Sig Ep, Engineering. These awards are made at the annual banquet held in May. At the dinner, President Patterson turned the gavel over to his successor. ff? Sigma Nu Jack Patterson presides over IFC Prexy Worrczl ond cabinet in or pow Wow. Huff cmd Hcrrlton czmonq smile for camera or the Block cmd White formal. Alpha Tau Omen punky Sports Alpha Tau Omegas celebrated their 87th birth- day as a national fraternity on March 6. The Taus have been active on the University of Tulsa campus for the past eight years. During the past year, the ATO's have set an all-time intramural record of 23 wins out of 24 games in the realms of football and volleyball. Strong teams were also entered in other sport events. Kenny Wor- rall and Chuck Simpson with the sponsorship of W. E. Morris led the frat through the year. Miss Carlynne Lea, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was presented as Sweetheart at the annual Black and White Ball. Many other functions such as the Founder's Day Banquet, Blackfoot Ball, picnics, house parties, and stag parties rounded out the year's social activities. Con- spicuous in campus activities were Tom Nolan, business manager of the Kendalhzbmm. In this field, Burt Holmes was an able assistant. Ronnie Morris was vice president of the junior Class while Monte Taylor was notable in Phi Eta Sigma and Pi Epsilon Tau. Doyle Marrs, was recognized as a Phi Gamma Kappa. Chuck Simpson was in the spotlight as president of the junior class, chairman of The Intramural committee, and was included in Who's Who. Participation honors in varsity sports were carried by members: Bob Mesec, basketball, Bob Stewart, golf, Harry Harlton, track, and Ronnie Morris, football, who was chosen to the All- Missouri Valley first team, and selected as No. 1 quarterback on the ATO All-American team. Much credit goes to the All-Time Sweetheart , Mother Bensing, who is completing her sixth year of service. ROW ONE: Iohn Bell Iames Bransteiter, Don Brewer, Dick Bronster, Bill Coles. ROW TWO: Iirn Forkner, Lee Hall, Bruce Harlton, Burt Holmes, Gerald loti. ROW THREE: Carl Iohnson, Fred Kelly, Tom Kilbey, Glenn Majors. Bob Mesec. ROW FOUR: Iohnny Milligan, Ronnie Morris, Dick Murphy, Thomas Nolan, Kirby Oesch. ROW FIVE: Clark Raney, Chuck Simp- son, Thoms Shaw, Monte Taylor Willard Tice. ROW SIX: Vic Tutile, Kaye Vaughan Fred Woodson, Ken Worrall. 1 Pres. Reed gives out with more Dixie humor. L... Conqlomerction of Southern qents czt cmnuctl Convivu :C 1 a....,...,,,.,............. M.-.. .., , --W - Kappa Alpha outhern Charm Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha, founded at the University of Tulsa on May 8, 1957, has de- veloped into one of the outstanding social fra- ternities on the campus. The high ideals and excellent qualities of manhood, southern chilval- ry, and leadership of Robert E. Lee are the goals of the members of Kappa Alpha. In honor of his birth, Kappa Alpha holds their Annual Convivium ball each year on january 19, at which time the Sweetheart is presented. The Sweetheart for 1952 is Miss Mary Lee james, Delta Gamma. Kappa Alpha's Alumni chapter, and the Mothers' Club contribute much to the welfare of the frat. A gracious hostess at all of the events of Kappa Alpha is the house mo-b ther, Mrs. Borden. At the father and son banquet awards are given to the outstanding pledge and to the pledge with the highest scholastic stand- ing. Such holiday parties as the Halloween cos- tume party, the New Year's Eve party, the Dixie dance, and the Pigalle party, along with picnics, hayrides, desert dances, buffet dinners, and stag parties all help keep the social life of the chap- ter well rounded. At the WSSF auction, the Kappa A1pha's gave the highest bid for Pro- fessors Alworth, Hayden, and Zimmerman who prepared a luscious meal for the southern gentlemen. Chapter dinners are held each month, usually followed by a gay, informal song fest. These get-togethers strengthen the bonds of brotherhood and adds to the spirit of cooperation and loyalty, of which the bro- thers of Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha are so proud. ROW ONE: Dean Allen, lim Austin, Phil Bailey, William Ball, Herschel Bennett, lohn Brooch. ROW TWO: Roger Burke, Melborne Christerson, W. R. Clark, Dick Conway, Frank Couqler, Bob Davis. ROW THREE: Walter Dirion, Frank Frawley, Ernest Grimm, Marvin Hagan, Charles Hall, Phil Hall, Iames Hicks. ROW FOUR: Bob Hill, Thomas Holland, lim Hull, lerrold Hurd, Don Iernigan, Paul Kealinq. ROW FIVE: Mike Ketcham, Frank Kitchen, Frank Koers, Russell Linker, lack Lively. ROW SIX: Garlinq Looney, Iohn Mc- Carthy, Bolo MacDowell, Ed McFarland, Ralph Morgan, David Moss. ROW SEVEN: David Olinger, Ronald Pesha, I. Peitypool, B. W. Proft, Roger Pyle, Ronnie Ramsey, Herbert Rooks. ROW EIGHT: Harry Rouse, Jerry Schvindt, Andy Spurgeon, Marvin Thompson, Iarnes Unruh ll, Roger Van Denhende, Iames Watson. ROW NINE: Bill Weinrick, Dal Wertz- berger, Richard Widdows, Louise White, Gordon Williamson, Iames Yeager, Lloyd Zurnwalt. Kappa Si gma Bulldog Boys In every phase of Campus life the legend of Kappa Sigma continued to grow. One of the most outstanding projects of the school year was the completion and dedication of the new Kappa Sigma fraternity house which provides a comfortable home for 31 men. Service was a key word for the Kappa Sigs as they launched many charitable projects. Service in campus life was another important function of the frat. Dick Phenneger was president of the Senior class while Craig Ramsey reigned as vice presi- dent of the Student Council. For the third con- secutive year a Kappa Sig was Freshman class president. Neil Culp had Eddie Morris to help him as his treasurer this year. The Kappa Sigs added many trophies to their mantle of mem- ories this year. Outstanding memories were the Sweetheart dance, traditional Indian Pow-Wow, tea dances, the annual conclave, and the Pink Elephant dance at the end of the year. Tom Hudspeth was elected as one of the captains of the football team. Bill Hays edited the Col- legian and Dick Head was assistant editor while Kyle Goddard served as Sports Editor. The in- tramural basketball championship went to the Kappa Sigs adding another memorable trophy to the mantle. The outstanding achievements of Kappa Sigma in 1951-52 will go down in the annals of TU as one of the brightest years in Epsilon Mu's history. ROW ONE: Bill Bennett, Ierry Bethell, Ierry Brownfield, Neil Buckley, Gordon Campbell, lack Campbell. ROW TWO: Elliott Carlile, Ronnie Combs, Charles Conner, lack Cooper, Kenneth Craig, Dave Croninqer. ROW THREE: Robert Croskery, Neil Culp, Richard Desilets, Tom Dickerson, Alan Dille, Iohn Doremus, Lloyd Elliott. ROW FOUR: Ed Farber, Martin Fate, Tommy Fenno, Robert Ferguson, Thomas Franklin. HOW FIVE: Kyle Goddard, Bill Gooldy, Hugh Graham, Roger Graham, Stanley Harrison, Bill Hays, Dick Head. ROW SIX: Ierry Hinds, Richard Hudson, Ierry lewell, Don Kinkaid, Robert Laird. ROW SEVEN: Dan Lang, Charles Letcher, Philip Liston, Beeler Lupton, Tom Marsh, Eddie Morris. ROW EIGHT: Frank Morrow, David Pharr, Dick Phenneger, Craig Ramsey, Bob Reedy, Donald Seals. ROW NINE: Robert Smith, lack Stamp, Paul Stuart, E. L. Trice, Lyle Turner, Lloyd Walker, Henry Wallace. ROW TEN: Chuck Wheat, Howard Whitlatch, Bob Wilhour, Wallace Wil- liams, Harry ilson, Don Woolsey, Martin Wyatt. Boucher and Burk wcxtch new prexy lcrcobs give Pre Snorqrcxss ci light. Currently completed crab-orchard ccrsile for LCA's. A.- 'Y mnizfvn - ue-.z:i.e.w.1-mnnnnnr - A V m.:uennaw-vga.-v1s.v . -vu. Lam bda C bi Alpha Brain Brawn From the hay crowning to the White Rose for- mal, Lambda Chi Alpha progressed in many ways this year. National President Dr. Houston T. Karnes officiated at the dedication of their newly completed house. Displaying a variety of talents, the LCA's won their coveted national scholarship cup. For the eleventh consecutive year this high-ranking group was awarded the TU scholarship trophy. During homecoming Lambda Chi's placed first in house decorations with the theme, grave situatiorlfi At the fall dinner dance, Chi O joan Hudson was named Sweetheart for the year. Carter Revard, Joe Ar- rington and Don Erickson were presented schol- arship keys. Alan Erwin and Dub Lovell were elected to XVho's Who. Dub also presided over the Student Council. Carter Revard brought fame not only to the LCA's, but also to TU when he won a cherished Rhodes Scholarship. The all-star intramural football team featured Joe Rossiter, Dale Tull and Tom Nash among its ranks. Pledge President jerry Zink crowned Charlene Putsche, Chi Omega, Queen of the Hay at the annual barn dance, held at the Green Parrot. With Ronnie Boze as Santa, the fraternity gave underprivileged children a Christmas party, and operated their Yule tree lor again. Notorious criminals and dates gath- ered for the annual Prison party held at the house. In the spring came the father and son banquet, singfony, and the annual White Rose formal. President Bill Snorgrass handed the gavel to new prexy Ronnie Jacobs, while Tom Nash was elected to assist him. Walter Price was assistant business manager for the Collegian. ROW ONE: Ioe Alquist, lack Anderson, loe Arrington, Wallace Arrington, lim Banks, Kenneth Bays, Ieif Boucher. ROW TWO: Ronald Boze, Ben Bridwell, Harry Burt, Clealon Campbell, Ben Catterlin, Iames Childers, Forrest Darrough. RO WTHREE: W. H. Dettmer, Charles Dreger, Ted Drakos, Iames Emery, Oliver Engle, Don Erickson, Alan Erwin. ROW FOUR: O. W. Farlow, I. R. Fenn, William Fine, Max Fisher, Larry Green, Eddie Grimes, Larry Hartfelder, ROW FIVE: Iames lvey, Ronald Iacobs, Frank Iones, Bruce Kennedy, Carl Knight, Oscar Kolb, Tom Laudon. ROW SIX: W. B. Lovell, Don Mayes, Ronald McCullough, Banks McDowell, Wayne Miller, Ernest Minson, George Mitchell. ROW SEVEN: Kevin Mooney, Thomas Nash, Dick Norman, William Parks. David Peavy, A. T, Phillips, Walter Price. ROW EIGHT: Carter Revard, Richard Richards, Gary Robb, Ward Rueb, Ed Runyan, Philip Russell, Chuck Sanders. ROW NINE: Charles Scott, Iohn Sheri- dan, Bill Snorqrass, Ken Southard, Bob Taylor, Dale Tull. ROW TEN: Mike Valenzuela, Ted Waibel, Walter Wallace, Alfred Wethe- rill, William White, Ken illiams. Butler: tough, but oh so gentle. Pikes pictured ct Golden Hurricane victory float. Pi Kappa Alpha Bluebeard Gents The Pi K A's started the year's activities by placing first in the Homecoming float com- petition. After hours of pom-pom cutting and thousands of cups of coffee, our celebration party was the epitome of quietness. December found the Pikes in conjunction with the Tri Delts, sponsoring a dance to benefit the Carver Memorial Youth center. A pie-throwing con- test, with the officers of both groups as the targets, was the highlight of the event. In addi- tion to the dance a minstrel show was held in the Student union. All the Pikes and their dates adjourned to Woodland Wing Country club on Dec. 7 for the annual Dream Girl for- mal. Miss Marilyn Price, Tri Delt, was crowned Dream Girl of 1952, and was presented with roses by Miss jean Calhoun, last year's queen. The new semester found the PiKA's moving from their abode on S. Florence Place to 3111 East Sth Place. They were quite happy with the move, for they are now located directly across the street from Sorority Row. The annual Bowl Classic was fought in front of McFarlin library. The porcelain trophy went again to the Pikes. A period of mourning was announced when we lost Piker our mascot. The month of April found the Pikes looking as if they were on strike against shaving cream. Of course the cause was the Annual Bluebeard dance. With the announcement of fraternity grade aver- ages, the Pipe house again had cause for cele- bration as we advanced in rank to second. jack Crocker and jim Beasley carried top honors in athletics for a year of outstanding performance on the gridiron. ROW ONE: lim Beasley, William Butler, David Campbell. ROW TWO: lack Crocker, Walter Ellis, Maurice Ellison. ROW THREE: Don lnbody, Iohn Lauder- dale, lim Lloyd. ROW FOUR: Rod McWilliams, Sam Morelyp I. L. Redmond, Walter Sharp. ROW FIVE: Max Smith, Donnel Wells, Iames West, Robert White. You can dream, can't you? says Pres. Uhl. Smiling Prexy Uhl crowns charming Miss Grcmcim. Sigma Chi Crossed Crowd Sigma Chi founded in 1855 at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford Ohio, establishes its 121st chapter., Delta Omega, at the University of Tulsa, Feb- ruary 3, 1951. This fall, the new chapter pledged 21 men. Progressing through the se- mester, Delta Omega maintained its position on the campus, winning the IFC field meet, placing high in intramurals, and providing many men for the Dean's honor lists. Don Pray and John Bruns received Braden Scholarships, and joe Fred Mueller was awarded a Gulf Oil Fellowship. Art Uhl, Sig prexy, was again named to Who's Who and was given the Stu- dent Council Outstanding Activities and Achievements scholarship. Dick Klabzuba was appointed student pep chairman, Dick Caldwell, IFC scholarship chairman. Alan Cook was cited Discovery of the Year on TU's Golden Hurri- cane, and Gene McCain again warmed up his varsity pitching arm. Delta Omega's Mom Nedom, named TU Hostess of the Year, pro- vided the necessary woman's touch at the chap- ter house and watched over the social functions of the year: Pledge formal, Sweetheart dance, All-School fun dance, and many other dances and weekend parties. Miss Margaret Morrow, Tri Delt, was Sweetheart at the annual Alum- ni Sweetheart Ball. At the chapter Sweetheart dance, Miss Margaret Anne Grahma, Chi Ome- ga, was named Sweetheart of 1952. It is hoped that Sigma Chi's white cross will soon gleam from the eaves of a new chapter house. ROW ONE: David Albritton, Robert Anderson, Charles Bisett, Gilbert Bum- gart, Iohn Burns, Iohn Burr. ROW TWO: Richard Caldwell, Frank Cheatham, Ed Cole, Allen Cook, Dale Covington, lames Echols. ROW THREE: Ronnie Estel, Bill Freese, Ralph Gordon, Clyde Graeber, Don Green, Henry I-Ielvie. ROW FOUR: Iohn Hood, Greg Iames, Kenneth Iensen, Charles Kirk, Layton Kitterman, Richard Klalozuba. ROW FIVE: Miles Lacey, Gene McCain, Marion Moor, Harold Parker, Drury Parks, Gordon Paul. ROW SIX: I. B. Pontefract, Patrick Poole, Paul Pottier, Don Prczy, lim Price, Frank Ray. ROW SEVEN: Eddy Robert, Kenneth Scott, Bob Seelye, lerry Sisler, Griifen Smith, L. C. Stith. ROW EIGHT: Roddy Thomas, Art Uhl, Gruin Upp, David Weaver, Ioe Wells, Mickey Wilson, Most guys stctrt at the bottom, but not the Sigma Nu's. Rowe cmd Patterson pick nothing but the best. A White Rose Installation ceremonies for Zeta Lambda chap- ter of Sigma Nu took place June 2, 1951. Sigma Nu's top national officer, Grand Regent Charles E. Palmer, McKeesport, Pa., headed the list of visiting dignitaries. An initiation banquet and inaugural ball followed at the Topaz Room with music furnished by Sigma Nu Bobby Hudgens. The most notable highlight of the year was the innovation of Help Week. Three trips were made by the Sigma Nu's to the blood center. Second place honors on floats went their way during the homecoming festivi- ties. The Golden Hurricanes' fullback, Howard Wfaugh, was named to the Sigma Nu All- American team, the Missouri Valley Conference All-Star team, and Grantland Rice's All- American blocking team. He also holds the post of Chapter Marshall in the fraternity. Plans for the construction of a fraternity house to replace the temporary dwelling have begun. Highlight of Zeta I.ambda's social functions is the annual Wfhite Rose formal in the spring, at which time the Sweetheart of Sigma Nu is crowned. Picnics, small parties and dances helped round out the social calendar. Campus leaders who wear the Five-Armed Star of Sigma Nu are jack R. Patterson, president of Inter- fraterniety Council, and Charles A. Towne II, headmaster of Delta Sigma Pi. Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, Sigma Nu is one of the oldest national social fraternities. Its strength can be seen in that Zeta Lambda is the 112th of its active chapters, which can be found in all but one of the 48 states and Canada. ROW ONE: C. A. Towne, Ernest Stapler, lack Sanclridqe, Dave Rowe. ROW TWO: Elfonso Robles, Tom Quinn, lack Patterson, Richard Martin. ROW THREE: I. M. McManus, Arturo Lluberas, Bill Hull, Glenn I-lager. ROW FOUR: Colyce Forrest, Richard Drake, Robert Dennis, Dick Darnell. ROW FIVE: Iames Curtis, William Cox, Charles Clark. Take a lip - here's how to win Singfony. Go Tu1sa, said first place Sig Ep's. Si gma Phi Eplison Hearts Preferred Although a comparatively young fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon has in only fifty years of expansion, grown to include 112 chapters and 38,000 members. Oklahoma Gamma Chapter was installed at Tulsa university on May 26, 1946, and has carried a progressive spirit in every aspect of the fraternity world. Mrs. Helen Chestnut, or Mother Helen as she is called by her boys, is a charming hostess and a true mother. A loving cup was donated by Mother Helen to go to the chapter champion of their ping-pong tournament. Thanks to the generous help of the Mother's Club and the alumni, the interior of the fraternity house has been re- decorated and the front of the house remodeled. Many informal parties and smokers took place during the year. The Golden Heart Dance, where Peggy Philp, Delta Gamma, was named Sweetheart, was the big formal event of the year and acted as a homecoming for Sig Ep alumni. The Sig Ep Moonshiners Ball caused the Martins and Coys to meet along exploding stills and corn stalks. More than 150 underpriveleged children were given candy and presents at a Christmas party. The Sig Ep float captured first place honors in its class at Homecoming with Give Kansas State the Merry-Go-Round. The annual all-fraternity singfony has found Sig Ep in first place three out of the five years it has competed. Oklahoma Gamma Chapter is very proud of the more than twenty Tulsa Sig Eps who are now in the armed forces. jerry Brennan was the first to return to school after serving inc the front lines in Korea for over a year. As a tribute to these men, the Sig Eps make regular trips to the Red Cross to donate blood. ROW ONE: Ierry Bayless, Walton Bell, Delbert Berry, Logan Boltz, Iohn Burks. ROW TWO: Bill Chambers, Robert Conklin, Robert Corn, Robert Crowley, Henry Curry. ROW THREE: Bob Day, Hugh Evans, lack Fells, Lee Fisher, lack Hendricks. ROW FOUR: Edwin Henson, E. G. Hoff, Ierry Iohnson, Robert Keller, George Kllse. ROW FIVE: Roland Knode, Dan Lane, Ed Luna, Larry Luthy, Bob Norman. ROW SIX: Bob Parse, Glen Potter, Doug Powers, M. L. Richards, Don Richardson. ROW SEVEN: Iohn Rogers, Alan Rose- mann, Eugene Ross, Ioe Seibert, Moody Seilaert. ROW EIGHT: Art Shatel, Richard Stuebling, Bernard Towers, Dan Tucker, Bert Von Aspe, Bill Walker. ' OFFICERS ALBERT BEEKLY ... .,,.......f. Preridenz KENNY QUIGG.- ,.,......,... Vice Pres. BILL -l..USCOMBE.-.-.. .......... .Secretary CHRIS JOHNSON. ,,...,,,..... Treasurer OFF CAMP S GREEK The Off-Campus Greeks were first formed with the idea to foster a cooperative and fraternal spirit between members of social fraternities and sororities not having chapters at the University of Tulsa. It is considered by many of its mem- bers as a fraternity of fraternities. This year the off-campus fraternities repre- sented are: Acacia, Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi, hi Kappa Psi. The organization entered into and cooper- ated with university social functions this year as Well as entering into the intramural program. The twenty-two members have shown true fra- ternalism by gathering for meeting at the Student Activities building every Monday night for the purpose of planning social functions, projects, and intramural sports. lr -'f-fwunf-N - ' '- ' r Y J' 'lv' 'W .. 1. 'M- VE? - 1: :ESA :ff-f '?' 'u f 'A ,f M ,.-Q , I . . vm L Q- i q Sw wzwqllid X -. , L3 ,Q ,iigy 1 vi. . .ygdf H 4 F' I-IONORARIES 'Q- ROW ONE: Nell Ogle, Corrine Curr, Prof. Trctvis Milsien, Virginia Kulp. ROW TWO: Rozelle Pickle, Chorles Dunbar, Dr. S. Alpha Kappa Delta Kovacs, Prof. Don Wesley, Ben Bcrker. ociologists serve societ OFFICERS CORINNE CARRV. . President BEN BAKER ..,......,., Vice Prericlent MYRTLE SWEARINGENY See.-Treat. The Oklahoma Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology fraternity, was founded on the University of Tulsa campus in 1949 with 20 charter members. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate and maintain interest in the field of sociology. To be eligible for initiation, a student must be of junior standing or above and have completed at least 12 hours in sociology with a minimum grade average of B and have also an overall average of B. The chapter meets for planned pro- grams and has a traditional spring banquet and initiation to which a well known educator is invited. Last May, Dr. Muzafer Sherif, a social psychologist from Oklohoma University was the principle speaker. At this annual banquet the fraternity pre- sented to Corinne Carr the Henry C. Clarke Scholastic Achieve- ment cup, an award presented each year to the member con- tributing most to the organization and who is considered to be outstanding in the field of sociology. Alumni Board Continuing college iriend hips Proposing to continue college day friendships, TU's Alumni board maintains close relationship with the university and its students and promotes worthwhile projects for the university's betterment through its acivities this year. Founded in 1938, the Association of Alumni and Former Students now has about 14,000 members. Its most important projects are the Alumni scholarship fund, the Tulumnus magazine, Homecoming, and the establishment of alumni clubs in other cities. It sponsored the Alumni-Varsity football game in the spring, the Buttons and Bows square dance club and many parties throughout the year. Officers were Harold Cooper, president, joe Kahl, vice presidentg Ora Lee Bowles, secretaryg john E. Schellstede, treasurerg and Mrs. Della Warden, executive secretary. OFFICERS HAROLD COOPER ..,...,..,.,.. Preridenr JOE KAHL. ...,........ ,..,.... V ice Prer. ORA LEE BOWLES. ..... -----.Secremry JOHN SCHBLLSTBDB ....,..... Trearurer ROW ONE: Eleanor l-lorqrove, Ora Lee Bowles, Charlotte Hunter, P. W. Ward, Dellci Warden, Mctrthct Thomas. ROW TWO Bill Rudd, Loren Smith, Harold Cooper, Britt Havenstriie, less Chouteau, Ioe Kcthl, loe Moormcrn. SEATED: Walter Ellis, Gregg Iclmes, Samuel Stevens. STANDING: Bradley Smith, Iomes Forkner, Bobby Strain, Charles Letcher, Alpha Phi Omega David Campbell, Neil Lynn, Monroe Mcxifeh. Founder of Corpu cle Club OFFICERS ART UHL. ..... ,L .... . President LARRY MILLER .......,. Vice Preridem SAM STEVENS ,....... .Pledge Trainer WALTER ELLIS .... .,.., ...... S e cremry BILL WILKINSON--- ......, T reamrer We want blood, sang members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization, as they sponsored TU's blood drive. The drive was Well worth the time and work we spent on it, said Monroe Naifeh, member. The organization also operated polls for student elections and took over the Student Union cloak room for social functions. Open only to scouts or former scouts, Alpha Phi Omega held business and social meetings twice a month on alternate Tuesdays. Beta Pi chapter of Tulsa sent delegates to National convention in New Mexico and to Re- gional convention at Houston. Officers were Att Uhl, presidentg Larry Miller, vice-presidentg Sam Stevens, pledge trainetg Walter Ellis, secretaryg .Bill Wilkinson, treasurer. Faculty advisers were jess Chouteau, Ivan Rouke, Dr. Walter Stuermann, Dr. L. F. Zimmerman, and XV. E. Morris. ROW ONE: Logan Boliz, Dave Cron- inqer, Walter Ellis. ROW TWO: Iames Forkner, Charles S. Letcher, Neil Lynn. ROW THREE: Larry Miller, Arlen Millie- son, Monroe Naifeh. ROW FOUR: V. K. Rczjpaul, Honari Siqorvcmas, Bradley Smith. ROW FIVE: Samuel Stevens, Bobby Strain, Art Uhl. ,f le R? H ROW ONE, I to r: Gordon Miller, Don Marshall, Herbert Smith, Clarence Schmalhausen, A. W. Walker, Robert Ryan, Mo- hamed Ali-Ahmed, Virgil Swift, Lowell Deckert, Noel Sikes. ROW TWO: Robert Sommer, William McCuen, Doyle Morrs, Dean Durrall, Doug Cole, Don Atleberry, M. C. Reed, A. L. Nicolczis. ROW THREE: Syd Anderson, Doyle Seifert, Gene Miller, Delbert Berry, Erd Iohnson, Ken Keitlewell, George Thompson. ROW FOUR: A. E. Kunderl, Edward Yukl, Roy Dees, Robert AIME Gatlif, D. Hampton, Georqe Covey. A deep interet in the oil field OFFICERS GEORGE COVEY ....... . ...,. Pier. DOYLE SEIFERT ..l.. ..... .Vice Pter. R. SCHMALHAUSEN Secretary VIRGIL SWIFT.- . .. Trerzrzwer The University of Tulsa Student Chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers offers oppor- tunities fot petroleum engineering students to become acquainted with outstanding individuals and technical problems of the oil industry. The Tulsa student chapter is an affiliate of the national group. As such, all members are guests of Mid-Continent section meetings. A.I.M.E. works with other campus organizations in promoting school affairs. This year the student chapter helped present the engineers open house, and also enjoyed several movies and a successful picnic. George A. Covey served as presidentg Doyle D. Seifert, vice presidentg Robert C. Schmal- hausen, secretaryg Virgil N. Swift, treasurerg and Professor A. W. Walker, faculty adviser. Botany Club Botanists explore and tud Operation outdoors describes the activities of TU's Botany club. Two purposes-friendship and a study of the great out- doors-were served by the excursions of this group such as those to Bear's Glen and Spring Creek. Highlighting the year's events were dances, parties, and the annual Christmas dinner. The Barclay-team leaders planned, programmed and pic- nicked with students helping them gain a deeper, more practical interest in botany. Colored slide previews and occasional out-of- town speakers were featured at regular meetings. Treasurer Pat Cunone of this wild spending D Manhart, directed the club's money making project-selling cokes at school plays. Aiding and abetting president Ann Murray were Glynn Peterson, veep, and Pat Olds, secretary. OFFICERS ANN MURRAY---. ..........,., .Preririenz GLYNN PETERSON .... Vine Preridenz PAT OLDS ,,...., ...,.,, . Secretary PAT MANHART..- ..,, ....c,rr T remurer SEATED, 1 io r: Harriett G. Barclay, Melissa Marsh, Sara Henson, Mary Towers, Ann Fellows, Patricia Bates, Ann Murray, Le Claire Bossard Woolsey, Marian Black, Pat Olds, Belva Thompson, Barbara Mitchem. ROW TWO: Dick Brite, Pat Manhart, Charles Crabtree, Sam Morley, Don Dethron, Arthur Barclay, Wally Bewley, Iim Graham, Glynn Peterson, Don Barclay, B. D. Barclay. 1 . .- I ROW ONE: lack Patterson, Charles Parker, Dick Coulter, Charles Towne, lack Ionets, Martin Lennon, Jack Wamsley HOW TWO: Dick Moulder, Melvin Iohnson, Jim Punclt, Tom Marsh, Don Brock, Charles Stephens, A. I. Floyd, Lee McElroy lim Curtis, L. Roy Crawford, Lloyd Zumwalt, Monroe Nczifeh, Gil Bumqcxrt, Harley Mangels, Charles Scott. Delta Si gma Pi They trunmed the Yule tree OFFICERS LLOYD ZUMWALT ....,.,..,., Preridenz CHARLES PARKER,--.Senior Warden DICK COULTER ,....,.. junior Warden LEE MCELROY ....,. .... . ..... S aribe A. FLOYD ....... ....,.. T rearurer Ever wonder who put up that Christmas tree in Lorton, or who did all the work on that wonderful all-school business dance? Well-here are the culprits-the boys of Delta Sigma Pi. Four years at TU, this organization has a Cfull-timeb pro- gram. In addition to distributing toys to needy children at Christmas time, and showing high school Seniors the business school on TU Business day, and electing the Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi, the Delta Sig held a pledge dance, a dinner dance, sent representatives to their national convention in Dal1as,,to a Founder's Day banquet in Stillwater, and found time to hear outstanding Tulsa business men at their twice- monthly meetings. The presidents gavel was wielded by Lloyd Zumwalt. Delta Theta Phi The 'll argue the ca e One of SS chapters of the largest national legal fraternity is the T. Austin Gavin chapter at Tulsa University School of Law. Named for eminent jurists, this chapter claims one of T ulsa's most distinguished jurists. After an inactive period during the War, the chapter reumed ts program in 1947. Three Delt alums presented a scholarship cup to the honor student in the law school, regardless of fraternity membership. This year's Founder's Day banquet was held May 5, when the cup was awarded. Other activities include the annual rush party in October, the Christmas party and the ole gang-get-together of members nd initiates in the spring. Upholding the honor of DTP, members challenge Phi Beta Gamma at a court trial once a year in the District Court. Although the honor went to the Gammas this time, the Delts remain loyal lawyers progressing with a progressing law. OFFICERS DICK STAINES. ..... - ..,... ,---e.Defm JERRY DUNLAP Vice Dean ALBERT Lorr. ..,.... ...r... E xclaequer FLOYD GATES .. .,... - ..,.., Tribune JOHN OFFER. ....,.. Wmvflerk ROW ONE, l to r: Merle G. Smith, Ir., Dan Thomas, Ted Dayton, Ross King, Maurice Church, William H. Mason, Ioseph Rathbun, Tom Holland, Fred Woodson, Ir., Arthur Alloway. ROW TWO: Robert Chrisman, Carl P. Brown, Don Rohr, Ed Tom- lins, Ernest Stapler, Claude Talley, Donald Long, Frank Couqler, Ierry Gingrich, Maurice Church, Perry Krohrx, Bob Baker, Finis W. Smith, Robert D. Thompson, Ierry Dunlap. ROW THREE: Herman Hart, Ed lacoby, Iames Head, William Dwyer, Frank P. Kitchen, Albert Lott, lames Goeppinqer, Robert Caldwell, Kie B. Walker, Dick Staines, Iohn Offer, Ed Moffett. ROW ONE: A. E. Kunclert, A. Anderson, L. Fisher, L. White, C. R. Schmalhausen, E. Iohnson, A. Sarem, L. W. Deckert, G A. Thompson, Al Muller. ROW TWO: I. D. DuPriest, R. S. Ryan, R. Keeler, R. G. McCann, I. Bachus, S. Letcher, H. Ghorayelo, G. Stuart, R. B. Dees, F. Mughrabi, G. Iaber, M. C. Reed, Mr. A. W. Walker, M. I-lohmdahl, K. Keitlewell. ROW THREE: D. Marrs, W. McCuen, S. B. Bristow, A. D. Knight, Don Cooper, A. L. Nicolais, Mohammed Ali Ahmed, H. Franklin, V. Swift, Mr. C. V. Sidwell, R. Sommers, K. Mannister. ROW FOUR: C. D. Hatfield, H. lohnson, W. Kleckner, D. Marshall, R. L. Gafliif, I. C. Lieb, Mr. R. N. Stanfie-ld, B. White, R. G. Smith, P. Ware, I. Mellor, H. Limina. ROW FIVE: E. Lisius, E. E. Miller, G. Smith, G. Bucher, G. A. Covey, l. E. Oliver, I. Bledsoe, E. Yukl, D. Kidd, D. Swanson, R. Desilets, D, Hampton. Engineers' Club Breey final in engine chool OFFICERS ROBERT RYAN, .......,.. ,..,., P remlem JERRY STUART ...., -- Vice Pmidem Leo FISHER ...,,... D .....,.,. Secretary DON ROWLEY ..,. ,.... QTref15m'er Open to all students enrolled in the College of Engineering, the Engineers club highlighted first semester activities with a picnic to welcome new members and a fall dance at the Blue Moon honoring January engineering graduates. After breez- ing through mid-year finals, engineers concentrated on two major events-their March 7 open house and the annual St. Patricks dance March 14. King Pat, Doyle Marrs, was the graduating engineer with the highest grade average, and Nancy Fenno was elected Queen Pat by a secret vote of all the engineers. Club officers were Robert Ryan, presidentg jerry Stuart, vice president, Leo Fisher, secretary, Donald Rowley, teasurer, james DuPriest, social chairman, Robert McCann, assistant social chairman. Sponsors were R. N. Sranfield, Wf. B. Bleakley and XV. B. Agocs. Future Teachers 0 f America Faculty line-up fur he future If you're wanting to get in on one of the most active groups on campus, you need do only two things: decide you want to be a teacher and join FTA. This band of teachers-to-be promises a full schedule of meetings and parties, plus many speakers who know all the tricks and answers to first-year prof. problems. The fall convention of Oklahoma Educators meant a trip to the Sooner capitol for FTA representatives, along with Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick, faculty adviser, who wouldn't think of missing any of the fun. Each spring FTA members exercise their knowledge of the campus and merits of TU as they escort visiting high- schoolers through a whole day, showing them facilities and how an FTA chapter operates. Betty Buchan edited the state FTA organization this year. OFFICERS CONNIE GARBER ............ Pferidenz JERRY GARLAND. .... Vice Preridenr JANE BLACKFORD ,...,... Sec.-Treat. JANICE EVERHARD - rs. Reporter ROW ONE. 1 to r: lcme Blcrckiord, Dennie Hugh, Mciry Ellen Williams, Margaret Frome, lo Anne White, Connie Garber, Bur' hom Wilburn, Marilyn Towers, Bette Dctvis. ROW TWO: Pat Thompson, Mary Ann Gregg. Nelle Nickell, Mary Ann Vctnclen- herq, Chorlene Weber, Shirley Weise, leon Shcmkle, I. E. Kirkpatrick, Max Smith, William O'Bcmnon, Louis W. Ballard, Ierry Garland, Dub Lovell, Bill Stewart. ROW ONE: Im Salter, Ioncithcm Phillips, W. B. Aqocs, Van Mitchell, L. M. Holley. ROW TWO: lock Cannon, Gordon Douville, M. E. Putnam, Iennings Smith, Firiner Whitmcrn, Andre Wilkins. ROW THREE: Cloud Dodd, N. A. Carter, Robert Hodges, Robert Geophysics Club Exper OFFICERS JONATHAN PHILLIPS ....... Preridenz KENNETH I-IEMM ,........... Vice Pres. JACK CANNON . .... -- ........ Secretary MELVIN PUTNAM. .....,..... Trearurer t Grout, Kenneth Hemm, Fenton Resczvoqe. of the underground Would you like to strike oil in your back yard? Members of this group can tell you how to go about it. The geophysical group studying surface oil, magnetics, and gravity, encourages cooperation and interest among geophysics students. Activities this year ranged all the way from lectures on oil exploration methods to social events. Last November, members heard Sig- mund Hammer, national president and geophysicist for Gulf Oil Company. Recently they've been building a quarterly news- letter, with Finner Whitman in charge. Jonathan W. Phillips held the gavel for the year, assisted by Kenneth W. Hemm, vice presidentg jack H. Cannon, secretaryg and Melvin E. Put- nam, treasurer. Dr. W. B. Agocs is the faculty sponsor. Home Economics Club A woman' homei her ca tle It's a woman's world in the Homemaking House--members of the Home Ec Club find a raft of problems to solve, but in this comes a common bond of friendship and sense of understanding. Science is continually adding new answers to diet problems and making new gadgets for kitchen and home use. Ar bi-monthly dinner meetings the group finds time to keep up on new developments and get acquainted. Family life and customs of other lands were noted at a United Nations birthday party. Later in the year the homemakers held a reception for Senior girls from nearby high schools. Christmas brought the Hang- ing of the Greens tradition of decorating the Homemaking House. Louise Thomas, Beverly Braun, first and second semester prexies of the club, and Miss Hunter, faculty advisor, directed plans. OFFICERS LOUISE THOMAS ............ .Prefidemf MARY HUDGENS. ..... Vice President MARY TOWERS ,...... ...... , Secretary BEVERLY BRAUN ............. Treasurer ROW ONE: Mary Towers, Helen Woodworth, Mary Hudqens, Miss Hunter, Virginia Ekstrom, Clarabelle Hour, La Iuana Morton. Beverly Brawn. ROW TWO: Marilyn Price, Evelyn Ware, Betiy Nubemyer, Pat Bates, Norma Thompson Boucher, Pat Shea. Pat Shea. 7-rI 'l EHS! C fl1j mm -rc: :rue :rm r:u.:n IINZI ,Crm .CT-TIIII Geologists Ccirol Spess, Louie Smith, lumens Cutter excimine minerals for Geology Club unique chcirclcleristics. Rock and natural T0 ource OFFICERS RICHARD GELFAND ,...,.... .P1-eridwzz MORTON PHILLIPS ,o... ,, Vice Prer, BOB BARNHART ,.,,I , ,...,I Sec.-Trcar. First organized in 1934, the Geology Club promotes mutual understanding among both students and instructors in geology. Ideas, new developmens, and research problems pertaining to geology and related fields comprise the basis for discussion in the group. Wfith many prominent petroleum men in Tulsa and Oklahoma, the club finds a natural source for speakers to give them tips on the latest improvements in their fields. Field trips and preparing road logs, usually accompanied by professors Enlows and Swanson, are a vital phase of geology work. Geo- logists have an eye for recreation, too. Among the events is the annual picnic at Mohawk park in May, and dances in the spring and fall. ROW ONE: lack Campbell, W. R. Clark, Bob Colclasure, William Cox. ROW TWO: Ierry Brownfield, Fred Blanton, Robert Barnhart, W. H. Dettmer. ROW THREE: Charles Dorsey, E. T. Eitzman, Dean Fellows, R. A. Gelfancl. ROW FOUR: Carl Hill, Ierry Morris, Marion Moor, Iames O'Brien. ROW FIVE: Morton Phillips, Bill Osborn, Iohn Rogers, Walton Bell Sap. ROW SIX: Steve Schlunger, Gerald Swift, E. L. Trice, Miguel Vanlezula, Leon Webber. I . Row One. l. to r.: I. C. Klotz, Eugene Raleigh, S. E. McCubbin, M. A. Ashraf, Ianine Lollar, Bob Norman, Dan Tucker, Myles Holmdahl. Row Two: George Wells, Reuben Tye, Robert Cottingim, D. D. lunlc, Arthur Lemon, Charles L. Keller, Machado Guibert,-V. E. Iones, E. W. Garrison. Row Three: Charles R. B. Bradfield, Ioe Gahm, Bob Curtis, Walter Sharp, lack Owens, I nstitute Aero Science Robert Wolfe, Mario G. Schmidt. Paint party prettie the lab OFFICERS E. W, GARRISON ..,........ Cloairnzan ROBERT WOLFE ..,..... Vice Chmvz. RUBEN TYE ..... .,... S ec.-Treat. JANINE LOLLAR .......... Recdg. Sec. Wfork can be fun, agreed the aero members. Wfith paints, brush- es, wives, dates, and sandwiches, the Painting Party trans- formed the new aeronautical lab into a well-groomed, ready- for-open-house room. However, this is only one phase of a very workable program. Each year the progressive aero scientists visit nearby airports, examining both planes and mechanical shops. Not all of the speakers are imported, for many of them come from within the club itself. Outstanding students discuss everything from supersonic devices to high speed jets. In the spring Seniors display their original engine designs, and the an- nual banquet is held. Aided this year by Chairman E. W. Gar- rison, Prof. J. C. Klotz has sponsored the club since 1945, when the local chapter was formed. l1zte1'mzti01ml Students Our Co mopolitan Collegiate One University of Tulsa organization discusses its problems with an international flavor and has hopes of making TU's foreign students feel at home. All students with homes outside the continenal United States are invited to join the ISA whose growing membership now includes 76 of TU's students from foreign countries. The members of ISA work together for a fuller understanding between the American people and their homelands, under the helpful guidance of Prof. and Mrs. C. V. Sidwell and president Mohammed Ali Ahmed. The sport- ing blood of TU's international students was displayed in their soccer matches, to which Dr. C. I. Pontius, university president, contributed uniforms. TU's foreign students were special guests of the Student Council at an all-school dance in November. OFFICERS M. ALI AHMBD-.. ...,...... -.Pretidemf HABIB LABBAUF ....,, Vice Pretidenz PHYLLIS MCKINLEY ........ Secretary ADEL FAHHU.-, .,,....,........ Treasurer MEMBERS: M. Ashraf, V. Rajpaul, R. Afshar, K. Arnini, Y. Amir, H. Beklik, M. Dadqook, S. Dorabi, A. Ebrahimi, S. Honari, M. Malek, M. Navid, Q. Romulo, A. Sarem, H. Labbauf, H. Tsuji, M. Ali-Ahmed, M. Aiiyah, A. Fakhri, H. Ghorcxyeb, I. Khuri, Z. Muqhrabi, R. Bayes, G. Gaber, I. Manoyan, S. Mushahwar, A. Moe, M. Waller, A. Boeminqhaus, G. Boqdanich, H. Goker S. Malkoc, M. Solim, S. Anderson, R. Dickson, C. Kenny, K. Keitlewell, A. Knight, K. Mannistet, I. Poliwczuk, E. Ratke, I. Red- mond, W. Roach, D. Allbrillon, H. Hill, C. Lee, S. Wong, I. Gonzales, E. Olivares, R. Hendricks, P. McKinley, A. Lluberas, A Robles, I. Mantillo, C. Omos, G. Reniel, R. Luna, G. Machado, E. Morcies, R. Franco, A. Oriegon, M. Paz, M. Valenzuela, P. Abbetl, I. Alicandu, I. Aparicio, I. Balbas, F. Baldcz, A. Bracho, I. Cabello, G. Coronel, F. Delon, R. Felizolcx, R. Flores. G. Gar- riqa, B. Gonzales, E. Landaeta, A. Liopez, P. Lopez, L. Moleiro, O. Molina, H. Nino, F. Prielo, G. Quinlero, R. Quinlero, I. Rendon, I. Shaqun W- .Y I,-.. V - - . H ---v r..-, W H xi ix Wx, H I, I ii, , . .W .......,,.. ,,wJ, it-..,,.. .. ,. H Mymwyixlw yi -e.:e:n?ii ii' I, iii teresa , ,, .. 55251 W I fee' 'fegiexsfi I iis3isiiit, E 'ei' ,fa at H - . - 9 Q S .. A ......: '.L.iLi. c'at'1-f' 1 A President Scott, Walter Niekamp, Queen Ross. Hurricane bandsmen on parade. - Kappa Kappa Psi Music ae tro The University of Tulsa's honorary band fra- ternity proved themselves to be a fast crowd in '51 when the boys of Kappa Kappa Psi crowned the first queen of the year at the Tulsa-Hawaii football game. With only one week of school under way, the band with the golden tone named Chi O. Shirley Ross Sweet- heart of Kappa Kappa Psi and Queen of the Band. Queen Shirley's attendants for the corona- tion by Drum Major Charles Scott were KAT Cammie Funston, KKG Marilyn Caldwell, KD Shirley Wilks, PM jean Van Arsdale, Tri D. Carol Bumgarner, and DG Frances Cochrell. Given to Shirley at the annual spring dance was a silver charm bracelet inscribed with her name and the names of previous band queens. Founded at Oklahoma A8cM College on November 27, 1919, the fraternity came to TU on March 18, 1938. The purpose of the organization is to promote closer relationships between college bands, and create worthwhile projects. The activities of the band were divided between performances at athletic events and parades, pep rallies, and concerts. Trips were made to Oklahoma A8:M at Stillwater, and to Little Rock, Arkansas. The band also presented Rafael Mendez, well known trumpet artist. Officers for the fraternity included Charles Scott, president, jerry Armstrong, vice presi- dentg Gordon Kirby, treasurerg and Walter Niekamp, secretary. ROW ONE: lerry Armstrong, lim Belt, Ronald Brenner, Ben Catierlin. ROW TWO: Frank Chilton, Billy Daniels I. R. Penn, Ir., Icrmes Griffin. ROW THREE: Wayne Hart, Bruce Ken nedy, Richard King, Gordon Kirby. ROW FOUR: Bob Lees, Ernest Minson George Mitchell, Richard L, Richards ROW FIVE: Alan Rosemanri, Bob Sce- lye, William R. Smith, Ir. Q E' ROW ONE, l. io r.: Helen Whayne, Marion Lynch, Nadine Hurd, Dennie Ruqh, Mary Worden, Nance Nash, Twanda Rider, Rosalie Coakley. Row Two: Phyllis Westmacott, loom Haines, Melba Martin, Linda Phelps, Mrs. Beulah Tharp, Gloria Dunham, Kemp Hall Melba Thiqpen, Happy Iohns. Beethoven er Ra , beth are hit OFFICERS NANCY FENNO ...... ........ P widen: JOAN HAINES .,.,... ,--Vice Preridevzr JEAN MEAD., ....,...a. .Sea-Treasurer GLORIA DUNHAM..----. ocial Chairman It's the sand colored, Spanish-style building just beyond the library-not too large, but homey-that's Kemp. Activities are as varied and different as the girls themselves. From one room comes the shrill tenor of Johnnie Ray's latest, while from another comes a cadenza from Beethoven. Between semester exams the gals found time to party and relax in an atmosphere of companionship and fun. Mrs. Beulah Tharpe kept a watchful, understanding eye over the dorm, providing a spirit of compromise. Housing a number of musicians, Kemp was the center of many hours of singing and piano assortments, plus varied strains from flute and viola practices. .O un ff' ROW ONE: Pat Olds, Wanda Tinney, Peggy Edmiston, Florence Dukes, Sara Bangert, Elvina Truman, Ann Murray, Martha Kieser, Melba Thigpen, Mary Ann Burton, Cathleen Burton, Sylvia Boettker. ROW TWO: Carlynne Holmes, Tommie Tasker, Dorothy Rinehart, Blanche Einsel, Shirley Seale, Felicia Henderson, Erma Wright, Alpha Savenius, Vaughan Packer, Barbara Vtfilburn, Pat lvlcCune, Elizabeth Thurston, Pat Thompson, Pat McPherson, lean Leteer, lane Rowley, Rita Sloan, Rita Shepherd, Mary Sue Miller, Betty Eddy, Peggy Philp, Ramona Armstrong, Helen Chander, Mary Ellen Everett, Mary Wier. Lantern Bigget and brightest yet. Forty girls, biggest and brightest group of Lanterns yet, were taken into the scholarship group this year. Big Event of rhe group is sending of Lantern recognition ribbons to new mem- bers and a dinner introducing them to the purposes and work OFFICERS of this little sister to Motar Board. The main aim of the ELVINA TRUMAN ......... L-..Preriden1f group is to encourage high scholarship. Activities include . . . . . . SARA BANGERT ,.,,..., ,.Sec.-Trearurer ushering at school functions and serving as hostesses for visiting groups. Requirements for membership in Lantern are an overall B average for the Freshman year of college. 1952 was the 13th year that Lantern had been at TU. Elvina Truman served as president, Sara Bangert was secretary-treasurer, and Mary Clay Williams, dean of women, was faculty advisor. Row One: Mary Van Pool, Melissa Anderson, lane Steil, Carolyn Ash, Ramona Armstrong, Charlene Crenshaw. Row Two: Roberta Feary, Io Ann White, Charlene Franke, Sandra Reber, Ioyce Stonecipher, Sally Gray, Pat Turk, Peggy Edmislon, Patty Ann Perry, Doris Spainhower, Pat Dillaha, Mary Lou Tartaglia. Row Three: Bonita Enqebretson, Barbara Smith, Helen Chandler, Mona Stark, Lou Ellen Yeoman, Oralice Ash, Barbara Hansford, Cammie Ruth Funston, Frances Mitchell, Anna Lottie Mabee Hall Lee Hughett, Hilda Price, Nancy Yarbrough. Home cet home on the OFFICERS LILLIAN ORELUP ........ . ..... President B. ENGEBRETSON ..........,... Secretary MARY EVERET1-- .,.,..... --.Trearurer Standing guard at the entrance of the beautiful TU drive, is one of the most modern and complete women's dormitories in the nation-Lottie Jane Mabee Hall, completed in 1950. Beyond its crab orchard stone walls, is elegant, modern beauty, Well suited for the purpose which it serves. A brief survey of the dorm exposes a complete menanagery ranging from stuffed skunks, dogs, and goats, to other innumerable wild beasts, and of course, the 115 girls. Parties for the inmates of john Mabee and Memorial Halls initiated the social season. Other social events helped those within to meet more people and develop friendships with others on campus as wells as each other lleafl pop, feet temp in hall Yuletide caroling made the hall resound with Christmas spirit. Teas, receptions, and other special events were held in the drawing room. Chief in command of the rousting Lottie OFFICERS janers was Mrs. Ragsdale, third head resident of the hall since its opening. Lilian Orelup represented the students as dorm JANIC EVERHARIL -----e V-VW PWI- Presidem' SYLVIA BOEITCHER ,,.. Soc. Clamn. Between parties and study hours were the mad hours typical MARY VAN Poor. ......... Reporter of dorm life-complete with doors opening, heads popping , out and little feet gently stamping down the halls. But all in all, the girls seem to be agreed that it's one of the nicest homes away from home that any co-ed could Want. Row One Nancy Greaves Mary OShea lamce Everhard Mary Ellen Everell Florence Dukes Sara Henson lane Weaver Paltr Toler Row Two Donna Nelms Audrey Anderson Io Ann Sloale Brllle Iune Evans Audra Wrsdorn Dorothy D1CkSOH Nell Oqle Lxlhan Orelup Sylvia Boeltcher Kalharme MCG1l1 Martha Vansanl Luann 'Wrlder La Quna Kuykendall Drucllla Hicks Charlolle Unqel Belly Perlfxns Row Three Patzy Grimmelt Marilyn Callan Io Ann Kramer Mrs Florence Raqsdale Eileen Sando Palsy McGill Belly Wxllrford Elvrra Macrznz Harrielle Lester Mary Lou Ackley La Veda Wrlson Kathryn lones lame Blackford Frances Cockrell Velma B rnell Belva Thompson Irene Denton Barbara Brewer Mary Rose Wrer ROW ONE: Belly Buchan, Lillian Orelup, Patiy Buhl. ROW TWO: Dr. Harriett Barclay, Miss Mary Clay Williams, Dr. Carol Mason, Marilyn Price, Mary Lee Iames, Florine Phillips, Louise Thomas. Mortarboard Too early for the cholar OFFICERS LILLIAN ORBLUP------ ...... Pferidenr LoU1s THOMAS ,....... Vice Prafidenz. FLORINE PHILLIPS. ......,.... Secretary BETIY BUCHAN ....... n .,..... Trearurer Whoever heard of meetings at eight in the morning? This proved too much for even the ambitious girls of Mortar Board, who rescheduled a later time for second semester. Speaking of doing things early, this group performs their most important duty early in the spring-tapping new selectees to follow in their scholastic steps. Some spring morn you may find yourself watching a member steal softly into the class room, approach an unsuspecting co-ed, and slip upon her head the honored Mortar Board-the official recognition of a new one for the national clan. By no means a latent organization, the TU chapter spon- sored the regional conference, entertained the district president, and held two annual traditions, the Lantern dinner and junior Honors tea. Lillian Orelup supervised the presidential gavel. Communion broakiat for Catholic Monthly communion breakfasts and a spring picnic highlighted the social program of TU's Newman Club, composed of Catho- lic students who want to maintain their Contact with Catholic culture and ethics while attending a secular university. Discuss- OFFICERS ing moral, religious and philosophic problems, members met bi-monthly with chaplain Father Peter Brickner. The Tulsa RONNIE BOZE '--'-' - '-'- P'efid'm'f group is one of more than 500 chapters of an international BE-my CAVANESS -,----,------, gecyemw organization since its installation in 19-46. In February Newman , , JOANNE DYER. ,.... ...... T rearurer Club was host to the Southwest Province convention made up of chapters from twelve colleges in Texas, Arkansas and Okla- homa. Officers were Ronnie Boze, presidentg Betty Cavaness, secretary, Joanne Dyer, treasurer, Beverly Braun and Angelo Prassa, social chairmen, and Elizabeth Neely, publicity director. ROW ONE: lean Riley, lune Mathis, Audra Wisdom, Mary Williams, lulie Ward, Mary O'Shea. ROW TWO: Melissa Marsh, Ann Kelley, Pai McKeown, Mary McEvoy, Theresa Martin,, Gloria Pundt, Ann Elclred, Barbara Moran, Patty Toler, Mary Ann Dyer, Virginia Ekstrom. ROW THREE: Ray Dunning, Beverly Braun, Dick Brouster, Dick Murphy, Elizabeth Neely, Ronnie Boze, Don Kidd, Helen McEvoy, Mary L. lames, Sandra Stephens, Ruth A. Murray, lack Redmond. .. lv. ss.-1 ,,,. . ROW ONE. l to r: Newell West, Ierry Melone, Fred W. Turner, Neil Buckley, Richard F. Burt, Robert W. Henderson, Eugene Loving, Iohn A, O'Toole, Gerald O. Swanson. ROW TWO: Ed Barnes, I. D. Noon, Iohn Gassett, Vernon Brown, Richard McGee, Iames Reidy, John McCabe, Wilton Works, Shelby Marr, Frank Barnhart, Malcolm Harper. ROW THREE: Lelin E. Pack, William Leqq, Vance Rule, Robert Lucas, William Franklin, Russell Reynolds, Iames Wolfe, Dean L. Nichols, Iames Griffin, Phi Beta Gamma Bob Farris. eed free legal advice, kids? OFFICERS JERRY JNIALONE . ,....... Chief justice GENE LOVING .,..,... Axim. Izurice R. K. MCGEE ..... . Chancellor ROBERT HENDERSON .... Secremry JACK O'TOOLE . ,, ,... . Trenwvrer Have you received a parking ticket or has a rich uncle died leaving you a million dollars? If you need legal advice, the members of Phi Beta Gamma, national legal fraternity, will come to your rescue. Phi Beta Gamma was founded in 1922. Robert Henderson is the chief justice, Fred Turner, vice-chief justice, Richard McGee, clerk. A mock trial with Delta Theta Phi is one of the highlights of the year. Smokers, initiation, a spring and Christmas dinner dance in honor of the graduating seniors prove that the life of a lawyer is not all work. October will find the Tulsa chapter host to the national convention. Phi Eta Si gmc: Hint on ho to tud Did you ever read that Hints on How to Study pamphlet that was handed out in Freshman orientation class? Well, chances are if you didn't you should have because the booklet is put out by the members of Phi Eta Sigma, who ought to know the answers in this department. Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary scholastic society whose members have earned a scholastic average of 5.5 or better for their first year in college. Founded at the University of Tulsa in 1948, the organization tries to recognize high scholarship and encourage more of the same. Main event this year was a banquet for new members following their initiation. Gerald Gilbert, president, supervised the group's activities which were aimed primarily at service to the University. il OFFICERS GERALD GILBERT ......,., G.- Prerialem BERNARD GARDNER - ....t Vice Prer. MIKE KETCHAM ,.... ...,.,,,., T rearzweff ARCHIE KNIGHT - Secretary ROW ONE: Bill Robinson, Dick Caldwell, Ken Burk, Tom Loudon, Oliver Engle, Charles Fixuier, Bradley Smith. ROW TWO: Alun Erwin, Albert McPike, Don Erickson, Bob Montgomery, Deno Lcrdcs, Allcm Orrick, Gerald Gilbert, Be-my Gardner, Archie fniqht, Doyle Mcxrrs, Leo Fisher. l Z., I ' 1 i ROW ONE: Dr. A. N. Murray, Dr. A. N. Murray, Dr. Harriette Barclay, Robert Hobson, Sara Burkhart, Dr. Emile Ader, ioarme Kramer, Elizabeth Orman, Dr. Iames Kirkpatrick. ROW TWO: Dr. C. D. Thomas, Dr. B. D. Barclay, Robert Maples, Dr. Lester Zimmerman, Edward Heuer, Alan Orrick, Dr. L. S. McLeod, Dr. C. A. Levengood, Dr. William Roth. Phi Gamma Kappa J High cholar hip, up-that' it OFFICERS EMILE ADER. ...... ...,.. , Preridenz C. D. THOMAS. .........,.. Vice Prey. J. E. KIRKPATRICK o,,...,. . Seo.-Treat. The right to wear the respected white and black hoods at Commencement is a privilege of Phi Gamma Kappa, oldest and highest scholastic organization on campus. Requirements for membership are two years' residence on the Tulsa campus and a place among the upper ten per cent of the graduating class. The members must have a grade average of 3.25 for 100 hours' work or a 3.5 for 87 hours' work. Faculty members who are initiates of Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi are eligible for Phi Gamma Kappa membership. True to its tradition, the fraternity, led by Dr. james Kirkpatrick, each year sponsors lectures by outstanding scholars of Tulsa University and other schools. The initiation, with its banquet for new members, is held semi-yearly. Plai Mu Alpina J oining men mn ician Music-the universal language-and the object of Phi Mu Alpha, TU's only fraternity honoring men musicians. Recog- nizing high standards in the field of music, Phi Mu Alpha en- courages and stimulates a greater interest in studying both classical and modern music, both instrumental and vocal. Mem- bers are chosen on the basis of outstanding musicianship, a better than C grade average, and active particiption in music activities. The group sponsors a school assembly program and supports many recitals. Faculty adviser for the organization is William McKee. Edwin Noble, faculty member, also is a loyal member and leader in Phi Mu Alpha. Here a true fraternal spirit, united in the unspoken language of music is constantly being founded and expanded. OFFICERS RICHARD RICHARDS. ...,,,.. .President WALTER NIEKAMP .t........ Vice Pres. GEORGE MITCPIELL. ...,,.,.. Secretary BRUCE KENNEDY ............ Trearuwer ROW ONE: Vlclter Niekcimp, Ioe Newkirk, Bruce Kennedy, Ed Noble, Ecl Rosencrcmtz, ROW TWO: Toi Brown, Richard Richards, Bob Anderson, Bob Lees, Ierry Armstrong, George Mitchell. Wes Forbes. ,.:'v', ' ' ROW ONE Scircr Bcrnqerl Mcrrilyn Hudson Audrey Anderson, Mary Hudqens. ROW TWO: Felicicx Henderson, Mary Worton, Betty Buchan Dick Gentry Prof Fd Iohnson Elizabeth Neely, l-lczrriette Lester. ROW THREE: Luonn Rucrrk, Ncrncy Greaves, Ken Rucinski, Mcrrvin Southwick, Bill Shiel, Bill Hays. Wheel Meal author, actor PiDe is famous, or rather more correctly, infamous-on the TU campus as the organization which sponsors the Big Wfheel meal. Held on Talahi day, and near April Fools' Day, the notorious dinner pans campus celebrities in a spirit of fun. Although there are always a few red faces, wheels are likely to value an invitation to the meal. Whipping up the scripts were the fiendish members of PiDe. Other activities of the group include helping show off the Journalism department on TU press day, and an occasional picinic or social gathering. The group's membership is made up of aspiring journalists who have worked a year on either of the two campus publica- tions. Wild Bill Hays served as president this year. l l 4,- Pi Epsilon Tau Engineer meet the eil indu tr Pi Epsilon Tau, national honorary fraternity for petroleum en- gineers, was established for the purpose of creating and main- taining an organization of men in the petroleum industry who OFFICERS have a sincere desire to foster for the industry an organization of loyalty, good fellowship and mutual cooperation. The fra- BILL MCCUEN -e-e --f- - -- Pfefidem ternity seeks a close relationship between its members and the GERALD GILBERT V g WM Pm.. petroleum industry and strives to broaden its scope of activities ' . . . . . . . D. E, BERRY, .,,,,r Secretar while mainaining the high ideals and standards of the engineer- jj ing profession. Requirements for active membership in the or- NOEL SIKES ,t,,t. ,- H Trefum-ev' ganization are the completion of 30 or more hours accredited at the University of Tulsa and a minimum grade point average of 2.75. junior and senior candidates are selected for member- ship on the basis of scholarship, leadership and sociability. ROW ONE: D. E. Berry, Mcrrvin Roof, Noel Sikes. Herb Smith, Bill McCuen, Al Vitter, Hansen Goker. BOW TWO: Ken Cervenkcx, C. K. Kenney, Ecl Yukl, Homer Iohnson, Bob Sommer, Gene Cash, Lowell Deckert. ROW THREE: Bob Gutliff, Charles KnO1OPr Gerald Gilbert, Ted Drokos. ,, 'f psi' T :fair ' ' , i f 'Tl ' ' 'Y ' ww 2555: :iff ,uw wx, V Wg, ii -, Ngirfgpg, ri ix Mug X A , nd s Y HOW ONE: Dr. B. D. Barclay, Bill Wilkinson, Elizabeth Orman, Dr. V. Holloway, Norman Moore, Dr. Sandor Kovacs, Dr. Harriett Barclay, Dr. Iames Kirkpatrick. ROW TWO: Dr. R. Grady Snugqs, Dr. L. S. McLeod, Dr. Marvin Lowe, Dr. Carol Mason, Miss Mary Clay Williams, Miss Sarah Burkhart. Pi Gamma Mu cientists 0 this social orld OFFICERS W. G. HOLLOWAY ............ Prerideni MARVIN LOWE .... .......... V ice Prey. WALT STUERMANN ........ .Secretary W. A. SETTLE. ....... L ....... Trearmer Beginning among economics students, Pi Gamma Mu soon ex- panded to take in other fields of social science studies. An honorary, PGM was founded at Southwestern College, Win- field, Kans., in 1924. Oklahoma Delta chapter was added at TU in 1929. To become a member of this group, you must maintain a B average up to your senior year, or a 5.25 average to your junior year, along with a minimum of 20 hours in the combined fields of economics, history, political science, and so- ciology. Both faculty members and students are eligible for Pi Gamma Mu. Programs feature speakers on subjects relating to various aspects of the social science field. Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary organization, having chapters in many col- leges and universities across the nation. HOW ONE. l to r: Nancy Greaves, Ronald Greene, Logan Boliz, Richard I. Garcla Don Brewer I..uAnn Ruark ROW TWO Robert Thomas, Emma Io McConnell, Kenneth I. Rucinski, Iohn Duffy, Hugh Pierce Beaumont Bruestle R D Minor Radio Guild Frequency Modulation tation With a goal of promoting high professional standards in radio production, Radio Guild was established on the University of Tulsa campus in 1947. A year's participation in two fields of work offered by station KWGS-FM qualifies a member of of Radio Workshop for entrance into this honorary group. The year's program for Radio Guild, under the direction of Presi- dent Dick Garcia, Vice-President Merle Lentz, Secretary Nancy Greaves, and Treasurer Ken Rucinski, stressed the fact that par- ticipation in Radio Workshop is open to any student, regardless of major. First social event was an October picnic for anyone interested in speech department work. In December, Radio Guild again joined Theta Alpha Phi in sponsoring the annual Christmas party, with box lunches, a Christmas tree, and skits. At this party the Guild presented announcer's recognition pins to Ben Henneke, jim Randolph and Bob Wfells, sponsors of the group. MEMBERS: D. Albritton, P. Bailey, W. Ball, H. Bennett, I. Bethell, C. Brown, I. Brownfield, I. Burns, K. Burk, C. Bisseti, G. Camp- bell, M. Christerson, B. Coals, R. Conway, K. Craig, R. Davis, I. Echols, W. Ellis, R. Estell, I. Fells, B. Freeze, W. Garwood, I. Goddard, R. Gordon, H. Graham, I. Green, H. Helvie, I. Hicks, R. Hudson, E. Iackson, R. Iacobs, G. Iames, S. Iohnsou I. Iudd, C. Kirk, R. Klabzuba, F. Koers, C. Lelcher, I. Lively, R. McDowell, E. McFarland, G. Marlin, I. Meeckel, W. Morris, G. Paul, W. Parker, P. Poole, P. Poitier, R. Pyle, I. Schwindt, C. Simpson, I. Sisler, B. Summers, R. Thomas, L. Turner, L. Walker, D. Weaver, W. Weinrich, I. Williams, G. Williamson, M. Wilson, I. Yeager. Ruff-Nex The cheered, rang co bell Newest and noisyest at TU, Ruff-Nex runs on a fuel called spirit-school spirit. They were out to arouse pep and enthusi- OFFICERS asm among the silent students, so the menu called for cowbells, F K P td rallies, parades, and students. Homecoming was warmly wel- RANK OERSW' fm ew comed with a huge bonfire at the edge of Harwell field, where LYLE TURNER -ef-ee- Av---e- V iw Pre-L TU'ers exercised both lungs and limbs snakedancing around JACK FELTSWW Secretary the fire. You can credit Ruff-Nex with the newly-resumed tradition of forming lines through which the team entered the DAVE WEAVER Tmuwer field. Frank Koers, president, guided the busy rooters to the unpredictable Aggie game, and staged a pep rally preceding the Hurricane encounter with the Hogs. Si gnu: Alpha Iota u ic! Music! Music! OFFICERS Doms SPAINHOWER ...., .Preridenz MARTHA MABEN .... Vice Prerident JO ANN BRYAN. ,,....,.....,,. Secretary HELEN WHAYNE ,...,,.,. . T reamrer Very much in evidence in the Fine Arts school is Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity. SAI was founded on June 12, 1903, at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Sigma Gamma chapter, installed at TU in April of 1924, has developed into a large and active group. Members are chosen by the chapter from women in the fine arts school who have musical ability plus an overall B average. This fraternity recognizes outstanding musicians and encourages worthwhile musical activities. Events of the year included a formal Christ- mas party with alumnae, rush parties in the spring and fall, and an annual reception for fine arts students. In their established tradition of Christmas kindness, the girls gave gifts and enter- tainment to the children at the Mohawk girls home. The nineteenth annual Christmas Vespers a Trinity Episcopal church was presented by SAI members and alumnae. ,-T-1 ,li .53-gf ROW ONE Rex Blakey Don Leliler Bill Novak, Albert Beekly, Dick Borqcm, Leemcm Holley, Iohn Heller, Doug Cole. ROW TWO Dick Coulter Gilfen Smith Harry Burt, luke Brcmstetler, lohn Miller, Erd lohnson, Bill Tucker, Buck Webber. onor for our cadet officer Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, became national on the Tulsa University campus two years ago. Two big activities this past year have been, as a national group, engaging in a rifle contest with other chapters throughout the United States, and, as a local group, aiding with the University's annual military ball. Election of officers was held in February, the new officers being Captain Leman Holley, lst Lt. Bill Novak, 2nd Lt. john E. Heller and lst Sgt. Douglas Cole. The faculty advisor is Major Paul M. Yeager. Before becoming eligible for this, organization candidates must be cadet officers. The purpose is to promote greater unity among the military departments of American colleges and universities. -A .Spanish Club pani h - language of romance Si Vd. habla Espanol, you are eligible for membership in the Spanish club. Open to all those taking Spanish or interested in the language, the club was formed in 1948 from the Club de las Americas and Los Tertulianos, two already existing organiza- tions. Spanish club sponsors the annual Pan American assembly. Social activities include a Christmas party and dinnersin which everyone orders in Spanish. The group tries to help students in learning the language, promote friendship between the Americas, and give information about Spanish speaking coun- tries. Speakers at the semi-monthly meetings are often students from Spanish speaking countries who are attending TU. Pat Thompson served as president, Prof. Clevy Strout was faculty sponsor. OFFICERS PAT THOMPSON .,,............, Prerident BARBARA WILBURN .......c ANN MLTIQRAY ,.,.,, BETIY EDDY .,,..... Vice Prey. I ecremry -.----,.Trewz4rer LEFT TO RIGHT: Maggie Grczhcxrn, Icxne McCullough, Ann Murray, Pat Thompson, Prof. Clevy Strout, Bcrrbcircr Wilbrun, Betty Eddy, Put Bates. Em, it it egg 'J ROW ONE: Dick Chronister, Thomas Gorge, Dr. A. N. Murray, Deon Fellows, Robert Sommer, Delbert Berry, Mcxrvin Roof. ROW TWO: Roger Taylor, Doyle Mczrrs, Edward Yukl, Herbert Smith, Gwin UDP, Kenneth Sanderson. Sword and Key Keys symboli e achievement OFFICERS ARCHIE KNIGHT ......,...... Pferidenz MARVIN ROOF ..,...,..,... -.Sec.-Treat. A. N. MURRAY ........ ..... S pomor' If you need any help on finals these are the boys to consult. The membership of Sword and Key is made up of Junior men with an overall grade point average of 3.5, and Seniors with a 5.24 overall. Sponsored by Dr. A. N. Murray, head of the geology department, this group has been on the campus since 1938. Its aims and purposes are first of all, to recognize high scholar- ship, and to encourage cooperation with faculty members, and leadership and character among its members. Recognition keys and certificates of membership symbolize the achievements of Sword and Key members. The group does not have regular meetings, but annually throws a banquet for its new initiates. Seventeen men were taken in as new members this year, and honored at the spring banquet. Archie Knight served as president. ROW ONE: Mary Worden, Sylvict Boettcher, LeClaire Woolsey, Dorothy Rinehart. ROW TWO: Alpha Scxvenius, Vcxuqhcm Pucker, Pot Kirkpatrick, Sharon Mossberqer, Florine Phillips, Belvct Thompson, Pot McCune. Tau Beta Si gma Belle harmoni e in work, too Who says it's a man's world? It just isnyt anymore. When more and more girls began to appear in the ranks of Collegiate bands Tau Beta Sigma, honorary band sorority, was created. February 4 found the gals of Tau Beta Sigma celebrating their first birthday. Between band performances the girls managed to find time for district convention, participation in the animal band clinic, entertaining the Alpha chapter, and holding occa- sional dinner meetings and rush parties. In the spring Tau Beta Sigma helped Kappa Kappa Psi with details for the Mendez concert, and were entertained in the new home of member LeClaire B. Woolsey. President Sylvia Boettcher was given an even chance of Winning the title of the busiest gal on campus after this round of activity. OFFICERS SYLVIA BOETTCHER .....,.. lveridemf PAT MCCUNE. ...., .,..,.. V ice Prer. ALPHA SAVENIUS. ,........ aTrearurer PAT KIRKPATRICK ,....,..... Searemry SEATED. 1 to r: Harold Barrows, Beaumont Bruestle, Larry Bettis, R. Dwayne Minor, Merle Lentz. STANDING: Kenneth I. Theta Alpha Plai Rucinski. Emma Io McConnell. From lVlolnar to lVlu ical Comedy OFFICERS LARRY BETTIS ....... ........A. P rerident BETTE DAVIS ..,...... r ,.,.,,, Secretary R. D. MINOR. ...... ...... . ,-Trea.furer 1951 was an eventful year for Theta Alpha Phi, perhaps the most talent-packed organization on the TU campus. Members are chosen on a point system. Points are awarded for participa- tion in TU theater productions and extra merits are given for work on KWGS, campus radio station. The local TAP chapter has 14 members, including students and faculty. High grade entertainment and interest in dramatic productions are the by- words of Theta Alpha Phi. Activities of the group include an annual open house for new students interested in the speech department, held in the fall with Radio Guild. The open house includes a tour of radio and theater facilities and introduction of faculty members. At the traditional Christmas party a talent show was staged by members of the radio and speech depart- ments, and featured Prof. Ben Henneke as Santa Claus. At the spring banquet, held with Radio Guild, special awards are made to the best actor, actress, and radio announcer of the year. Busi11ess's W'omen's Club Feminine touch to figure There's lots of information about the business world that can't be found in books-at least so think the girls of TU Business Women's club. To gain this knowledge the group was formed in 1946. The first Wednesday of each month finds the business women meeting for a Pot Luck supper, followed by special programs, usually with a guest speaker. The club's many activities include the annual Business Day, the Christmas party for the Children's homes, decorating the Christmas tree in Lorton Hall, maintaining Lorton Hall student lounge, and presenting the honor of TU Business Woman of the Year to one of its graduating members. Serving as president was Geraldine Williamson. OFFICERS GERALDINB WILLIAMSON .,...... -.-----Prerident SHIRLEY WEISE ........ Vice Preridemr CHARLENE FRANKE ..... .... . Secretary DOROTHY DICKSON ........ Trearurer ROW ONE: Mrs. Helen Shutt, Dorothy Dickson, Carolyn Brannon, Ora Frasier, Irene Denton, Pat Bates, Ioan Brindell, Ianet Molloy, Geraldine Williamson, Mary O'Shea, Miss Leone Orner. ROW TWO: Betty Nubernyer, Ione Wallace, Marilyn Price Carolyn Melone, Marilyn Simpson, Shirley Weise, Elvira Macrini, Rita Sloan. ROW THREE: Carol Woodson, loan Hudson, Luann Wilder, Shirley Peake, Florine Phillips, Norma Boucher, Nancy McKee, Mary Ann, Quinn, Ioanne Gilqer, Betty Buchan. ABOVE: Bob Landon and Mary Sue Miller add a touch of linsel to the Y tree. OFFICERS BOB KAEISER , ....,.., ,,,.,, P rerirlent DONNA CARMICHAEL ,,,Vice Pfer. ED BLACK. ,.... ...., lVlember.rhip TU fIY!I Handbook pull dela ed debut The student Handbook, better known as man's best friend when in search of a date, and put out by the Y finally made its appearance when everyone had given up. The YU came through at last! Coke parries, sponsorship of the all-school mixer, the campus chest fund, the World Stu- dent Service fund, and other worthy projects including afternoon gab sessions in the Y office may have kept members away from work on the Slowpoke. Coke parties, sponsorship of the all-school mixer, the previous thought, but society, service and religion. Members are representative of many religions. Bob Kaeiser was president, and Donna Sue Carmichael, veep. SEATED: Sharon Sawyer, Neil Winslow, Marilyn Edwards, Shirley Wilks, Donna Carmichael. STANDING: Ianice Everhard, Bob Kaeiser, Nelle Nickell, Felicia Henderson, Bob London, Ioan While, Atiyah, Mary I. Castillo, Velma Barnett, Mary King- solver, Harrie-lie Lester, Florence Dukes, Norma Boucher, Prof. Brown, Beverly Dana, Marilyn Towers, and Ed Black. H , , ,, ,,, ,, r, on uw iziw: , ii 1, . f-f, i ,, , W W Y Work Since the founding of the TU Y the goal has remained, to unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowl- edge of God. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow him. This year the YH has sponsored several notable activities. They proved that the World Student Service fund drive could be a success at a rollicking auction of faculty and administration members. The latest brain-child is the formation of a prom- ising Inter-Faith council, made up of repre- sentatives of all Protestant organizations on campus. The council will coordinate Protes- tant activities and projects. Despite a gloomy rain, the Y held an Easter service in Lorton Hall, highlighted by inspirational Dr. Walter Stuermann. Members of the group include: M. Ashraf, M. Atiyah, Velma Barnett, Pat Bates, Beverly Beadle, Edwin Black, Jane Blackford, Al Boeminghaus, Don Brewer, Mary Castillo, Bob Canfield, Cathy Cox, Lou DeWees, Flor- ence Dukes, Blanche Einsel, Shirley Elkins, Marilyn Edwards, Maurice Ellison, Janice Ever- hard, Roberta Feary, Jim Forkner, Gerald Gar- land, Sally Harrison, Felicia Henderson, Ruth Hendricks, Annie Hocker. Charles Holmes, Bruce Hunnicutt, Judy Is- pocogee, Carthel Jacobs, Kathryn Jones, Bob Kaeiser, Mary Kingsolver, Harriett Lester, Bob London, Mary Martin, Patsie McGill, Jack Mellor, Velda Moehle, Cameron Nelson, Nelle Nickell, Don Norton, Mildred Oglevie, Vir- ginia Patterson, Nancy Raper, R. N. Rayes, Sharon Sawyer, Pat Schumard, M. Virginia Smith, Alan Stangeland, Norma Thompson Boucher, Wanda Tinney, Marilyn Towers, Mary Ann Van Eaton, Jody White, Shirley Wfilks, Neil Winslow. Activities ore numerous cmd varied in TU Y. Q1 42 'E QQ ROW ONE: Ianel Molloy, Maggie Frame, Gloria Dunham, Maggie Graham, Ioyce Moore, Audra Wisdom, Carol McDonald. ROW TWO: Io Casler, Beverly Wilson, Betty Buchan, Ann Wright, Sara Banqert, Marilyn Towers. ROW THREE: Mary Castillo, Shirley Wilks, Carolyn Brannon, Donna Gooclison, Peggy Philp, Marilyn Price, Gerry Williamson, Shirley Peake, Gabby Iones, Patsy Wilson, Mary McEvoy, Barbara Hansford. Windbags P 0 ll 0 h o o . romotlon, P01010 t eir job i Come on, let's have some school spirit, shouted the Windbags, led by president Carol Nan McDonald. The long debated school spirit is the business of this girl's pep Organization. Yelling at OFFICERS CAROL MCDONALD ..,...... fPweridem GERRY WILLIAMSON ...... Vice Prey. JANE WALLACE ....,.. ...... S enemy MARGARET FRAME. ,.......... Trearurer games was the main activity. Beginning each football game, Windbags and Ruffnex brought Out the team , by forming a line for them to pass through. Spirit worked up to a furor before the ASLM games as the W'indbags sold Beat the Aggies cards. The group also helped keep up a TU tradition by selling fresh- man beanies. Later on the club hired a bus to take interested students to Little Rock for the Arkansas game. After each out of town game, Windbags met the returning teams at the airport. They snake-danced, yelled, and urged the teams on to victory. Zoology Club Blair, We hor e around, eat. Off to a good start, the Zoo club treked out to Lost City for their first big outing in the fall. According to Dr. Albert Blair, one of the sponsors, the main type of equipment packed along on these field trips and picnics is-yep, food. However, it really OFFICERS isn't all mere Hhorsing around. Among the guest speakers for - - - - JIM EGAN. .i.., aaa.. ...... Prerident their meetings, was Hugh Davis, zoo director at Mohawk Park, who brought along a chimpanzee to supplement his speech. ROGER PAUL, --,.,, - ,,---,,,,. Vice Prey, All regularly enrolled students with eight hours of botany or PAT OLDS Sec'-Dem. zoology may join this group, explains program chairman Roger Paul. Climaxing the year, the club planned a big surprise affair for a certain, long-time, much beloved zoology professor who has devoted many hours of work and interest in the club as well as the department. ROW ONE, 1 to r: Carolyn Ash, Pat Olds, lim Watson, Danny Storrs, Lorraine Watkins, William W. Hoffmeisier, Suzanne Spink, Dr. A. P. Blair, Dean H. D. Chase. ROW TWO: Larry Miller, Don lnbody, lim Egan, lim Carroll, Robert White, Richard Barbee, Roger Paul. 0 ALL OF YOU who climbed the stairs to Room 306, Union, and to all the others who helped make this book possible, one last word of thanks. When the honored job came my way last spring, I didn't dream it was going to be half so much work-nor half so much fun. This year the annual became our full responsibility, and when we began the work we must have been somewhat green. Now we hope we are at least a lighter shade of green. I know we are. To you, the staff, thanks for your willingness to do a good job, whatever it was. Wfithout you, there would have been no yearbook. Thanks to you, Betty and Nancy C Buchan and Greavesb for your dependability and readiness to share in the boss-job. You were both models of cooperation. To you, also, Mr. johnson, thanks for ahelp- ing hand with technical assistance and suggestions. You were always there when we needed you. And you, Mr. Duncan, your help with the budget and financial experi- ence saved us hours of work. Thanks, Susie CSpinkD for your tireless interest in the photographic content. You didn't know there could be so many pictures and people, but your patience persevered. You were a wonderful help with the copy, Sara CBangertD. You prob- ably know the history of every existing group by now, don't you? And thanks, Dru CI-Iicksj for trapsing around with the photographer getting idents for each pic- ture. jolly Osk CKolbJ, you kept me laughing, besides taking care of numerous odd jobs. You deserve my thanks, also, jane and Gloria CXY7allace and Dunhaml. The athletic and ROTC sections were no small jobs. Thanks to the Maggies CGraham and Framej for a capable hand with sororities and the Junior class. And, Sue, QWil- bornj, you did wonders with the beauty job. Thank you, Dennie and jane CRugh and Steilj. Your valuable assistance and cooperation was a great help. Heaps of thanks to Bob CHansenJ, Lewis Cjarrettb, Bob CMcCormack5, and Brown-Dunkin Photo Reflex. Your helpfulness and photo-know-how carried a vital part of production problems. Wfe must have been awfully trying at times. Thank you, Gene CYardD for your expert guidance and help with the dummy. You were lovely to work with. Thanks to all at Southwestern Engraving for the same high quality work, and for cooperating so wonderfully. Our thanks to Allied Printers for their dependable and gracious work with the staff, and for excellent printing and binding. Thanks to our advertisers, to Tom CNolanb and his business staff, for fine work-to all of you, sincerest thanks for your part in the building of this book --and that includes the student body, especially. I have loved the yearbook boss-job, with all its problems, pleasures and experience. I wouldn't have missed it for any- thing. To the future staffs I loyally bequeath my job, with best wishes and good luck -for a job well worth doing ancl worth doing well. MARY WORDEN PS. I shall miss you next year. X o Q3 Luv' W4 f' Z- X - 4 N , 7 '?E:5:5i:?ff: 131, Qo,xA:?g.n:.:ani5-f..1:, :-5-4,1 in 23.9 Tri, . -,En fr .Z N? Sas? mix flfiyb' 'x - X 35? fy - 4 fra i X-f A lv, l . if , -17 . Q9 A 6 ' I ISL? fy ,M :9,. , 1. ,,! A Z A 14 , I, Y. 9'6 iv? , 'CS if . ,- xi-' . ' W I I ,Al llhvx ., W .f m ix X ' . rl lyk X X . 4 1 j l ' fy 2 e ,,-,. B 5 K ff' f 5 I 1 ' ve, lf '- 1' I? Z7 lgniqnlxh X -2 i ii 4 y KM - , J : ,N-1 , 1, ,gig WAMPUM SECTION PRE SCRIPTION SPE CIALISTS 1 A: near of your telephone' STORE No. 1 STORE No. 2 Ph. 3-6171 Ph. 9-5233 526 S. Main 4606 E. 11th St. FREE DELIVERY We give SSLH Green Stamps ' 1 Cleaner than an Automatic GAS RANGE? EVERYBODY knows that paris of an automatic GAS range lift oui for quick and easy dish' pan sudsing-keeps pots and pans shiny bright and kitchens cleaner, too. For finest cook- ing results on the GAS range you buy, look for the CP seal-an unbiased guide io cooking perfection. OHLHHOFUFI UFITURQL QVGA QuyJa,mq Ok . h ' ll .ll ' . . I . ' . . ., in ' ' . f 1 hr - A , . . . . 31 KL 'J-11 . G9 ' Q . . 1. ' H E . . and h ' p , ' - l ' ' . . f t - I ' x I 7 . 1 1 if ' Y h Q.. ' - -'tiff . Q . , . . , - exe 7, L ' ' . W' r bl' ' , kt ,,, U A- , I 4 o 'ir o rc r A n o M A Y , . ., ,. ,,,, ...,.4,, , ...,, ....,,,,. . ...,.. . ,.,...... Y .-,-.. SLZGQL-1523125:fl-5f1?2s?lfU11f-27,354.55-Xi-71T2:i'1434-2573-si-G-:'S1'1' ,.- . f ss., W. V., . 4. - - r ' - ' ., -' ' ' .. H. -' ' - ' H . g igrleas e reproduction gf our fir mmlnaemnlr y Sf 1952 ad I Th' . , f f w M pai ZiVjt1I.lZ:fC8.fllPaigIl is an important : gram 6' T ' oru.AnomA fo . lmnmg with the Oki ha oma. We-re Before you decide on your new location - see what a t and Res oma' Plann' 0l1I'Ce5 B oar d Ing , Ch lahoma alters t e chmate rs mtld People luke lwrng tn Okla- C a XX l oma and soon call rt home We have clean ommerce, and othe mbers of IS who ar e Int g I crtres hne schools good hshrng and vacation ested . and working t ef. 0 at -'fd 'Z spots 5 l we ave a way ol clorng busrness and getting D to ou tf3Ct indu l that promotes harmonious ' r State. stty X! X along wrth peope dustnal relatrons G . P theres a wrde chorce ot locatrons rn large or ' S 'E 0 Strongly do We feel gh' . '- , T small towns abundant natural resources and transportation. will be of 15 activity great Service t ere lent ol' de endable low-cost S P Y - that we ha t0 the state eectrrc power fuel otl natural gas coal an ve est bl 3 i t . shed an Indus. X9 fXfN water flal ' l t more to the Oklahoma story, so lt Developmen I Department. V T eres a o wrll be to your advantage to wnte us for further rn ormatron There s no obltgatron Well welcome .,' If fl our mqurry rrte Pu rc Servxce Company ol ' E' YOU are actively . - ' . l 4 Oklahoma General Othces Tulsa Oklahoma , , b f- rmgmg in n ln .- ew ' d PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY AS YOUNG AND AS OLD AS THE 1 STATE OF OKLAHOMA .L D'Plndabl in ustr' cordtally invite Y res, we Ou to a sk fo help. There's no b r 0 ligation. 0. l . ow Con plume S orvig. Io H , elp Bmld oklahoma PEARCE, PORTER 81 MARTIN . Established I9IO INSURANCE 0 BONDS NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA BUILDING Phone 3-2IOI P. O. Box 69 I9IO-Forty-two Years in Tulsa-I952 Compliment of CREEKMORE DRILLING COMPANY 0 for confidential service in EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING TESTING IIH S. J. IIIVIEIESS PERSONNEL SERVICE 616 South Main Sl-life 306 H' L. as 2: xx . , ss fm -1 ,Bam ss .1 , maui wnxmm ms an .1 Q a ma a kim, BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1952 PEOPLES STATE BANK TULSA, OKLAHOMA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS J. I.. Heath En. Plumbing, Heaiinq, Ventilating and Air Conditioning 415 South Kenosha Tulsa, Oklahoma BOB'S GROCERY. and MARKET 2447 E. 7th Street Phone 9 5478 We Specialize in Good Food COMMANDER MILLS Inc. Sand Springs, Oklahoma MOULDER - OLDHAM CO.. INC. IANITOR SUPPLIES Since 1919 P O Box 519 TULSA 1 OKLAHOMA 216 218 Norih De er DAN P. HOLMES and 6Z.uoukztaa, INSURANCE and BONDS NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA BUILDING BOX 2356 TULSA 'I, OKLAHOMA Electric Supply Company INDEPENDENT and KTUL - FM ELECTRICAL BOULDER - ON -THE - PARK TULSA'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE JOBBERS RADIO CENTER Best Network cmd Loccxl Programs on the Air TULSA . . OKLAHOMA Jil., 11120 1225339 1 DINING ROOM COUNTER 0 BUFFETERIA, and BAR SERVICE RESTAU RANTS, Inc. Hospitality and Good Food Around the Clock Since 1913 IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN TULSA ? 0 at l5tl'1 and Main is open from 6 in the morning to l:3O 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. C. W. Cotton Supply Company Eqzzipmenz for the Oil amd Gm lmifutry National Bank of Tulsa Bldg. Tulsa 3, Oklahoma 'f f f ,M OKLAHOMA'S MOST POWERFUL PM LIBERTY STATION X . QT K O M E M-lnnfsmwwn . QQETHSJSEEBQZCEH 1300 on Your Dial . DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES . smvzn 0 FINE IEWELRY 0 CHINA and CRYSTAL , -li l 509 S. Main 0 15 E. Fifth ,Y ..,' -- Athletic Department Building Prefabrication By SOUTHERN MILL 81 MANUFACTURING C0 Nxcnrfpy Custom 81 Curtis Vifoodwork Johns-Manville Products 525 South Troost 2,,UHmg5f, Phone 5 5611 FOR THE BEST Buy at Forrest Shoemaker Air Conditioning Company A Suggestion For Every Graduate Regardless of your future business or llve lihood it's wise for every young graduate t have a good, Our se1'v ice is complete in every respect and our facilities and guidance are always at your disposal. Come in You'll like 0 and get acquainted with us soon ur way of doing business Citizens State Bank H EATI NG AND 4th and Boulder COOLING Tulsa Member of Fed l Deposit I C p sound banking connection ORPHEUM CIGAR STORE ALEXANDER 81 ALEXANDER INCORPORATED SPORTING RESULTS INSURANCE Ralph S. Henderson Hugh B. Long Frank S. Schneider 309 So. Boston Phone 2-2882 Mid-Continenf Bldg. Tulsa Da in is ' Complete line of Wilson and MacGregor-Goldsmith Sporting Goods g'HH1's. 2eg!fya11en5 glflufuer ,Shop 0 Telephone 3-0118 104-106 E. 15th 14 E. 3rd St. Tulsa, Okla. Niqhi Phone 5-8886 After Graduation -- Remember - 'Business in Complete Office TU OUTFITTERS means , - ,go Q ' I9 , E U Stahonerq Q. SERVING TULSA 35 YEARS Pleasure, too! Dine and Dance at the TERRACE ROOM-Eat out at the convenient COFFEE SHOP. Special and Main PhO1'1e PARTIES? Call the Catering Mor-lager. ill! No customer of NATIONAL BANK of TULSA will go for that surrey with the fringe on top superstition that banks ore unfriendly, high- hot ploces. He knows from experience that they're reol people ot NBT, willing to go out of their woy to be helpful to everyone. You'll soon be choosing the bank you wont to do business with, so we cordiolly invite you to corne in and let's get ocquointed. NATIUNAL BANK OF TULSA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Embleimzzfio G ' l0NAL B W of XLTULSA, yi IL- -My PROGRESS I9 F 00D The Fourth National Bank M C o n groin! ate: THE ATERI UNIVERSITY OF TULSA C NG BANQUETS PICNICS In recognition of in growth and deoelopvnent, and pledgef kindred prog'reJ.rive banking A N Y P L A C E 1 A N Y T I M E reroice zo the Uninemity and City of Tnlm. HARRIS RENT-A-CAR CO. 414 So. Boulder 17110116 4-1121 'I' any 'X 111543 V X QUALITY E ak ,. .5 frwfasig sf? - 17-.. , . LUMBER PAINTS AND ROOFING VARNISI-IES MATERIALS HARDWARE H O P E I LUMBER 5. SUPPLY COMPANY I 6-2107 If No Answer Call B-4311 2802 E I El th Tl Oklh Dun-Well Clealiers We Sell Service MANUFACTURING 8. ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS 8. EQUIPMENT FOR TI-IE OIL INDUSTRY gsm P P, ,mg I COLEMAN INsTRuMENT co. 0 D S TULSA ZIXIMEEM , 016, fIu!L me ZQK I 'IOMIQ I ' Clel a Gahtom EPSI- 01.4 2 FUZL SERVING! W E464 Bla lzoz- Bama! range l-' 76' ,211 ry I f kg! THESE BLOCKS are laid on as solid I I a foundation as men know how to build-- na, a good reputation in almost eve fie d o ii ' 'W' construction. ? 1 Fa' 'I R LT D of A X NO N OJ SOOTA-iiiiiiizc PEIQARCH L B W I A F 5 NATIONAL TULSA UNION A MEDICAL ARTS ANK BUILDING DEPOT BUILDING SKELLY STAB' M WILL ROGERS EAIRGROUNDS II HIGH SCHOOL COLISEUM A V'N HOTEL MANHATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HOME OFFICE..MUSKOGEE TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY FT. SMITH HOUSTON K' .-hefiu '13 Il CONSULTING EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICISTS Eeismagraph Service c'0l270l'0lf0ll Seismic Surveys - Gravity Surveys -A Pilot Surveys - Lorac TULSA, OKLAHOMA, U. S. A. depends on young men to carry on the Work begun by pioneers in the industry. Today, graduates of the University of Tulsa College of Petroleum Sciences and Engineering are found in nearly all of the World's fields. MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION DOWNS SCHOOL SUPPLY 84 EQUIPMENT COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES I:uPI.IcATINs MACHINES Phone 4-0041 216 E s II s. SCHOOL FURNITURE DUPLICATOR SUPPLIES Tulsa? ggfongomaf C Headquarters for STETSON HATS and JUSTIN BOOTS SCOTT-RICE CO. me- QL P Fine Office Furniture D CLUIHIERS We feature nationally advertised merchandise 47 Years in Tulsa 217 SO. Main Phone 2-0186 Tu sa's Finest Apparel S I I -pe 1904 HEAT MAKERS .1 :LL 'T -T--Q, ,.. f' rio o R ru R N A c ES 1 , . . ,Qt New w, If A Size for Every Home Heating Requirement jg smau Floor Grille Fool Proof i , - . AGA A d sf 'qovsvj 5?l: , 12 'xg .. . fe' Simple to Operate pprove 5 ,I iii, ,ri - W5 E ::5 '.f11': Sturdy Constructlfm F :+1i,r,:.,:.,s.4Qa H MWAWQ- fy7?WEWRow f4,,A ,i, '-'-' r :-if M W g:wkffr'f-wll 12.5 l UNIT HEATERS For clean, safe, trouble-free heating of industrial and commercial establishments, gas-fired suspended heaters have proven themselves and assure customer satisfaction. A complete, packaged unit fully auto- matic, the heaters are suspended from the ceiling to conserve valuable floor space and yet are designed so that they Will be an attractive addition to any shop or store. A.G.A. Approved for Natural, Mixed, Manufactured or LP Gas Forced Alr Type Central Heaters Here is truly a universal, efficient, simple, and compact central heating unit. Fully automatic, it is a complete packaged unit ready for installation. Heaters may be installed in the basement, attic, service closet, or utility room of a home. The AF-110 may be installed even under the house if certain provisions are made for the draft diverter. The John Zink Central Gas Heater is designed as a Winter air conditioner with a summer switch to provide air circulation during warm weather. .IOHN ZINK COMPANY 4401 South Peoria Tulsa, Oklahona l I Progress Wifh The Oil lndusfry Paralleled with Bovaird's eighty-one years of service to the oil industry, The University of Tulsa has rendered nearly a half-century of indispensable service to youth. Congratulations to forward-looking young men and women who, through diligent study and training are aspiring to leadership in business, civic and cultural affairs. The Place Where You Find FRIENDLY CHEVROLET SERVICE Q ,gel 1 . A ,SQ QLLN- V , ' 4 '- Q , E T Mw E:i,,. s--'52 -:fs-M, ,lvg , , ' ' ,, '. . 4. J - .. , C151 W ,V N- , 16, ',,.r Q ff? A WN -iirvhi-5, I ,. Kg Vfwv' ' ,SV FULLER-WHITE CHEVRDLET 00. 4th at Elgin and 3920 East Admiral Place Gegrge E, Fuller R. W. Bill White J - ' X 17 61 F13 ' U U6 Us U 0 5 1 f.. ' I , ' UE!!! Wi I I J U ,' MW L mlw im f mm Cfmmmqc' 15555115 f' fr: X o E 3' U U mf 1 I 5555: 'llhgfiureil A ji C ll u lr MAIN STORE 41- HOME STORE ar DOMESTIC First in Quality for Twenty-five Years Domestic Cleaners and Laundry Drive-in Save 157: 1127 South Lewis ,.s.A I , I ' f'.Q,'f A.... ,.,, .1.1.,. ts S! , ACORN PRINTING COMPANY i - 723 West 5th Street Phone 2-2184 NATIUNAL TANK CDMPANY Tulsa, Oklahoma MANUFACTURERS OF LOW TEMPERATURE EXTRACTION UNITS OIL AND GAS SEPARATORS AUTOMATIC EMULSION TREATER 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 the new Student Activities Bllilclillg the new l,0tl'0l0lllIl Sciences llall Built by Tulsa Big lleel G: Malnuiactllrillg Co. General Contractors and Retail Lumber-line Yard Operators We print everything exeept stamps J- H- UHSIHY '30-n IHC- c.,f,,mmf,,ffQ,,m54m FIVE'O'FIVE S- BOSTON AVE- DISTINCTIVE PRINTERS cf BINDERS TULSA OKI-IA 311 E. 7th Street , R. S. Griggs Phone 3-8450 TULSAS QUALITY FURHIERS SINCE 1914 L K. Emery Tulsa' oklahoma Seever, Smith E1 Thornton General Insurance and Surety Bonds ? sa 3, Oklahoma - - 1 -MF' - CAN PLENTY . . . EAT WELL WHEN BETTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING IS DONE Dan Bm-ton A MASO N JARS, CA PS, LI DS WILL DO Q? IT 1 QM li . ' :L SD - , ,fm T W H Y T W1 1. !'sklisfM'xL L - Q , 1 'ff 699 X .QLQFA A L - , L.- I For All Methods of Canning Phone 6-2191 2407 East 5th KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORP. Sand Springs, Okla. Strolling from McFarlin library for a cruise in the 1952 Studebaker Commander convertible are: jerry Hunaell, Jack Coates, Mary lvlartin, Dave Peavy. At the car are Ray Naifeh and Iimmie Buford Waiting for Ronald Iacobs to chauffeur. MOTOR CO. 1012 soUTH MAIN PHONE 2-8188 , , , ,, .,, Y - nm- :M -- wi--1-M,-A S 1 -K Compliment: Of RITZ ORPHEUM MAJESTIC RIALTO For the Bef! in Lawn Equipment come to B03 DUNNING-JUNES, Inc Your Oklalooma Lawn Supply Home I I I . U Tm? S F:'S R v.w112r!?Jv75g2g vwffffzarfhmm OWI1 OWN Theatres FERGUSON TRACTORS . 1406 So. Lewis Tulsa Phones 6-3600 6nd 9-3206 YCU A 3 Fon BuslNEss on ..., ..-..., - 1,6 .6.g 2 M FOR PLEASURE G! ' we M . W. Z.. if , .....w 1.2., T0 THE GAMES if?'W'-'F' iie 'f6e-ffx : 'A' U I: 'A' ul G0 Mlm 0 'A i zei .1f., M nmllllllllll g mu111llIIlll'l-1--.W WI Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll Xrgf iff? . A .f4' ,. 1 H' QJIKJM -nunul nlnsiolunnll TIAIDVAVS K wwf AIR S i f : Sw g ' 6 X ' I Q fi C0ND'T'0NED 6 IRA I LWAYS BU'-555 ZA' zi, , : 2:25232 1111' ' fu :zz :11' ' fzrsw ' f:f: E 12331:-1-' f-I-X A Good Name . . ,..66, ,,...1 60-96 .. ., . ,, -w.g.:+P-M., -6,4 -311, , 3::z1y315s: , OUR BEST WISI-IES Always To T U For the graduates of 1952 and of every yecrr we W1Sh the success that IS de servedly yours beccruse of the trcnnlnq you have qcuned 1n cr truly fme umversny n 1 3 .GMES ....... . n I I - . - . . - . . . map. PERSONAL STATIONERY as PROGRAMS M ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS KD BROCHURES an BOOKLETS OF DISTINCTION FOR THAT EXTRA DEGREE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP BURKHART PRINTING 84 STATIONERY CO Compliments SOUTHWESTERN PORfl-'MIN STEEL GURP few Cleaners Laundry Pick-up and Delivery Cleaners for the University of TuIsa's Golden Hurricane football squad . . . their uniforms, their personal clothing . . . the best in quality cleaning and laundry service. J. O. IBudl Watson, Owner E-W Cleaners - Laundry 2348 E. Oklahoma Pl. Phone 4-9249 ,ZZh.01'lQ,.' fatty,-wha, two lady, -nina, I.- wget' W 'f ,img X Q ,sf M .M f feizffil frg. 'T 1 is N 451-fizisk 'Z f 1 . . Vi 9 M, wr 'f 65? A X2 S' Q Q9 i t lbifvm filo -zz' 'KY ff: KVM' rw 6 Q 0 4 r 'QW f. Q32,f,.fpez 'Q ew? ce: Xmffmswawzgs Msfwkrw,s:,M-.WWW-gfS?4,wvwv Yimfgswr X 2 Q f 92? 22 Setfwwgsst 3. V9 ti vs mgsfc 5, me at f VN we W ..,x is, ' 2 W Y giver W 25 Www N, Mt' 4 '-'A l pi W ' Mm Qs w5,2M,,fW,5 Q, 7 ' ff, W? ' Ximlggssyf lg? 955545 l' :QV rf. 'L-In . 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F xgXvXf5l?f,ll:i itiitsiirifriifiiif?Riffs:PM? x 'l . .t3l1:fv5l:?:-'lg' el:-fiiaiiia' - . 1'f-Navisl:listlm.1-w9sxGX-:a+'- vlSi++l1Bt-f:-- ,.mml....... 'wizfv -. Y J-:i.-.,.5,1g4:-5 -1 1-.,. 'AXA .x.ytvx.t1xINt 'iksytggpvi ...nl Ili . A. ,wt , ,- 'gsff':L:':i-Q?'J:E?5 ?I': -,, - ix' :tx an , -Q A 1 'Zi-wifi-395-r4.1r:'S'3zeii-:Q-:ik vbblxtgl.. mi Ns x -vw' 'es' UCEY is one of the very oldest names in the Supply lndustry, and the firm it represents has a worldwide reputation for resourcefulness and dependability. We have a talent for accomplishing unusual services demanding fluid policy, stability and understanding of our customer's problems that has aided substantially in the emergencies with which the Oil lndustry has found itself confronted during the past several years. mmmff ::Zg1zzm.,Q mwmmwwm Tulscfs Oldest Exclusive 0 FURNITURE SHOP OF TRAVEL Q CARPETS for Quality Travel Needs . DRAPERIES 0 COMPLETE HOME See Our PLANNING SERVICE GADGETERIA . GIFT DEPARTMENT ELEPHANT . C It ' TRUNK CO al, Q 9 516 SO. Main SI Tulsa, Oklq, THE OHIO OIL COMPANY PRODUCERS . . . REFINERS . . . MARKETERS General Offices: FINDLAY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS vt A FRIEND in ' Carrying the proud banner of knowledge and free enterprise. FARMERS AND MEREHANTS Harifard at Member Federal Deposit Thirteenth Insurance Corporation X I x Mr, I Another delicious Hawks treat r i i served in our Student Activities Building HOME Town lc! CREAM EXCLUSIVE, AUTHENTIC YOUNG ZVIENCS' WEAR Univerfiiy Men Loole to Ben Erie! for ' Rogers Peet Clothes Timely Clothes Nunn-Bush Shoes C 0 ' Arrow Shirts ' California Sportswear gf 2 en Estes is S is fine clothes for men gg BbK d dR B1f'd1k h'1 - X Ciarlejglgergiufjappfgves eofoinodgi Brig Ililveiei K Flfth and Boulder pg MIDWESTERN GUNSTRUCTURS, INC. PIPELINE ENGINEERING Construction of COMPRESSOR STATIONS OIL PUMP STATIONS GAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS 105 North Boulder TUISGI Oklahoma --2:4--Lgfx '- ', '
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