University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1958 volume:

X V E S s I 2 1 I Z e 1 I ! A E I 5 1 5 3 4 5 F E f P '4 P . L A 211 1 -,...-m.....--.n---.m.A- ....--m.,.N....-....W,,...m....,,..-M.M,..l-..m.- ,... ..-M...,,....,u-.,m.......w.-.- ..,...- .... . .. ,M.,..-,.. .--..-.-u.... .W.,.......-, mM...m., ...W., . ,,2 1958 pf Qndallilbfum Leo Cheesema Gregg Broadd, Business The Road to Knowledge winds its Way through all ol lilo. To the men and women ol thc faculty, who stand along the road to guide our way. the H358 K1aNDAu.ABRUM is dedi- czitvd. H16 1958 Qndallilbfum 5 5 . 154' , i -sf , g g 1 V21 J ff s Q 1 1 A 6 A 354 ,553 4 xfixff Sm? ,Q W . ,. 51 ,, I fix X455 hx ,Fl 3 if W O if 1 Jw R Q35 . 'Z - , YQ: ,,,. A K :gf cgi, 2 UA v: f uf' I 1 5 f 21' , ' , A Bravlng the ram between classes i957-58 was a record year for the University of Tulsa. Besides being the year of Sputnik I and the Asiatic flu, it was the year that announced the launching of a 51,000,000 fund drive for new buildings on the campus. The Student Council sponsored the appearance of two big name bands, and thc sayings of Confu- cius sparked one of T. U.'s most successful hornecomings. A A .4 V .. fs,-M, 1, R. mpg ? x ,Q, . h , 3 ,umm . in 775, wk Q 45' My i 3 s. AL :Q . E g,a'q K Wim Phi Mu's slaged a history slcil 'For band queen. --. -o .A 1' M l , f Sheila Hodges, Merryiean Nieman and Marilyn Richmond sorfed rummage for Morfar Board. Della Gamma's welcomed a rushee. Circle K members manned The boofhs during class elecfions. ,Ji - W .WA HMM M-I-gg OHIQH UNIVERSITY Views Administration Faculty ACTIVITIES Personalities Words and Music Athletics ORGANIZATIONS Military Honorary and Professional Greeks CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Advertising s l i ,L mf -:aw ff' , 'asm 5 ff? ZR M' sk-z'fif5w1f' . 1. A AMf':ff. A ,A 55, Q., .- K The Golden Hurricane Marching Band passed in review CI1risImas came Io Ihe campus IN THIS DIVISION Views AcImInisI'ra+ion I:acuIIy 'f-mm' WM., A, K f ,gm i sg' . nr W' . f:,gj'fKwM 71 .iz ,w us ww 1 ,.Q... . , fi -Q., N071 ,A W V F-yaf'?f5,g. 'rl .4 Y ' 'W .. ,,.. ' W H! . L -- gg ww ., Qt K .Ng K f-I Wi. 1 1 W ,Sys . S f K qui - 1 ,fy . f 'Q -'S i :,4 ,, .. 'M -9+ - 'H ing f A ,WN K if 19 -1-f. in 7 31 - , , k M -'W' K. , ws Q 4 5 A ., awk mn ,M ga, ,KX K: 6 N J 'M7 i . V' mf 14, f ' ,wi Q E iw' , K S, MM V95 My mf , 'H' , 5451- X ,ik 05 F N , s L, . . L Q g, W 3- x EM,-K1 ag- ie , Y . f . ii 1 KK I - 'Sig 1- T L. 4 J' rv Q1 .Ms UA v. ' V ff ' K ,, 55' K K' J- sf ' W f I H- 3' ' Y vi' 'Q 355 at 7. .. 'ya-wwf' Q, ' 1, xx ' W 'vw ,A ' i K' QKKKKE KK .MWKK , fa'--KK sf ' Ml WK? EM V, 5. 5 ig 5 ,, .. iq it www -8, M W V ' J K . ' if K 4? 4 5? K i' 9 ' -- 'Wir , gg, Q , ' if af Lf A 1 if ' ' 'fi 5 12 ' W Xf5 5 Q ,ggi 343' - H ' 2 Q, W A Q i, -, M .W me wg L M, f , KV H K xii f-it K ,:9iS'KK pf X va, 1 as-fiwgxg X A Q 8 i I , , s ' wifi' L , N iff x X Q I Ki ,as f 'fx VW- 4 122 rl-9 K Ju - K' axwg- W A P' 1 A L ws- ,Q W .f L,,L, .gf , . . KN fl G Km 'Nu V -iw! aww ww wb! pu-ww 'W -www 4-fix M ,W f 4, 'A -, Mg. w sg, , 2 it Aww 'I af ,221 W 1.56. .. kk -QE? 7' ml Y ' ., .ffw k V559 , X I ww We K pggizflmw, ml gl A535 li ,gm ,L Q, 7 ,igqgk fi lg! uv 31 MN 1 McFarlin Library Campus Boolcslore Lo'H'ie Jane Mabee Hall Sludenl' Aclivilies Building K ga ' - 1 0 V Campus Bus Sfop Kendall Hall Phillips Engineering Building l l l l . Y ' Fifi M K . gm ' 1 1 4? U' may .. 1 Nw 5 X Nh f ,gi , A , W- A, 155' 1 ':,f,,gp 6 5 5 'a . ' avi' 5 4 L. sm' H, . er n F -N ..,MA,..-.,x....,.,M W..,..,,-mf 'Y 1 S , ff V J YS Ez .Vx 'L Ax fin . f',+g , fi 9 ww, 385 A 454951 ,f X Y- H ,- ,..,f.:.:: qi , , , .1 ,. 9 k ,ff ::fs.IS'::'. 1 ' f ' . . 5953 'M L f ,H W, ,f Lorlon Hall Kemp Hall John Maloee Hall Roberlson Hall Pefroleum Science Building Downfown College Ed Johnson found hme befween classes play hos+ +0 several convenhons WI 1 ai l I I fo supervise Hue new phofo lab and t 0 , , s , M, . V . -4 ,232 ,, ff, -xiii . A .. 0 2' THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE At the close of this academic year, the Univer- sity of Tulsa will have completed 64 years of con- tinuous growth from a small liberal arts college in Muskogee, Indian Territory, to the present fully integrated university in the city of Tulsa, Okla- homa, and I will have completed 23 years as its president. To the thousands of persons who form the chain that links the past to the future. our gratitude and praise are due. During the current calendar year, as the uni- versity eontinues to reap the benefits of its long years of successful growth and planning, construc- tion will start on lVlcClure Hall Qadministration buildingj and the Memorial Chapel. This chapel, long a cherished dream of mine, is now to become a reality. These two new buildings will provide better facilities for the administration and faculty to direct the cultural, spiritual and intellectual growth of generations to come. The universityis faculty, facilities and program have made possible the intimate relationship that exists among the university, business, industry, and professions of Tulsa. You should be proud, as I am, that you have had the privilege of being taught by capable and devoted teachers, and that you have been a part of a great institution of learning of which you can say with pride, This is my Alma lVlater.,, This is my farewell message to you as I retire as your president and assume the duties of my new office, President Emeritus and Chancellor. I wish for you success and happiness and the realization of life's fondest dreams. Cordially and sincerely, President Clarence I. Pontius Bedell and Pontius inspected the enlarged Collegian. Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded the President's Scholarship Cup. Dr Pontius was honored at Student Council surprise birthday party 22 1. as TAY P. WALKER President National Tank Co. D. D. BOVAIRD GERALD WESTBY IOHN E. MABEE Chairman of the Board President Seismograph Investments Service Corp. UNIVERSITY OE TULSA BOARD OE TRUSTEES JOHN W. BRICE President Carter Oil Co. A. I. LEVORSEN BRYANT M. KIRKLAND Geologist Pastor First Presbyterian Church ROBERT C. SHARP Investments FLOYD L. MARTIN President Suntide Rehning Co. A. E. BRADSHAW President National Bank of Tulsa DAN P. HOLMES Dan P. Holmes and Associates E. FRED IOHNSON C. I. PONTIUS President Fourth President University National Bank of Tulsa CECIL C. FORBES Chairman Noble Drilling Co. ' R. OTIS MCCLINTOCK President First National Bank and Trust Co. I W. W. WOLEE President Wolfe Drilling Co. X R. W. MCDOWELL R. W. WIRE President D-X Sunray President Loyfiqand Oil Co. Brothers Co. University ot Tulsa Administrative Stait BEN HENNEKE JOHN HAYES Administrative Vice-President Treasurer GEORGE METZEL GLENN DOB-BS CHARLES BALES Registrar Atltletic Director Public Relations Director 26 K YB HAROLD STAIRES CHARLES MALONE EUGENIA MADDOX Asst. Treasurer and Business Mgr. Admissions Counselor Head Librarian JESS CHOUTEAU MARY CLAY WILLIAMS DAN WESLEY Director, Student Activities Building Dean of Women Dean of Men Bizef College of Pelroleum Sciences and Engineering This year the College ol Petroleum Sciences and Engineering of The Uni- versity of Tulsa is completing its thirti- eth year. This year marks the first full year ol' occupancy of the new North Campus which was given to the Uni- versity by Pan American Petroleum Corporation tformerly Stanolind Oil and Cas Companyl. All of the engi- neering lahoratories are now housed in these new quarters. Secondly, the addi- tion ol' a mechanical engineering cur- riculum has heen announced, and this will take its place hcsicle curricula in Aeronautical. Chemical and Petroleum Production Engineering. Degrees in the physical sciences are available in addition to the engineering degrees. an - . 'fade ffgwgag Q' ' it-S?'iff 3 -,tie .E A . A hw. . ,tfzwy 15' we We , X wi, 1' Q .gf fm f-at -mfs, vsgwtgft- ,, V SI ,gg :sz .. ,,:,f,,,,yt1 , f avi 'Q ,f N, ' dm- ' -' , if ,qw , ii at ' X ,QW K mpg 'Q I h ,R A 155 -xx AT 5' M if A E 'K , gv, ' as L' A i ' 'Q g , lyk 1' , ,,.A I ,,g:..5g. We QQMC iupgz ww-lxgw 2 if . -,,.A ref?-4 QW 2 5 sf .gm College of Business Adh1Il'lIS+I'd1'IOIl The two-fold purpose ol the College of Business Administration is to provide for its students a technical training in business and an educational back ground which will assist graduates to become business leaders and useful citizens. The excellent lacultv. under Dean M. Nl. Hargrove. offers professional training in accounting, economics, fi nance, management. marketing. and secretarial administration. The home of the business school is the spacious Lorton Hall, featuring the most modern tools for business education. The Col- lege is nationally recognized for the high quality of its graduates. s f 3 E it SC iff Graduaie School Organized in l933, the Graduate School, offering lVlaster's degrees in over fifteen academic and professional fields and the Doctor of Education in the teaching areas, has had a steady growth both on the campus and in the Evening Division. Nearly 1,200 students are at this time working for advanced degrees in the College, over 500 being enrolled in the current term, many of them part-time students, who find it practic- able to attend evening or summer school or both. The Dean of the school is E. H. Criswell, a well-known English language scholar, who was twice elected President of the American Dia- lect Society and is currently viee-presi- dent of the American Name Society. S is , af . :z ?':,i-- A 5' . 5 Lf gait I Qz. , W 1 T 2 mv . , ,, A X332 L K 'S qw Q 5 ' 5 Q ff f 2 E 1 wx ,. ,,i x NSW A an J f sp ,W 'i'lS.H 1fLfb'f?'f. 4 . ,nm ww, 'fi -5 , wfirwifume-Lsiffg-ii r 1' my A.,-xfiu iam- ,,g2?qLf5gJkV3gg' I fn. .-sgmziifl, 'wflgxfkf . , fl :.ffAv3ff- , .ggi xx , .:.4kL, ,J ,, X I J, F - .4 . -., ,,,-mf2,.m:gg..gw5Lfigefzzw,W.v f , iz ' ' 7 s 1 9vi :,y-I, ' 11 ' if '-'35Af'L K I' ffl 'Ei H film-izi H af may T31 K K -ve, 5 Lo Dr. Wal+er S+uerman, of Hue religion de- parimenf, glanced oyer a copy of E+c. ipggfww Q ,rum 'A ii mi 1 FT. . fs' - 5. A ,fd ii 4 W, W +R Xsv. . fum- fbr L 2 mg, -hs. if an .gait uw xmw ,-an -i-JJ 41, iff? ...af fagll , if Q. i' a 1 f 5 F,..A 1' .Mem-rr gi Fa- T, :LI 1 fi FACULTY Gardner explained BoyIe's law. -W WILLIAM BAKER CHARLES BALES Geography Public Relafions ALBERT BLAIR PHILLIP BLOUGH Zoology Business Law PAUL BROWN PAUL BUTHOD Religion Refining HARRIET BARCLAY Life Science DOROTHY BOWEN Music BEAUMONT BRUESTLE Speech EMILE ADER MRS. J. ARRINGTON Polifical Science English J. B. BAILEY COL. ERNEST BAKER Law ROTC DON BERSINGER Speech F. BLACKMORE W.P.E. W' HARRY BROADD PAULA BROADD Ari Speech JAMES BUSH I. E. CADENHEAD Law Hislory HARRY CARTER Mafhemaiics COL. RUSSELL CONE ROTC W. H. DAY Marlrefing ED DUMIT Radio ROGER FEN N Music RONALD CASTLEBERRY ROTC T. W. COOVER Marke+ing MARJORIE DeFIGH Mabee Clinic ROSALIE DUNHAM Malhemaiics F. T. GARDNER Chemisfry JOYE CLARK J. S. CHESTNUT HOMER COKER Law Librarian Religion M.P.E. JOSEPH COCHRAN DWIGHT DAILEY JEAN DAILEY Ar+ Band Music BOBBY DOBBS GERALD DONOVAN JOHN DRATZ A+I1Ie+ics Law M,P,E, 3 5 Y. 4. E. J. EIKENBERRY NEIL ELSHEIMER ELMER FERNEAU English Chemishy Educafion Av 1 W. P. GARRISON JOHN D. GEMMILL CURTIS GOBER Mafhemafics Business Managemenl' ROTC FACULTY PAUL GRABER SIMON GREEN Accounfing Mafhemafics Duwayne Hafcheif sfudied man, E. T. GUERRERO H. HACKWORTH Producfion Speech WILLIAM HAGAR JOHN HAGER CARL HALL MILTON HARDY DONALD HAYDEN ROTC Law Law Law English EDWARD HEVER JESSIE HOBBS ROBERT HOBSON ALEXANDRE HOGUE K. HOLLINGSWORTH Geology Hos+ess Psychology Ari Reading Clinic JOHN HOLLEMAN E. A. HOWARD PHILLIP HOWELL ROY HUFF CATHERINE HUNTER ROTC Ma'I'I'1emaI'ics Economics Law Homemaking Arfs 38 JOHN HURDLE Speech CLAI R JENN ETT M.P.E. RALPH KELTI NG Bo+any SAN DOR KOVACS Sociology C. A. LEVENGOOD Zoology JOY HURSH CLIFFORD HUTTON RAYMON INGRAM BETSY JACOBS I Music Accounfing Accounfing English ED JOHNSON EDGAR JONES RODMAN JONES R. J. KAUFMANN Journalism Aeronaufics Speech Chemisfry ALAN KING G. KIRKPATRICK GERALD KLEIN J. CHARLES KLOTZ Admin. Law Dean Law Law Aero. Engineering LAVELLE KYLE RICHARD LAATSCH PHILLIP LANDA R. H. LEHEW ROTC Mafhemafics Law A'IhIeI'ics i HOGUE LINDSAY ROBERT LINNELL ANTHONY LIS CURTIS LOGSDON Zoology Accouni-ing Business ROTC 39 FACULTY CAROLINE MCCORD FLETCHER MCCORD English Psychology i My 'Ln Dailey and Abcarian iazzed if up in 'rhe snack bar. EDWARD McKAY CHARLES MALONE Chemisiry Admissions MARLOW MARKERT RAY MATHIESON LEBERN MILLER WAYNE MILLER JOSEPH MILLER Educa+ion Physics Educaiion Chemical Engineering Law WILLIAM MORRIS GETTY MURPHY A. N. MURPHY JAMES MURRAY R. B. MYERS English Music Geology Library Finance PEGGY ORR LYLE OWENS C. N. PATTERSON CHARLES PATTON BRAD PLACE Homemalcing Arfs Economics Physics ROTC Ari 40 W. S. PRICE Modern Languages BELA ROSZA Music MANUEL SCHWARTZ Physics WALTER STU ERMANN Religion LYLE TRU EBLOOD Markefing f-3 'fi-.. BOYD RINGO J. RAPPAPORT REMINGTON ROGERS Music Music Law K. C. RUTHERFORD W. A. RUTLEDGE LLOYD SALTZMAN Chemisfry Ma+hema+igg Marlrefing WILLIAM SETTLE GEORGE SMALL GRADY SNUGGS Hisfory Educa+ion Religion C. L. STROUT C. D. THOMAS RALPH THOMAS Modern Languages Phygicg Law G. W. UNDERWOOD RALPH VEATCH JEANNE WAITS Accouniing Maihemafics Music DALE ROLLER Music HARRY SCHLICHTI NG Educafion AN DREW SPRINGFIELD lndus+riaI Relafions DAVID THORNTON Law MAU RICE WALLACE Geology 4I FACULTY LF, I mn I C. l. Ponlius honored Ralph Veafch as Mr. Homecoming. TOM WOOD MARGARET WRIGHT ARNOLD ZALAIS AHL. J JM..-2,11 ' 3353 352 Q 3 LT , .Su L 4 i f asefigf im T 'L M ,mf ggi X it f1 4'1a-ff ig! kg, . if: 5 Q HW L 5 , V, H - we 1 CHARLES WEBER Modern La ng uages PEGGY WILSON Law Secre+ary L. F. ZIMMERMAN English Journalism Secrelariel Admin. Modern Languages ,ix Bela Rosza 'Found fime for leaching and pracficing. Dean Hargrove reviewed a marlcel survey. .nd 5 W5 , ig-af A 4 N ,way X, Ri 4-um. ,.. , ,Ki 'ti fi? may . ' Q. W l 'l ...QV -if 4 W E, and Y me 91 Mzuf Y i :mf Q w Q3 , 3 Q .L QQ 1.3236 1 3 if .. 4 A A fr, as 'A bg y eg ,L Avia. K , - if? Milf K Q Jer, A 'im-1' 1 , f WL if f if MI Lfx W ' 'A QQ L, 5 ffl I X . - f V' M-is-A. '52 1, Q W jig? , 'X SL Q 1 V - z F2 n . W gil? F in X V E, Y- gi gm ie . Q was ' A' ' ,sag ,Zh 'H 'Si' at is hw 'Q fg. , if ,Mg ag. Wig Nt A V wiv? 14 , W A vw 'IR s a, fin. 2 . if - ' by 'i in ' ' if W Q 1 A , 1. , 1' H mi, pa i, V 4 5. sw LU ,D 5 xf 'a 'Q :swim f , A,ff. Q ,,,.W. . Swim Lffyi, Q -1 ,, ,Lf pug rim 253 ,A sw S. V A V , V ,L2,1 2fwwwsfrf s ' -V 2,151 -f, ,- sz, ' ,g..', :,1:,E,,giS,. .ag-Lwfi. 'vii L- . 5E?fiQ'?:E::aa3:'5a3EZ2??Zia35. :: f,,z 5 '- . 2 ' 5 A . ': 'E!5fE.'ff'.aiiBi'iE-A: ,-: F :f:fEmf.ff-2'n '. 1 , 4q,j'z13:xem,-,jh fx , ii?,f'2fi'-'gif'42215,-3Lq'n, :iw giiiTi3'fQii.f1' 5 r if ' Yun W ,A,, 2, M. K3 .7 f V, - M lgigagvgfgmmfmx .fz , 'ly 1Ly,L5ggwsfsl?1w if my I ff at ids f1fi:?:1W ff- , ,. .1-4 .qw f E' My 294 In 3 ,E gs, ' Q my gf e ' ' 4, , L ,E , fx V4 QE? Qin ' :I 'Wai P P 'Q , ra A, L vm Mig I if 11 Q 1 mmleiww is , in ffl. Eff -Q . 'Lili 'fc Sm: 31 K -.J Q , Lf X A if ' wg, DG! 'K' ,YCWW5 s Y Q1 x Q PM if , 5 921' L. .Q-nuns'-lng,,,,.aff N S www 5? mff.,R5. RWE? . Wm i w ,., W L. f '1w2ff'5if S Q95 Ffiiifgk if? ij 3 ml 1? 'Y .J .gn I :I , '41 Hard a+ work in +I'1e Humani+ies class. IN THIS DIVISION Personalifies Words and Music A+hIe+ics w4a13ffri-ex . wssmwv- ,, ,V -f W,,1.fw-g,r Qi . r s S. H. Lee checked equipment at the biology lab. Don Harris found time for a snooze during an 8 o'clock. Iimmie Fitzgerald dressed for a and Marilyn McClure made party . . . dresses for the plays. Hsxzvmigrr sz-EQIP if 4 'K The Chi Unit-get mister vtcm at Hrst plztcc in Horrtcccmting dccumltrms Students worked together . we t25f25x??u l K Kathleen Weber and Diane Coleman worked in the Home Economics House. Don Gregory was one of many Asiatic Hu victims under the care of Vera Ward. Spirits were high at the Horne- Ann Cook checked her make-up coming Shorts Dancefi back stage in Kendall Theatre. T Larry Casey practiced his golf swing. lim McCormack showed a bewildered Duayne Hatchett his art masterpiece. 52 3 Everyone had to wait their turn for registration. .1 af ' We 5. 'fx 'Wal -52321555 2 gm x 6 -M .wh 5, , v 3, fJX Qu A -xg iw A V, A x ng ,Y f K wr' I' 4? 'L Nb Q, I K 4 EX 1 H New www MW 7 ww , -f N, , narlh .3 3' -fu. X 4 V va K W .i , A.w,,,,, vf an W W W W ,i 4' 81, L .www W. gf- if- MM 3 S 4 if gif Na 'lim ' v . Kd: f LA f x M' I L, x f 2 15+ he ' gps? ' g Q ,. lm I f 'iii-14sQ1.f2?1 :Q fffgii-PM ww ,,,,:xQg , ge 3 ,- V. 7, , .nfl-' , J. ,MgQg,i?5fgffsf5k, 'Q ,wp-v ,, , fi ., -. I H ' Af? 'V Q1 , -'L -' 'f 1:51- ' .L My ,, Wi 1. 'fmw -' H ,J FX ,59S'ge': L53 X W 1 iii. mv is A -4 wp' 4 5, is M18 ff, Whrr's got, the ball? SMH Kappafs welcomed rushees at their open house. Val Ann Watscmrl was crowned Hall and half was the dress for football queen at the Homo- a Lambda Chi party. coming game. 9 .il v 'cr' of Sandy Pugh and Nancy Campbell made plans for the pop rally. All dressed and no place to go! X, .,, gay :gg x22 mn he PEP RALLY ii i ,J ,,' ,Q ua.-K, .ir ii fvnaw RALLY 7-745 AM SNACK BAR E UMBU um-zanm SNACK BAR Chi Omcgzfs and Sigma Chiis received the Horne- coming trophies from the Alum Association. Studios went on during HDHIS dcspite the rain. I And time to play 5 1 i Vi ,V., V, ,,1Z ff 'I 2, f ..,4 ,..::f?iFE fl-QM 1 1 z,3.1:w.w5.,.W - A N1 QW, A 2 V fm. 1 W F-.waz fg,gw,2, ig H32 'fa Everyone Watched the Braves win the World Series. Nancy Harris helped fix decoration for Homecoming. Becky Wallace worked overtime Iirn Stevens, southpaw ace, kept in the lab. his pitching arm in shape. , - mm Mary Nesbitt learned the alphabet from Linda Wilgus. Sandy Doss and Charlotte Krumpeln rang the bells in memory of OSU. Cats worked like crazy Dixieland-jazz. L --e Perry Como C505 +h beaufy queens. e e KENDALLABRUM O l . t . ke to lf it were up to me 1 would li m ke each and every one of the lovely ladies a winner, but aa 1 can only select twelxe out of eo many, I have made the selections as mentioned. his pleasure, and Thanks again for t ' hee to e my very best wle me-7-1 W r q ipmwllwm m'i ff EVERETT ASH LEY AIME, class officer, Engineers Club, Phi E+a Sigma, Pi Epsi- lon Tau, S+uden+ Council, Windbags, Xi Omicron, Circle K, Sigma Chi. WHO'S WHO JIM CORNETT Phi Alpha Thefa, Young Republicans, S+udenf Council, Lambda Chi Alpha. MARYLOU ELKINS Boiany Club, FTA, Kapppa Della Pi, Laniern, Morfar Boarcl, Panhellenic Council, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Gamma Kappa, Siudenf Council, Del+a Della Delia. 62 JANICE BLACK American Chemical Sociefy, Lanfern, Mor+ar Board Panhellenic Council, S+uden+ Council, TU Y , Young Republicans, Winclbags, Kappa Delia. ANGUS SHEARER Tennis +eam, Xi Omicron, AIME, Engineers Thefa. is Eggs Club, Phi Del+a 'im or 'O mf. ian it as 'S . ,vf 4 fix Q' L, Q ,4 K ',: Jim T SHEILA HODGES , lniernaiional Relalions Club, l.an+ern, Morfar Board, Sfudenl' Council, Varsify Nile Board, Phi Gamma Kappa, Xi Omicron, Delia Delia Della. JANELLE JACOBS r TU Business Women's Club, class oFFicer, Kendallabrum, Lanfern, Morfar Board, Phi Gamma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Chi Omega. I WHO'S WHO i ANNA HARRIETTE KOCH Lanlern, Morfar Board, Phi Gamma Kappa, Sigma Alpha loia, Windbags, Xi Omicron, Chi Omega. MERRYJEAN NIEMAN Collegian, Malrix Award, FTA, IRC, Home Eco nomics Club, Kendallabrum, Pi Della Epsilon Lan+ern, Moriar Board, Phi Gamma Kappa, Siu den+ Council, Kappa Alpha Thela. TED SCHMIDT AIME, Engineers Club, IFC, Phi Gamma Kappa, Pi Epsilon Tau, Sfudenf Council, Sword and Key, Xi Omicron, Kappa Sigma. 63 l l JANET BASCOM Pi Delia Epsilon, Collegian, Pi Alpha Mu, Chi Omega l GERALDINE ACKENHAUSEN 1 Collegian, Kendallabrum, Pi Della Epsilon, Pi Alpha Mu, Lanlern, Panhellenic, Sludenf Council, Mafrix Award, Kappa l Della. l l CONALY BEDELL l Collegian, Concerf Chorus, Pi Alpha Mu, Tau l Be-+a Sigma, Sfudenf Council, Sword and Key. GREGORY BROADD Ari' Sfuden+ League, Collegian, Kenclallabrurn, Pi Alpha Mu, Pi Delia Epsilon, Malrix Award, Young Republicans. 64 LYNETTE BENNETT Class officer, Concerl' Chorus, Lanlern, Sfudenf Council, Cheerleader, Varsify Nife, TU Y , Chi Omega. x ,J . Q' M ffl M211 CAROL CARTER Laniern, Morfar Board, Phi Gamma Kappa, Siudeni Council, Theia Alpha Phi, TU Theaier, Varsify Nile Board, Kappa Alpha Theia. DIANA DAVIS DUFFY DEARDORFF IRC, Loffie Jane Mabee Hall vice-presideni, Panhellenlc iT:jEn+KCouncgl P' Epsllon Tau Engmeers Club Phi Alpha Theia, Laniern, Windbags, Kappa Alpha Theia appa 'gma KEN DORAN JERRY EARL Siudenl' Council, BSU, Engineers Club, Windbags, Varsafy Sfudenf Council AlChE Engineers Club IFC Xl Omncron Nife Board, Kappa Sigma. WlndlD695 Slqma Nu , H PHYLLIS KRAMER JOBE Nimrod, Phi Alpha Thefa, Sfudenf Council, Kappa Kappa Gamma. WHO'S WHO MEL HARVEY Engineers Club, AIME, Kappa Sigma. JAMES KIEFER Phi Gamma Kappa, Engineers Club, Physics Club, Sword and Key. 1---1 CAROL GRIFFEE Collegian, Kenclallabrum, lRC, Young Republicans, Pi Delia Epsilon, Sfudenl Council, Nimrod, Pi Alpha Mu, Phi Mu. iw-2 JOANNE McCORMACK TU Business Women's Club, FTA, IRC, Lanlern, Panhellenic Council, Young Republicans, Windbags, Kappa Della. 67 MARILYN RICHMOND TU Business Women's Club, Laniern, Moriar Board, Phi CLAIRE OLSON Gamma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Kappa Alpha Thefa. Collegian, FTA, IRC, ISA, Lanfern, Pi Delia Epsilon, Spanish Club, TU Y , Young Republicans. ALLEN WHITE Engineers Club, IAS, IFC, Sword and Key, AIME, Lambda Chi Alpha. BOB WATTENBARG ER Pi Epsilon Tau, American Insiifufe of Mining En gineers, Engineers Club, Sigma Chi. SALLY WIENECKE Laniern, Panhellenic, Sfudeni Council, Varsify Ni+e, Lanlern, Delia Delia Delia. aff' 'rw KAPPA ALPHA . THETA by, Yandeyerfs g,2?,,:f. f-my -211412 -5 3' A , V , , . ' ' ' ' Q Y? , V . I. - -.: ,X 44 H' f awriw 1 ffl, ' l T' fi? L 5-JZ'-' ' :YGVI 4 , i, 3221215 Zi. -i5..f3fI.5,55: Hx ,. .5 . I ,-L .v ,:.,.h-a yy,- 'iis' 'wiiff' wg., if L: .. U, r?QZ:5QQ 5f! 25552-2 ' 253-3:71 . ' . A , , , . 4 5.4 ,.-V L' 4 ' ' ' .-.A .4 ' 1,211 Rl . li . '-A ai - 2 iz' ' ,. V YL,,,,,..,, 1sQsPPp,j'AprHA1 THEIA , spon50fed:-:by ,sroygnapunkan , L y 1 -j.. -f -- ,Q fQa44 I 2 V I 2-VCHl OMEGA H Pyblpc Servnce -Qbmpanyv of Oklghbma ,., l-,M . L.. . .,.'lI, .Mp .! , . '- f . l . , x 5 L yi. tu ' 1 It I I 1 l 3 , ' MU -f'Sg:56aSorQa ByfNo'fiofidlVBunk ofQ'N'fulsfa , , f . - K KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sponsored by Frougs M 3 ,gf Q F .,ff,WN, , fWW .35S Hi? 1231 ' , 4' 'gina' in , .1 N . s : f:,.... K Q 1215 y 44 + N EK t K X, 221 Er +5 fv1m1wmr,1:w.,f Q. ' ,sfsfsqwwsrfwr L1 ,435 KY i., , ,M fat: , ., Qfggggf- sw wg, Ks, V was 2, i wvv ,V win rw 1 Q, ,Z ..,L gg E: X -,J-,W - 355 . 'Q 5 if 5 ,, ,X ,454 , 2 S5338 af 4' if 'Y 1 5 1?f'3 E we :gg i Q lx 4 gs? ' .: AEST' iifk feg E M? av ' M5 J .3 ,, ,, kg, MQW ww, - -gg 3 5 if Riff :way im, ge, , -gn IM A .mf- .eisxg l z BASKETBALL QUEEN MZMWMZWL FOOTBALL QUEEN 78 Lyle Bachelor pulled copy I. I I HI Ill 1 C for KWGS news broadcasfs. Gm Nmvs N::.:ii,W A uoummn '11- .f: ,gZ :ii-f - i'2':W3gv M, fjjnmn, 'mf . ww-1 , uf My M- , N . W M ,. W M.. 1-N 'wfffw ww., N... Q O .S 4 4 ref 4 4' w.,,,...m . KENDALLABRUM Work began on the 1958 KENDALLABRUM in the spring of l957 when the Board ol Publications chose Leo Cheeseman, Merryjean Nieman and Geraldine Ackenhausen for the editors and Greg- ory Broadd, Iannene Saunders and Anne Apperson for the business staff. During the summer, the policies and format for the book were outlined, and with the choice of a lull staff at the first of the school year, work began in earnest. A pictorial board lead by Merryjean Nieman and composed of Carol Griflee and Martha Hurt sorted through a Wealth of pictures to select those most typical of TU campus life. Copywriters working with Geraldine Acken- hausen gathered and polished copy for the many organizations represented in the organization sec- tion. In the meantime, the business staff was hard at work lining up picture schedules for the various organizations and collecting advertising from Tulsa merchants. For the first time on the TU campus, Brown- Dunkin sent a photographer to the school so that the students might have their pictures taken with- out inconvenience. Plagued by the onslaught of Gregory Broadd held the dummy while Jimmie Fitzgerald, Carol Griffee and Jannene Saunders looked it over. LEO V. CHEESEMAN, Editor the Asian flu, students still turned out in record numbers to have their photos made. With the return of the pictures, the class editors -Suzanne Weber, Carol Rorsehach, Margaret Trott and Martha Hurt-and Greek editor, Iimmie Jim Schmidt, Margaret Troti, Marilyn Chance and Ann Cook looked through an old yearbook 'For ideas. Y? Geraldine Ackenhausen, Merryiean Nieman and Carol Griffee looked over pictures and discussed layouts for the i958 Kendallabrum. Fitzgerald, sorted and arranged the pictures for the final layouts of their sections. This year the cover was prepared in a different manner from that used in previous books. The members of one of Brad Place,s art classes com- peted for the distinction of designing the 1958 cover and lim Millardis design was chosen by a board of editors. Nearly all of the pictures in the book were taken by students and processed by the new photo lab, another first for the 1958 yearbook. Members of the photo course also contributed some of the pic- tures. Many organizations Were represented in the contest for this year's beauty queens. Beauty edi- tor Elizabeth Brown Hedley managed the com- petition and arranged for Perry Como to make final selection of the queens, who were presented to the student body at the Benny Goodman dance in November. TU sports were ably covered and reported by Carol Griffee, sports editor, who took many of the shots that appear in her section and in other parts of the book. With the coming of spring, the finishing touches were put on the book with the assistance and ad- vice of Ed Iohnson, faculty advisor, and sent to the printers, to be delivered in May, a pictorial map of the Road to Knowledgef' GREGORY BROADD, Business Manager Xeacf-5, COLLEGIAN Greater strides than ever were made by the Collegian this year with numerous renovations the weekly occuranee. The impetus behind the many changes was Conaly Bedell, editor. Under his di- rection the largest staff in the history of the paper worked strenuously to produce the best paper TU has ever had. The first l6-page Collegian in the 45-year history of the student publication was issued Get. 16, l957 and that record was broken with an 18-page Homecoming edition Nov. 20, l957. The boost in size of the paper was made possible by the dilligent work of the business man- ager, Don Gasaway and his bustling assistants Carroll Rainwater and Murray lVlclVlillan. A column The Passing Scenes' about life-on campus and off-was inaugurated by Don Bach- elder, assistant editor, who also wrote many news stories. Another assistant editor, Larry Walker, besides doing features for the Collegian, began a weekly column Reviews . . . conducted by Walkeri' which was a critique of plays, books, art shows and many other cultural events. Social pro- grams of sororities, fraternities and independents were covered by society editor, Io Lynne Garrett, who initiated a picture column TU on the Tom CunliFF and Don Baichelder checked the staff as a deadline neared. ,,,.,,.,---' CONALY BEDELL, Editor Town, and her busy reporters. Marvene Bailey wrote a weekly human interest 'KCampus Confi- dentialv and Claire Olson turned in a weekly soci- ety feature story. Sports was well-covered by Tom Cunliffe, sports editor, whose lively column Time Ned and Mary Crabb, Marshall and Fleming looked on as Bedell and Gasaway made up a layout. 'fx ,Ik san it a ' i X I, y r UU -r 'F f maui.--1 0 ROW ONE-Mary Jo Stahl, Norman Rowland, Mary Birbilis, Margaret Davis. ROW TWO-Pat MacClelland, Jannene Saunders, Bob Beadle, Linda Lomax, Clara Smith, Bob Hendrickson. Out with Tomi, gained all-campus readership. Sports coverage increased until it added a second section to the paper. The lively and forthright editorial policy ol the Collegian was expressed in the bold and Hrm edi- torials ol Bedell which were backed by the editor- ial board-made up of the senior editors with Gregg Broadd and Charles Oliver. Weekly edi- torial cartoons were an addition to the paper through the artistic endeavors of Gary Fleming and Ned Crabb. Columns such as Carol Grifleeis 'gThe World Today and Gary layls One Point of Viewi' on matters concerning the nation brought added letters to the office. Extensive pho- tography coverage was accomplished with the aid of the journalism photography department and work of Linda Darrell, photography editor. Une of the most outstanding accomplishments of the Collegian was the presentation of a space and educationv issue Dec. 4, devoted to a docu- mentation of ideas held by TU professors and lac- ulty, along with a segment of a student opinion. With its growth, the Collegian, received wide news coverage throughout the year by metropolitan newspapers, wire services and radio. The Col- legian staff also brought the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association spring meeting to TU. DON GASAWAY, Business Manager l KWGS An awakened interest in high fidelity in the Tulsa area made the tenth year of KWGS opera- tion a sparkling one. On the tenth anniversary date, l0-year-old Miss KWGS, Nancy Taylor, who was born the same day the station began opera- tion, was guest of honor at an open house attended by many listeners of the student-operated station. Nathan Wilcox, program director, expanded the broadcast hours of hi-fi music. A news series of orchestra music followed 'eMusic of the Masters, the main classical program with Milton Dreger. The 45-minute shows presented each evening were World in Music, produced by Gene Lyon, Hollywood Soundtrackf' by Robert Comstock, 'gMusic of America, by Carol GriHTec and Iudith Cook, and g'Broadway Bcatf, by Lyle Batchelor, gave diversified evening music. Dale Hughes, operations director, began a new production music show, Roof Patiof, with Marilyn McClure and Claude Hill, chief engineer, lcepi busy in the control room. NATHAN WILCOX, Program Director Nancy Trippefi' and Ed Dumii' worked wilh 'Phe phonograph controls. rx...- -.-.-. ,L l 'ii i i 1 J Y 5 cf gt., 'fi Q Kev ROW ONE-Gordon M. Alford, Milton Dreger, Jim Campbell, Fred Francis, 'Lyle Batchelor, Bill Johnson. ROW TWO-'Nathan Wilcox, 'Marilyn McClure, 'Dale Hughes, Claude Hill, Judith Cook, Martha O'Neal. ROW THREE-Gene Lyon, Ed Kelsay, Mike Miller, 'Robert Comstock, Art Johnson, Johnnie Cherblanc. 'Radio Guild members Phil Bolian. Gordon Alford, Sue McGill and Dr. Rod Iones, associate professor of speech, kept the Going to Collegen high school quiz program rolling over the state. The station was founded by the late W. G. Skelly, and the call letters derive from his initials. Faculty advisors were Edward Dumit, station manager, and Claude Hill, chief engineer. Martha O,Neal kept the programs flow- ing on schedule, and Nancy Trippett kept track of the albums in Southwestas largest classical music library. News director Lyle Batchelor kept Monkey-droodlef, the station's new teletype ma- chine, operating full blast. DALE HUGHES, Operation Director .1- TM TU T Emphasizing comedy, the University of Tulsa Theatre opened its 1957-58 season with a produc- tion of thc Kaufman and Connelly satire on art vs. big business, BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK. Prominent in the cast were Sue lVlcGill, Geraldine Teagarden, Carol Carter, Fred Graves, Dick Watts, William Holdridge, and Ierald Graham. The second play ol the season was the romantic comedy THE SCARECROW with Tom Ledbetter in the titlc role and Ann Ross making her final appearance on the TU stage as Good Rickby. February brought to thc TU boards, the Bru- kiwi, ,.- TA Dick Wafis iracied music 'For money in BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK. HEATRE estle-Swier original musical, a character comedy of San Francisco in the 1880's called HAPPY TOWN. Molierc took over in March with an in-the- round production of THE MISER, staged by Bar- rows, and the season closed with a production of lean Anouilh's comedy. THIEVES CARNIVAL. Active twice during the season with children's productions, Mrs. Tommie Ruth Gardner, at Christmas led her youngsters through THE CHRISTMAS NIGHTINGALE. ffl! 9' , In Beau Bruesfle appeared in Mys+ery af Greenxqngersf' Ann Ross and Fred Graves looked on as Tom Ledbeffer gasped 'for breafh in Scarecrow Carol Carfer held fhe affenfion of David Hunf, Bill Chapman, and Dal Werfzberger in Happy Town.' Radilz, Richardson, Denoff, Carver, Sianiclt, Shuller, Miles, Krumpeln, Hampfon, Lofius, C. Moore, J. Moore, Kramer, Lesier, Rags- dale, Lowry, Kollias, Roller, Munzlinger, Barron, Peiersen, Marks, Miller, Wiesener, Fleming, Browning, Coolr, Lehn, Rives, Berg, Kennedy, Burltharf, Esser, Cobb, Kepler, Hofz, Bourscheidi, Gassaway, Buchanan, McKee, Combs, Otis, Britten, Grimes, Cox, Lane, Kramer, Bommelie, Shiplef, Durschni'H, Cheney, Shellenbarger, Woods, Overly, Graupman, Kramer, Burdick, C. Moore, Gave, Duiifin, Halley, Hays. Orchestra OFFICERS The University of Tulsa symphony orchestra furnished one oi the many cultural outlets for the students of the university and residents of Tulsa. During the year the orchestra featured solos of senior and graduate students in the school of music. With a mem- bership of ovcr 70 pieces. the group provided a training ground for Conductors , IEROME RAPPAPORT those intending to make a career in the music field. Concerts were DR, BELA ROZSA given in the fall and spring when the group presented Works of Beethoven, Bixet, Bach and other composers. leromc Rappaport, artist-in-residence, conducted the fall concert in the absence of William E. McKee who was on a leave-of-absence. In the spring Dr. Bela Rozsa conducted the orchestra in an all-Bartok presenta- Concertmaster ..... ED RADITZ Librarians . . . THEONIE KOLLIAS PHIL LOWRY tion. Graduating seniors of two years service were presented tra- ditional gold keys in the spring. Golden Hurricane Band Spectacular and entertaining described the performances of the Golden Hurricane Band during the half-times at the five home football games this year. During these performances the band saluted the semi- centennial state celebration of Oklahoma, amazed scientists by launch- ing its own space satellite and won applause for its colorful presenta- tions. These skits werc added by Cindy Warner, tiny blond mascot of the band. Two champion twirlers, Lucy I-Iyneman and Barbara Combs, sparked the marching performances in the many parades the band led during the year, as did Tommy Spencer, new drum major. Dwight Dailey directed the fast-stepping group and also played in the Dixieland ensemble that entertained at most of the home basketball games. The Dixieland group was innovated this year and proved to be a swinging combo. Golden Hurricane Marching Band led the Christmas Parade. 'DWIGHT DAILEY Director -iv f . .fd 4. Nm X as f s 4 IK 1-it 1 ROW ONE-Charlotte Wilson, Anne Sefzer, Val Ann Watson, Robyn Bennett, Mary Sharpnaclc, Nancy Scott, Donna Ross, George- ann Simpson, Glee Moore, June Reynolds. ROW TWO-Lynette Bennett, Barbara Gregory, Pat' Clay, Barbara Coffee, Jo Slcinner, Joyce Holleman, Kaye Duncan, Nancy Cole, Nancy Newcombe, Lynn Grigsby. ROW THREE-Bob Balmer, Byron Mitchell, Buddy Dyer, Lynn Lugeanbeal, Joe Mills, Marc Frazier, Max Harless, John Cox, Barry Hon. ROW FOUR-Larry Montague, Clement Graham, Bill Stark, Bill Wise, John Spikes, Bob Wattenbarger, Bob Coxsey, Don Whifsitt, Don Pearson. ACCOMPANISTS-Mary Hazelfon, Rod Kimble. Concert Chorus The Concert Chorus Qlormerly the Radio Choirj under the di- rection ol Arthur Hestwood, professor of voice and choral music, made approximately 25 public appearances in Tulsa during the academic year. The chorus sang for civic functions, banquets, radio broadcasts and television shows. Between semesters the chorus made an extended trip to the east coast presenting concerts in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Harrisburg, Detroit, Chicago and New York QFFICERS City. The 36 members making the trip practiced many long hours before leaving by bus on January 24. The Concert Chorus was open to University of Tulsa students through audition. Accompa- Secretary-treasurer . DONNA ROSS nists were Mary Hazelton and Rodney Kimble. President . . . BYRON MITCHELL sam L - -7 1-wg . .MQ . mw5xf,'ve7 W . 5: A ,fwf,s RSM, f A f i ':,12qw'w,.s 'm,i4sfvwvA 4, .. ffm- f f 'mn A MW- f wyq T 3 f..f:.w. in 1 rv 'if U1 f'W G,p,ji1f .. , ,- 1 ' : 1Q Y - A 'l5H .g1g . . Ja? -59-A -.WLT ,,,., . L, ,, R wx , W 3 Jzwmeiw Mg E gs Qi . M E qw QQ fl QW , xg ,wwmig 1' ,W an ff V' 2.3 ,, ww J as :fini Q f -K .1 1 ,, , , . . ,z 'N.,,., A E. f,i1L . .mvffffh as 'I',. :r ' 1-2-.SWR 'P '- , ROW ONE-Dick Brown, Bill Verble, Barney Iles, Duwayne Gandy, Jim Hardin, Clyde McLean, Jim Combs, Dean Slayfon, Lloyd Day, Bill Hines, Benny Davis. ROW TWO-Ray Judkins, Tommy Thornhill, Bob Auten, Harry Beaube, Larry Dobbs, Opie Bandy, Ari Balcerzalr, Lynn Capps, Bob Kite, Bob Brumble, Gary Schoolcraff, Dick Hacltler. Tulsa Survived Flu for Record of 4-6 Handicapped by injuries and the Hu, the pre- season highly-rated Golden Hurricane of Coach Bobby Dobbs failed to live up to its expectations in losing their first five games. After an initial win over the Air Force Academy Falcons, however, Dobbs, in his third year as head football coach at the University of Tulsa, saw his uboysi' finish strong, winning four of their last five tilts for a 4-6 record. Highlight of the year was a l2-7 heads-upw leather-slapping victory over the Cin- cinnati Bearcats. At the close of the season, Dick Brown won a berth on the All Missouri Val- ley and All-Midlands squads, and tackle Opie Bandy was also All-Valley. Both were honorable mention for All-Americans. Rounding out Coach Dobbs, coaching staff were Rogers Lehew, serving as both scout and line coach, end tutor Earl Pres- ley, Glenn Dobbs, backlield coach, less Thomp- son, line coach, and Tommy Hudspeth, freshmen mentor. Trainer Don Sparks took care of the many Hurricane injuries, including the losses of Barney Iles, a hard-running halfback, and Lloyd Day, stalwart center and senior co-captain. ROW THREE-Bob McQueen, Roberl' Beaube, Roger Wickersham, John Girclano, Earl Kirsch, Lee Brady, Morris WaHs, Joe Kirk wood, Odis Fuller, Mickey McClure, Dave Laird, Ray Boaz, Ronnie Morris, Max LeHerman. ROW FOUR-Roberl' Graham, Carnie Block, John O'Neill, Chuck Janssen, Dan Eubanks, Arlen Koehler, Billy Neal, Frank Hagedorn Jim Pirfle, Jim Sfroup, George Cagliola, John Vogel, Jim Anderson, Chuck Phelps, Max Combrink. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa RECORD Hardin-Simmons Arkansas . . College of Pacific Oklahoma Sfafe . Norfh Texas Sfafe Air Force . . . Texas Tech . . Cincinnali . Hous+on Wichifa Coach Bobby Dobbs Wal KIA Lloyd Day Duwayne Gandy Roger Wiclrersham Chuclr Janssen Center ICO-CaptainI Fullbaclr ICo-CaptainI Center Left Guard S T A T I S T I C S HARDIN SIMMONS ARKANSAS COLLEGE OF PACIFIC I r H.s r I Ark. I r I cor I First downs I 8 11 First downs 6 I 19 First downs I 14 I 20 Yards rushing I 127 84 Yards rushing 82 I 314 Yards rushing I 204 I 139 Yards passing I 41 137 Yards passing B2 I 156 Yards passing I 81 I 193 Passes completed I 4-14 12-21 Passes completed 6-9 I 6 11 Passes completed I 4 I 14 Passes intercepted by I 2 1 Passes intercepted by 1 I 0 Passes intercepted by I 2 I 1 Punts I 7.39.0 9.33.0 Punts 10-43.1 I B-30.8 Punts I 5-37.4 I 6.33.0 Fumbles lost I 3 1 Fumbles lost 4 I 1 Fumbles lost I 0 I 0 Yards penalized I 60 145 Yards penalized 35 I 55 Yards penalized I 75 I 34 I Final score I 0 14 Final score 14 I 41 I Final score I 13 I 21 I OKLAHOMA STATE NORTH TEXAS STATE AIR FORCE TEXAS TECH I I r I osu I I T I Nrs I r I AF I T I rr First downs I 6 I 25 First downs I 7 I 14 I First downs I 11 I 13 First downs I 12 I 15 Yards rushing I 61 I 308 Yards rushing I 135 I 214 Yards rushing I 206 I 95 Yards rushing I 196 I 179 Yards passing I 96 I 87 Yards passing 57 I 65 Yards passing I 8 I 162 Yards passing I 23 I 83 Passes completed I 4-13 I 5-12 Passes completed 3-10 I 3-11 Passes completed I 1-5 I 9-24 Passes completed I 2-8 I 6-14 Passes intercepted I 5 I 3 Passes intercepted I 2 I 0 Passes intercepted I 1 I 1 Passes intercepted I 3 I 0 mms I6.39.5 I2.:io.s Punts I7.3s.o I6.36.o Punts I 6.41 I 4-33 Punts I 9-37 I 3-49 Fumbles last I 4 I 1 Fumbles last I 3 I 1 Fumbles lost I 3 I 3 Fumbles lost I 3 I 3 I Yards penalized I 5 I 40 Yards penalized I 65 I 76 Yards penalized I 60 I 53 Yards penalized I 80 I 35 Final score I 13 I 28 Final score I 12 I 14 Final score I 12 I 7 Final score I 3 I 0 CINCINNATI HOUSTON WICHITA I T CIN I Y I H I T I w rarsigdowfi I 6 14 First downs I 13 I 19 First downs I 22 I 4 Yards rushing I 60 122 Yards rushing 226 I 219 Yards rushing I 329 I 61 Yards passing I 52 30 Yards passing 44 I 127 Yards passing I 70 I 33 Passes completed I 1-6 4-15 Passes completed 4-11 I I 9-13 Passes completed I 2-O I 3-16 Passes intercepted by I 2 O Passes intercepted by O I 1 Passes intercepted by I 3 I 0 Punts I 3-43.3 7-41,0 Punts I 5-39,4 I 5-36.2 Punts I 4.39.5 I 7.32.0 Fumbles lost I 0 0 Fumbles lost I 0 I 1 Fumbles lost I 2 I 1 Yards penalized I 55 54 Yards penalized I 31 I 41 I Yards penalized I 35 I 69 Final score I 12 7 Final score I 7 I 13 I Final score I 24 I O I Earl Kirsch John Girdano Odis Fuller Bill Verble Left' Guard Right Guard Right Guard Left Taclrle ,Isl sy ff' Opie Bandy Dean Slayron Jim Combs Billy Neal Lefi Tackle Righf Tackle Leff End Lef+ End Bill Hines Dick Brown George Cagliola Benny Davis Righf End Rigid End Quarferback Quarferback Ronnie Morris Ray Boaz Barney Iles Lynn Capps Halfback Halfback Halfback Halfback Chuck Phelps Bob Beaube Harry Beaube Arr Balcerzak Halfback Halfback Halfback Fullback End Dick Brown deflected the ball from 1118 hands of a Hardin-Simmons Co boy du Inq Me sea on s f'rs+ 11+ HARDIN-SIMMONS A pre-season high-rated Colden Hurricane, bitten hard by the Hu bug, faced an improved Hardin-Simmons eleven and received the short end of a 14-0 score in the season's opener at Skclly. Engineering the attack was Ken Q1V1ode1 Tj Ford who passed and ran like a vvell-oiled machine. It was Ford who passed 23 yards lor a third-period TD and racked a yard around right end for the clinching tally. ARKANSAS Arkansas, speedy backfield and hard-hitting line trampled the tenacious defense of TU to the tune of 41-14 at Razorback stadium. The Porkers, bruising fullback, Gerald Nesbitt, pulled in 20 of 41 points. Fumbles again hurt TU as DuWayne1Gandy, recovering from an appendectomy, bobbled three times in the first hall. Bob Brumble scored both TU TDs after sus- tained drives triggered by Chuck Phelps and Benny Davis. COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC A stubborn Hurricane showed the Way in the first quarter ol its nip-and- tuck battle with the College of Pacific Tigers under California skies as Harry Beaube scored on a 3-yard end sweep. But COP quarterback Tom Flores cut loose with an aerial bombardment that Tulsa vainly tried to break up. The game stayed close with TU's Lynn Capps passing to Bill Neal for a 14-13 TD. Flores again connected for 21-13, leaving TU looking lor its first victory. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY Sharpened on pass defense, the Golden Hurricane forced the OSU Cowboys to take to the ground and lather their offense to a season crest before smashing TU 28-13 in the yearis most bitter traditional rivalry. TU started the scoring with Davis sparking the attack. Then faltering, OSU scored and domi- nated the second half with three more TDs. The second TU tally was an interception by Gary Sehoolcraft who sped 65 yards to paydirt. NORTH TEXAS STATE Fumbles and missed after-TD points spelled defeat for the Hurricane as they fell before the onslaught of the North Texas State Eagles. Two long scoring runs highlighted the game for TU, the first by guard Iohn Girdano after blocking a field goal attempt. Officials called the play back and after a hot dispute awarded the TD to Dobb's squad. Ronnie Morris, halfback workhorse, ran 65 yards over right tackle for a fourth-down try to score. AlR FORCE ACADEMY Smarting from five straight defeats, TU coupled hard run- ning and good blocking to bring home victory number one to win-hungry Tulsa fans at the expense of the Air Force Adam- emy Falcons. Workhorse Morris was in true form as he ripped away yardage and maintained his punting average. Early in 2 X to A I In Agfi tl A Hardin-Simmons Cowboy gets away from Billy Neal but is stopped by Tulsa's Art Balcerzalt and Lloyd Day. Hard-running balfbaclc Ronnie Morris fool: in a Cagliola pass and sfruclr out for a long gain against Houston. 97 sma:7mwfw...w . ,aammsw ,t,-....wwawx.-a- the first quarter Candy plunged one yard for the first TD tally and in the fourth TU marked up the winning score on Davis' right end jaunt. TEXAS TECH Candy was the hero of the day as he booted a l3-yard field goal late in the fourth period to give the Hurricane their sec- and victory in a row, this time over the Texas Tech Red Raid- ers, 3-O. A fumble recovered by Opie Bandy set up the kick. Morris brought in ll5 of the l96 rushing yards to take second honors to Candy. David Laird hauled in a desperate-end-oh the-game pass and Davis kept the ball to assure the upset. CTNCINNATI A combination of passing by Ceorge Cagliola, the golden toe of Candy, hard running by Morris, and the sparkling defensive work of the fiery Bandy and Dick Brown gave the Hurricane their third victory in a row as they roared to a 12-7 upset over the Cincinnati Bearcats at Skelly. A Cagliola pass to Laird brought the first tally, a 24-yard field goal by Candy made the score lO-O and Cagliola tackled for the safety. HOUSTON A rugged but crippled Hurricant thrilled Homecoming crowd viewers by playing the MVC champion Houston Cougers to a fourth period 7-7 deadlock, which was finally broken by an 18- An Air Force runner tried a left end sweep but was stopped at the line by Bill Hines and Lynn Capps. Morris waited tor another Cagliola pass in the upset ot the Cincinnati Bearcats. The score was I2-7. yard Cougar score on a running pass. The Cats scored in nine plays after taking the opening kick-oigf but TU still dominated the first half with Cagliola running the team masterfully. It vvas he who scored the lone TU tally as he cocked to pass but saw daylight and went ll yards to score. WICHlTA Tulsa's Golden Hurricane ended its l957 season on a happy note as they trounced Wichita Whcatshockers 24-O, using every possible method of scoring again. Morris, Laird, and Gandy punched to the one with Gandy going over for the Hrst score. Gandy intercepted a Shocker pass which set up his 15- yard field goal. Dean Slayton's block of a punt in the end zone gave TU the safety. I957 GOLDEN GALE RECORD Led by Iohn Arnold in the backfield, Tulsa's frosh foot- ballers, the Golden Gale, racked up an impressive 4-l record. It reads: Tulsa-Wichita, l3-l4g Tulsa-Oklahoma, 19-14g Tulsa-Texas Tech, 26-7g Tulsa-Arkansas, 2l-133 and Tulsa- Wichita, 34-0. Freshmen coach Tommy Hudspeth's first year at TU proved to be a successful one indeed. Big Tulsa end Diclt Brown lBOl went up for a completed pass as a North Texas State Eagle prepared for the tackle. Uv-Sq UNIV. BASKETBALL The 1957-58 basketball season was a disappoint- ing one for the University of Tulsa, with thc Golden Hurricane ehalking up 7 wins against IS losses in Coach Clarence Iba's ninth year at TU. Even with the loss of stellar senior Clester Har- rington, the future looks bright with the majority of the varsity returning plus help from Ioe Swankls hustling Golden Gale which won ll and lost 3. A rundown of the season reads: Hitting eight points in the stretch, 6-foot junior guard Roger Wendel helped lift the Hurricane to a 62-59 scason-open- ing victory over New Mexico A8zlVl. After trailing by ll points, the Arkansas Razorbacks erupted to rout TU 79-61. Wendel put 26 in the hoop to take top scoring honors. Then the Hurricane traveled VVest and took a sound thrashing from two opponents, but ended the jaunt on a happy note. TU bowed to the Wycpming Cowboys 74-6l as Bob Goodall scored 2lg the Utah Redskins blitzed their way to a 94-55 victory, setting an all- Row I Jim Jones Roger Wendel Billy Hogue Gary Tongler Charlie Mounts, Ray Gross, George Clausen. Row Z Jerry Anderson Joe uarterman Leland Harms Charles Marlen, Clesfer Harrington, Coach Clarence lba, Jack Pontius, RECORD Tulsa North Texas State 49 Tulsa Arkansas . Tulsa New Mexico A8rM 56 Tulsa Houston . . . Tulsa Arkansas . . . 79 Tulsa North Texas State Tulsa Wyoming . 74 Tulsa Housto n... Tulsa Utah . . 94 Tulsa Oklahoma State . Tulsa Wyoming . 51 Tulsa Drake .... Tulsa Idaho S+a+e . 54 Tulsa S+. Louis . Tulsa Oklahoma City . 48 Tulsa Wichita . . . Tulsa Niagara . . 65 Tulsa North Texas State Tulsa Cincinnati . 77 Tulsa Cincinnati . . . Tulsa Drake . . . 57 Tulsa Bradley . . Tulsa Oklahoma State . 51 Tulsa Bradley . . Tulsa Wichita . . 74 Tulsa S+. Louis . time record for points scored against the Hurricane. Returning to Wyoming, Iack Pontious slammed in 3 straight buckets to shade the Cowboys 57-51. The All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City was next on the agenda and here TU played cred- itably, whizzing by second-seeded Idaho State 64- 54, hard-pressing but losing to the OC Chiefs 48- 41, and being ripped open by Niagara 65-49. In a thrilling, conference-opening duel, the Cincin- nati Bearcats and Oscar Robertson shaded TU 77-70 at the pavilion. Pontious and Wendel each hit 22 markers. In another hair-line conference tilt, TU eeked by Drake 59-57. After these furious games, the Hurricane was thrashed by Oklahoma State 51-43 and allowed 13-ranked Wichita to call the plays in a 64-63 defeat. The Arkansas Razor- backs roared back in four minutes to snatch a cold- shooting 50-43 victory. Pete Collier hit 12 for TU. The Hurricane then proceeded to avenge the foot- ball loss to Houston by handing the Cougars a Golden Gale basketballers display traditional headdress: Tom Bradley, Jim Weaver, Corky Mizell, David Voss, Wayne Cloudus, Ralph Hawkins, Gene Estes, Tom McKinna. Ab- sent-Richard Muldrew, Bob Kimmel, Jim Howard, Don Brown. .1 ar 'W 'QP' 1155322 U4 7 Ag ' il Wi ez-S Haw 35 -n '33 Looking for a satellite? TU's Goodall and Harrington look for a missed shot against Houston. 50-46 slap. An unorthodox one-hand jump shot by a reserve gave lowly North Texas State a 59-57 margin over the Tulsans. Houston returned the Hurrieane's visit and fell to Wendel's 27-point onslaught and Goodall's 20 rebounds. 70-57. The defense-minded OSU Cowpokes handed TU an- other loss to the tune of 64-52, and Red lVlurrell's '35 buckets pushed Drake over the Oil Capital quintet 74-72. St. Louis fought off the Hurricane and Wt-ndelis 35 eounters to eek a 60-59 win. Tulsa's third straight hair-line loss came at the hands of the Wiehita Wheatshoekers-Welidel hitting 22 and Harrington 21. Explosive TU tasted sweet revenge over the NTS Eagles by handing the Texans a Sl-40 blistering. Wendel hit 29. Cincinnati shook oil the Tulsans to take an 86-7l victory as their Robertson totaled 36 to Wendel's 33 markers. A pair ol' losses, 72-54 and 60-46. were in store for the Tulsans to top-noteh Bradley, lbais crew linished the season at the pavilion with a 84-66 whipping by St. Louis. Pontious was high lor TU with l9. Two Tulsa big men, Bob Goodall and Pe+e Collier, fry for a rebound in a losing cause agains+Wicl1ita. Tulsa's Jack Ponfious goes up for fwo against Oklahoma Slate as Bob Goodall l20l prepares fo rebound. Q5l'if ' VCL I 4 i t ROW ONE-Ray Boaz, Bob Duncan, Sfeve SIro+her, Jerry Culley, Dave Laird, Bob Foster. ROW TWO-Rex Graves, Leon Kaiapodis, Jim Stevens, Coach Jim Conatser, Keith Davis, Benny Davis, Bob Wyatt. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa I957 RECORD . I3 Northeastern Stafe . 7 Norlheasiern Slate . 9 Arkansas . . IIB Inningsl . I2 Arlcansas . 6 Wichita . 4 Wichita . 3 Wichita . . . . 5 Oklahoma Stale . . I Olclahoma Stale . . I Oklahoma Slate . . 6 Houston . . BASEBALL The 1957 version of the Colden Hurricane base- ball team, under the tutelage of Coach lim Con- atser, was rained or snowed out of 20 games, but still ended the season with a 5-6 mark. Leading hitter for the Hurricane was third baseman Bob Foster at .381 who was the only TUer named to the Missouri Valley Conference's honored ulirstn team. Second leading batter ol the regulars was senior first baseman Bob Duncan, a southpaw, at 304. Top pitchers for the ll-game stint were lim Cameron at 2-I with a .265 ERA and Jim Stevens, TU's only southpaw on the mound, at 2-I with 60 strikeouts in 36 innings. With most of his squad returning and extra help from sophomores coming up, Conatseris l958 season looked to be a bright one. career, e l TRACK Theoretically, the 1957 Golden Hurricane track squad did not compete that year on the cinders, although ending up with 32 points to its credit with Ralph Veatch placing second in the Valley high jump. Big news in this department was the acquisition of a track coach in Don Sparks, former Little Rock Central high school track coach for five years with four state championships to his credit. This was looked upon as the First big step toward building a strong track team. DON SPARKS, Coach ROW ONE-Kemper Lease, Charles Lonechief, Charles Hall, Tom Baxter. ROW TWO-Charles Friclc, Coach Don Sparks, Harry Beaube. f Q-'mx Jdftv ffm at Dave Bryanl, Harold Young, John Bryan, Angus Shearer, Coach John Drafz linsetl. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa I957 RECORD Oklahoma Stale Northeastern State Northeastern State Arkansas Nebraska . . Oklahoma State 6 2 2 6 6 6 TENNIS Poor weather knocked out much play lor the 1957 Golden Hurricane tennis squad, coached by Dr. Iohn Dratz, and the team ended up with only six games played and 2-4 record. Best match record was set by the no. l man Tom Webster at 3-3, followed by Angus Shearer at 2-4. Round- ing out the match scoring Were Dick Mueller, 0-6, Don Hull, l-3 and Sam Lyons. 0-3. Both Tulsa match wins Were gained over Northeastern State. In doubles Webster and Shearer combined for a 2-4 record. Moving up to take the no. l place ol graduated senior Webster lor the 1958 squad was letterman Shearer. In addition, Dratz had new comcrs Johnnie Bryan, Dave Bryant and Harold Young as the TU athletic department looked to- ward a top-notch tennis team in its spring sports program. GOLF In 1957 the Tulsa links team came through with a 4-6-1 record in Coach lack Schieldsi, Indian Hills Country Club Golf professional, first year at the helm. The squad fashioned wins over Okla- homa City university, Kansas State, Oklahoma Baptist university twice, and tying Iowa. Their poorest showing was the first match against Okla- homa State, while finishing the season strong. Top players for the team were Iohn Hyden and Max Rittman, 5-5 each and lim Chestnut at 4-6, and in twosome play Chestnut and I-Iyden com- bined to win 3 and lose 3. The squad fought bad weather all the way through the season. With I-Iyden returning, plus expected outstanding help from sophomores Larry Casey and Ierry Tones, 1958 was the brightest-looking year yet', for Shields and his linksmen in the fast-building spring sports program. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa I957 RECORD 0 I6 7 972 ZV2 'VZ lV2 7 9 I2 l4V2 Oklahoma S+a+e . O. C. U. . . . Norfheaslern State Kansas S+a+e . . Arkansas . . . Norfh Texas State Oklahoma S+a+e . Nebraska . lowa . O. B. U. . . O. B. U. . . I8 2 ll BV2 l5V2 l6V2 I6V2 I4 9 6 3Vz Coach Jack Shields, Jerry Jones, Bill Lalfing, John Hyden. vL.fJ All sororities participated in basketball. INTRAMURALS The intramural program, directed by Homer Coker for the men and Miss Florence C. Black- more for the women, went at full speed in fulhll- ing its goal to build strong and healthy students while at the same time promoting a spirit of com- petition among the various organizations on cam- pus. Kappa Sigma fraternity again won the Iron lVlan trophy, points toward this award having been won in each of the sports. The Sigma Chis won bowling, tennis, track. basketball, volleyball and golf. Sigma Nu took the swimming trophy, Kappa Sigma the football and wrestling crowns and Alpha Tau Omega won the softball championship. The seven sororities and the independents partici- pated in the womenis program which stressed good sportsmanship. A trophy for compiling the great- est total winning points was awarded Delta Gamma sorority. For the greatest number of stu- dents participating and games played Kappa Alpha Theta received a trophy presented by Miss Black- more. Delta Gamma awarded an Outstanding Sportsmanship trophy to lVlary Sharpnack. Kappa Alpha Theta won the basketball and softball titles, Phi lVlu the bowling crown, Kappa Kappa Gamma won the tennis singles trophy and Chi Omega topped volleyball, swimming and archery. in f w,i, . 32353 Draw, aim, release-bullseye in Miss Blaclrmore's gym class. ala, H.. .4, a is . Memorial Hall was a s+rong ccn+ender in IM baske'rball, fhe Hrsf Hme fhey have enfered. Alpha Tau Omegas faced Kappa Sigs in a bi++er infra- mural race. 1 1 miwi, ,sn w v: ,Q v,aqmxg..xn.u1.u-1 '- ROW ONE-Evelyn Moon, Josephine Mellor, Jean Sharon Jones, Margie Keplar. ROW TWO--Sharon Sprague, Georgann Simpson, Sue Ruhr, Yvonne Wester, Florence C. Blackmore. Women's Intramural Council OFFICERS President .... SUZANNE SLOATE Vice-President Advisor . . . MARY ANN MORRIS FLORENCE G. BLACKMORR The Womenss Intramural Council, composed of a representative from each sorority and the Independent Student Association, worked the entire year to plan an effective intramural program of volley ball, basketball, softball, bowling, archery, swimming and tennis which promoted co-operation and sportsmanship between these two groups. Trophies were awarded the winning groups in each sport and Miss Florence C. Blackmore, sponsor and Women's physical education instructor, presented her annual trophy to the group with the highest number of participation points at the Pan- hcllenic banquet in April. Men's Athletic Council Acting as the governing body of the men's intramural program is the chief function of the Menis Intramural Council. In this ca- pacity it sets thc rules for all the sports-football, basketball, bowl- ing, volleyball, tennis, wrestling, golf, swimming and softball- acted on any incidents, promoted greater spirit and encouraged more participation in the field of athletics by all male students in fraternities, the Independent Student Association and the dormi- tories. ln the spring the team accumulating the greatest number of points was awarded the coveted lronman', trophy. Last year this cup was won by the Big Grcenu of Kappa Sigma fraternity. ROW ONE-Herb Miller, Sid 1? Roarlce, Tom McGhee. ROW TWO-Charles Friclr. Buddy Morris, John Wenzel, John Drafz. ROW ONE-Marilyn Miller, Sandy Doss, Ruth Krause, Frances Snow. ROW TWO-Johnnie Cherblanc, Charlie King, Eddie Green, Jack Bowman. OFFICERS Pep Coordinator . . . MARILYN MILLER Head Cheerleader IACK BOWMAN Cheerleaders Those cheerleaders really knock themselves outf, it has been said many, many times at Skelly stadium and the fairgrounds pavilion. But knocking themselves outi' produced a marked in- crease in TU's l957-58 school spirit as the pepsters cheered the football, basket ball and baseball Golden Hurricanes. These eight people organized and led the many pep rallies, bonflres and were instrumental in building homecoming spirit to its high peak. The group sponsored the sale of cow bells and pom-poms during the year to add both noise and color to the cheering section and Worked closely on other pep projects with athletic director Glenn Dobbs. Beify Ann Cox graced 'fha KA cannon on Hs visif fo l.oHie Jane. +4 K 5 db wc- .- fn fue:- -Q sm.: '1 ,M M The T.U. Orchesfra and Music, Music, Music. IN THIS DIVISION MiIi+ary Honorary and Professional Greeks militgr 4' X J A W .fvmxyg ,Q ,vm 1. w,,M A Lf ff ,ew Q 142 M .Q , tn far if eq. HU 4121 if 2K g ' li 1, gifgh-m1.k ' f X , wg, f if I L xxx!! H., m X sm , .K :.,,, . 5. Q M Miwgig. -,kk if ,,.. i K A ,.-k, VM j 4-- -: Zum. . 4 fb A vi.. ' ::51efi 5X?i:qm:mf .W 5iw?3z'iQ,fa- ff, TU Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Ah'For Our job is an important one affecting every American, the defense of our countryf, This be- lief, expressed by the United States Air Force, was shared by TU,s future Air Force officers, the mem- bers of AF ROTC. The training these men re- ceived equipped them to be leaders in both military COLONEL RUSSELL CONE CB ROTC and civilian life. The ROTC curriculum in- cluded military theory, world geography and politics, training in leadership and command, and Hight training. Upon graduation from ROTC cadets were granted commissions as officers in the regular Air Force. Highlights of the year included the crowning of Honor- ary Cadet Colonel Ann Setzer and a full dress review during the halftime of the TU-Air Force Academy football game. Under the command of Colonel Russell Cone and Cadet Colonel Gary S. Baker, ROTC sponsored a military ball and mixer. In the spring they held their annual award day ceremony to honor outstanding cadets. The corps also participated in Tulsais Veterans, Day Parade. Another outstanding activity was the ROTC rifle team which ranked as one of the top units in the nation. To turn out well-educated men with varied academic backgrounds and men who have the physical and mental fitness for flying, was the goal of the TU Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. . N-fl 9 -f- M X x -41' -my .Wg gl y M654 W h wi' N 5 25 nw Jyaigqvkxf A M , ,sm .V U . . vi f X ,X ' izlsslssaggsrigxi F ggi ' f r - nf, sf-4:1N?xm, - .1 1 WwN1mW15 -7 - f- fxise5ufv.efi, isziww M . zzsgzggf, 3 mi: -' 2357, if QT' ' . f xaaa- -zz::aa51jEfag3Ea f. ROW ONE-Elizabeth Brown, Lynnette Bennett, Jerry Earl, Don McClary, Ken Doran ROW TWO-Dean Wesley, Sally Wieneclce, Charles Stuart, Jess Chouteau. Student Council OFFICERS President ....... IERRY EARL Vice-President . DON MCCREARY Coed Vice-President . . . LYNETTE BENNETT Secretary . . . ELIZABETH BROWN Treasurer . .... KEN DORAN One of the strongest student councils in the history of the Uni- versity of Tulsa came into being this year under the sponsorship of Dean Dan Wesley and less Chouteau. The council sponsored its traditional events-Singfony, Varsity Nite, elections, and Talahi day, and concentrated on new activities-a Presidentis welcome to freshmen, an information booth during registration, name band dances, fall and spring retreats for members and committee chair- man, participated in freshmen orientation, and made an evalua- tion of the adequacy of representation on the council. In addition, there was a week of all campus festivities prior to the homecoming game with Houston. OW ONE-Geraldine Aclrenhausen, Board li Publica+ionsg Anne Apperson, Board of ublicafions: Don Bafchelder, Board of Pub- calionsq Conaly Bedell, Board of Publica- ons. OW TWO--Gregg Broadd, Board of Pub- cafionsg Sally Burdiclr, Sfudeni' Relafionsg eo Cheeseman, Board of Publicafionsg Carol Zrowder, Communica+ions. .OW THREE-Jo Lynne GarreH', Communi- afionsg Eddie Green, Campus Welfare, lancy Goldman, Social, Carol Griffee, Com- iunica+ions. .OW FOUR-Marfha Hurf, Communica+ions7 Zoleen Kepler, Elecfionsg Mary Ann Kife, ocialg Carol Krieie, Social. LOW FIVE-Charles Krueger, Sfudenf Rela- ions: Jim MaH'l'1ews, Class Acfivifiesg Mary Jesbi'H', Social: Merryiean Nieman, Board of ublicafions. IOW SIX-Carroll Rainwafer, Board of Pub- 'cafionsg Bill Reilly, Elecfionsg Donna Ross, :ampus Welfare: Sue Ruhr, Communicafionsg eanene Saunders, Board of Publicalions. IOW SEVEN-Nancy Scoff, Social: Herb 'rage+l1on, Sfudenl' Relalionsg Yvonne Wag- fer, Campus Welfare, Val Ann Walson, ileclionsg Linda Wilgus, Social. ROW ONE-Gary Baker, Bob Biery, Ray Biery, Bob Bloden, Douglas Linson, R. J. McCariney. Jr., Tom Dunn. ROW THREE-Charles Phillips, Roberf Showers, Jack Smiih ROW TWO-Earl Grif'Fi+h, John Holclerman, Roberf Junger, Warren Thompson, Phil Wood. Delta Sigma Pi After the successful rush party where slides illustrating the history of TU's oldest business fraternity were shown, Delta Sigma Pi pledged eight men. Following a six-week pledge period they were initiated in December. A banquet followed the initiation and Dr. Iohn D. Gemmill, TU marketing professor and Delta Sig member, was guest speaker. Beta Chi chapter of this organization has been on campus since May, 1948. Their meetings, held twice a month, serve to provide closer rela- tionships with the businessmen of the Tulsa area. They provide tours for the members and have prominent businessmen as guest speakers at their meetings. In November Delta Sigs observed their founding at New York University in l907 with a founders day celebration. In December they sponsored one of the biggest social events in the business school, the Rose of Delta Sig formal, when their chapter sweetheart was announced. Many of the faculty members of the school of business administration are members of this fraternity, including M. M. Har- grove, dean of the school. The faculty members in Delta Sig are usually invited to all meetings. Twenty-three men in the school of business administration wear the pin of Delta Sigma Pi, a gold skull and cross- bones on a wreath of leaves, with a red crown on the scull and enclosed by a crescent. These members are also eligible to receive the monthly magazine entitled The Delta Sigf, The organization is also quite active in service to the school and community. Each year a philan- thropy project is undertaken, varying from year to year. Just before graduation in the spring, Delta Sig presents a key to the male student having the highest scholastic record in the school of business. DELMAR MCBRIDE President OFFICERS President . DELMAR MCBRIDE Senior Vice-President . . . ED HAUG junior Vice-President . . . BOB JUNGER Secretary .... BOB BLODEN Treasurer. . . DOUG L1NsoN ROW ONE-Delmar M c B rid e, Douglas Linson. ROW TWO-Edward Haug, Rob- ert Bloden. ROW ONE-Elwyn Bailey, Kennelh Baxfer, Charles Beach, Raymond Benlley, Wayne Bland, Jerry Bowman, S. Howard Brown. ROW TWO-Quen'rin Burgess, Delmer Burlr, Jim Callahan, Millan Chrumlca, Dan Crouch, Boyd Crulchfield, S. Edward Daniel. ROW THREE-Dean Fel+s, Roberf Gran+, Wyman Harf, David Hubbard, Wayne Jones, Joe Limebach, Gerald Loclt. ROW FOUR-Randall Mayberry, Thomas Monfero, Roberl Monfgomery, John Phillips, Kenl' Sheridan, Bill Simons, Marlin S+raub. ROW FIVE-Billy SuHon, C. R. Turner, Donald Waclcerly, R. D. Wagner, Gary Warnlxen, James Wes+on. Alpha Kappa Psi One of the youngest Organizations on campus, Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for men business majors, now has a membership of 54 members. To be eligible for membership in this group, full time enrollment in the school of business is required, as well as a second- semester freshman standing. Rush parties are planned once a semester, at the beginning Of the term. About 15 men were pledged at the fall rush party. All Alpha Kappa Psi faculty members were invited to these parties. After a pledgeship of eight weeks, the pledges were initiated at a meeting with a banquet following. Such faculty members as Profs. Paul Graber, Clifford Hutton, and George Underwood, all of the ac- counting department, and Prof. Lyle Trueblood, marketing department, are members of this group. Since 1955 Alpha Kappa Psi has sponsored a scholastic award to the graduating senior in the fraternity with the highest scholarship. He is presented a key and his name is inscribed on a plaque with names of previous winners and hung in Lorton hall. In 1957 the group supported the Semi-Centennial Celebration of Okla- homa by selling license tags in commemoration of that event. Part Of this money was used to buy gifts for underprivileged children at Christ- mas. This group holds a dance Once a year. At their meetings they followed the organization purpose in promoting an interest in the affairs and happenings of the business world of today, by making tours of busi- nesses in Tulsa and having Outstanding guest speakers from the busi- ness world. After the fourth year on campus, local alumni of the group made plans to form an alumni chapter for Tulsa. WILBERT HUNSICKER President OFFICERS President . . . WILBURT HUNSICKER Vice-President . . . S. HOWARD BROWN Secretary . . BILL F. SIMONS Treasurer .... BOB GROUT ROW ONE-Bill Simons, Kent Sheridan. ROW TWO-Robert L. Grout, Wilbert Hunsiclrer, S. Howard Brown. ROW ONE-Ann Ross, Paula Broadd, Edward Dumit, David Hunf, Sue McGill, Marilyn McClure. ROW TWO-Rod Jones, Jerold Graham, Carol Carter, Sharon Williams, Richard L. Wa'H's, Fred B. Graves. ROW THREE-Beaumont Bruesfle, Tom Ledbetter, Geraldine Teagarden, Harold Barrows, John Hurdle. OFFICERS President ...... DAVID HUNT Vice-President . . . DICK WATTS Secretary . . . . . SUE IVICGILL Treasurer .... TOM LEDBETTER Theta Alpha Phi The main purpose of Oklahoma Beta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi is to honor with membership those who have made outstand- ing contributions to the university theatre department. Member- ship is based on an elaborate point system. Points are awarded on the basis of productions the new members and prospective members have participated in. Highlights of the 1957-58 year were the annual Christmas Party for all speech and radio department members and the banquet hon- oring new members after spring initiation. The main activity, how- ever, was to furnish good theatre entertainment, achieved under the admirable sponsorship of Dr. Beaumont Bruestle. Phi Alpha Theta Students interested in the Held of history comprised the member- ship of the honorary fraternity Phi Alpha Theta. The sponsor is Dr. William Settle. Requirements for initiation are at least 45 hours of university credit with a minimum of l2 hours of history. Students must have a B-plus average in their history courses and a B average in two-thirds of the remainder of their work. The first semester initiation was in December and a tea was given in the initiates' honor. The second semesterinitiation was in March with the annual spring banquet following. The organization had three other history program meetings during the year. Its purpose is to honor high scholarship and further interest in the field of history. OFFICERS President .... BILL NORTHCUT1' Vice-President LARRY ALEXANDER Secretary . . . DOROTHY SWARTZ Treasurer . . . . . BILL ALMEN ROW ONE-Marvin Lowe, W. A. Selile, Jr., S. M. Fallis, Jr., Carol Griffee. ROW TWO-Bill Nor'l'hcuH, Dor- oihy Swartz, Diana Davis, Pam Manharf. ROW THREE-Larry Alexander, Sydney Blouni, Richard Shoe- malrer, Conaly Bedell. ROW FOUR-Bill Almen, I. E. Cadenhead, Roger Scolf, Thomas W. Wood, Jr., Lucille Siuermann. m ' K ROW ONE-Sally Burdick, Pai McClelland, Gail Goodison, Margie Kepler. ROW TWO-Wm. M. Baker, Dan Allis, Janie Shearer, Evelyn Swope, Jay Byers. ROW THREE-Rober+ Keith Larson, Ivan D. Krahulec, Anne Meek, Chuck Krueger Independent Students Association OFFICERS President . . PAT MACCLELLAND Vice-President . MARGIE KEPLER Treasurer .... SALLY BURDICK Secretary . . . . GAIL GOODISON The reactivated Independent Students Association put in a busy year. The flrst semester was marked by the building of the football queenis float for the homecoming-Christmas parade, and a candle- light Christmas dance. The second semester saw a completely re- organized group in action. A reception was given in each of the dorms to acquaint independents with the purpose and goals of ISA. The club sponsored one social function each month. Highlighting the year was the formal Awards Banquet held in the spring. The outstanding independent on campus was honored for his contribu- tion to the school, and other awards were given for special achievee ment within the club. VVilliam B. Baker was sponsor. AIME AIME is the student section of the American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. The Mid-Continent Soci- ety of Petroleum Engineers sponsored the TU club. Each student member, as he graduates, becomes a junior member, then a full member of the professional group. The club is open to students in any phase of the petroleum producing industry. Two major social functions were sponsored this year, The first was a scholarship din- ner given early in the school year. This dinner honored the recipi- ents of scholarships, grants, and fellowships and their donors. In Ianuary, the AIME gave a dinner honoring its graduating seniors. Dr. E. T. Guerrero is the faculty sponsor. OFFICERS President . . . GEORGE L. SHARE Vice-President . . LEROY LAGEN Secretary ....... BILL HAYES Treasurer .... IOHN LUNKLEY M- WE..- um... X 3,3 ROW ONE--George Share, Ronie Jones, Leland Hursf, Duffy Dear- dorff. ROW TWO-R. E. Carlile, Bob ln- gold, Harold Young, Nevir J. Garcia, Roger Olsson. ROW THREE-Bill Hayes, Ralph Jones, Everett Ashley, Mel J. Harvey, Tom Slocombe, John M. Johnson. gs: 1 'PZ- 'tm Y ww mf ROW ONE-Dorothy Carter, Bobbie Cook, Martha Fogarty, Georgann Simpson, Gail Welch, Ruth Krause, Caroline Janssen. ROW TWO-Jean Sharon Jones, Linda Wolfe, Allene Plouzelc, Elise Martin, Marilyn Willrerson, Barbara Davis, Alice Toler. ROW THREE-Beity Ann Cox, Yvonne Wagsier, Nancy Craig, Margie Kepler, Mary Birbilis, Alayne Bolian, Sue Esser, Kathleen We ber. ROW FOUR-Lucy Ann Young, Sara Wiener, Janie Keene, Veronica Hands, Bonnie Schmidt, Nancy Sfelifens, Theda Cox, Sharylee Van, Gretchen Hoiz, Becky Thompson. OFFICERS President . . . MARJORIE KEPLER Vice-President . . SHARON JONES lantern Lantern, a scholastic honorary for sophomore women, requires a 3. grade average in 30 credit hours at TU ior membership. The initiates were selected in the fall and honored November 5 with a banquet. The two students with the highest grade averages were recognized as president and vice-president. The 39 members for 1957-58 sported yellow recognition ribbons presented to them by Mortar Board, the sponsoring group. At the banquet the members received miniature lanterns as favors. Lantern assisted lVlortar Board by ushering at commencement and being co-hostesses at the coffee for foreign students. The organizationis name derives from the symbolic lamp of wisdom. 5 Mortar Board Service, leadership, and the maintenance of a 3. overall grade average are the criteria upon which appointment to Mortar Board is based. Primarily a service organization, this honorary for senior women sponsors Lantern, sophomore vvomen's scholastic honorary, recognizes foreign students with a coffee and freshman Women with a coke hour, honors junior Women With a 3. average at the lunior Honors tea and ushers at commencement. Several members repre- sented TU at the Sectional Conference at Oklahoma State univer- sity Where the national organization and work at other chapters was studied. The group honored Miss Florence Blackmore, outgo- ing advisor, by making her an honorary member last spring. Miss Edith White and Mrs. Anne Morrow are faculty sponsors. OFFICERS President ..... SHEILA HODGES Vice-President IANELLE IAMESON IACOBS Secretary ..... IANICE BLACK Treasurer . . , . SUE BROWN ROW ONE-Anna Harriette Koch, Marilyn Richman, Marilyn Oeh- mich. ROW TWO-Mrs. Anne Morrow, Marylou Elkins, Sheila Hodges Sue Brown, Mrs. Edith While. ROW THREE-Merryiean Nieman, Carol Ca rter. ROW ONE-H. Enlows, Joe Donelson, Hul Miller, Roger Berg, Otis Huggins, Jerry Triggs, George Severson. ROW TWO-Darrol G. Wixson, Eugene N. Gilbert, Bob W. Blankenship, Roy L. Briclcey, Al Becher, Jim Mills, Norman L. Stafford, Ronald L. Osborn. ROW THREE-John Speak, Andrew M. Or Perry. OFFICERS President .... DARREL W1XsoN Vice-President . . . IOHN SPEAK Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE SEVERSON r, Sam C. Rabon, Ronald J. Pierce, Thomas W. Denton, William D. Miller, Lawrence D. The Geology Club emphasized the applications of geology to the oil industry and the geologic occurrences and exploration of eco- nomically important minerals. Speakers and movies were the high- lights of the group meetings, and field trips were taken throughout the year. Picnics and other events were provided as social occa- sions for the members. Under the leadership of faculty advisor Dr. Harold Enlows, the members strived to provide a means by which students in geology and related subjects could exchange ideas in this particular Held and also to promote better understanding among the students. Meetings were held twice a month. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon promoted and encouraged work in thc earth sciences. For membership a person must have a 3. average in his last 14 hours in geology. Throughout the year the meetings featured round table discussions, speakers and Films. Field trips highlighting the year included the groupis first trip to Woolaroc and Bartlesville. An outstanding event this year was in conjunc- tion with the Boy Scouts National Geological Week, when Sigma Gamma Epsilon sponsored an open house in thc Petroleum Science building for the participating scouts. This year they had two initi- ations and the annual spring banquet. Dr. M. E. Hopkins is the group faculty sponsor. OFFICERS President. . . . . ANDREW GRR Vice-President . . . JOHN SPEAK Secretary-Treasurer NORMAN STAFFORD ROW ONE-Francis X. Miller, Norman L. Stafford, Charles W. Deupree, M. E. Hopltins. ROW TWO-Bob Sandridge, Roy Briclrey, Joe Julian, Darrol G. Wixson, lsaac M. Huval. ROW THREE-Homer E. Stacy, John P. Speak, Dr. H. E. Enlows, Andrew M. Orr, A. N. Murray, M. H. Wallace. .Maasai .f,, f 1 ..N....W. f ,. s.,, ..m......,.a-,x.....,,,.......,v,,.4 ..W...- .,.,aW,,.V.,,, M use-ra i X-,im.M.re',-.,t.. ,M,,,.,.,....A-V... ...mlm-.w.A-.-... .X a.......M.N.- , S if li .,.. 1 flwai, fg+ae1f+7'?i WMMYM.-.Mamma wa. to.. M ...W ...A-..wM,.,., ...,....w.-M,f,, WM .. , , M., M4 -all , V Telifipsala -W'-aw - A A-WW, ,. .,,. W ..,.,.W 3 ROW ONE-Jasper Miller, Ken Roger, Roberi' Shower, Monte Dunham, Bill Hafer, Everett Ashley. ROW TWO-Clifford Hutton, Clyde Haas, Buddy Dyer, Kemper Lease, Bob Gard, Chacl Bardone, Al Becher. ROW THREE-Alan Pratt, Eric Hurd, John M. Johnson, Gail Runnels, Guion Kleinpefer, Don Whitsiti, Leroy Langan. OFFICERS President .... EVERETT ASHLEY Vice-President . . CHAD BARDONE Secretary ..... IOHN JOHNSON Treasurer . RAYMOND CLEMENTS Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma was an honorary society founded to encourage and recognize outstanding scholarship among freshmen men. A stiff requirement for membership was a 3.5 grade average for the First semester or for the entire freshman year. To help perpetuate such high scholastic ideals, Hints on How to Studyf' a pamphlet published by Phi Eta Sigma, was distributed to freshmen through the orientation program at the university. In addition to initiation, something new, a pledge week during which prospective members were required to wear certain clothing and obtain paddles, was oriented. This year, two delegates from the university were sent to the province convention at Texas A8ilVl college. I37 Pi Epsilon lau Eligibility for Pi Epsilon Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, was based on scholastic attainment-seniors had to be in the upper 25 percent of their class and juniors must have had a 3. grade aver- age. A potential member had to be Working in the field oi petro- leurn refining or production. Pledges to this group were seen on campus for a Week in the Winter and spring dressed in tin hats and roustabout clothes while the Pi Epsilon Tau pledge Hag flew from the roof of the Phillips Engineering building. The aim of the group was to acquire a closer bond between the members and Work in the petroleum industry. Plants. refineries and other establish- ments in the field were visited and studied during the year. Dr. Denton R. Wieland sponsored the group. OFFICERS President . . DUFFY DEARDORFF Ist Vice-President RALPH VEATCH 2nd Vice-President LOU EATHERTON Secretary . . . TED SCHMIDT :ry Swv.- ROW ONE-Evere'l+ Ashley, Duffy Deardorff, Lew Eaiberion. ROW TWO-Ted Schmidt, Ralph ......, - .... 5 1 ...M in l 4 Vealcb, Harold Moore, Jr. ROW THREE-Leroy Langan, Sieve Clark, Dr. Denton Wielancl. .mum F9 E t J mm. ROW ONE-Jan Burlciti, Glenda Jones, Linda Sue Wilgus, Linda Thompson, Sharon Slaton, Marilyn Chance, Kay Payne. ROW TWO-Priscilla Smith, Paula Smith, Shara Morris, Barbara Deeds, Lindell Wilcox, Dorothy Rodgers, Nanci Thomas, Sharon Sprague. ROW THREE-Daphna Daniel, Terry Thrus, Nikki Van, Josephine Mellor, Joanne McCormack, Sandy DeHanas, Judy Culp, Jean Va nwy. ROW FOUR-Liz Brown, Betty Coolidge, Mary Kay Halm, Rober+a Goodman, Mrs. Xymena Kulsrud, Patsy Peace, Diane Coleman, Judy Raithel. TU Businesswomen's Club OFFICERS President. . . ELIZABETH BROWN Vice-President SUSAN EATHERTON Secretary . . . . LINDA WILGUS Treasurer ..... PHYLLIS Hoor With their monthly meetings made only more enjoyable by the potluck dinners served, TU BusinessWomen's club sponsored guest speakers and activities that gave practical learning and experience to supplement classroom work. Held in Lorton Hall, the meetings were taken care of by a different hostess each month, chosen from the membership. After becoming acquainted with the group at the fall open house, about 35 girls afiiliatcd. During the Christmas season, the group decorated the Christmas tree in the main hall ol the business school. Each year they sponsor the award to the out- standing TU businesswornan of the year, The organization also supported a philanthropy and in the spring had a tea for all busi- ness school facility members. I39 Canterbury Club Meetings for Episcopalians and those interested in the Episcopal faith were held by Canterbury club throughout the year. In the form of inquirers and rallies, they were held at the home of sponsor Dr. Francis Bloodgood on Wednesday evenings, or at the Student Activities building at ll:00 Tuesdays or Thursdays. The meetings featured discussions and speakers and served to give more informa- tion about the Episcopal faith and to answer questions on contro- versial subjects in the Held of religion, such as the discussion with Dr. Grady Snuggs and Dr. Bloodgood entitled Is the Old Testa- metn Out-Datedf, Approximately 15 members strong, the group also sponsored Holy Communion services during the Advent and Lenten seasons. The organization is a student aiiiliate of the Na- tional Association of Canterbury clubs. OFFICERS President ..... KEN SIMMONS Vice-President SHARON WILLIAMS Secretary . . . CYNTHIA CARROLL Treasurer . . GEORGE MITCHELL ROW ONE-Mrs. W. C. Higgin- botham, Mrs. L. J. Hamillon, Ce- lia Twomey, Ken Simmons, Cyn- lhia Carroll, Francis Bloodgoocl. ROW TWO-Dene McElra+h, Fran- ces Fairlamb, Mary Crabb, Anya Garrison, Janel' Volh, W. E. Mor- ris, Jr., Janie Shearer. ROW THREE-Bob Bridges, Pryce Hutts, Jane Bloodgood, Tom Cunliffe, Sharon Williams. ROW FOUR-Dick Calder, Bob Zubryn, Barbara Twomey, Gladys Hanson. ROW ONE-Becky Wallace, Beverly Page, Claire Olson, Peggy McBride, Joanne McCormack. ROW TWO-Vera Ward, Bill Timmons, Lenice Larlrin, Shara Morris, Sandor Kovacs, Patty Ann Gamble. ROW THREE-Lynn Lugeanbeal, Max Black, Ken Simmons, Tom Duncan, Kerry Freeman. OFFICERS President ..... CLAIRE OLSON Secretary . PATTY ANN GAMBLE Treasurer . . LYNN LUGEANBEAL TU Y Co-ordinating all church groups on the University of Tulsa cam- pus is the function of the TU Y, This year the Y sponsored the activities of the Freshman K'Y g Vlforld University Service, which raised funds in order to aid university students in foreign countriesg and Religious Emphasis Week, held in February. The organization was divided into five committees for more spe- cialized Work. Chairman of the Publicity committee was Ken Sim- mons, head of the Religious Emphasis VVeek committee was Bill Timmons, in charge of World University Service was Vera Ward, the Freshman YU was under the leadership of Peggy McBride and a Y projects committee was helped by all YU members. Dr. Sandor B. Kovacs served as sponsor for the group. PEM Club Through the requests of physical education majors, a Physical Education Majors Club came into being under the sponsorship of lVlr. Homer Coker, physical education instructor. Invitations were issued to all majors. classified as second semester freshmen or above and 22 became members during the first semester. First semester freshmen were invited to attend each meeting and then to member- ship upon eligibility. Holding meetings the first Wednesday ol each month, they discussed the various problems akin to their field, invited educators to speak on these problems and presented films on health, physical education and recreation. Members and their dates relaxed at the monthly playnights after meetings, held in Harwell gymnasium. S, OFFICERS President ....... TOM DUNN Vice-President . . . BILL VERBLE Secretary-Treasurer . JIM PIRTLE Co-Program Chairmen HOYT GLENN, JIM CARMICHAEL ROW ONE-Homer Colrer, Al Shoefsfall, Jay Pirtle. ROW TWO-Prince Plalner, Bon- nie Trulia, Sue Sloafe, Alice Han- lcins, Jim Hardin, Jim Combs. ROW THREE-Sam Farlwood, Tom Dunn, Hoyt Glenn, Jim Car- michael, Bob Foster. ROW FOUR-Arl' Slwafel, Bill Kir- win, Bill Verble, Dean Slayton, Gene Covington. if ,s 1 . ROW ONE-Nancy Wells, Carol Kiper, Jean Lush, Carol Kriete, Nancy Goldman, Marian Alton, Martha Williamson. ROW TWO-Jose Rene Castro, Dale Bates, Earleen Warden, Jean Sharon Jones, Doris Hyatt, Mariann Allen, Helen Snider, Edith Sewell, Gayle Parlr, Bill Ragan. ROW THREE-David Darroh, Tom Manhari, Glen Raney, Roy Dale, Darrell Wood, Tom Wisby, Russell Myers, Garfle, Hoyt Smith, Jim Millard. Art Students' League OFFICERS President ...... LLOYD RAPER Vice-President. . . GLEN RANEY Secretary . . . EARLENE WARDEN The league was composed of students interested in developing new ideas in art. Under the direction of their sponsor, Prof. Dwayne Hatchett, and President Lloyd Raper the group presented art exhibits at the school and film programs of interest to art stu- dents. They make publicity posters for other school organizations. One of the highlights of the year was a sketch trip to Chicago for members of the league and all other interested students. While there the students saw an exhibition by Picasso. Another big event of the year was the annual Beaux Arts Ball. The ball was open to all university students. Prizes were given for the best costumes. I V Student National Education Association The TU chapter, formally Future Teachers ol' America, spon- sored Future Teachers Day when high school and college students from northeastern Oklahoma gathered to discuss their particular field. Parties given this year Were the open house get-acquainted tea, a Christmas caroling party and a spring picnie where new ofli- cers Were elected. This yearis activities centered around the theme Education: Guidepost to Tomorrow. Featured speakers included Mr. Dale Bartlett, Director of Tulsa County Red Cross, who spoke on school-community relations, and Dr. Walter Steurmann, who spoke on Moral Values in the Classroom. The group was hon- ored by having a state officer, Claire Olson, who was state editor. Sponsor of the group was Dr. Harry Schlichting. OFFICERS President SHIRLEY IEAN DONDLINGER Vice-President. . FRANCES SNOW Secretary-Treasurer ALLENE PLOUZEK Reporter .... COLLEEN KEPLER ROW ONE-Harry Sclnlicliting, Ruenell Siever, Sadie McCaslin, Jeanie Dondlinger. ROW TWO-Sue Zimmerman, Al- lene Plouzelr, Claire Olson. ROW THREE-Suzanne Weber, Marilyn Combs, Peggy McBride. ROW FOUR-Jewell Ford, Kath- leen We ber. ROW FIVE-Marilyn Susoit, Kay Bush, Mariorie Barns. ROW SIX-Nancy Brannon, Nancy Scott, Mary Crabb. Y Y ,, iv, , ng , University of Tulsa Engineers Club The Engineers Club OFFICERS President ...... MEI, HARXfEY Vice-President . . IERRY SNYDER Secretary . . . . . lIM SOULE Treasurer. . . . DON FARLEY The purpose of the Engineers Club is twofold-social and educa- tional. For educational purposes, the Engineers sponsor films, speakers, and Held trips. With these, they hope to supplement knowledge gained in the classroom. The social events of the year feature several picnics. This year. the Engineers added something newg inviting the fair sex to the normally stag outings. The Engi- neers sponsored two dances, one in the fall, and the other in the spring. The spring dance was in conjunction with Engineers Day when they crowned the Engineers Queen. These gave the men in the various engineering fields a chance to meet and associate with each other. One highlight of the year was operation little liftn in which members of the club took children from several orphanages to the Christmas parade. Institute ol Aeronautical Sciences As the aeronautical organization of T. U., the Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences did many things to further the interest in aero- nautics. In its meetings were heard guest speakers in subjects per- tinent to the field, who presented the film Four-Figure Flightf' Lectures and other talks were given by students and others during these monthly rneetings. Some of IAIfs other activities included Held trips to local aircraft plants such as Tulsa Municipal Airportis Air National Guard, the members being accompanied by their capable sponsor, Mr. I. C. Klotz. The IAS year started out in the fall with the annual dog-roasteri' picnic and ended successfully with the spring picnic. OFFICERS Chairman ..... ALLEN WHITE Vice-Chairman . , DAVID CONN Secretary-Treasurer KENNETH ROGER ROW ONE-Joe Cantergiani, Richard King, Allen White, Dave Conn, Paul Blystone. ROW TWO-Robert W. Sander- son, Ronnie Kipp, Robert Hur- tord, Don Petersen, Dale Kemper. ROW THREE-Lance Stephen, Charles Gilliland, Ken Roger, Ronald Halcomb, Deane Lotton, Bob Jones. ROW FOUR-Charles Lang, Rola- ert Cline, Tom Bradbury, Ronald Harrison, Dave White, John Wil- son. nmmmmmmae.1ri,1effeaaaif.f,.tNew,m.,ff.mm-ft. mfr, . , , Ackenhausen, Anderson, Apperson, Baker, Ball, Beadle, Bernhardl, E. Brown, E. J. Brown, Buchanan, Busa, Bartlett, Bolton, Carnell, Cobb, Chick, Coker, Collier, Collins, Combs, Cook, B. Cox, T. Cox, Co'Ffee, Daniel, D. Davis, B. Davis, Davidson, Denny, Dunham, Dunn, DurshniH', Elkins, England, Evans, Fields, Fitzgerald, Fuller, Gaddy, Goldman, Goodwin, Guihridge, Griflee, B. Gregory, C. Gregory, Goodman, Halm, Haddox, Hankins, Hays, Happel, Horton, Hyneman, Johnson, Johanson, Jones, Johnson, Kollias, Kennedy, Koch, Krumplen, Koury, Maebius, Motes, McCormack, Mellor, Metzger, Miller, Moon, Morris, Meek, Newcomb, Nieman, Norman, Oehmich, Payne, Patterson, Page, Palm, Prophet, Raiihel, Richards, Richardson, Rorschach, Risner, Robey, Rudy, Rausch- lange, Rupe, Ruhr, Russell, Sirahm, Stinson, Stewart, Smithison, Sloat, Steiilens, ScoH', Sharpnack, Suits, Seizer, Shearer, Temples, Thompson, Thrush, Torr, Troll, N. Van, S. Van, Wagsier, Wallace, Williams, Wilgus, Wilson, Young. Lottie lane Mabee Hall OFFICERS President . . . MARY SHARPNACK Vice-President . . . DIANA DAVIS Secretary . . QUENDY WILLIAMS Treasurer . . MARILYN OEHMICH Lottie lane Mabee Hall opened its seventh year on the TU campus with a full house of ll8 coeds. The first big event of the year was a get-acquainted party in the basement. Besides taking part in TU homecoming the residents served as hostesses for their annual parent-faculty tea. Other events of the year included a Christmas party and the annual breakfast lor graduating seniors. Once again LIMH had its own judiciary council. Diana Davis served as chairman with Mary Sharpnack, dorm presidentg Beverly Page from the senior classg Geraldine Ackenhausen, juniorg Yvonne Wagster, sophomoreg and Sandra Stinson, freshman, rounding out the board. Mrs. Woodfin Whitmore began her fourth year as head resident. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization has been on the TU campus since 1953, when it gained full campus recognition from the Stu- dent Relations committee. The group meets on the first and third Thursday of every month. These meetings are patterned after the Wednesday evening testimonial meetings held by the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass., and all branch churches around the world. The purposes of the Christian Science Organization have been to promote better student awareness of religion and to bring young Christian Scientists closer together and to better ac- quaint them With church activities. The organization sponsored a free lecture on Christian Science beliefs early in the spring. OFFICERS President .... IOHN SPIKES, IR. Corresponding Secretary KAY BUSH Recording Secretary NANCY NEWCOMBE Treasurer .... CAROL CROWDER ROW ONE-Nancy Newcombe, Barbara Berryman, Sharon Slaron, Carol Crowder, Judith Cook. ROW TWO-Peggy Russell, Jean Lush, Carmelita McDaniel, Kay Bush. ROW THREE-John Spikes, Jr., Walter Kopp, Bob Anderson. ROW ONE-Don Miller, Gary Barnharf, Mrs. Lewis Knighl, Marvin Hancock, Clarence Przybyl. ROW TWO-Shihadeh Louis Jamil, H. Ouinfero, Ralph Wafhall. ROW THREE-Charles Lang, Surendranafhg, Carl Stevenson, Gifford Smith, Marivs Jooslen, R. Keith Larson ROW FOUR-Bill Viseur, Tom Schneider, Richard Morford, Bill Hall, Anicefo Gil, Ivan Krahuler. ROW FIVE-Larry Pray, Denver Spence, D. G. Syed, George Schwinn, William Boyd. ROW SIX-Lowell Watts, Fred Shaddox, David Darrah, Johnny Nelson. ROW SEVEN-Ed Radifz, Homer Goering, David Ray. OFFICERS President . . . MARVIN HANCOCK Vice-President . GARY BARNHART Secretary ...... DON lVlILLER Treasurer . CLARENCE PREZYBYL Kemp Hall For forty-six years students of TU have lived in Kemp hall, the oldest dormitory at TU. In 1958 Kemp hall marked its fifth year as an organized house with a governing council and constitution, and Mrs. Louis Knight completed her fifth year as houscmother. The men of the dorm held three large annual dances this year- El Primer Baile Cthe first danceJ, featuring Spanish decorations to Ht the Spanish design of the houseg Cupid's Capers, and the Blue- bird and Apple Blossom dance. One social event was held each month, including a porch party in September, a Christmas party, an inclusive birthday party in Ianuary and a picnic in May. Most of the rooms were rcdccoratcd and two large studytrooms were built in the basement with special study tables. I49 Kappa Kappa Psi - iau Beta Sigma Members of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity for men, and Tau Beta Sigma, honorary band fraternity for women, co- operated with each other this year in sponsoring picnics and pro- moting better band spirit. The groups also promoted better appre- ciation of band music. The most colorful event of the year was Band Day, when music groups from l3 Oklahoma high schools performed at half-time festivities at the TU vs. Cincinnati football game Nov. l6. The groups also elected Miss Robyn Bennett band queen from among the sorority pledge groups. A second semester freshman standing with a 2. average were requirements for mem- bership in both groups, as well as band participation. OFFICERS Kappa Kappa Psi President ...... ROBERT AGEE Vice-President . . . BILL VISEUR Secretary . . . . . GARY HAHN Treasurer ....... IOHN COX Tau Beta Sigma President ..... KAY KENNEDY Secretary ....... SUE ESTER Treasurer . MARTHA WILLIAMSON ROW ONE-Sue Esser, Kay Ken- nedy, Martha Williamson. ROW TWO-Bill Viseur, Vic An- derson, Robert Cox. ROW THREE-Thomas Jay Essley, Jr., John Lee Cox, Kent Shack- lett. ROW FOUR-Gary Hahn, Robert R. Agee. mvsevv.a,nimawIss : If Sigma Alpha Iota For their work in presenting works of contemporary American com- posers, the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota won recognition from the national organization in l957. Each spring this sorority presents a musicale consisting of works of American composers. In conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha, menis music fraternity, they presented William Valente, TU graduate, in original works as one of their programs of contemporary music. The local chapter also received the province award for the outstanding chapter. Nationally, Sigma Alpha Iota is the largest organization in the Professional Panhellenic Association. Locally, the group is one of the most active on campus, sponsoring many activities during the year. In the fall they hold a party for fresh- men and transfer women in the music school. At Christmas Mrs. Getty Greig Murphy, sponsor, held a party for the members. Various awards were presented within the chapter to its outstanding members. In 1957 Anna Harriette Koch received the outstanding junior recognition and Shirley Hawley was recipient of the award for outstanding senior. Both awards were presented by the alumnae. Miss Hawley also received a national award for the highest scholarship, the leadership award and the Deanis award. Swords of Honor were presented to Grace Branden- burg and Vera Littlefield. Gail Buchanan received the yearly scholar- ship award and was named the outstanding student of the school of music. The group also gave help to students to encourage work in music camps in the United States. The group strives to foster a higher type of musicianship and to provide fellowship among women musi- cians of professional standing. Women of sophomore standing with a 3. overall grade average are eligible for membership. The pin is seven pan pipes, and the organizationls magazine is the Pan Pipes. ANNA HARRIETTE KOCH President SAI OFFICERS President ANNA HARRIETTE KOCH Vice-President IAN POKORNY Secretary CHARLOTTE WILSON Treasurer . . LORENE COLEY SAI members were proud of Gail Buchanan when she was named ou?- standing music student. if Carol Griffee, Bill Tumbleson, Ralph Sanders, Gregg Broadd, Jo Lynne Garrett. OFFICERS President . GREGORY A. BROADD Vice-President GERALDINE ACKENHAUSEN Secretary .... CAROL GRIFFEE Treasurer . . ROBERT COMSTOCK Pi Alpha Mu Pi Alpha Mu, honorary collegiate advertising-journalism frater- nity, is only nine years old and is both a collegiate honorary and a professional group. Requirements for membership include a mini- mum grade point average of 2.5, a second semester sophomore standing, a major in journalism and at least one advertising course credit with a minimum of Cn grade. This year the TU chapter hosted the national convention Nov. 22-23. Featured was a high school Business and Advertising Clinic for students from a 90-mile radius of Tulsa. A history of the University of Tulsa was begun with Geraldine Ackenhausen as editor-in-chief. Under Prof. Tom Wood's sponsorship the project was turned out as a fine example of journalistic quality. Carol Griffee was the typist for the final manuscript. l53 i Sword and Key A 3.5 overall average in grades lor junior men or a 3.25 average for senior men is the basic requirement for membership in Sword and Key, scholastic honorary. Secondary requirements included the qualities of leadership and fellowship. At least 24 hours in residence at TU was required of candidates for membership, but enrollment in any school was permitted. A guest of honor banquet was given in the spring for the incoming members, at which time they received keys and certificates of merit to denote membership. With the initiation oi approximately 30 members in December and l5 in the spring, membership was about 60 men this year. Dr. A. N. Murray, founder of the TU chapter, continued as sponsor of the organization. OFFICERS President ..... GAIL RUNNELS Vice-President . CONALY BEDELL Secretary . DON CHARLES FISHER Treasurer . EDWARD KIRKPATRICK ROW ONE-Ted Schmidt Conaly Bedell, Gus Klentos, A. N. Mur- ray. ROW TWO-James E. Kiefer, Da- vid R. Cecil, Gail R. Runnels, Alan Pratt, Ed Kirkpatrick. . '--- We-Mwwefw-.ew:w'..wa ,,1:e.vag, .wefwamma-Jw., Msaw ROW ONE-Robert T. TabuH, Dan Wesley, Sheila Hodges, Sandor B. Kovacs, Gloria Quinn. ROW TWO-Florine Nihoa, Luana C. Garner, Anita Hairston, Marion Wilson, Dorothy J. Kehr, Faye Beard. ROW THREE-Elwin H. Powell, Juanita Powell, Fred Woodson, Jay Olson, Bess Jones. Alpha Kappa Delta OFFICERS President . . Mas. PAYE I. BEARD Vice-President MR. FRED WooDsoN Secretary- Treasurer MRS. ANITA I-IAiRsToN Through scientific observation ol social phenomena and the practical application of the resulting knowledge, the Oklahoma Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta sought to achieve a rational social order. The group, headed by Mrs. Faye Beard, also stimu- lated and maintained interest in the field of sociology and its re- lated subjects as a profession and as a topic upon which everybody should be Well informed. To be eligible for initiation into this honorary fraternity, the student must be of junior standing or above and have completed at least l2 hours in sociology with a 3.0 average and an overall average of 3.0 Dr. Sandor B. Kovacs was the group's sponsor. AICHE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers was open to al- most any student interested in chemistry. It held monthly meetings featuring different speakers. From these speakers, AIChE sought to gain knowledge in addition to their classroom work. These talks ranged in subject from inside glimpses of industry to the quite con- temporary subject of space satellites. Dr. Paul Buthod is the club's faculty sponsor. AIChE is nationally affiliated, and each year the national group gives an award to the junior with the highest grade average. Charles Westmoreland, this year's club president, won last year's award. This yearis award was given at the end of the school year. , 33... f ,1.j::ggLi.X, 1 3, ., , L E: A y .. ae wg M ? ROW ONE-E. J. Hoffman, C. A. Westmoreland, K. lshifani, 1 Russo, P. Bufhol. ROW TWO-G. J. Rogers, E. Western, G. Schwinn, J. Wright. ROW THREE--Awada, T. F. Slo- combe, D. L. McNelis, D. Hoose, L. H. Blacl, L. Tharp. H us.-. ,. . We.-. ,-,,...., -.,,..M.., B.. ROW ONE-Mrs. B. L. Heskett, Mrs. Henry Arnall, Mrs. Perry Inhofe, Mrs. Eugene R. Rembisz, Mrs. John Butcher, Mrs. George W. Clark. ROW TWO-Mrs. Jim Smathers, Mrs. William Dole, Mrs. Jerry Brown, Mrs. W. F. James, Mrs. Roy Ball, Mrs. Don Hanks, Mrs. Cull Bivens. ROW THREE-Mrs. David Probsf, Mrs. Douglas Bishop, Mrs. Jerald Burns, Mrs. Billy Pigman, Mrs. James Grennan, Mrs. H. Edward Fay, Jr., Mrs. Gibson Marlin, Mrs. David Peavy. OFFICERS President MRS. JERRY LYNN BROWN Ist Vice-President AVA SMOTHERS 2nd Vice-President . . . Io HALL Reporting Secretary VIRGINIA GRANT law Wives Active since l954, the Law Wives club served as a social meeting place for wives of the students in the school of law. At their meet- ings, held once a month, the group planned such projects as bake sales, selling Christmas cards, selling stamps for stamp collections, and holding several raffles during the year. Part of this money Went toward the two scholarships the group annually presents to outstanding law students. It also helps to finance many social events during the year for the Wives and their husbands and pro- vide relaxation from those stiff law courses. The group co-operates in its Work as much as possible with the Student Bar Association. Pi Delta Epsilon Once again Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity, published the TU student handbook ShOutf' Geraldine Acken- hausen served as editor and Gregg Broadd as business manager. The Big Wheel Mealf' for which PiDE members invite faculty, administrators and campus leaders to a dinner and then stage a take-off on those persons, provided its traditional many laughs. This year PiDE pledged an unusually large group which carried out as its project the preparation of a TU Pi Delta Epsilon scrap- book under the direction of Linda Lomax. Students who had worked on the Collegian or Kendallabrum for a year or on both for one semester and maintained a 2. scholarship average were eligible for membership. lVlr. Ed H. Iohnson is faculty sponsor. OFFICERS President ..... IANET BASCOM Vice-President . . CLAIRE OLSON Secretary .... CAROL GRIFFEE Treasurer .... DON GASAWAY ROW ONE-Marilyn Boll, Claire Olson. ROW TWO-Geraldine Aclxenhau- sen, Merryiean Nieman, Carol Griffee. ROW THREE-Marilyn Dunham, Suzanne Weber, Kathleen Weber. ROW FOUR-Loretta Harp, Mary Birbilis, Jannene Saunders. ROW FIVE-Gregg Broadcl, Lincla Lomax. i K I58 ROW ONE-Mary Zanis, Kaye Walion, Becky Wold, Pam Smith, Mary Miller, Merryiean Nieman. ROW TWO-Mary Nesbitt, Jo Jean Wiclihorsf, Carmelifa McDaniel, Anne Meek, Marilyn Oehmicln, Sandy Doss. ROW THREE-Diane Coleman, Sandy DeHanas, Susan Suits, Connie Mofes, Miss Catherine Hunter, Helen Vanwy, Judy Bly, Martha Hurt, Peggy Orr, Kathleen Weber. Home Economics Club OFFICERS President . . MARILYN OEHMICH Vice President .... CARMELXTA MCDANIEL Secretary . MERRYJEAN NIEMAN Treasurer . . . . . . PAM SMITH The homemaking house was the center of activities for girls seeking the way to future homes, happier families and better citi- zenship. Twice a month the girls had dinner meetings where they learned of new developments in home economics. In observance of United Nations day, the girls entertained the foreign students on campus. At Christmas, the house was decorated in the Hang- ing of the Greens ceremony, while fathers were entertained at a spaghetti dinner and mothers and former students at a tea. Dr. Rozsa entertained the club at a special meeting with color slides of different species of flowers. The club also sponsors Senior Day to which girls in surrounding area high schools are invited. Faculty sponsor is Miss Catherine Hunter. Alumni Association The first organization ol alumni was called the Hurricane Club, and was chartered by a group of lettermen in 1930. In 1938 it be- came part of the newly organized Association of Alumni and Form- er Students of the University of Tulsa. Since this time alumni clubs have been established in several cities. The main objective of the university association was to build a closer relationship between the university and alumni. In carrying out this purpose they spon- sored homecoming, the Alumni Roundup and also published the TULumnus,', a quarterly newspaper. Another important under- taking was the awarding of scholarships to TU students. Claire Olson and Lynne McCormack were this yearis recepients. OFFICERS President . NORMAN C, CROSS, IR. Vice-President . BURT B. HOLMES Secretary ..... SARA BANGERT Treasurer .... ROBERT E. REED ROW ONE-Robert Reed, Sara Bangerf, Cartlxel Burf, Burt Holmes. ROW TWO-Woodrow Cole. Warren Wilkerson, Harold Cooper, Jack Hayes, John Hammond, Jess Clwoufeau, William Eiting. fL'rAf ,.. mas, ,. W .tif . - V? , t2 A792 K Adair, Ahow, Alford, Allis, Alonso, Andrews, Awad, Barakeh, Bedell, Blad, Blevens, Blcden, Branson, Byerley, Cliff, Colby, Conn, Connor, Cook, Dall'Ora, Delgado, Deming, DeYarmeH', Ferro, Field, Fox, Frances, Franco, Fuller, Gilbert, Giorda, Gregory, Guerra, Harris, Hatfield, Herce, Himes, Hon, Huggins, Huntley, Hurd, Hulson, lvill, Johnson, Kaplan, Karson, Keck, Kelsay, Khakbaz, Kimble, Klain, Kordbacheh, Krivan, Krueger, Lairmore, Langan, Lane, Langer, Las+er, Legg, Lowrimore, Loyd, Luppi, Mace, Martin, Marlin, Marheus, MaHhews, McNabb, McRae, Mellor, Mendez, Messulam, Miller, Mills, Modisetle, Moritz, Nekom, Olsson, OH, Ozorio, Panfel, Parks, Pielri, Qalato, Quinn, Rabon, Raynor, Reynolds, Richardson, Richardson, Roark, Roberts, Robey, Sanders, Sanderson, Sanford, Sawdy, Scoll Selhi, S-heeler, Shokrai, Shuller, Sivil, Slocombe, Smith, Spaid, Spalding, Spikes, Slaab, Stools, Tankersly, Talro, Tayebi, Tower, Wallis, Ward, Wells, Willett, Williams, Wood. lohn Mabee Hall Sparked by the new head residents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott, the dorm council of Iohn Mabee Hall began a social program. Dues were collected from all residents of thc dormitory to support OFFICERS the social program, which was highlighted by a semi-formal Christ- President '--' LEROY LANGAN mas party given Dec. 13, from 8:00 to 12:00 in the dormitory. For Secretary-Treasurer , , , the first time, the young men of lohn Mabee Hall entered intra- TOM SLOCOMBE murals as an organization, participating in football, Wrestling, and basketball. During the Asiatic flu epidemic, the basement of John Mabee Hall was used as an infirmary to facilitate aid and care to the forty boys stricken in one Week, while other boys served as nurses for the sick ones. Social Chairman . IAMAL QATATO 1 American Chemical Society During the first semester the American Chemical Society held two meetings. The first meeting consisted of a social or get- acquaintedi' meeting in which refreshments were served and a gen- eral policy for the coming year was decided upon. In the second meeting Dr. Walter Ecklemann was guest speaking on The Fate of Fission Produced Strontium-90. The members of the student affiliate also participated in the Southwest Regional meeting of the A. C. S. held in Tulsa this year. Other interesting programs were held throughout the year. In addition to these meetings a field trip was taken the latter part of the second semester. An annual spring picnic highlighted the social calendar. The American Chemical Society has been on campus since 1954. OFFICERS President . . CLARENCE R. Woon Vice-President .... CHARLES WESTMORELAND Secretary-Treasurer . . . IOHN V. DEEs Social Chairman . IANICE BLACK 5, --N-H-e-W--N ROW ONE-Dr. Edward McKay, Mrs. Alise Vasers, Dr. Ralph Kauf- mann, Dr. Kenneth Rutherford. ROW TWO-Larry Sharp, John Dees, Clarence Wood Jr.. ROW THREE-Leroy Perlcins, John lngram. ROW ONE-Jerry Goodman, Jimmie Gordon, J. F. Gideon, M. E. Aker, Bob Powell, J. S. Johnson, Jim Mandy, Jerry Roark. ROW TWO-Dan Allis, Maxine McCrary, Chuck Winslow, Sandy Doss, Jane Copass, Gwynne Fuller, Pat Taylor, Mary Metzger, Marilyn Combs, Jolene Haynes. ROW THREE-Brad Huntley, Jack Wilkinson, Richard Hoiel, Mike Reynolds, Jim Beam, Isaac Jordan, William Lockwood, Minor Millikin, Charles Arney. ROW FOUR-Walt Kopp, Ed Byorick, Roy B. Connor Ill, Frank Scobey, Ronnie Farrell, Brian Pettyiohn. league of Young Democrats OFFICERS President .... JERRY GOODMAN Vice-President ..... CHUCK W1NsLow Secretary . . . . NANCY CRAIG Treasurer .... IAMES GARLAND The TU Young Democrats club was affiliated with both state and national young Democratic organizations, open to those be- tween the ages of 16 and 40 supporting the Democratic party prin- ciples. To join the local League of Young Democrats, however, one must attend TU. Early in the school year the election of officers and of Miss Democrat ol TU was held. In February, there was a debate with the Young Republicans at TU. Each year there is a state as well as a national convention to which TU sends delegates. Last March the members from TU worked on the city elections. Dr. I. E. Cadenhead is the sponsor. Young Republicans After beginning the year in a big way with a drive that netted 85 members, the Young Republicans immediately lell to Work pre- paring for the l958 state elections. The TU group concentrated on three main issues for the campaign-roads. reapportioning and re- OFFICERS distrieting. and repeal. Members conducted research and prepared President .... CAROL GRIFFLIQ a brochure on the road situation which was used in the cam ai n. . . p g Vice-President . . CAROL KRIETE They elected Miss TU Young Republican, kept the state news- letter's Speaking Franklyn mailing list in order, sponsored an Sficremrlf ' CLAIRE OLSON essay contest, and heard Tulsa County YR president Bob Leng- Treasurer . . . . JAY BYERS acher speak at a Wiener roast. Highlight ol the year was the flrst annual collegiate convention of the Oklahoma Young Republicans held at TU Dee. l4. Dr. Charles Weber is laeulty sponsor. ROW ONE-Loretta Hale, Carol Kriete, Dr. Charles Weber, Claire Olson, Carol Griitee, Jay Byers, Jo Lynne Garrett, Diane Marshall, Bob McCartney. ROW TWO-Betty Lou Green, Jimmie Fitzgerald, Donna Butler, Nancy Davis, Jan Carnell, Barbara Berryman, Carol Carter, Pat MacClelIand, Sharon Williams. ROW THREE-Margaret Thompson, Shirley Anderson, Emma Jo Brown, Shara Morris, Carol Crowder, Sharon Slaton, Linda Thomp- son, Judy Coolr, Anita Crossthwait, Peggy McBride. ROW FOUR-Gail Peterson, Diclr Poplin, Leroy Perlrins, Oscar Dlabaeh, Dale Maxwell, Jim Mills, Barry Hon, Stan Doyle. were-as W. -,fr - - l ROW ONE-Kathleen Shafer, Freicla Hendon, Pauline Applebaugh, B. Leroy Hampton, James M. Darland, Gus Klentos, Frances Snow, Coleen Kepler, Patty Gartman, Maxine Bolt. ROW TWO-Naomi Wilkerson, Pauline Freeny, Mary D. Money, Eula R. Lawson, Emmy Gowen Muckleroy, Elaine Scott, Evelyn Nesbitt, Eileen Blankenship, Doris Williams, Dorothy B. Cook, Hazel Desiardins. ROW THREE-Mary Owen, Sue Hayes, Don Bradfield, M. Forrest Towry, Norma Barnes, Fern G. Kelly, G. H. Atkins, F. L. Sensin- faffar, M. A. Markert, Clay B. Herring, Robert Slater, Zoe White. OFFICERS President . , . WALTER DOBSON Ist Vice-President . . . NAOMI WILKERSON 2nd Vice President . . . NORMA BARNES Secretary-Treasurer . . PAULINE FREENY Kappa Delta Pi The strict qualifications for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, hon- orary education society, make it one of the elite groups in the edu- cation department. Members must be in the upper fifth of their are required to have l2 hours. Graduates the field. Ten were class scholastically. Along with this, juniors nine hours of education and seniors at least are required l2 hours of graduate study in initiated in November. Different committees Were in charge of the monthly meetings, which included a picnic, a book review, and such guest speakers as Dr. Elmer Ferneau, head of the department, and Oscar Irizzary, editor of Petroleo Interamericanofi Dr. Mar- low Nlarkert is sponsor of Gamma Kappa chapter at TU. Circle K Making thc third year on campus their most active in service to the school and community was the Circle K club, collegiate branch of the National Kiwanis group. The club started the year by run- ning the polls for the class elections. Further university service consisted of being hosts to the homecoming alumnae registration and running the cloakroom in the Student Activities building for dances. In service to the community the Circle K club gave a bas- ket of food to a needy family for Thanksgiving and Christmas, as well as visiting the crippled childrens home with toys. The club grew in membership from 10 to 28 in thc 1957-58 school year. ' ' ' .iw K' fe 9,2 it-fe' OFFICERS President ..... JIM CALLIHAN Vice-President . . . BARRY HON Secretary ..... DON GASAWAY Treasurer . . RICHARD SULLIVAN ROW ONE-Richard Sullivan, Jim Callahan, James R. Eagleton, T. l. Sullivan. ROW TWO-Vic Gosnell, Barry Hon, Bill Reilly, Jr., Buddy Dyer. ROW THREE-Don Payne, Dean Felts, Richard Duncan, Jim Wallis, Ed Kelsey. 918 if -:t i ROW ONE-Dr. Hugh Zenor, J. R. Clark, Jon Davidson, Dub Miller, Herschel Eclwards. ROW TWO-Robert Bingham, Roger Sherburne, John Spikes, Hugh Hayes, Albert M. McQueen Student Society of Exploration Geophysicists OFFICERS President . . . ROGER SHERBURN Vice-President ..... ROBERT BINGHA:-1 Secretary . . . . HUGH HAYES Treasurer , . . WILLIAM MILI.I2R The Student Society of Exploration Geophysicists, formerly known as the Geophysical Society, devoted its time to furthering interest in geophysics and other related fields this past year. Bi- monthly meetings consisted of a film showing, the presentation of a prominent speaker in the field of geophysics and a field trip to geophysical laboratory. Some projects were construction of a radar set, operation of a gravity meter and study of other geophysical instruments. November il-14, fourteen delegates attended the Society of Exploration Geophysicists Convention in Dallas, Texas. The organization sponsors two social functions each year. Dr. Zenor is faculty sponsor of the group and membership is open to anyone interest in the field of geophysics. w Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is a social science group whose purpose is incul- cation of the ideal of scholarship and social service in the study of social problems. Requirements for membership include 20 hours of social science, a junior or senior standing, a 3. in social sciences and an Overall 3. with no failing marks On record. The chapter gave two recognition awards this year. The Pi Gamma Mu scholar- ship award to the senior student who was a leader in campus activities, a scholar and showed promise for leadership in com- munity activities went to Kerry Freeman. The civic award is given to a citizen in the community who is loyal to TU and a leader in community activities, and includes a life membership in Pi Gamma Mu. OFFICERS President . PROP. LORIS DEFIGH Vice-President . . . . LUCILLE STUERMANN Secretary . . . MARY LOU ELKINS Treasurer .... PROP. HARRIET BARKLEY ROW ONE-Louise Smith, Pam Manliarf, Annabel Leia, Marilyn Susoff, Judith McClurg, Shirley Hudson, Mevadene Holmes, Maxine Bolf. ROW TWO--Shirley Wallace, Richard Shoemaker, Edna Klein, William Schramm, Marylou Ellrins, Roxanne Brenlcman, John Bethel, Elizabe+l1 Bates. ve. in - ROW ONE-A. N. Murray, Mrs. Paula Broadd, Goldie Capers Smi+h, Harriett G. Barclay, M. E. Hopkins. ROW TWO-Gus Klenfos, Dr. Mary Clay Williams, Dr. Emile B. Ader, Edward Dumif. ROW THREE-Dr. C. A. Levengood, H. E. Enlow, R. W. Kelfing, C. D. Thomas, A. P. Blair. ROW FOUR-R. W. Veafcln, Paul Dykes, Clifford Blankenship. Phi Gamma Kappa OFFICERS President . DR. HAROLD ENLows Vice-President . DR. EMILE ADER Secretary-Treasurer . . . GOLDIE CAPERS SMITH Sgt.-at-arms .... DR. C. A. LEVENGOOD To foster, promote and recognize good scholarship at the under- graduate level at the University of Tulsa' is the purpose of Phi Gamma Kappa. The organization, TU's oldest honorary fraternity, held initiations twice this year. To be eligible for membership one must be a full-time student with 87 hours and a 3.5 grade average or 100 hours with a 3.25, at least 60 hours of this at the University of Tulsa. New members were honored with a tea in the fall and a dinner in the spring. Faculty members who belong to the organi- zation achieved the honor through undergraduate work, being Phi Gamma Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi members or otherwise having attained outstanding scholastic distinction. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega continued its campaign to furnish a perman- ent home for the historical Kendall hall bell this year by sponsor- ing the money-raising UMOC contest. The Ugliest Man on Cam- pus was chosen from candidates sponsored by campus organizations. Votes were one cent each and ballot-box stuffing was encouraged. lim Teague, Tri-Delta candidate, was awarded the title along with the new loving cup presented at the annual Singfony night. The group also sponsored its used-book sale during registration to help students economize in their text book budget. APO is a national service organization for former Boy Scouts and follows the creed of service to the university, the community, and themselves. ROW ONE-Wayne Calhoun, Don WhifsiH', Harley Lowe Bob Smllh ROW TWO-Robert Moore, J. Alan Gibson, Ernie Mehlhorn ROW THREE-Steve Wright, Charles Grable, Joe Gallup Joe Canferglanl i 'l1W'1W3f'f t'Wld.! ROW ONE-Gary S. Balmer, Ronald M. Rial, Paul A. Blysione, Ronald L. Osborn, James L. Bush, James L. Allen. ROW TWO-John R. Keeier, Robert W. Biery, Charles E. Cook, Robert L. Curtis Jr., Raymond F. Biery. ROW THREE-Robert P. Bloden, Hersclwol S. Defricls, Delmar D. Burk, Hugh M. Hayes, Donald B. Sands. ROW FOUR-Dickie Poplin, Jimmy Combs, Ronald Morris, Lonciell S. Hensley, Robert D. Jones, Keith V. Davis, Roger MacKenzie. Arnold Air Society OFFICERS Commanding Oyjricer . . . PAUL BLYSTONE Operations Ojjricer . GARY BAKER Adjutant-Recorder . . IIM BUSH Public Information Officer . IOHN LUNKLEY TU's lack Donaldson squadron of Arnold Air Society initiated its members to uphold the mission, tradition and concept of USAF and to follow the example set forth by General H. H. Hap Arnold, their namesake and past national commander. Members were kept busy by selecting the Honorary Cadet Colonel, a dance, picnic and numerous meetings. Prospective members Were initiated only after a rigorous week of early morning drill sessions, climaxed by an Escape and Evasionn trek. Better known as Heinies, thc pledges became adept at clearing the areau and making Wooden swords. Representatives of the squadron were sent to the national conclave in San Francisco. I7l Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, newest legal fraternity in the school of law, was Organized as a local in 1956. The program was designed to encour- age high scholarship and cooperation among its members. Each month the group became better acquainted with the Tulsa lawyers at the luncheon meeting when the sage advice of those men was Offered to the students. The first president of Sigma Sigma was Kenneth Scott whose grade average was higher than that of any other senior of '57 in the law school. Scott won the SMU Fellowship where he is now doing graduate work. Sam Roberts, Richard Keeran, and Kenneth Scott represented Sigma Sigma on the winning side of the moot trial. OFFICERS President .... JIM G. GRAHAM Vice-President .... KNOX HENDERSON Treasurer . . . . . JOE ROBERTS Secretary .... EARL SHOCKLEY ROW ONE-Paul H. Durham, Jim G. Graham, James Grennan, Don G. Havlick. ROW TWO-Knox B. Henderson, O. Woody Hopper, Robert E. Karnes, Richard G. Keeran. ROW THREE-David Lee Noss, Joe R. Roberts, Gail Runnels, James M. Saunders, Clarence B. Savage. ROW FOUR-John P. Scott, Rog- er R. Scott, Earl W. Shoclcley, Franklin D. Sinclair, Charles W. Stewart. ROW ONE-Edmund F. Bard, Phillips Breclcinridge, John H. Cavin, Jael: B. English, James H. Essman, Sevier M. Fallis Jr., Philip C. Finegan, Frank A. Greer, Sheldon G. Harris. ROW TWO-David L. Hood, Ronald J. Jacobs, Thomas G. King, Thomas E. Landrum Jr., Thomas A. Laifa, Edward L. Leonard, Harley E. Mangels, Joseph R. McGraw Jr., Bill B. Pigman. ROW THREE-James E. Poe, Charles Pope, William M. Norfhcuff, Roberi' M. Peferson, John H. Tharp Jr., George W. White, Charles V. Williams, William H. Wilson. OFFICERS Dean .... . . JAMES Poe Vice-Dean . . . . . TOM LATTA Tribune . . . RONNIE JACOBS Xchequer . . . . BOB SPERRY Delta Theta Pi Congeniality and an increased interest in the aims of the legal profession were the joint goals of the T. Austin Gavin senate of Delta Theta Phi. For the night law student the fraternity offered a program tailored to his needs: relaxation through social activities, both stag and mixedg a stimulating program through the coopera- tion of alumni, including many of Tulsa's outstanding lawyersg and as few demands as necessary for the already busy student of the law. Through all this ran the thread of integrity and dignity. On the social agenda for the year were a smoker, a spring banquet, and a Christmas party. A scholarship cup was presented to the senior member with the highest grade average. Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta Gamma, an honorary legal fraternity admitted only those law students who had maintained the grade average neces- sary for graduation. Organized in 1939 at the University of Tulsa, it has the honor of being the oldest active legal fraternity on cam- pus. This group maintains and promotes the high principles of the legal profession and also encourages adequate training and study of those students who seek to enter the law field. The alumni association under the leadership of Judge Lewis C. Johnson sponsored an annual fall dance which is Phi Beta Gam- ma's big social event. A recognition key was presented by the fra- ternity to the senior with the highest grade average. OFFICERS Chief justice . EDWARD STEPHENS Associate justice . IIMMIE IONES Chancellor .... BILLY RODGERS ROW ONE-Delbert Brock, Jimmie W. Jones, William F. Phillips. ROW TWO-William M. Roberts, C. Billy Rodgers, Wayne Rucker. ROW THREE-Robert P. Santee, Edward E. Stephens, Martin E. Wyatt. 1.135 if , A .. . ROW ONE-Donald B. Aiirins, Robert W. Barclay, George W. Clarlt, William J. Dale, Herberl E. Fay Jr., Walfer D. Felzlre, Edward L. Goodwin, Stanley K. Grant, Ollie W. Gresham. ROW TWO-James D. Groves William S. Hagar, David Hall, John K. Harlin, John D. Harris, Theodric B. Hendrix, Joseph C. Jennings, Robert E. Jones, Elmer M. Kunkel. ROW THREE-Harold T. Leroux, Dale F. McDaniel, Milford M. McDougal, Lawrence A. McSoud, Charles Owens, David G. Probsf, Francis E. Ray, Furlin L. Smolhers, James Leo Sontag, Adolph Uzick. Phi Alpha Delta OFFICERS justice ..... IOHN D. HARRIS Vice-justice ..... IIM Gaovxzs Secretary . . . DAVID HALL Treasurer . . . . Iota IENNINGS By unanimous consent of the active members, any male law student was eligible for membership in Phi Alpha Delta law fra- ternity. This group was formed to institute a strong bond of friend- ship among members of the different classes at the various law schools, and to foster, under the influence of friendship, those prin- ciples that tend to form a higher type of manhood. Phi Alpha Delta has more active chapters than any other law fraternity in the World. Its chapters are restricted to law schools accredited by the American Bar Association. Annual social events of the fraternity on the campus were an open house in honor of the American Bar association and a dance in the spring. We ' KJ X l W V ,.L.. , -M gi 4, x bf z ff ,MA um V, M af , ww xi 2 91533435 W L Q 5 ' i 4' 4 s W, 2 QE 5 ' l E ,Q 1 K 5' n Aff' 1:9 swam-'L Q wx if Q' Q . L W, 9 if 5 , an . 'WU W, Aswan... K L ,mmm wwmmu-any-.vmm,gu --swwwwf PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ROW ONE-Mary Miller, Nancy Craig, Theda Cox, Lucille Daviclson, Caroline Jansen. ROW TWO-Belly Sue Hopkins, Marilyn Carfer, Merryiean Nieman, Marylou Elkins, Frances Snow, Donna Ross, Mary Lloyd. Panhellenic Councils JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ROW ONE-Mary Ann Kife, Jo Jean WicIrI1ors+, Robyn Benne++, Glee Moore, Lou Briscoe, Cindy Lyon, Nancy Craig, Molly Ann Morse. ROW TWO-Sandy Doss, Theresa Sfromie, Marlha Huri, Barbara Berryman, Nancy Davis, Gwynne Fuller, Helen Vanwy. Mrs. Anne Morrow, adviser. OFFICERS President . .... MARY MILLER Vice-President . . NANCY CRAIG 2nd Vice-President . . DONNA Boss Secretary . . . . THEDA Cox Treasurer . . . MARY LLOYD Social Chairman . CAROLINE IANSEN All the Greeks turned out for the Ribbon Dance. Revising summer and fall rush rules and the constitution were only part of the work under- taken by the members of the University of Tulsa Panhellenic Council. These co-ed Greeks acted as co-ordinators and guides for the seven national rush and intra Clay Williams the council and the year. On the social hellenic s onsor sororities on campus. Under the leadership of Mary Miller the coun- cil held bi-monthly meetings where they regulated -sorority competitions. Dr. Mary acted in an advisory capacity to gave them much help throughout side of the activity calendar Pan- ed two dances darin the school P ' fi year. The annual Ribbon Dance sponsored joint- ly with the Intrafraternity Council was held in the Student Activities Building in September, honoring all the new sorority and fraternity pledges. On December sixth the girls and their dates spent the evening dancing to the music of Ken Miller. With spring came the traditional Panhellenic Awards banquet. New sorority initiates, presi- OFFICERS President . . . . . SANDRA BRIDGES Vice-President . . MARTHA HURT Secretary . . . DONNA BUTLER Treasurer . . CINDY LYON Tri Delta pledges hellenic. furnecl bakers to earn funds for Jr. Pan- dents and Panhellenic delegates were introduced and awards were presented to the various indi- viduals and groups. Phi Mu presented a new award, the Zenobia Wooten Keller Trophy for social service work. The Panhellenic scholarship cup was given to Kappa Kappa Gamma. The delegates to Junior Panhellenic followed the example of their senior sisters and had a suc- cessful year of training. A scholarship of S150 was awarded to a Tulsa senior high school girl to be used at TU. It was financed by a bake sale and a dance after a football game. Kappa Kappa Gamma now holds the scholar- ship cup awarded every spring by Iunior Panhel- lcnic to the pledge class with the highest scholas- tic average. The girls also had a unique idea for their phi- lanthropy. Instead of supporting one project they gave their services to every national and local charity represented in Tulsa. Sandra Bridges, president, Nancy Craig, Pan- hellenic advisor, and Mrs. Ann Morrow, faculty sponsor, led the girls in their varied activities. CHI OMEGA ROW ONE-Brs. Barleff, Belly Baird, Mary Ann Ball, Jane? Bascom, LyneHe BenneH, Judy Bly, Karen Byars. ROW TWO-Mereclifh Clawson, Judiih Coolx, Mary Crabb, Barbara Deeds, Kaye Duncan, Marilyn Dunham, Ann England. ROW THREE-Melinda Fields, PaHi Gamble, Janey Gelfemy, LoreHa Harp, Nancy Harris, Janelle H. Jacobs, Judy John- son. ROW FOUR-Margarel' Johnson, Jean Sharon Jones, Coleen Kepler, Anna HarrieHe Koch, June Kuhnemund, Jean Con- way Lush, Cindy Lyon. ROW FIVE-Peggy McBride, Lora Lee Pa'Herson, Kay Payne, Joan U+z, Carol Rorschach, Donna Ross, Linda Thompson. ROW SIX-Lorrie Threllceld, Yvonne Wagsler, Jo Jean Wiclt- horsf, Sara Wiener, Sue Wilson, Becky Wold, Jan Wrighl, Judy Wrighf. I78 To start their 28th year on the TU campus, Chi Omegas pledged twenty-one girls. Proud wearers ol the X and horseshoe honored their newcomers with the annual White Carnation Formal. Other parties that kept the Chi O's busy were the ski party, record party, pledge party, faculty party, patio party, holiday dance and owl hoots. The members and pledges worked together to win first prize for their Home- coming decoration. Varsity Nite, and the benefit football game spon- sored by Chi Omega for muscular dystrophy gave members more chances to strengthen their unity. Chi Omegas finished the year with their spring formal and farewell dinner for their graduating seniors. OFFICERS President . . FRANCES SNOW Vice-President . DONNA Ross Secretary . . ANN ENGLAND Treasurer . . JANET BAscoM FRANCES SNOW Presiclenl' 239 Kaye Duncan and Jo Jean Wickhorsf enter- tained Jerry Culley and Bob Freeman at 'rhe I79 1. Slzi Party. .fs 1 1 ff ,ii Yi Y 9' M Q 3 W Qc x x X I JE 9, WA ,xi x fb QE? , 5 'bf Si 4 , k.., f i l,' I L , .. A WV VVI' 1 A my fm M 3 ,X 3 an I Sr LV II., g 73 H N ::1 W M' W V my WJ .,. dk ' A ,. .. R 'f y rf QQ 4-Q is . if M -1:- f D J, it 3 K I 1? 3 -J., lv I k v A V: .. mf Y' at :V HS.. K ', 1515525552 Qfif M, V,., , K 'awww D Tri Deltas started the year off with their Silver Crescent Ball, at which all new pledges were honored. While Ruth Krause led cheers, Martha Williamson and Barbara Combs led the marching band. Tri Deltas also rated in the Held of beauty with two beauty queen finalists, and a band queen attendant. The Popcorn Ball and Homecoming were important events later in the year which all girls helped make successful. Tri Delta-sponsored scholarships were again awarded to girls regardless of their sorority affiliation. Stressing varied activities, members were promi- nent in religious organizations on campus, the newspaper, concert choir, and dramatics. Tri Deltas ended a most successful year with the Delta Man formal. OFFICERS President . . . MARYLOU ELKINS Vice-President . . . VIRGINIA AYERS Secretary . . SHEILA PIODGES Treasurer . . . DEL ORIQNE SMITH MARYLOU ELKlNS President Martha O'Neal and Ed Kelsey admire their winning sox at the Tri Delt Valentine Party. s I ' . : .- u ' 'bf I 35 'r , ,ww - A 3 pf. J O .lf gb Delta Gamma members and pledges began the year working to- gether to make it their most successful one yet at TU. DG was well represented on campus by having some of its girls receive such honors as band queen Robyn Bennett, Kcndallabrum beauty queen Mary Miller, and football queen attendant Alice Hankins. In November the girls of thc bronze pink and blue held open house for two outstanding Delta Gammas, Miss Oklahoma and Miss Tulsa, Linda Wallace of the TU chapter. Everyone will always have bright memories of the fun shared while working on Homecoming, Singtony, and Varsity Nite. Among the social events which made up a fun-Filled year were the Candlelight dance honoring the new pledges, the Christmas formal, the Anchor Man dance, the traditional Pinaforc Party, and Foundcr's Day. The DG's practiced one ot their many rush ff skits. OFFICERS President . . NORMA DENNIS Vice-President. . . CAROL ANN MARTIN Secretary . . . TONI KOLLIAS Treasurer . HARRIET JACKSON NORMA DENNIS President Qnginxj ni: J,f , 4 rnn t y f ' HAHA? .,,::f-: iiiizl PZ K y '-1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ROW ONE-Mofher Sfalker, Mar+elle Brauchf, Elizabelh Brown, Mary Busa, Nancy Campbell, Carol Carler, BeHy Coolidge. ROW TWO-Jane Copass, Carol Crowder, Felicia Danuser, Barbara Davis, Sandra Doss, Roberla Ellison, Ginger Follens. ROW THREE-Gwynne Fuller, Charlene Happel, BeHy Sue Hopkins, Carol Krieie, Be'H'y Lou Green, Diane Marshall, Mary Mefzger. ROW FOUR-Diana Miller, Clarifa Murray, Mary NesbiH', Mary Norman, Barbara Palm, Sandra Pugh, Judy M. Raifhel. ROW FIVE-Louise Richardson, Marilyn Richmond, Sue Ruhr, Vicki Seago, Anne Seizer, Mary M. Sharpnack, Susan Sloafe. ROW SIX-Susan Suifs, Paf Taylor, Alice Toler, Carolyn Torr, Suzanne Weber, Kafhleen Weber, Gail Welch, Linda Sue Wilgus. Wearers of the black and gold began another successful year with Gamma Tau chapter's 21 new pledges. Activities snowballed and the Thetas were represented on campus by cheerleader Sandy Doss, three Whois Who members, and beauty queens. First semester was high- lighted with Homecoming, Singfony, and the traditional Theta-Kappa Christmas formal. A round of informal parties, chapter dinners and open houses supplemented the year and second semester brought Varsity Nite, the Black Kat formal and the Hawaiian LuAu with the announce- ment of the Theta man. Thetas looked forward to summer and national convention as farewell parties Climaxed their year on the TU campus. OFFICERS President ..... MERRYJEAN NIEMAN Vice-President .,.. MARY NESBITT Secretary .... BETTY LOU GREEN Treasurer .... MARY SHARPNACK MERRYJEAN NIEMAN President Kathleen Weber and Diane Marshall pre- pared for an all-chapter retreat. ff- , 4, KAPPA DELTA ROW ONE-Geraldine Aclrenhausen, Mary Frances Ander- son, Mary Birbilis, Janice Blaclr, Sherry Bliss, Marilyn Boll. ROW TWO-Sandra Bridges, Mary Jane Crosslin, Anile Crossfhwaif, Olga Duncan, Carmelifa Ellioll, Jimmie Fifz- gerald. ROW THREE-Virginia Flanery, Kay Franlxlin, Sandra lsalcson, Jaclcie Jaclr, Mary Lloycl, Barbara Loflus. ROW FOUR-Josephine Mellor, Evelyn Moon, Molly Ann Morse, Sunny Ogle, Charlene Palmer, Marfha Richardson. ROW FIVE--Joan Robinson, Lois Schmidr, Ani+a Smilh, Vicki Soderburg, Carla Spreen, Charlofle Wilson. l a After formal rush the members ol Kappa Delta honored their new pledges With a dinner party and the annual Emerald and Pearl dance. Members and pledges Worked together to win first prize in sorority decor- ations for the TU-Air Force Academy football game and second place in Homecoming. Three of its members, Geraldine Aekenhausen, Ianiee Black, and Joanne McCormack were selected for Who's Who. Singlony, record parties, and a retreat kept the girls going at a breathtaking pace. At Christmas they supported their national philanthropy by using KD Christmas seals and locally by giving a party for the patients at the Crippled Children's hospital. Other events which highlighted the Kappa Delta calendar were State Day, the KD Man formal, and the senior breakfast. OFFICERS President . . . IOANNE MCCORMACK Vice-President . . . SANDY ISACKSON Secretary . . . Lois SCHMIDT Treasurer . . IOAN ROBINSON i JOANNE McCORMACK President KD's entertained their dates at their Mardi Gras party. 5 2 The wearers of the golden key proudly welcomed 20 new pledges after rush week and honored them at the traditional Fleur-de-Lis formal. This exciting year started when the Panhellenic Scholarship cup was presented to the Kappas early in the fall. Bridge, singing and football practice came into the spotlight at the annual slumber party which was followed by the Kappa-Chi Omega football game. After working on Homecoming decorations, the Kappas began to practice for Singfony. The Kappas and the Thetas celebrated Christmas at the Kappa-Theta dance. Of the many second semester activities, the most outstanding were the Key Man party given by the pledge class for the members and the Senior party at which the graduating seniors were honored. OFFICERS President l.UC11.I.1z DAVIDSON Vice-President MARILYN OEHMICH Secretary . SADIE lVlcCAsL1N Treasurer LUCY ANN YOUNG LUCILLE DAVIDSON President Kappas participated in the Homecoming Uafxbqbw, ,rf parade. ,,,--- 1 qi Q2 IW- in , lim -4 Q Q52 if uv M gm' - 'Alisa' Wg 5 . r' . AA ,KW .M f 'Q I in 5 MN ,Q N .. ., Fw' 13 am X f my MP 'Q L. 'km N 'F 'M M, , W ,' w gk infix, if Phi lVlu's pink and white cloud floated high this year from the Very beginning with the pledging of 19 Coeds and the success of such projects as the annual Coed Prom. Homecoming, and Singfony pro- vided fun and companionship for the girls and Christmas saw the an- nual under-privileged children's party. Spring brought such events as the dinner for basketball players, State Day at the University of Okla- home, Founders' Day and the gala Fiesta Party. This chapter pushed the drive for the adoption of a heart as the national symbol for their fraternity at the convention in Lake Placid, N.Y. They gave the Zeno- bia Wooten Keller trophy for social service work, for the first time, at the annual Panhellenic dinner. OFFICERS President . MARILYN CARTER Vice-President QUENDY VVILLIAMS Secretary CARROL GUTHRIDGE Treasurer . CAROL DENNEY MARILYN CARTER President Fhi Mu's placed in Homecoming with their caughi' cat. in-..- 2 sf N .. QMK-WL. 5 S913 ..,. ,- ' ' W '- ' A ' ' P X WWW. I 92 Mail Hme was an imporiani' Hme for Tri Delis Barbara Combs and Theda Cox. INIERFRAIERNIIY COUNCIL IFC served as the local co-ordinating group be- tween the eight fraternity member organizations on campus. Through them fraternity representa- tives were given a chance to exchange ideas on problems such as rushing, scholarship, pledge training and others common to the groups. The third Greek Week proved a success with its group discussion periods and the Greek Week Dance. Formal rush in September was directed under the guiding hand of the group. The final social event was the IFC Sweetheart Dance. Where the sweet- heart was announced from the candidates of the eight fraternities. Dan Wesley, Dean of Men, was the sponsor of the group and its activities. ROW ONE-Gary Salter, Charles King, Jimmy Hatfield. ROW TWO-Bill Hater, Tom Stanton, Bob Allison. ROW THREE-Dale Maycen, Gary Flemming, Jerry Bowman Gene Saunders OFFICERS President . .... GARY SALTER Vice-President . BILL HAFER Secretary . CHARLIE KING Treasurer Bos ALLISON Open House climaxing rush week was sponsored by IFC and Pantiellenic. x The ATO's made their thirteenth year on campus a very busy one. Un the social scene the many parties included thc Black and White Sweetheart formal, the Two-Yard party, the Pajama party, and the an- nual Christmas Costume Ball. The Taus were also active in intramural events and in school events such as Homecoming. They received recog- nition in a national fraternity magazine for their example of outstanding community service by a fraternity. Mom Lou', Hamilton completed her third year as housemother and hostess for the Taus. ff' OFFICERS President . . . RAMON CLEMENTS Vice-President . . . JOHN HALEY Secretary . NORMAN TANNER Treasurer . . TOM MCGHEE RAMON CLEMENTS President ATO's spent lots of time keeping their cars . X W in good order. -f tk if-a, if ' M.. .M V Q V VJ V if ,,....-...xi Y T KAPPA ALPHA ROW ONE-Mrs. Guy Borden, Roberi Agee, James C. Allen, Tony E. Bishop, Jim Bryan, W. J. Bryan III, George Cagliola, Kemper Cease, Ralph Leo Chrisferson. ROW TWO-Bob E. Chrisiy, Sieve Clark, David Cock, Jon Davidson, William Fager, David Frawley, Don H. Freeiwan, Charles Frick, Dave B. Gale. ROW THREE-Jerry Green, Bill Herod, Paul Jordan, Alan King, Charles King, Guion Kleinpeler, Tony LoreHi, Larry A. Marlin. ROW FOUR-Dan F. McClure, Jim Means, Joe Mills, Earl Morris, Clay Nichols, James Ogburn, David Overley, Roberl' Lee Phillips. ROW FIVE-Harold Wayne Rachel, Fred Rahal, Dennie Ray- burn, Dick Roberfs, Wm. Payfon Robey, Mike Richardson. J. E. Svchwindf, Jerry Singleion. ROW SIX-Larry Smifh, Thomas S'I'an+on, Neal Taylor, Joe Turley, Ralph Veafch, Billy Ward, Charles Werfzberger. ...M Another successful year was enjoyed by the Southern Gentlemenv of Kappa Alpha Order in its 2lst year on the TU campus. Mother Borden completed her eighth year as an able housemother and coun- selor for both members and pledges. KA's worked hard to win second place in homecoming and took an active interest in other school activi- ties such as Varsity Nite, Singfony, and intramurals. They rounded out the year socially with such parties as the Old South Ball, the Mint Iulep Ball, the Dixie Ball, and week-end parties. Once again the KA,s look to the coming year with high hopes for an even bigger and better year in l958-59. OFFICERS President . . . ROY KOERNER Vice-President . BOB GARD Secretary .... JOE TURLEY Treasurer . . NEAL TAYLOR ROY KOERNER President K K KA's fool: second place in Homecoming dec- oraiions. w.. 'early ., ,un . f 5 2 3,3 N ' iseiilys.. YS? 1 ..., ' A ei' ' ,E , . V K Q. ji Q ' -1 Q ' 3 2 4. 5 5 J SEE' at r Q as 1355 all T 35' A A M .L H. 9 V Q Eg it 1 f if 4 :Ku , mi? ZH Quia ,, N if Featuring a great pledge class, scholastically and socially the Kappa Sigs enjoyed another great year. Grades were better than ever as was the social whirl. The Bowery ball, Pow VVow and sweetheart dance helped to liven up the Kappa Sig house. Presentation of the sorority cup to the outstanding sorority on campus was done for the third straight year. With spring came the ever popular weekend party and the end of the intramural Iron Man race in which Kappa Sigma again finished high. The return of the group back to the singing tradition brought much enjoyment to the members and pledges. lVlom,i Freeland com- pleted another year as housemother,, growing even more popular with her boys. OFFICERS President . . . 'TED SCHMIDT Vice-President . KEN DORAN Secretary LYNN LUGIAZANBEAI. Treasurer GI.IiNN HARRISON TED SCHM IDT President The Harlem Party was a huge success at the KS house. L .-1 1 ,, ,wef- 9 'ai if iq Z' Y A ,E fm ff , .li .:. -: M Af, f f - . Wi , ,347 it . H. X . .k,-- i 5 9' sw , 'E 2 y ff ET' .2 E. , +1 fj 'E s f EL ,Q .H M ,t Lambda Chi Alpha began the school year with their seventeenth Presidentis Scholarship cup. Men of Lambda Chi proved their coed consciousness with social activities which included a half and half for- mal, all-school barn dance sponsored by pledges, and topped by the an- nual fall dinner dance where the fraternity sweetheart was crowned. The year was completed by the White Rose Formal. LCA's were active in many campus organizations and activities including Kendallabrurn editor, cheerleaders, and Who's Who members. The Lambda Chi,s were led in a successful year by Ioe johnson with excellent guidance from Dr. Grady Snuggs, faculty adviser. OFFICERS President . . . JOE JOHNSON Vice-President ED WESTERN Secretary . . KEN HANDLEY Treasurer . HOWARD HOGAN JOE JOHNSON President Furman Gorden and Sian Doyle helped plan the all-school LCA Barn Dance. PIKAPPA ROW ONE-John T. Allen, Roberf Allison, Ron Beafy, Charles E. Coolt, Jol1n D. Cowan. ROW TWO-Gene De Fezia, N. L. Ferguson, James M. Goodwin, Roger Grove, Dick Harris. A ROW Morfy ROW Turner, LPHA THREE-Bill Inman, Jack Maddox, Milfon McKenzie, Reynolds, Henry Roberis. FOUR-John W. Robinson, Bill Shellenbarger, Roger Thomas Weber, Ronnie Woods. YK im Jyfjl , , 55, on fm N X v P S f w i .5 ,L N jx, . 3 .Nw flxwwgk The l957-58 school term marked the third year in the new house for the Pi Kappa Alphas, as well as well as being a good year all around for the oldest fraternity on the University of Tulsa campus. The year began with the pledging of a large pledge class. The Pikes took an active part in school affairs such as intramurals, Singfony, and Homecoming. They were well represented in varsity athletics and in campus organiza- tions. Socially the Pikes were in a constant whirl with such parties as the Dream Girl formal, the Swamp party, the spring formal, and many other house parties. OFFICERS President . . . JIM CONATSER Vice-President . . . ROGER GROVE Secretary . MELTON GREENE Treasurer . . . BOB ALLISON JIM CONATSER President Pikes fried to get a clear picture on their TV set. u w-an was ,aw -f i f ...Qui in V 1 , SIGMA ROW ONE-Everell Ashley, Gary Baker, Clay Ballard, John Bodliin, Don Brooks, Ed Byorick, Jack Colby, Roy Connor. ROW TWO-Bob Davis, Keifh Davis, Sheldon De+rick, Rich- ard Duncan, Richard Dunkan, Charles Easl, Ronald Farrell, Den Gallemore. ROW THREE-Jerry Gamsler, Jerry Goodman, Richard Hoiel, Brad Hunfley, Nelson lrving, Melvin E. Johnson, James A. Jones, Wayne C. Jones. CHI ROW FOUR-James R. Mandell, Jim Mallhews, Don Mc- Creary, Joe Quarlerman, Mike Richmond, Lewis R. Rogers. Dick ScoH', Kenf Shacklell. ROW FIVE-Bobby Small, Weisfer Smilh, Bill Sfark, Gene K. Taylor, James Wallis, Bob Wallenbarger, John C. Wenzel, Harold While. ROW SIX-Jack D. Wilkinson, Dick L. Williams, Charles Winslow, Harry R. VVoods, Rowe Wynn, John Young, Bryanl Youngblood. S Sigma Chi started their eighth year at Tulsa University with a bang under the inspirational leadership of president Don Hull and their perennial swcetheartf, Mom Nedom. A lot of lun and hard work went into their homecoming decorations and their efforts were rewarded by winning first prize. The Sigs blew the lid OH of the social calendar with a Lil' Abner party and a Lodge party. There were other great parties through the year with music supplied by their new jukebox. Social events were topped by the pledge formal in the fall and the sweetheart formal in the spring. In organizations the Sigs came through with many major offices. Sports too found them vigorously participating. Though conscientious efforts, Sigma Chi hopes to help build a greater TU for the future. OFFICERS President .... DON HULL Vice-President WAYNE MOCK Secretary . . IOHN WENZEL Treasurer RICHARD DUNCAN DON HULL Presiden+ Pledges ate while the members served af the Pledge Dinner Dance. SIGMA ROW ONE-Mrs. Karl Jones, Rahman Abdul, Elwyn Bailey, Roberl- Bridges, Quenfin Burgess, Thomas Clark, Johnny Craig. ROW TWO-Quinfin Crisfy, Boyd Crufchfield, Jerry Earl, R. D. Gallagher, Lynn Geyer, Ralph Hamlin, Diclr Harring-r i ron. ROW TH REE -Don Hoose, Richard Huslon, Greg lramer John Johnson, Waller Kopp, Clay Lincoln, James Marlin. ROW FOUR-Dale Maycen, Ronnie Morris, Wesley Morris Ken neih Pills, Jack Rader, Rolaerl Young. For the second year in a row Sigma Nu received the IFC Award for chapter improvement for 1957, and won first place in Varsity Nite last spring. The entire chapter gave their full support to make Singfony and Homecoming successful. Following the lead of Ierry Earl, president of the student council, the Sigma Nu's worked hard for a more well- coordinated student body. The chapter was well represented in other campus organizations and activities. The members and pledges alike took part in intramurals with football and volleyball being the most out- standing. Highlighting their social activities were the pledge dance, Sweetheart dance and the annual White Rose formal. Mrs. Karl Iones completed her fourth and most popular year as housemother and hostess. OFFICERS President . . HARRY BODKIN Vice-President . . . BUDDY MORRIS Secretary . . . DON GREGORY Treasurer . . . QUINTEN BURGESS HARRY BODKI N President Lots of coffee helped the Sigma Nu's keep at their books. 3. Q qi' Voted as the Most Progressive National Fraternityi' at the National Interfraternity conference last year, the Oklahoma Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon is maintaining the standards of its expectations. The fraternity with a hearth is represented in every phase of campus life at TU, which includes the president and secretary of the IFC. The Sig Eps participated in all intramural sports in addition to individual football games with other fraternities. A series of informal parties through first semester led up to February's Golden Heart Formal Where the fraternity sweetheart was crowned. Sig Eps also participated in campus activities including Homecoming and Varsity Nite. With an enthusiastic pledge class and a wonderful lVlom',, Mrs. Leona Boothe, the chapter com- pleted another top notch year. OFFICERS President . . CLYDE WISNER Vice-President . . . IIM HATFIELD Secretary .... DICK SWIFT Treasurer .... DEAN FE LTs CLYDE WISNER President Clyde Wisner played while his fellow Sig Ep's sang. in 'lr 1 5 Ki EA Q my ,,, if M S 1 Q 1 V + Y, ,, L M- A LQ 52292 si? fffggil , Wiiiif? ' .frm Ki iw I r i 5. 1 WH A ' fWSf?Pf+Hr,,4-N-4 EW f- I ww sw. :-- . ' ' g ' 1 ff. 1 ,,,,.A.L,,,...,,, ,...,,.,,. . , A Y Sim mm ii? ik is FN Nga W gg,2 '-1 Hennelre Hayden and Hayes Ioolr fo a brighfer 'Fu+ure THIS DIVISION Seniors Lawyers Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Q m is? fa-X if I ar K+ W i ' 'fafiiffsggissezin M A Mi .V 1 V 2, 39: 'Eff-'X 1' fe Wi Q I ,fl H, 'U 42 Q, J' 3 ai- I ' it in 1 O f,,, 3' lf 5' N 3 ggi' ,ww ,, , S K Q i 1 i 5' 1, Q E? Q i fa N 2, Q i 9,5 'ss Q. My 9 ROW ONE-W. C. Alderson, Tulsa, Okla., Accounfing: Gord-on M. Alford, McAles+er, Okla., Speech: James C. Allen, Tulsa, Okla., Produclion, KA, Engineers Club, AIME, KKXP: Roberi' Earl Allison, lndependence, Kansas, Markeling, IIKA, lnferlralernily Council, Wesley Foundalion: Vicfor H. Anderson, Tulsa, Okla., Psychology, Band: Harry V. Arnold, Jr., Tulsa, Okla., Sociology, Young Republicans, 'PMA Sin- fonia, lndependenr Sludenls Associalion: EvereH' Ashley, Spearfish, Soulh Dakola, Pelroleum Engineering, EX, QHE, ITET, Who's Who, AIME, Sludenl' Council, Engineers Club. Inlramural Board, Varsily Track: Virginia Ayers, Tulsa, Okla., Journalism, AAA, Collegian, Baplisl Sludenl' Union, Home Economics Club, UAE. Don Gassaway and Gregg Broadd checked 'rhe Times. iffy. . ,, I dxf!!! JJ ROW TWO-Don Bachelder, Colileyville, Kansas, Journalism, Collegian: Elwyn G. Bailey, Keene, New Hampshire, Ac- counring, EN, AKXP, lnrerlralernily Council: James R. Bailey, Tulsa, Okla., Business Adminisrrarion: Gary S. Baker, Chicago, Illinois, Markeling, ZX, ASH, Radio Choir, Arnold Air So- ciely, ROTC Cadel Colonel: Tom Ballard, Tulsa, Okla., Span- ish: David Lawrence Barry, Tulsa, Okla., Business Managemenl, Newman Club: Dale Bafes, Tulsa, Okla., Commercial Arr, Ari' Sludenls League: Charles L. Beach, Tulsa, Okla., Markeling, AKW, ROW THREE-Conaly Bedell, Van Buren, Arkansas, Journal- ism, Who's Who, Sword X1 Key, HAM, Collegian, Weslminsfer Collegiale Fellowship: Raymond Ben+ley, Booneville, Arkansas, Markeling, EAW: Bob Biery, Tulsa, Okla., Business, AEH: Rob- erf Lee Bingham, EI Dorado, Arkansas, Geophysics, Engineers Club, Geophysical Sociely: Janice Black, Tulsa, Okla., Chem- islry, KA, Morfar Board, American Chemical Sociely, Lanlern, Weslminsler Collegiale Fellowship, Who's Who: Max Black, Brownfield, Texas, Pelroleum Produclion, AIME, Engineers Club, Varsily Foolball, Baplisl' Sludenl Union: Wayne Bland, Tulsa, Okla., Business, AK'I'g Paul A. Blysfone, Tulsa, Okla., Aeronaufical Engineering, Arnold Air Sociely, Engineers Club, IAS. ROW FOUR-Harry Lee Belkin, Tulsa, Okla., Music, EN, 'PMA Sinfonia, KKXP, Band, Orcheslra, lnlerlralernily Coun- cil: Jack V. Bowman, Lima, Peru, Pelroleum Produclion, AXA, Engineers Club, AIME, l-lead Cheerleader, Arnold Air So- ciely: Jerry J. Bowman, Tulsa, Okla,, Business Management KE, AK'1': Nancy Brannon, Tulsa, Okla., Educalion: Ronald Brenner, Tulsa, Okla., Music Educalion, KKXP: Rober+ B. Bridges, Tulsa, Okla., Economics, -YN: Beverly Brinlee, Slrea- lor, Illinois, English, AXQ: Gregory A. Broadd, Tulsa, Okla., Journalism, HAM, UAE, Kendallabrum, Publicalions Board, Collegian, Malrix winner, Young Republicans. IW ONE-Alfred W. Broolcs, Milford, lllinois. counling: Don Broolrs, Tulsa. Olcla., Markeling, f, AEN: Edward A. Broome, Tulsa, Olcla., Pelro- m Produclion, Engineers Club, AIME: Joe E. wn, Tulsa, Olcla., Economics: S. Howard Brown, sa, Olcla., Economics, AKXP. 'W TWO-Paul Buck, Delroil, Michigan, Bolany, 'any Club: Quenlin l. Burgess, Tulsa, Olcla., Ac- inling, EN, AK'I'g Roberf H. Burrage, Tulsa, Okla., 'roleum Engineering, AIME, Engineers Club: esl' C. Busby, Jr., l-lulberl, Okla., Accounling: nes L. Bush, Clarksville, Illinois, HET, Arnold Sociely, Engineers Club. W THREE-Jim Callahan, Tulsa, Olcla., Marlceling, i, AK'I', 50, Kendallabrum, lnlernalional Rela- 1s Club, Young Republicans, Circle KH: Delano llison, Tulsa, Olcla., Business: Carol Carfer, Tulsa, la., Speech, KA6, Morlar Board, BAQJ, Young nublicans, EO, Lanlern, SNEA, Sludenl Council, idallabrum, TU Thealre. Windbags, Varsily Nile ard: Marilyn Carler, Tulsa, Olcla., Commercial ', TM, EO, Arl Sludenls League: Barry Ca- hers, Tulsa, Olcla., Economics KE. 'W FOUR-David Rolf Cecil, Tulsa, Olcla., lhemalics, Sword and Key, TU Band, League ol ing Democrals: A. Cepurnielr, Tulsa, Olcla., Pe- eum Engineering Produclion, AXA, AIME, En- eers Club: Donna Lou Blinn Chambers, Fredonia, isas, Religious Educalion, AAA, Lanlern, TU Y , EA, Windbags, Weslminsler Collegiale Fellow- J: John E. Chambers, Tulsa, Olcla., Bolany, ZWPE, any Club: Leo V. Cheeseman, Colleyville, Kan- Journalism, AXA, Kendallabrum Edilor, Col- ian. W FlVE-Sieve M. Clarlr, Tulsa, Olcla., Pelroleum lineering, KA, Arnold Air Sociely, ITET, AIME, iineers Club: John CIif+, Oklahoma Cily, Olcla., mercial Ari: Jo Ann Cody, Tulsa, Olcla., English, A: Lorene Coley, Tulsa, Olcla., Music, EAI, ilern, SNEA: Jim W. Combs, Lawlon, Olcla,, sical Eclucalion, Lellerman's Club, ROTC, Var- Foolball. W SIX-Jim Conafser, Barllesville, Olcla., Man- imenl, HKA, Baseball Coach, Sociely for Ad- cemenl' of Managemenl: Dave W. Conn, Red- lc, New Yorlc, Aeronaulical Engineering, Engin- s Club, Sword and Key, IAS: Charles J. Cook, ,a, Olcla., lnduslrial Psychology, lnlernalional Re- Pns Club: Roberl L. Cordova, San Juan, Puerlo 3, l-lislory Xi Polilical Science, Newman Club: :err Dale Collie, Tulsa, Olcla., Business, American rlceling lnslilule. W SEVEN-Bob Coxsey, Tulsa, Olcla., Radio X4 TV, : Paul E. Craff, Tulsa, Olcla,, Marlceling, Varsily e Board, Sociely 'lor Advancemenl ol Manage- 1l', American Marlceling Associalion: Dan D. iuch, Tulsa, Olcla., Marlceling, AKXV: Boyd D. fchfield, Sapulpa, Olcla., Accounling, EN, AKKP, :le K : Jerry Culley, Tulsa, Olcla., Marlceling. , Varsily Baseball. W ElGl-lT-Jon Davidson, Tucumcari, New Mex- Geophysics, KA, Geophysics Club: Billy Davis, a, Olcla., Pre-Minislry: Keilh Davis, Tulsa, Olcla., mlogy, EX, Geology Club, Engineers Club: Phil 'is, Tulsa, Olcla., Pelroleum Geology, Engineers b, AXA: Lloyd Day, Oklahoma Cily, Olcla., Mar- ng, Varsily Foolball. - SENIORS ROW ONE-Gene F. J. Defazio, Des Moines, lowa, Soci- ology, IIKA, HKA, Young Democrals, lnlernalional Relalions Club, Newman Club, Debale Team, Sociely for Advancemenl of Managemenl: Carol Ann Denney, Anllers, Okla., l-lislory. WM, Young Republicans, SNEA: Norma Dennis, Tulsa, Olcla,. Elemenrary Educalion, AF, SNEA, Varsily Nile Board, Panhel- lenic Council: Charles K. Doran, Claremore, Okla., Pre-Medi- cine, Siudenl' Council, Pre-Med Club, KE Winbags, Who's Who, Engineers Club: Duane E. Downer, Sl. Joseph, Missouri, Pelroleum Engineering, AIME, Engineers Club, Varsily Baslcel- ball: Jem Duffin, Kansas Cily, Kansas, Music Educalion, FIYMA Sinfonia: Bob Duncan, Tulsa, Olcla., Marlceling, KE, lnlrarnural Board, Varsily Baseball: Richard Duncan, Tulsa, Olcla., Busi- ness, EX, Circle K . Kay Duncan helped support The Engineers Dance. ROW TWO-Olga Lee Duncan, Tulsa, Olcla., Accounling. KA, Weslminsler Collegiale Fellowship: Tom J. Dunn, Sand Springs, Olcla., Accouniing, A-EH: Jerry Earl, Logan, Ulah, Pe- lroleum Refining, EN, Sludenl' Council President Who's Who, Engineers Club, 50: Joseph H. Easley, Tulsa, Okla., Malhema- lics: Lew Ealherlon, Tulsa, Olcla., Pelroleum Produclion, ZVPE, HET, Engineers Club, AIME: Marylou Elkins, Tulsa, Olcla., Re- ligious Educalion, Lanlern, Bolany Club, TU Thealre, TU Y , Weslminsler Collegiale Fellowship, A-SA, SNEA, KAI-I, Mor- 'rar Board, Panhellenic Council, UTM, Sludenl' Council, 50, Who's Who: Ann England, Forf Smilh, Arkansas ,Elemeniary Educalion, Xfl, EAI, SNEA, Radio Choir: William F. Epler, Tulsa, Olcla., Marlceling. ROW THREE-William A. Fager, Tulsa, Olcla., Accounling, KA, Newman Club, Srudenl Council: James Felaclu, Tulsa, Olcla., Pre-Medicine, AXA, Pre-Med Socieiyg Dean C. Fells. Tulsa, Olcla., Accounling, 24915, AKW, Circle K , lnler-fra- lernily Council, Sludenl Promolions Commillee, Windbags: John Ferguson, Tulsa, Olcla, Marlceling: John W. Field, Jr., Tulsa, Olcla., Zoology, Xfp: Charles Fisher, Tulsa, Olcla., Mafh- emalics, THE, Sword and Key: Earl R. Fisher, Okmulgee, Olcla., Managemenl, Sociely for Advancemenl of Manage- ment Jimmie Blanche Fifzgerald, Forl Smiih, Arkansas, Eng- lish, KA, Wesley Foundalion, Kendallabrum, SNEA, Young Re- publicans, Junior Panhellenic. ROW FOUR-Jewell V. Ford, Tulsa, Olcla., English, SNEA, ln- dependenl Sludenls Associalion, Nimrod Slafi: Belle Lou Fralces, Tulsa, Olcla., English: Kay Franklin, Muskogee, Olcla., Commercial Ari, KA, Arl Sludenls League: David Alan Fraw- ley, Tulsa, Olcla., Pefroleum Produclion Engineering, KA, Siu- denl Council, Engineers Club, NET, AlME, EO: Don H. Free- man, Tulsa, Olcla., Accounling, KA: Allan Fullerlon, Sarcoxie, Missouri, Pelroleum Producfion Engineering, Engineers Club, AlME: Don A. Gaddess, Porl Allegheny, Pennsylvania, Geol- OQYZ H. O. Gaddis, Jr., Guihrie, Olcla., Journalism, KZ, Band, Collegian. OW ONE-R. D. Gallagher, San Clemenle, New lexico, Business, EN: Palli Gamble, Tulsa, Okla., ournalism, X9, Windbags, UAE, TU Y , Sludenl' 'omolions Commilleeg Duwayne Gandy, Chapel lill, Texas, Physical Educalion, Varsily Foolball, Ne- r J. Garcia, Maracaibo, Venezuela, Pelroleum Pro- clion, AIME, Engineers Clubg Jo Lynne Garrell, lsa, Okla., Journalism, Collegian, HAM, Young Re- blicans, Sludenl Council, Wesley Foundalion. OW TWO-Richard Garrell, Tulsa, Okla., Pre- lediciney PaHy Garlman, Tulsa, Okla., Religious Bucalion, KA9, KAH, SNEA, Dean's Honor Roll, anlerng Eugene N. Gilberr, Broken Arrow, Okla., ieology: Alberl' D. Gillrich, Tulsa, Okla., l-lislory: eggy Jean Graham, Sand Springs, Okla., Malhema- cs. CW THREE-Rex Graves, Tulsa, Okla., Physics, Var- ly Baseball: Mellon Greene, Shawnee, Okla., Pre- aw, HKAg Earl Griffith, Tulsa, Okla., Managemenl. EH: Thomas H. Gudgel, Jr., Tulsa, Olcla., Markel- g, American Markeling Associalionq Lorella Hale. airlax, Okla., Piano, Young Republicans, 'l'M, TU Y , Varsily Nile Board. OW FOUR-Ellsworlh H. Hales, Tulsa, Okla., Phys- al Educalion, SNEA1 Frances Hamaker, Tulsa, kla., l-lomemaking Arlsg Jack W. Handley, Tulsa, kla,, Business Adminislralion, KZ, Sociely for dvancemenl of Managemenl: Alice Hankins, Bakers- leld, California, Physical Educalion, AF: Jim Hardin, . Worlh, Texas, Physical Educalion, Varsily Eoolball. OW FIVE-William N. Harker, Tulsa, Okla., lndus- ial Psychology, Newman Club: Max Harless, Lenoir, orlh Carolina, Music, Band Radio Choir, Young Emocralsg Dick Harringlon, Ballimore, Maryland, -lining, EN, Engineers Club: Roberl' Ell Harrison, apulpa, Okla., Cammercial Arl, Arl Sludenls Lea- ieg Wyman G. Hari, Tulsa, Okla., Business Man- gcmenl, AK'I', KKXP, Sociely lor Advancemenl' of anagemenl. DW SlX-Mel J. Harvey, Toronlo, Onlario, Cana- a, Produclion Engineering, Engineers Club, KZ, IME: William T. Hayes, Clearwaler, Florida, Pe- oleum Produclion, KE, AIME, Circle K , Engi- :ers Club, Arnold Air Sociely, Sludenl Council, ln- rnalional Relalions Club, 50, Polly Ann Hays, Forl' nilh, Arkansas, Piano, KKIT, EAT, Radio Choir, rgil Wayne Hensley, Tulsa, Okla., English, SNEAg elen Henson, Tulsa, Okla., Ari, Arl Sludenls Lea- ie. OW SEVEN-Sheila Hodges, Tulsa, Okla., Sociol- yy, AAA, AKA, Baplisl Sludenl Union, Lanlern, orlar Board, Sludenl' Council, Varsily Nile Board. 3, Who's Who, Howard W. Hogan, Joplin, Mis- uri, Accounling, AXA: John Holderman, Tulsa, kla., Markeling, ASH, Donald B. Holi, Shawnee, kla., Pelroleum Engineering, Engineers Club, AlMEg ifricia Holi, Tulsa, Okla.. English, AF, Lanlern. EW EIGHT-Donald J. Hoose, Tulsa, Okla., Pe- leum Refining, EN, AlChE, Engineers Club, Wes- y Eoundaliong Idalee Hoskins, Tulsa, Olcla., Home- aking Arlsg Roberl L. Hughes, Tulsa, Okla., Phys- al Educalion, YMCA, Wilberl Hunsiclier, Shawnee, kla., Managemenl, AK'l'q Philip R. Hunl, Tulsa, kla., Psychology. SENIORS ROW ONE-Roberf T. Hunier, Tulsa, Okla., Accounlingg Eric Ray Hurd, Claremore, Olcla., Pre-Medicine, WHS, Pre- Medical Sociely, Dean's Honor Roll, Richard D. Husfon, Barilesville, Olcla., Clinical Psychology, IIN, 'PMA Sinfonia, Band, Orchesfra, infer-frafernify Council, Deborah Kelley lcleen, Seminole, Okla.. Sociology, SNEA, Margarei Ingram, Tulsa, Olcla., Secrelarial Science, KA9, Nelson Irving, Tulsa, Olcla., Pre-Minisiry, EX, Sandra lsalcson, Tulsa, Olcla., Elemen- lary Educafion, KA, SNEA, Young Republicans, Bofany Club, Kendallabrum, Harry lvill, Pilisburgh, Pennsylvania, Geology, A241 Engineers Club. Jon Lunlrley, Paul Blysione and Gary Baker were honored as disiinguished cadefs. ROW TWO-Janelle Jacobs, Tulsa, Olcla., Business Educaiion, XII, Lanfern, Morfar Board, IA-fi, XO, Who's Who, TU Busi- nesswomens Club, Kendallabrum, Windbags, Secrelary of Business School, Jim Jones, Tulsa, Olcla., Managemenl, KI, Varsiiy Baslceiball, Varsily Track, Kennefh P. Jones, Tulsa, Okla., Pre-Minisfry, Baplisf Siudenr Union, Ronie D. Jones, Tulsa, Olcla., Peiroleum Produciion, KA, TIET, AIME, Arnold Air Sociely, Sue Joyner, Tulsa, Olcla., Elemenfary Educa- 'rion, Wesley Eoundafion, SNEA, Varsily Nile Board, Roberf L. Junger, Tulsa, Oklahoma., Marlceiing, AEII, Newman Club, Keiih Kelley, Tulsa, Olcla., Business Management James E. Kiefer, Wichifa, Kansas, Engineering Physics, 4'l'K, Sword 8: Key, Physics Club, Engineers Club. ROW THREE-BeHye Doris Kimble, Tulsa, Olcla., Music, SNEA, Ron W. Kindriclc, Tulsa, Olcla., Business, Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, Richard L. King, Tulsa, Olcla., Manage- meni, KKXl', Ed Kirkpafriclt, Boynfon, Olcla., Psychology, Sword and Key, Anna Harrieiie Koch, l-lenryeffa, Okla., Piano, XQ, Lanfern, Moriar Board, Who's Who, 'P1'K, EAI, Roy H. Koerner, Tulsa, Olcla., Produciion, KA, AIME, Engi- neers Club, KKll', lvan D. Krahulec, Owafonna, Minnesofa, Sociology, Independenl Sfudenfs Associafion, lnrernafional Relalios Club, Socieiy for Advancemenf of Management TU Y , June Kafherine Kuhnemund, Tulsa, Olcla., Hisfory, XSZ, SNEA. ROW FOUR-Wayne L. Lance, Tulsa, Olcla., Economics, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Leroy Langan, Roundup, Mon- fana, Pefroleum Produclion Engineering, TIET, IIIIIZI, Engi- neers Club, Geology Club, AIME, Charles R. Laws, Tulsa, Olcla., Floyd L. Legg, Sumner, Illinois, Geology, Geology Club, Engineers Club, Roberf Lemon, Broken Arrow, Olcla., Pefroleum Produciion, Engineers Club, AIME, John Lefcher, Miami, Olzla., Physics: Joe C. Linebaclc, Forf Smirh, Arlcan- sas, Accounfing, AKW, Larry D. Lloyd, Tulsa, Olcla., Maihe- malics, KZ. DW ONE-Gerald L. Lock, Ponca Cilv, Okla.. Ac- uunring, AK'I': Roberi E. Long, Tulsa, Okla., Ac- iuniingg Tony Lore'Hi, Jr., Tulsa, Okla., Markeling, A, Collegian, Kendallabrum, IVIAE, EO, Circle K , lilip S. Lowry, Norfolk, Virginia, Music, 'DMA Sin- inia, TU Symphony: Earl Eugene Loyd, Sedan, Kan- s, Business Managernenl. DW TWO--R. Lynn Lugeanbeal, Tulsa, Okla., Busi- :ss Management Radio Choir, AKXV: John Lunkley, ilsa, Okla., Pelroleum Produclic-n Engineering, TIET, IME, Arnold Air Sociey, Engineers Club: Jean Con- ay Lush, Tulsa, Okla., Commercial Arr, X52, Spanish lub, Arr Sludenls League, Kendallabrum, Chrislian :ience Collegiale Organizalion: Shefh Madhu, Bom- ay, India, Chemical Enqinnering: James R. Mandell, assville, Missouri, Pelroleum Engineering, -EX, IME, Engineers Club, Young Democrals. DW THREE-William Edward Markham, Tulsa, kla., Geophysical Engineering, Engineers Club, eophysics Club, Young Republicans: Duane E. Ma- n, Okmulgee, Okla., Markelingg Morris Mayfield, ipulpa, Okla., Pelroleum Produclion, Engineers lub, AIME: Virginia Lee McCabe, Tulsa, Okla., His- ry, SNEA: Sadie Ann Mccaslin, McAlesler, Okla., emenrary Educarion, KKF, SNEA, Weslminsler Col- giale Fellowship. DW FOUR-Dan F. McClure, Sfamford, Connecli- if, l-lislory, KA: Judilh McClurg, Tulsa, Okla., odern Language, Lanlern, UVM: Joanne McCor- ack, McAles+er, Okla., Secreiarial Adminislralion, A, Lanlern, BAE, Newman Club, TU Business 'omen Club, SNEA: Jim McCormick, Tulsa, Okla.. rr, KE, Arr Sludenrs League, SNEA, Kandalla- 'um: Thomas McDougal, Tulsa, Okla., lndusrrial ychology. DW FlVE-Emma McEvoy, Tulsa, Okla.. Secrelarial dminisrrarion, AAA, Newman Club, ZAE, Busi- :ss Womens Club, Cheerleader, Deans Honor Roll: ane McKee, Rochesler, New York, Zoology: Clyde cLean, Brady. Texas, Physical Educalion, Varsily nolball: Anna Mary Melzel, Tulsa, Okla., Religious lucalion, AAA, TU Y , Sfudenl Council, Wesley Jundarion, Windbags: James W. Millard, Tulsa, kla., Commercial Ari. DW SIX-Charles Ray Miller, Tulsa, Okla., Busi- ess Managemenl: Diana Miller, Tulsa, Okla., Thea- r, KA9, Canlerbury Club, Varsily Nile Board, endallabrum, 9A'i', TU Thealrez Mary Miller, Tulsa, kla., Home Economics, AF, EO, Home Economics lub, Panhellenic Council: George H. Mifchell, eacon Falls, Connecficul, l-lisfory, Canlerbury, lub: Thomas Monfero, Loomis, California, Ac- wunling, AK'1', Varsily Foolball. DNV SEVEN-Roberf Monfgomery, Tulsa, Okla., arkeling, AKXIM Evelyn Mae Moon, Forl Srnilh, rkansas, Medical Technology, KA, AT, Wesley rundalion, Young Republicans: Dan M. Moore, llsa, Okla., Accounlingf Wanda Morris, Tulsa, kla., l-lomemalcing Arls: Merle Morlon, Tulsa, kla., Educalion, SNEA. DW EIGHT-Merryiean Nieman, Oklahoma Cily, kle., l-lomemaking Arrs, KA9, UAE, Srudenr Coun- l, Home Economics Club, Kendallabrum, Who's 'ho, Panhellenic Council, Morrar Board Collegian, 'rernalional Relalions Club, Lanlern, EO: Donald Norman, Tulsa, Okla., Business Adminislralion: arilyn Oehmich, Moline, lllinois, Elemenrary Edu- irion, KKF, Morfar Board, Home Economics Club: :mes R. Ogburn, Ml. Holly, Arkansas, Malhemalics, A, Geology Club, Varsily Nile Board, Young arnocrals, Srudenl Council, lnrer-iralernily Coun- lg Lore'H'a B. Olson, Tulsa, Okla., Arr Educalion, anlern, Arr Sludenrs League. SENIORS ROW ONE-Andrew M. Orr, Bronxville, New Yorlc, Geology, EVE, AlME, Geology Club, Engineers Club: A. J. Orsalr, Corpus Chrisli, Texas, Engineering Physics: Ronald Osborn, Tulsa, Olcla., Geology, AXA, Geology Club, Engineers Club, ROTC: Johnie M. Ouzls, Tulsa, Olcla., Produclion, Engineers Club, AIME: Beverly Joan Page, l-lenryella, Olcla., Business Educalion, SAE, TU Business Women's Club, Sludenl Promo- lions Commillee: Donald R. Payne, Tulsa, Olcla., Commercial Arl, Circle K , Arr Sludenls League: Mrs. Richard Payne, Tulsa, Olcla., Educaiion: Leroy M. Perkins, Sand Springs, Olcla., Chemislry, American Chemical Sociely, Physics Club, Band, KK'l', Young Republicans, Engineers Club. TU Concerf Choir pracficed many hours before Their easfern four. ROW TWO-Gale Peferson, Allomonl, Kansas, Accounlingg Annabel Phillips, Tulsa, Okla., Home Economics, AAA: Charles Leon Phillips, Tulsa, Olcla., Marlceling, ENPE, AEN, lnlerlralernily Council: John E. Phillips, Branch, Arlcansas, Accounling, AK'Pg Ronald J. Pierce, Tulsa, Olcla., Geology. Engineers Club, Geology Club: Beffy Lou Poe, Tulsa, Olcla., English, SNEA, TBI, AZ, Band: Arfhur R. Pool, Sapulpa. Olcla., Pelroleum Engineering, AIME, Engineers Club: Jack Rader, Tulsa, Olcla., Journalism, EN. ROW THREE-Carrol Rainwaier, For? Smilh, Arkansas, Mar- lceling, Collegian: Lloyd Raper, Tulsa, Olxla., Arl, Arl' Sludenls League: Ray Raynor, Claremore, Olcla., Produclion, ROTC Rifle Team: Willene Richardson, Tulsa, Olcla., Music Educa- lion, Choir, Orcheslra: Marilyn Richmond, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Secrelarial Adminislralion, KA9. Lanlern, Mor'l'ar Board, fI1I'K, EO, EAE, TU Business Women's Club: Juanifa E. Ridgway, l-laslcell, Olcla., l-lislory, SNEA: James H. Roberf- son, Jonesboro, Arlcansas, Accounling: Joan Robinson, Tulsa, Olcla., Accounling, KA, Lanlern, TU Business Women's Club, Weslminsler Collegiale Fellowship, Panhellenic Council. ROW FOUR-Sem H. Robinson, Tulsa, Olcla., Marlceling: Carlisle H. Rodriguez, Caracas, Venezuela, Produclion: John Rogne, Tulsa, Okla., lnduslrial Psychology: William D. Rowe, Tulsa, Olcla., Journalism: Mary Kale Rudy, Sand Springs, Olcla., Speech, KKIY Gail R. Runnels, Tulsa, Olcla., Accounl- ing, 'l'11K, fl'HZ, Sword X1 Key, Baplisl Sludenl Union: Ro- berf W. Sandridge, Tulsa, Olcla,, Geology, BFE, Engineers Club, Geology Club: Jack Sayers, Tulsa, Olcla., Physical Edu- calion, AIME, Engineers Club. DW ONE-Bill R. Scarfh, Fi. Smiih, Arlcansas, Ac- uniing: Carolyn Scarfh, Fi. Smiih, Arkansas, Psy- ology, SNEAQ Ted Schmidf, Tulsa, Olcla., Produc- in, KE, HET, 'PD AIME, Engineers Club, Sword 81 y, BFE, Siudeni Council, Who's Who, E07 Wil- m Schramm, Tulsa, Olcla., Pre-minislry, UTM, 'l'-A95 E. Schwindi, Greai Bend, Kansas, Marlceiing, KA. DW TWO--Kaye ScoH, Tulsa, Okla., Pre-Social orli, AAA, Siudeni Promoiions Comrniliee, Newman ub, SNEA, Kendallabrum, Laniern, UTM: Donald ago, Mounds, Olqla., Malhemaiics, SNEA, Engi- Ers Club, lndependeni Siudenis Associaiiong -orge D. Severson, Tulsa, Olcla., Geology, Geology ub, Engineers Club: Mary Sharpnaclx, Columbus, nsas, lndusirial Psychology, KA9, Radio Choir: ifhur L. Shaiel, Fori Lee, New Jersey, Physical Edu- ,iion, ZVPE, Varsiiy Baseball, lniramural Council. DW THREE--Corbin E. Shepherd, Manieca, Cali- rnia, Peiroleum Produciion, AIME, Engineers Clubg iger D. Sherburne, Saniord, Maine, Geophysics, En- weers Club, HKA: Kenl D. Sheridan, Tulsa, Olcla., arlceiing, AKNTM Richard H. Shoemaker, Blackwell, ila,, Hislory, 'PAQ UTM: Bill Shorl, Tulsa, Olcla., Zcouniing. DW FOUR-Kennefh Simmons, Minneapolis, Min- soia, English, Canierloury Club, TU Y , Wind- igsg Bill Simons, Tulsa, Okla., Economics, AK'I', En- neers Club, Dean O. Slayfon, Price, Texas, Physical lucaiion, Varsiiy Fooiballp Del Lorene Smiih, Tulsa, lcla., Commercial Ari, AAA, Ari Sludenis League: erwood Smiih, Tulsa, Olcla., Engineering Physics, DW ElVE-Sondra Smifh, Tulsa, Olcla., Business. P, TU Business Women's Club: Frances M. Snow, lsa, Olcla., Elemeniary Educaiion, X9, SNEA, weerleader, K-AH, Panhellenic Council: Edmund E. iuggs, Tulsa, Okla., Physics, AXA, American lnsii- ie of Physics, Siudeni Council, E01 John P. S-pealr, lsa, Olcla., Geology, BFE, Geology Club, Douglas , Siaeb, Muscaiine, lowa, Geology, Geology Club, igineers Club. DW SIX--Donald H. Siaires, Tulsa, Olcla., Peiro- Jm Produciion, EX, EO, Arnold Air Sociely, AIME, igineers Club: James W. Sfevens, Jonesboro, Ar- nsas, Business Management KE, Socieiy for Ad- ncemenl of Managerneni, Varsiiy Baseball, Charles ewarf, Tulsa, Okla., Accouniing, KE, Young Demo- als, Siudeni Council Chief Jusiice, Circle K , KW: R. L. Siolres, Colorado Springs, Colorado, iysics, KZ: Sieve Sfrolher, Mariha, Olcla., Manage- eni, Varsiiy Baseball. DW SEVEN--Lucille Sfuermann, Chicago, Illinois, isiory, HFM. 491395 Richard R. Sullivan, Tulsa, lcla., Accouniing, KE, Circle K , AKYP, Windbags wrisiian Science Organizaiiong James T. Summers, lsa, Olcla., Marlzeiing, EHE, Billy J. Suiion, Boone- le, Arkansas, Marlceiing, AKKIQ James K. Teague, llsa, Okla., Journalism, Young Republicans, Varsiiy ire Direcior. SENIORS ROW ONE-Margarel Anne Thompson, Van Buren, Arkansas, Psychology, Young Republicans: Warren Thompson, Aulsa, Okla., Accounling, ATU, AEH: Wayne Turner, Tulsa, Okla., Malhemalics, SAE: Wilf Uhren, Regina, Saskalchewan, Can- ada, Engineers Club, AIME, Newman Club: Ralph Vealch. Tulsa, Okla., Pelroleum Produclion, KA, UNT, Engineers Club, AIME, Sludenl Council, Varsily Track: Bill Verble, Dallas, Texas, Physical Educalion, Alhlelics: Allyne Verkins, Tulsa, Okla., Speech, AAA, Lanlern, 94-VF, Collegian, TU Thealre: Jo Anne Wadsworlh, Tulsa, Okla., English. ROW TWO-Glenda Wakefield, Tulsa, Okla., l-lislory, AF: Donald Dean Walker, Tulsa, Okla., Produclion Engineering, AXA, Engineers Club: Alberl N. Ward, Jr., Tulsa, Okla., Alice Hankins enlerlained Grelchen Hclz and Carol Ann Marlin in lhe dorm. Geology, Geology Club: Vera Ward, Guilderland, New York, Pre-Nursing, Weslminsler Collegiale Fellowship: Bob Wallenbarger, Tulsa, Okla., Pelroleum Engineering, EX, HRT, AIME, Engineers Club, Radio Choir: Suzanne H. We- ber, Tulsa, Okla., Religiou Educalion, KA9, UAE, Young Democrals, SNEA, Wesley Eoundalion, Kendallabrum: Thomas C. Weber, New York, New York, Pelroleum Produc- lion Engineering, Engineering, AIME, IIKAg Mary Sue Wells, Tulsa, Okla., Sociology, AAU. ROW THREE--John C. Wenzel, New Orleans, Louisiana, Ge- ology, EX, lnlramural Board, Geology Club, Varsily Baskel- ball: Charles A. Weslmoreland, Tulsa, Okla., Chemical Engi- neering, AlChE, American Chemical Sociely, Sword 8: Key: Allen While, Tulsa, Okla., Aeronaulical Engineering, AXA, Engineers Club, IAS, Sword 81 Key: Slephen E. While, Tulsa, Okla., Speech Educalion: Beniamin F. Whilney, Tulsa, Okla., Geophysical Engineering, AXA, EFE, Geophysical Sociely: Juslin W. Whilney, Tulsa, Okla., Physics: Jack D. Wilkinson, San Diego, Calilornia, Polilical Science, EX, lnlernalional Relalions Club, Young Democrals: Charles Williams, Tulsa, Okla., l-lislory, Young Democrals, lnlernalional Relalions Club. ROW FOUR-Quendy Williams, Lillie Rock, Arkansas, Arl Educalion, GPM, Arl Sludenls League, SNEA, Weslminsler Colegiale Fellowship: Roger G. Williams, Jr., Oklahoma Cily, Okla., Markeling: Clyde E. Wisner, lola, Kansas, Radio 8: Television Produclion, E'i'l'l, KWGS Slall, Radio Choir, lnlerlralernily Council, Mixed Choir: Darrol G. Wixson, Chase, Kansas, Geology, Geology Club, Engineers Club. EVE: Becky Wold, Barllesville, Okla., l-lomemaking Arls, X9, Home Economics Club, Lanlern: Clarence R. Wood, Jr., Tulsa, Okla., Chernislry, American Chemical Sociely, AlChE: Phil Wood, Topeka, Kansas, Markeling, ATSZ, AZII, Inlra- mural Board, Sludenl Council: D. M. Wrighl, Tulsa, Okla., Commercial Arl, Eflfli, Arl Sludenls League, Newman Club, Young Democrals: Charles Wynes, El Reno, Okla., Physical Educalion, -YN, Varsily Foolball. LOW ONE-Donald B. Allcins, Ben F. Balmer, Wal lo F. Bales, James E. Brazell, Roberi' G. Brown. lOW TWO-Jerald D. Burns, John H. Cavin, Beorge W. Clark, James H. Essman, Waller D. ielzke. lOW THREE-Edward L. Goodwin, Jim G. Gra iam, Ollie W. Gresham, James D. Groves, Wil iam S. Hagar. iOW FOUR-lmogene Harris, John D. Harris, 'heodric B. Hendrix, Lois A. Hensley, David L. 'lood. lOW FIVE-Perry D. lnhofe Jr., Joseph C. Jen- iings, Roberi' E. Jones, Richard G. Keeran homas E. Landrum, Jr., Milford M. McDougal. LOW SIX-Harley E. Mangels, Kevin Mooney, Iharles Pope, William M. Rober+s, Billy C. Rodgers, Vayne Rucher. .OW SEVEN--Earl W. Shoclcley, Furlin L. Smofhers .aymoncl K. Sfaliford, Bob Vinzanl, William H. Wil on, Marlin E. Wyaff. SENIOR LAWYERS Francis Ray checlced lilies as he searched for reference ma- lerial a+ lhe law library. JUNIOR LAWYERS ROW ONE-Roberl W. Barclay, Edmund F. Bard, Phillips Breclrinridge, John W. Bulcher, Roberl B. Copeland, Jaclc B. English, William A. Freeman, Franlr A. Greer, David Hall, Sheldon G. Harris, Knox B. Henderson. ROW TWO-Ronald J. Jacobs, David Wm. Jacobus, Jim- mie W. Jones, Joseph Lapan, Thomas A. Laila, Edward L. Leonard, Harold T. Leroux, Dale F. McDaniel, Joseph R. McGraw, Jr., Lawrence A. McSoud, Roberl M. Peferson. ROW THREE-Bill B. Pigman, James E. Poe, David G. Probsf, Francis E. Ray, Roberl E. Si'l'ler, L. Alan Slrange- land, Edward E. Slephens, Charles W. Slewarf, Adolph Uziclr, George W. While, Harold L. While. FRESHMAN LAWYERS SOPHOMORE LAWYERS ROW ONE-Bryan+ R. Askew, LeRoy F. Ball, Jr., Delberl Brock, Paul H. Durham, Sevier M. Fallis, Jr. ROW TWO-Herberf E. Fay, Jr., Philip C. Finegan, Sfanley K. Grani, John K. Harlin Billy L. HeskeH. ROW THREE-Jack D. Heskeff, Waller F. James, Roberi E. Karnes, Thomas G. King. Elmer M. Kunkel. ROW FOUR-Paul V. McGivern Jr., John Naughion, William M. Norfhcufi, David L. Noss, Nicholas F. Novak. ROW FIVE-James E. O'Malley, John A. Os- bocrne, Charles L. Owens, David A. Peavy, A. T. Phillips. I ROW SIX-William F. Phillips, Joe R. Roberfs, Winifred D. Roller, Douglas B. Ruddle, Roberf P. Sanfee. ROW SEVEN-James Leo Sonfag, John H. Tharp Jr., Roberl' F. Thornberg, Edwin J. Whir- ney, Richard L. Whiffon, Elber+ C. Wilson. ROW ONE-William J Dale James G Gren ROW TWO Eugene Remblsz Gall Runnels nan, Don G. Havlick O Woody Hopper Fred James M Saunders Clarence B Savage John C. Lander, John O Mofflfl Ball M Moore P Scolf Roger R Sco'H' Franklin D Sinclair Fred Mullen. Charles V Williams GRADUATE STUDENTS Malcomb A+lrins, Louis Aubrey, Elias Awacl, Clifford Blankenship. ROW TWO-Bommelie, Rober+ Brinlee, Calvin Chang, Millan Chrumka, James C. Cornell, Francesco Dall'ora. ROW THREE-H. I. Desai, Paul Dykes, Richard Eden, Kerry Freeman, Jerold Lee Graham, Bruce Har+niH. ROW FOUR-H. Heshemi, Kinichi lshifani, Marius Jooslin, John Logsdon, Eddie L. Madi- son, Hugh McKee. ROW FIVE-Roberl' D. Moore, G. S. Naih, Marc Nechom, David Neiaf, Lawrence Perry. ROW SIX-Edward Radi+z, Ray Randsen, Ron- ald Roberfson, Dan Rush, Tommaso Russo. ROW SEVEN-Suresh C. Sefhi, George Share, Francis Wolelc, Hannah Wolfe, James Wolling- +on. viii? , Li'sQ g55 fl ' ' Q K ri f W Eff R M A i A im? 'fs Q , Qi 37,8 L Q W 'P wg 3 i I W1 'I it 4 ga ,w Q Q A Ai mgfii his km 5 5 S 5 L4 ' WJ 1 Ry' K L A .- :, 11 VN I if Q af., ,,, 3 Q . , V -: ,f-mi. ., . iw . ' A '-Maxim 'iilwfiy 5- 0, gm SLE? .,:g.-u f .., A .1 ef .. H is A L si it wx U. gs 3 Q ' ,W few - A .i 'f:Q 5SW 5fi z my Z 'Q ' we K V ' 1. 5 3 he fy' 131' H . Nu .gs , ,Ek A -F! . 5 Z, A ,R JUNIORS ROW ONE-Geraldine Aclcenhausen, Robn Agee, Daniel Allis, Shirley Anderson, Anne A person, Roberfo De Afhayde. ROW TWO-lssam Awayda, Marvene Bailey, CI Ballard, Marjorie Barnes, Gary Barnharr, Ly Barnsley, ROW THREE-Eugene BarreH', Noel Barre Norma Barrow, Suresh Barshilcar, Janei' Basco G. L. Bafchelor. ROW FOUR--M. David Bafes, Kennefh Baxh Bill Beasley, Dan Beafy, Alberi Becher, Lynei' BenneH. ROW FIVE--Ted Berrigan, Ray Biery, Bolo Blode Sydney Blounf, BeHye Bolion, Gerald Bourland. ROW SIX--Donazel Bowman, Lee Brady, Yom Briclxley, Beffy Jo Brown, Emma Jo Brown, L Brown. ROW SEVEN-Mary Jane Brown, W. J. Bryan l Gail Buchanan, Phillip Bunch, Jerry Burdick, Da mar Burll. ROW EIGHT-Barbara Burns, Jay Byers, Ed oriclc, George Cagliola, Lynn Capps, Jim C michael. ROW NINE--Homer Carfer, Barbara Cecil, R. l Chamberlin, George Cheney, Johnie Cherblan Julie Chiclr. ROW TEN-Cloyd Childers Jr., Ralph Chrisierso Jerry Clark, J. R. Clark, Thomas Clarlr, Ray Cl menfs. 230 ROW ONE-Roberl' Cline, Glen Cobb, Monly Collins, Pa- fricia Colfer, Marilyn Combs, George Condley, Ronald Conley, Charles Cooli, Belly Coolidge. ROW TWO-Thomas Cooperider, Fran Cox, John Cox, Roberl Coyle, Carl CraveH, Jim Crook, Carol Crowder, Judy Culp, Daphna Daniel. ROW THREE-Edward Daniel, Felicia Danuser, Lucille Davidson, Ken Denny, Eugene Depluch, Sheldon Delricl, Manuel Diaz, Carlien Diederich, Joe Diel. ROW FOUR-Ernesl Dolence, Linda Donavon, Jean Doncl- linger, Millon Dreger, Bradley Driver, Kaye Duncan, Leroy Duncan, Lila Dunn, Tommy Dunn. Her dale wailed palienlly as Anne Apperson checked oul of 'lhe dorm. ROW FIVE-Joy Durschnill, Buddy Dyer, Charles Easl, Su- san Ealherlon, Roberla Ellison, Harold Engel, Nancy Jo En- lcey, Sam Farhood, Bill Farris. JUNIORS ROW ONE-Arden Fennell, John Ferguson, N. l Ferguson, Melinda Fields, William Finley, Charle Ford. ROW TWOaBob Fosler, Charles Fosfer, Alberf Fuenmayor, Dave Gale, Don Gallemore, Kafhryn Gambrell. ROW THREE-James Garland, Don Gassawag Dale Gerard, Lynn Geyer,'Charles Graham, Robe: Gilberf. . 1 I ROW FOUR-Hoyf Glenn, Homer Goering James Goodburn, Roberfa Goodman, Robe! Grani, Belly Lou Green. ROW FIVE-Carol Griffee, Carol Gu+hridge Clyde Haas, Charlene Happel, Diclr Harris, Do Harris. i l ROW SIX-Glenn Harrison, Clyde Herndor Joyce Holleman, Phyllis Hoof, BeH'y Sue Hoplxine Jim Hudson. ROW SEVEN-Pryce Ho'r+s, John Hyden, Robe! lngold, Bill Inman, Pai Jacobs, Judifh Johanson. ROW EIGHT-Joe Johnson, George Jol1ns+o Glenda Jones, Jan Jones, Roberi Jones, H. 3 Gamdar. ROW NINE-Arfhur Karson, Phill Keeler, Ka' Kennedy, Coleen Kepler, Maurie Kern, Charle King. ROW TEN-Roberf Kiie, Joe Knowland, Toni Kol lias, Sfanley Knapp, Joseph Kraf'l+, Carol Kriefe. 232 ROW ONE-Richard Kri+ilcos, Donald Lane, Jan Lapin, Slanley Lasfer, Ronald Lawrence, Clay Lincoln, Douglas Lin- son, Reciel LiHle, Barbara Lo'F+us. ROW TWO-Tommy Lovell, Delman McBride, Peggy Mc- Bride, R. J. Mccarlney, Pafricia Macclelland, Jim McCol- lough, Don McCreary, Thomas McGhee, Joyce McGinnis. ROW THREE-Jim McMinn, Harry McPhail, Dan McRae, Cornelia Maebius, Richard Mahany, Roberf Marslers, Carol Marlin, Gordon Mallhews, Samuel Messulam. ROW FOUR-Herberl' Miller, James Mills, Harry Milfon, Pa- lricia Milchell, Marvin Moody, Arnold Moolx, Harold Moore, Richard Morgan, Earl Morris. ff T. Kaye Duncan, Buddy Dyer, and Lynne G-rigsby rehearsed The Chrislmas music. ROW FIVE-Ronnie Morris, Wesley Morris, Connie Moles, Jerald Naifeh, Joe Neel, Don Neplone, Mary Nesbilf, Nancy Newcombe, J. D. Ogan. JUNIORS ROW ONE-Sunny Ogle, Claire Olson, Roi Olson, Bob OH, H. C. Ouzfs, Richard Overley. ROW TWO--Bob Payne, Carolyn Peeples, Jar Pendergrass, W. G. Pendergrass, Ida Mae Philli Anfonio Pianos. 1 ROW THREE-Prince Plafner, Dick Poplin, Porier, Alan Praif, Lewis Prince Jr., Jamal Qaie ROW FOUR-Joe Quarierman, Harold Ram Sid Rearlr, Peggy Rice, Lloyd Richardson, M Richmond. ROW FIVE-Norma Risner, Dick Roberis, He Roberis, Ronald Roberfson, John Robinson, Dol Ross. ROW SIX-Ronald Ross, Gary Roysdon, Wa' Rumley, Gary Sal+er, Don Sands, Gene Sauna ROW SEVEN--Jannene Saunders, Lois Schm' Dick ScoH, Anne Seizer, C. S. Shah, Leland Sha ROW ElGl-li'-Susana Shea, Joe Sheeler, Shoefslall, Roberf Showers Wm. Slafer, Su Sloale. ROW NINE--Tom Slocombe, Clara Smilh, Dal Smi+h, Jack Smith, Weisfer Smi+h, Ana Smo+h1 ROW TEN-Jerry Snedden, Gerald M. Snyg Walfer Spaid, John Spikes, Garland Spurgia, Slinson. 234 ROW ONE-Ronald Sioofs, Clyde W. Sirachan, Mariin Sfraub, Richard B. Swiff, Norman Tanner, James Talro, Bob Taylor, Neal Taylor, Aldon V. Thompson. ROW TWO-Raymond Thompson, Lorrie Threlkeld, Bill Tim- mons, Jerry Triggs, Joe Turley, Roger Turner, Clifford Vaughn, Jean Vanwy, Norma Vincent ROW THREE-Dan T. Wagner, Louise C. Wallace, Earleen Warden, Gary Warnken, Lowell WaH's, Ann L. Webb, Louis R. Webb, Vernon Webb, Lola F. Wells. ROW FOUR-James N. Wes+on, Gerald O. Whilney, Sally Wienecke, Na+han Wilcox, Jr., Linda Sue Wilgus, Kennefh Wilkerson, Rilla Wilkerson, Dick L. Williams, Jim Williams. Mary Sharpnack, Diana Davis and Mrs. Whifmore helped af LoHie Jane Mabee Hall's open house. ROW FIVE-John Williams, Pauline F. Williams, Shirley Wil- liams, Charlofle Wilson, John Wilson, Donald Wold, Wayne D. Wolfe, Rowe Wynn, Bryanf Youngblood, Sue Zimmerman. A M I- , -fy -uf In we' xv wk 1 mm Z ww Cadefs paraded The colors. 397 n 'Q X-Mu W O x X S x 5 52 in WA gA :i5'?f4fgH5lf M 7 U U pg , aa f Wg, : www K W, . Lx, f xr i' mia ,L . A - Qfyj, 2, . ' wig 1 gf, Aqggi -::,..: ' 'f f , ij' ,',wf,,..j,'.19-Af M Lkk, : ?5 gg?: 'l,'gQ 5f?g1ii,f?' 6' ff' , '-f 'mg-ggi! P 51 nf m . may ..' . f-'1s'f'.. 2, --xa,.gf2,f-1 . . f , 'A 1- , f ' av I . fy 4- H 5 5 W H' ' y,eg,7W M 4 ' Q Q Y I Q W .5 Lx Q.- WH 564 iz wf ff fw Y ffsw 2' Lmhh ' wi' ' .,Q'v+ wif - L '7:k31'v2K 'fik5J- 5 .my 'Q S X A 1'v+f 'i 1 ff, ?Wf2?1gA423'-- Um,-A if .14 ,K , f i-ff I' . A ' Q Y , 5 3 1' W4 'Wx . W i was . K ff- 1 1 fi svn . X iff vsp m ,gW,.,f? H f V M ., ,f ' Aff ' 'E YM- s - . ff. .Jul -A J My A , lf- .5 1 'jfiklmfkl' 'ffffm ' yffiff MV ,, fyix X 'STV ff f-3 -. R v A ,g . W, 955 'f J W ...W A J . ,gifff T' Z, 2 .N SOPHOMORES ROW ONE-Rahman Ahmel Abul, Alberi l A'How, Meredifh Alcer, Marion Alfon, Hisham H AI-Tssa, Jerry Anderson. ROW TWO-Mary Anderson, Wayne Armsirong John E. Arnold, Larry Baile, Paul Bailey, Willian Baldwin. ROW THREE-Mary Ann Ball, Chad Bardone Linda Lou Barfleif, Roberf Barfon, Gary Beasley Ron Beaiy. ROW FOUR-Marfha Bellah, Richard Bevins, S K. Bhargava, Lee Billings, Mary Birbilis, Dan BiseH' l ROW FIVE-John Bodlrin, Bob Bohlander, Marilyl Boli, Roberr Brady, Marfella Brauch+, Jim Bryan ROW SIX-Dave Bryani, Jan Burliiii, Ann Burien' Kay Bush, Wayne Calhoun, Jr., Charline Campbell ROW SEVEN-Joe Canfergiani, Dorofhy Carle! Guilherme Caframby, Harden Clarlr. James T Cline, Don Clinlnenbeard. ROW EIGHT-Charles Clow, Barbara Coffey Connie Collier, Barbara Coolc, Cur+is Cook, Davii Coolr. ROW NINE-Florence Coolr, Judiih Cock, Wil liam E. Cook, Wilson Coolc, John Cowan, BeH Ann Cox. ROW TEN-Roberl' Cox, Theda Cox, Johnn Craig, Nancy Craig, Jerry L. Crawford, Quinlo J. Crisfy, Jr. ROW ONE-Mary Jane Crosslin, Anira Cros+hwar+, Gary Crow, John D. Culfer, James L. Daniel, Chuck Darling, David Darrah, Barbara Davis, E. P. Davis. ROW TWO-Nancy Davis, Barbara Deeds, Jaime Delgado, Floy Denron, EvereH' Devore, Richard R. Dixon, James Dona- van, Mike Dorman, Judi Duffin. ROW THREE-Marilyn Dunham, Monie Dunham, Carmaleifa EllioH, Larry Embry, Ray England, Sue Esser, Margarei' Fer- guson, Paul Ferguson, Jim Ficheff. ROW FOUR-Anira Fiorelia, Salvafore Firrifo, Clyde Fixmer, Ginger Follens, Frank Fourch, Marc Frazier, Chuck Freeman, Charles Frick, Sian Frisbie. Connie Collier wafched while BeHy Ann Cox gave Iasf minufe help 'ro Lucy Ann Young. ROW FIVE-Jerry A. Fuller, Don Fyffe, Connie Gaddis, Joe Gallup, Richard Ganders, J. Alan Gibson, Lee Gideon, Charles Gilliland, Darrell Gilliland. SOPHOMORES ROW ONE-John A. Gladd, Nancy Goldmail James M. Goodwin, Pai Goodwin, Jimmie Gordorl Tom F. Goree. ROW TWO-Harold L. Gray, Eddie Green, Jerr Green, Barbara Gregory, James Grey, Lynn Grigsby. l l Row THREE-Roger erm, sue Haaaox, Bi: Hafer, Jr., Gary Hahn, Ernesi Halley, Mary Ka Halm. ROW FOUR-Bud Hamilton, Marvin Hancocl Ken Handley, Bill Hardy, Lore'Ha Harp, Jame Ha+field. ROW FIVE-Jolene Haynes, Richard Healey, Sall Hempel, Jerry W. Henry, Michael Hensy, Regi nald Hicks. ROW SIX-R. Wesley Hicks, Charles Hilburr David Himes, David Hoey, Carolyn Holland, Barr Hon. ROW SEVEN-Camille Hood, Claudia Horror Grefchen Hofz, Al Housfon, Rol::er+ Hubbara Dannie Huey. ROW EIGHT-LaVonne Hunrer, David Hurbara Jane? HyaH', Lucy Hyneman, Ferry lsom, Jaclti Jack. ROW NINE-Harrie? Jaclrson, Caroline Jamssel Jim Jarrell, Keeih Jensen, Gary Johnson, Joh Johnson. ROW TEN-Richard Johnson, Ruihie Johnsfol Jean Sharon Jones, Jerry W. Jones, Wayne 0 Jones, John Keel. 240 ROW ONE-Allan Keenan, Janis Keene, David Keifhly, Mar- gie Kepler, Mo Khakbaz, Alan King, Bill Kirwin, Guion Klein- peier, Bill Kliewer. ROW TWO-Elaine Koury, Ru+h Krause, Yvonne Kroeker, Charles Krueger, Mark Labadie, Larry Lairmore, Roberi' Lar- son, Kemper Lease, Richard Lee. ROW THREE-Pefer Levengood, Derrell LiHle, Mary Lloyd, Jack Lodge, Deane Lofion, Sally Lofion, Linda Lomax, Ken Lubarger, Aleiandro Luppi. ROW FOUR-Jimmy Mack, Jack Maddox, Charles Marlen, Elise Marfin, James H. Marlin, Jim MaHhews, Dale Maycen, Milfon McKenzie, L. O. McNabb. Val Ann Wafson and Ronnie Morris serenaded each ofher wifh recorders. ROW FIVE-Alberf McQueen, John McSherry, Jim Means, Anne Meelr, Josephine Mellor, John Meicalf, Marilyn Miller, Milre Miller, Bobby Moore. SOPHOMORES ROW ONE-Jerry Morilz, Mary Ann Morril Shara Morris, Tom Moughon, Sonny Moun+s, Dal, Munley. l ROW TWO-Fred Munzlinger, Cecile Nash, Paulc Nery, Clay Nichols, Glenn Nichols, Mary Noi man. , ROW THREE-Earlene O'Dell, Elaine O'Del Charles Oliver, Lauren Owen, Barbara Palm, Jani Parker. ROW FOUR-Fred Parlrs, Lora Lee Pafrerson, Ka Payne, Linda Perry, Lloyd Perry, Roberf Phillip: ROW FIVE-Kenne+h Pifis, Allene Plouzelr, Lanlj Prophel, Clarence Przybyl, William Puroff, Quin+ero. ROW SIX-Judy Raiihel, Glen Raney, Jr., Dic Rapier, Dee Ann Ray, Dale Ream, Joe Reynolds ROW SEVEN-Richard W. Reynolds, Jim Rich ards, Mariha Richards, Louise Richardson, Milo Richardson, James River. ROW EIGHT-Kennefh Roger, Harvey Rofmarr Sylvia Samaras, Joe Samuel, Bonnie Schmidf, Jin Schmidt ROW NINE-Tom Schneider, Jim Sears, Ken Shaclrleif, Wayne Shiple+, John Shuller, Georganl Simpson. ROW TEN-Cliflon Sivil, Bobby Small, Anih Simfh, Bill A. Smifh, Jr., Don Smifh, Gifford Smifh 242 ROW ONE-Jerry Lee Smilh, Pam Smilh, Sharan Sprague, Carla Spreen, Jack Sfacy, Thomas S+an+on, Bill Sfark, Nancy S+eFfens, C. R. Sfevenson. ROW TWO-Bob Slewarf, George Ann Sfewarl, Gene Tay- lor, Jr., Maxine Taylor, Donna Terhune, Shirley Terry, Nanci Thomas, Roy Thomas, Allen Thompson. ROW THREE-Becky Thompson, C. M. Thompson, George Thompson, Donald Tiller, Elaine Timmons, Alice Toler, Caro- lyn Torr, Pere Tower, Johnny Tribbey. ROW FOUR-C. R. Turner, Sharylee Van, John Vogel, Don- ald Wackerly, Kenneih Waggoner, R. D. Wagner, Yvonne Wags+er, James Wallis, Ralph Walfhall. The lndependenfs buill fhe Queen's Floaf 'for fhe Home- coming parade. ROW FIVE-James E. Ward, John Warnlren, Val Ann Waf- son, Kafhleen Weber, Gail Welch, Bill Weller, Charles Werizlaerger, Wanda Wheafon, Roberi Whifalrer. SOPHOMORES ROW ONE-Don Whiisiff, Sara Wiener, Marilyn Wilkerson ROW TWO-S+eve Wrighf, Jr., Dan YeHer Nell Yorlc Jean Roberf H. Williams, Jr., Mdfihd Williamson, Richard Wilson, Ann Young, John Young, Lucy Ann Young Roberi' Young H. J. Wirz III, Linda Wolfe, Harry R. Woods. Chi Omegas David Yowc-ll, Roi Zobaran. dusied flue Kappas in 'rhe Powder Puff Derby. Xairi Y Y r ' ,,m,,.Wwwm ' 2. '-:fir ' m ef I D ' 1' R., ' in yr-ar 'iw 244 Ganff, President Brad Hunfley, Vice- Prosidenfg Ann Cook, Secreharyg and Freshmen class officers included Dlon F 6 I 6 Robyn BenneH, Treasurer. ,lk FRESHMEN ROW ONE-Lilly Abel, Linda Adair, Ellen Albi John T. Allen, Gil Amice+o, Bob Anderson. ROW TWO-Jim Arender, Kamal Aris, Hard Arrowhead, Wilbur Babb, BeHy Baird, Dan Balu ROW THREE-Roberf Baker, Sid Balwin, Tom Ba fer, Pollie Beadle, Creda Bedard, Joyce Bell. ROW FOUR-Robyn Benneff, Gary Benningfiel Hary Berg, Sandra Bernhard+, Barbara Berryma Tomy Bishop. ROW FIVE-Sherry Bliss, Judy Bly, Georg Fred Boyd, Tom Bradbury, Don Brady. ROW SIX-Barbara Bran+ley, Sandra e Bon Bridge- James Briggs, Lou Briscoe, Ernesfa Brodella, Bef Brumbaugh. ROW SEVEN-Tom Burden, Mary Busa, Bush, Donna Builer, Karen Byars, Ronald ROW EIGHT-Eli1abe+h Callahan, Nancy Jam Cain Cam bell, Paul Canfrell, Jan Carnell, Evelyn Carpe Her, Lois Cassify. ROW NINE-La Verne Chana, Marilyn Chanc- Joe Cheap, Bob Chrisfy, David Clark, Marcel Chaure. ROW TEN- Mereclifh Clawson, Pa+ Clay, Cobb, Richard Cohen, Lasandrea Coker, Ja by. Jeanr cl: Ca 246 ROW ONE-John Cole, Nancy Cole, Sue Carol Cole, Diane Coleman, Jan Collins, Barbara Combs, Dwayne Connor, Roy Connor, Ann Cool. ROW TWOA-Jame Copass, Harry Copeland, Mary C-ouncil, Raymond Cowan, John Cox, Mary Crabb, New Crabb. Hugm Craig, Roberfa Craig. Dr. Williams spoke al Freshmen orienfafion. ROW THREE-Carrol Curlis, Jennifer Curfis, Dennis Cum- mins, Linda Darrell, Bob Davis, John Deas, Joanne De Friend, Sandy De Hanas, Phil Deming. ROW FOUR-Harry De Yarmeife, Jerry Dixon, Dorofhy ROW FIVE-Tom Duncan, Jerry DuHon, Susan Dyer, Alo- Dlabach, Oscar Dlabach, Allan Duhrea, Sandra Doolin, San- mozo Elder, Harold Elman, Murray Engle, Billy Enlrey, Ronald dra Doss, David Duck, James Duncan. Farrell, Aurelio Ferro. FRESHMEN ROW ONE-Jacl: Fields, Virginia Flanery, Ric ard Fleicher, Don Fosfer, Greg Framer, Fred Fra cis. ROW TWO-Bob Freeman, Raymond Frenc Marie Friel, Gwynne Fuller, Jerry Gams+er, Jos phine Garee. ROW THREE-Bess GarrouH'e, Janey GeHem Richard Gisf, Mary Glazier, Jack Godfrey, Av Goldsmifh. ROW FOUR-Gail Goodison, Jerry Goodma James Goodson, Jack Goree, Vic Gosnell, Pa+ri Gould. ROW FIVE-Roger Graeber, Leonard Graupma Carolyn Gregory, James Greene, John Gudgc Ronald Halcomb. ROW SIX-Roger Hale, George Hall, Ralph He lin, Mary Frances Ham, Donna Hardin, Frano Harris. ROW SEVEN-Nancy Harris, Ronald Harriso K. B. Har+man, Bruce Haifield, Bob Hawkins, B don Hawkins. ROW EIGHT-Ross Hawkins, Mary Hazelfon, Ph lip Henry, Mary Herlan, Bill Herod, Paul Hida ROW NINE-Sieve Hisel, Richard Hoiel, Bef Honnold, William Horry, William Huffman, B1 Hughes. ROW TEN-Julie Hull, Brad Huniley, Maril Hurf, Don Huison, Doris HyaH, Vernon Jaclrso 248 ROW ONE-Arihur Johnson, Doug Johnson, James John- son, Judy Johnson, Margaref Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Fran- ces Jones, James Jones, Roberf Jones. ROW TWO-Paul Jorden, Dean Kasfer, Evelyn Kenney, Re- becca Kerch, Carl Kimble, Rodney Kimble, Richard Kin- caidel Richard King, Ronald Kipp. ROW THREE-Mary Ann Kile, Jeffrey Klain, WaI+er Kopp, Charlolie Krumpeln, Larry Land, Burl Lane, John Langer, Jack Lapinslxi, Gus Lewis. ROW FOUR-Howard Loffin, Doug Lolley, Curfis Looper. Gwen Looper, Sylvia Louque, Margaref Lowerison, John Lowrimore, Cindy Lyon, Ted Mace. Don Gasaway compared nores wifh Linda Darrell and Mary Crabb. ROW FIVE--William Mace, Rex Maloy, Doris Marler, Diane Marshall, Charles Marlin, Cynfhia Marfin, Larry Marlin, Ray Mashburn, Pai Masferson. FRESHMEN ROW ONE-Francisco Mafheus, Roberf Ma+l son, Dale Maflocli, Randall Mayberry, Dale N well, Mary Mc Anally. ROW TWO-Eleanor McCar'ry, Judy McCc Lynne McCormick, Maxine McCrar'y, John Meri J. W. Merz. ROW THREE-'Mary Mehger, Don Miller, . Mills, Jael: MohaH, Luis Molina, Don Moody. ROW FOUR-Glee Moore, Roberf Moore, P Morrow, Molly Ann Morse, Bobe'H'e Mug Clarifa Murray. 1 ROW FIVE-Amy Navarro, Johnny Nelson, Ce lyn Nicholson, Madge Niclrell, Rolf Nilsson, C Ogden. ROW SIX'-Dennis Oliver, Gary Oliver, Dar! Orrell, Roberi Olis, David Overley, Twyla Ove ROW SEVEN-Julia Paddoclc, Charlene Palr Palsy Peace, Donald Pearson, Alan Pease, J Penafeafher. ROW EIGHT-David Peferson, Pal Peyfon, C' loffe Phillips, Anfonio Piefriop, Gerald Poun+ Billy PoHier. ROW NINE-Sandra Pugh, Harold Rachel, F Rahal Jr., Bill Railly, Bill Randall, Dennie Rayb ROW TENW-Tommy Raymer, Lance Reese, El Reid, June Reynolds, Morfy Reynolds, Russell l nolds. 250 DW ONE-Tommie Reynolds, Mariha Richard- n, Jerry Kenf Roarlc, Kennelh Roberls, Marvin oberfs, Rebecca Roberfs. QDW TWO-Wm. Robey, Dorofhy Rodgers, Lewis ogers, Jim Rolen, Diane Rupe, Carol Rorschach. yDW THREE-Marie Rouhslange, Sue Ruhr, ancy Ryan, Roberf Sanderson, Roger Scraggs, ancy ScoH. DW FOUR-Vicki Seago, Elaine Seckler, Ediih -well, Bill Shellenbarger, Roberf Sherman, Har- eH' Sherrill. DW FIVE-Carol Sherwood, Louis Shihadeh, M. iolcrai, Joe Simmons, Berf Simpson, Jerry Single- n. DW SIX-Jo Carol Skinner, Sharon Slafon, Hoyf nifh, Larry Smi+h, Paula S.mi+h, Priscilla Smiih. DW SEVEN-Sherry Smifh, Carl Snider, Helen iider, Vicki Soderberg, Billy Spalding, Denver xence. DW EIGHT-Charles Spilman, Lance Sfephens, rry Slew-arf, Sandra Sfinson, Doris Sfocldon, avid Sfowell. DW NINE--Judy Sirahm, Theresa Sfromie, Jane roiher, Tom Sullivenf, Susan Suifs, David SurreH. DW TENiFranlc SuHon, Nancy Swanson, Bob fisher, J. Tayibi, David Taylor, Pal Taylor. FRESHMEN ' i FRESHMEN ROW ONE-Bill Teague, Larry Tharp, Walk Thomas, Wayne Thomas, Linda Thompson, Terry l Thrush. ROW TWO-Bill Thursfon, ReAnna Tilford, Tol Trefls, Jim Trippeff, Margaref Troll, Lynn D. Tyle ROW THREE-Joan Ufz, Nikki Van, Helen . Vanwy, Leah C. Vogel, Gary J. Wagner, Nanc Walker. ROW FOUR-Sieve Walker, Elizabefh Ann Wa lace, Linda Wallis, L. D. Wal+ers, Delores Walloi Kaye Wal+on. ROW FIVE--Billy Ward, James Wafson, Dorofl' M. Webb, Wayne Wells, George Wesley, U. 1 West l l ROW SIX-Harold Whife, Ronnie While, Way While, JoJean Wickhorsf, Lindell Wilcox, S Wilson, Tom Wilson. ROW SEVEN-Charles Winslow, Charles Wisele Barbara Wolfe, Dick Wolfe, Darrel lWoocl, Sa Wood, Ronnie Woods. ROW EIGHT-Gary Worfz, Jan Wrighf, Jus Wrighf, Mike Wrighf, Judi+h Wris+on, Mary Zanl Bob J. Zuburyn. 252 Francesco DalI'ora worked ou+ producfion al I. t 1 il i I problems in fhe labs on The nor+h cam- pus. N... I wx .FIV ,W KW Q, If , , 21 . CYS ,,f: Q , gr- Xvyxyi 1 K X :W ,C jf, ' . . 5 ,Z 6552 I ' xx ' ,1 U .. W, .2 , an, .1 I 15 35 W ' - fi' 3' 5 2 X I f , 2 'A I I X, M Q V, if W . I :gg V y 1 ,X x A , Vuykgfi WE 1355, ,N , 5 , gg, sf ,S I ef , iff xg' YE w 5 I' I , I . 3 if I W I , , X . 3 W x 3525: I 3' ' Q 4 x yr V, V 1 ts W I . : EWQMN A A 'Y A , x gf ,gy ff A ff A COME I W .Q , ,.,.?, 4, Q ' sv Af Hwff- 5 wjiww , h g:,1',,,'1jg :gif-mf:::w..,.., , A I , if QQ , wls-aam..1I,w'g,.::,':f ,X V ' ,kg Bi A M A 'T,'5L7f A umm ,gggggxgggi ' ' R I 'N 4. f Q' 'EXE W N' A I wg Iliflfvh' Q5rs,yl1H ffkfrfiif Wm' xx-Eiqfw . X' .-3 7,11 : Q Mm W .Q-S W, I If Q ,, A , A' -R-NWQ I ' ', A r ,Q EEZ'-Sif 'Qf2WfMX4,. fi Ae 1 .3 'W C, - 'g f 'f ' Sf 6 .I fbf? lf. X013 NK ' -PN -M 0 f w.,4', X N ' :Lf'1:i-WS' 'gfffkf bale wh. Q' I W ,wwf ,wggsi mf'9g.'v Wy! ' '32 'm 'S0'25X:'l?2':Q5f 5 M552 ff W 'Q a fs.f5?:m1si A w 'L- KN , 23' A 'Wifi' . W.-,,.:: A ' ffm -f 'W OIL CAPITAL NEWSPAPERS TULSA WORLD 0 TULSA 'l'RIBll MORNING O EVENING 0 SUNDAY REPRESENTED NATIONALLY BY O THE BRANHAM CO. OFFICES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE U.S.A Wg' ,. , , mp, QW ff ,Q ff qgf X ss FF ' W ' N if -, N Q 2 Wag 3 f sw 5, ,L 4 6 ?i f f , +,JVQ ws v 1.5 am - ' W, G .W QQ, Q Q DQ 5 YZ es f? v,C5XSJ,L N A date With the future This is it, young grzuluzites. The long vears of preparation have come to their fruition and now you are on your own. gl Nlaking 21 success of your life will present a lot of prohlenis, hut Q E remember that the experiences ol others can he useful. The people at the National Bunk of Tulsa are never too busy to is show you how this hzinlis services can contribute to your success. Colne in anal get acquaintecl. MEMIEI FEDERAL DEPOSIT lNSUlANCE Colfollflofl I e cf 5 J .X . M6 MAO ! N W c N DE LU E 'CE W ,ml lffi Lg 9 1 NCLIH DIIRJVPRUWUS ' 'vLu.on.Aua M12 .W I Ofahwv' 1 1 'fyt,,,,- -I-. -X . 1 IRY msrcmv D' A GRADE A HOMOGEN v TAMI M I L K FZ: ..,.. wismsw ' FI ogunomlf C - ,Mpum K wr s tu' L' x. , I -cK5wfP5E,WKX1xm E R Iw,pIll'lInl1 R I ? Q 1 Dum' 1.10 0 xx : I t z IZED t fl X f ' N D X gf ,A,-null!!! t r Q 0 0 fly! Ze ' rf' M For over a quarter century, Oklahoma's finest dairy products SOUTHERN MILL 6. MANUFACTURING CO. Custom 6. Curtis Woodwork Iohns-Manville Products 0 it 525 South Troost Phone LU - 55611 BOB Mc:CORMACK PHOTOGRAPHER for the best in portraits WEDDINGS COMMERCIALS MURALS INDUSTRIAL PHONE - LU -7-2628 I722 SOUTH BOSTON J,g7g,4. 1 uRiIvIRE :,2 2 I-Igurg 'ffTf 'e 7 3 ' - 'EQE H NON-STOP J ' . '- DDDB S F B S - J -fl -7- -1--Q Wa T f Zi -K - - - TURNER TURNPIKE Take The Finest Ride of Your Life Ride the Air Ride Basses. Faster :fr Cheaper Than Any Other Transportation For Departing Times Call UNION BUS TERMINAL TULSA CH - 2-2I II Smarf Graduafes 0Yf2122IC..FlRgT0 and SA VE Regularly! X 5 l lk Em Whatever you're aiming for in the future, il there's money involved, there's only one safe, sure way of reaching your goal: systematic saving. Come in and open your account . . . now! FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 5+l1 S+ree+ at Bosfon Avenue 0 Tulsa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Elegh-ig BEST WISHES S 11 P P 1 Y To The C o m p a n y CLASS OF 1958 INDEPENDENT ELEcTR1c1-EILBBERS STATE BANK TULSA, OKLAI-IOMA 1913 . . . 1958 -15 Years of Service To the Electrical Industry Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. TULSA - - - - - OKLAHOMA Oklahoma Oxygen Company A DIVISION OF Bug Three Weld ng Supply Company MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF: OXYGEN ACETYLENE PROPANE CARBIDE LIQUID 81 GASEOUS NITROGEN Sclwramm Ar Comp essors - Pneumafic Air Tools TULSA OKLA. OKLAHOMA CITY ee. D -3- Tele. CE 2-9579 27 Sand Springs . xchange 81 Kenluclcy IIE f I I ' 5 C5 I - ' WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ' Renfals and Service 1 I r I T I I 9183 50 Rd E 260 ALEXANDER Xa ALEXANDER, INC. AND ASSOCIATES mace, Pomfn 3. Mmm MILLS INSURANCE Inc- 522 Sou+h Bosfon Ro 205 Ui a Sq. Na+. Bank Bldg. Suiie 20I Sand Springs' Oklahoma TELEPHONE LU1'her 4-l30l LUMBER . . . PAINTS AND ROOHNG We enjoy wo'k '5 wah you VARNISHES MATERIALS Of! y0UI HOH16COYnl1lg' events. HARDWARE HOPE LUMBER 5. SUPPLY COMPANY TE-5-953I BANKS INSURANCE COMPANY 611 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING TULSA 3, OKLAHOMA TELEPHONE LU - 4-5289 BURTE I. BANKS BURTE BANKS, IR. mfg. B2 EHEIUP115 Davis' Zlflnwer Shun Complete line of Wilson and MacGregor-Goldsmith ' Sporting Goods 14 E. 3rd St. 410 So. Main D' - 3-0' 'S '06 E' 'W 1124 so. Lewis Tu1sc:,Ok1cx. Make OIIPHEUM CIGAR STORE W C! , f RESTAURANT Fora 00 gd ewe ry MEN your 309 So. Bosiron Phone CI-I - 2-2882 year 'round Gift headquarters For the Gift you'll give with pride, Let your Ieweler be your guide. We Give SGH Green Sicmps Two Couven t Locations Io se McDonnell 8: Co. C I I Neor the TU Campus ot SHOP FOR MEN 1137 South Harvard O O Ranch Acres 3324 East 31st TULSA First in Movie Entertainment RITZ ORPHEUM MAJESTIC TuIsa's Down+own TI'1ea+res PAGE STCJRAGE 81 VAN LINES SINCE IQIO I3II1 81 EIgIn TuIsa, OIxIa. PENNIN6TON'S DRIVE-IN A Pleasure to Serve You DAN P. HOLMES cmd ddA.0.Clklf26., INSURANCE and BONDS NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA BUILDING BOX 2356 TULSA I, OKLAHOMA DAN P. HOLMES, JR. BURT HOLMES 0 for confidential service in EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING TESTING CHAS. I. LOVELESS PERSCNNEL SERVICE are s fh M S + 306 CAN PLENTY-EAT WELL MASON JARS, CAPS, LIDS L ,.,.. www C H' W... I .F-mm' 7 . Petroleum Sciences Hal I 5 Student Activities Building K I 2 l gb, sw' fel L- Fiaiis For All Methods of Canning KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORP. Sand Springs, Olcla. Built By Tulsa Rig, Reel 6. Manufacturing Co. General Contractors and Retail Lumber Line Yard Operate Hospitality and Good Food Q Around the Clock ,T . 0 b 15 4 H I tm PP U sl' Fi Serving Oklahoma Since 1913 .ais A 5 E Anmwps-egauavs 'i i 'mm 0 I Ti? MAIN PLANT RANCH ACRES in youg Qqnl 2002 E. I HH St. 3320 E. 3ls'I' St. Phone MA - 6-I I33 TULSA on Exclusive Shirt Laundry Cleaning of Distinction Since 1906 H regress ,ljfze .ynouwfry H Paralleled wifh Bovaird's eighfy-seven years of service 'ro fhe oil indusfry, The Universiry of Tulsa has rendered nearly a half-cenfury of indispensable service fo youfh. Congralulafions +o forward-looking young men and women who, rhrough diligenf slucly and +raining, are aspiring +o leadership in business, civic and culfural affairs. CE Seever, Smith Ei Thornton General Insurance and Surety Bonds Phone - GI - 7-5l7l Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Compliments f e 0 FUURTII NATIUML mx A I FOURTH 6. BOULDER Member F. D. I. c. gli' ' 'sim 'Q '4TloN L BP-W WHERE,VYOU CAN BANK FROM YOUR AUTOMOBIlE Scott-Rice Co. FINE OFFICE FURNITURE THE ALEMITE SALES COMPANY ------ Since I92I ---- P. O. Box I99 Phone LU - 5-9258 I232-4 Soulh Defroif Ave. TULSA, OKLAHOMA HALL O. WEBB, President Pfl '1 ID W E ST Mid-West is T Best for: K TT' 0 New Chevrolefs 3' T I 0 OK Used Cars 1 f ' f . ' E!,i:':LiJ - 'H Cincinnati DRIVE IN THE BIG DOQR S Glbson 7-9I9I Distinctive Letterpress and Offset Printers Commercial Publishers Specializing in 0 OFFICE FORMS 0 ENVELOPES 0 BROCHURES 0 CATALOGS 0 ADVERTISING PIECES 0 PUBLICATIONS Iamcs K. Emery Phone GI - 7-8125 Iamcs Emery, Ir. Tulsa, Oklahoma HARVARD JANITOR SUPPLY PHONE WE - 9-9759 P. o. Box 5186 3148 EAST 11111 sr. TULSA I6, OKLA. TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF THE CAMPUS Headquarters 'For CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES STETSON HATS and JUSTIN BOOTS DOCTOR SHOES THE X1 1 GL F? CLOTHIERS We 'fealure Nationally AcIver+ised Merchandise SO Years in Tulsa 2I7 So. Main Phone CH -2-9929 lg fl' Q: 'lu H I H il? :gi IIIMII To the 1lll.llI IlHll Grads We li: IIIQIWFY igiigiwmw Of iii5 iii lliQ awff5f 5 x J o I wwf- A 1-gif? Mai, g wnm Tulsa Shops wvh Cm-fldfw 0 LU 'WU lf 267 f I '-'W 'if .,.a.--slag, JNQOV ' .3j, ,Z6-3 lv:g, '?4r9.fv A ,av- 'l. -w3'f'i 'gave ' f'a,1'F'Q'99: .-I 'zz-f-f3 'j:m:fILW QVNW' ..e::S'f r?QMf-fff':'3,.4:if-1 of-f f.-qiwi N 'W 'LP' 3' fw- Aerial view of Hughes plant. ..world's largest and most modernly equipped rock bit manufacturing plant. Also located within the 70-acre area is the block-long Hughes Research and Engineering Laboratory. What Hughes offers Drilling lndustry Complete stock of bits . . .in required sizes and types . . .manufactured in sufficient quan- tities to meet the needs of the entire industry. Bit recommendation service: Hughes can make available to you a recommended bit pro- gram for any area-based on the industry's greatest rock bit experience. And you can get information which will enable you to correlate bit types with formations, with your drilling practice and hydraulic capacity of your equipment. Also, Hughes has two copyrighted hydraulic bulletins that can aid you in getting the most out of your present equipment and in the selection of new equipment. Continuous drilling research . , . carried on in the laboratory and field for nearly a half century. Facts obtained in the laboratory and WHEN YOU RELY ON HUGHES YOU TAKE field are used in developing new and improved rock bit designs and in anticipating the problems created by changing drilling techniques. Industrywide organization and system for gathering information and forecasting bit re- quirements for each drilling area. This assures you that no matter where you drill, Hughes bits of the right sizes and types will be available to meet your particular drilling requirements. I l ' ilu . 0 ,, i sxtsxrsazgffy TIIIUL IIIJMPANY WORLD STANDARD ,L 5 OF THE INDUSTRY THE GUESSWORK OUT OF BIT SELECTION L . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : 1 I I , nuuuts I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L ........ --. ..... J N va- AKE Z-1 D THE JOHN ZINK COMPANY 4401 sou'rH PEORIA TULSA 5, OKLAHOMA Nz. fix Q 3 This Yeorbook C A Printed ond Bound E Lv 6 1' II e C I. I Q P R E S S 7 :Zi Yearbook Division wa offhe 019 Q , T lowo City, lowo U fo El! iz K 9 SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO ouR CUSTOMERS 270 '- ' '1 -.1-1:1:1:11- 1 , : Of AX 7 ,... ,..::5 I .,,. , ,:.: I IZZ, ,IAUQ I lili .,..::::.,, EE Q? 4 - , . U , - 5 5' X A T f FW ax ww ' 5 Ef m V ww It 'Q My X S h b lldhf h k Y C ALVN AYS D BETTER A F 3 b d DOWNTGWN EASTGATE cl NORTHLAND gl-'rnjucmujfm 'TILQJQQMLUJL . . . and Pepsi, keeping pace with fashion, is the modern, the LIGHT refreshment -dry Cnot too sweetb, reduced in calories 272 refreshes Without Hlling Little Mexico Restaurant Phone LU 4-8410 18 E. 18th Tulsa BARNES M?-NLEY. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING DI - 3-8I36 538 South Victor I9I2 Utica Square Best wishes to TU NEW T0 TWELVE items Sl for children fig it FDAPXLAUP DTZZTIQ Hazel Cox Casuals I908 Utica Square TULSA, OKLAHOMA Everything for your wardroben RI - 2-6758 'IFN HAIL v' l 'S O ll I itil A complete geophysical service with international experience S-S-C is always interested in people desiring to make geophysics a career. SEISMIC - GRAVITY AND MAGNETIC SURVEYS - LORAC - CONTINUOUS VELOCITY LOGGING Seisnzograpll Service Cforporallbrz 6200 East 4lst Street ' TULSA, OKLAHOMA 0 Rlverside 3-l38l SSC of Canad SSC of C lombio ' SSC of 'X Bolivia ' SSC f Lbyo SSC of Mexlco SSC F V I SSC I WORLD-WIDE suaslu RES Self Q ph5 d E I d Sexsmog ph S l C pagnie Fra d S COMPLIMENTS -pf of FRANK FULLER-WHITE FRAW'-EY DRILLING cHEvRoLET COMPANY 823 South Detroit 4th AT ELGIN Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer t F e Which one of these MJ will he gnu? M dwg . V X Q 4 f 1ff'.Zif fe -E 4 e .. eg e 1 ' I an - . . . '-3 L 0 K fd Y .5 Q - 5 H ,Y Xl 6, fs - 1 x x i X VV I-T - f Q e Q 1 x w g I N 4' Ql g .Y AR XQ Q an -ah - - XJ .i'!!'l:-. 1: i ' rl li' . Nia . W yd 'ffmjjgf x f X W? Ukuiwefu husimma you Jw-one, eiou w-LQJ2, Be, a motmiof, ,oo Lea-fm now To liwvn whufi qasolbnm mwmfolo D'X BORON, 'the 'IEA-,U Sufrein mein -hue! wxewvw PMT 'tkcd' l Tru, I amd see. e-x euwezw eu COMPANY I 1 I f I-IERES A CHEER EOR TI-IE YEAR . , . EOR A HISTORY MAKING YEAR EOR TI-IE VICTORIES TI-IAT WERE WON, EOR ALL TI-IE EROLIC AND TI-IE FUNI AT VANDEVERS WE RE ON YOUR TEAM.. KNOXIVING VICTORY IS YOUR DREAM. 'l'I'LSA'S QUALITY IIEPAIKTDIENT S'l'0llE For the Best in Lawn Equipment come to BOB DUNNING-JONES, Inc. Your Oklahoma Lawn Supply House Ywlfiwlwlfilil Powen TOOLS .gAtn:!!!!!!III' I K I ll I MISTLETOE OPERATING COMPANY SHELL BUILDING I8I-I1 AT BALTIMORE TULSA DANNER'S CAFETERIA I954 Utica Square TULSA, OKLAHOMA A perfect place to dine, have a party, or hold a meeting - Call I406 So. Lewis TuIsa Rl - 2-8781 Phones MA - 6-3660 and WE - 9-3296 for reservations nuns I mv-'N . . . Broils the Smokeless Way , f - '11, ,, fs'4ygLgs,,ggwxfvgt- 'I.'I Mary Nesbitt and Mary Mil- ler have the right technique . . . using the rotisserie on a new autornatic gas range. lt's such a natural, perfect way to broil the rnost delicious foods you've ever tastedfwhether it's a juicy steak, fresh fish or chops. No wonder the Marys are so merry. The kitchen stays cooler when you broil With gas i the closed door feature does it. You'll be happier with an auto- matic gas range, too. OHLQHOITIFI l'lFlTUP.nL WWW U nive rsity t 2 ui 0 Q 2 Tulsa O 1 g 5 FAITH Greatest Twosome in Oklahoma Collegiate Press! That's your Weekly COLLEGIAN and the resume of the year's activities, your KENDALL- ABRUM yearbook. Those who make up the publication staffs of each of these spokesmen that round out the YOU in TU, Wish every student a Wonderful year. Re-ad and enjoy every issue of the COIJLEGIAN and you will keep informed. This year it's greater than ever, keeping up to the minute With news about you and your friends, as well as bringing into fo-cus controversial issues of the time which affect you. The KENDALLABRUM, also, promises to be better than ever this year. A bright, breezy evaluation of the entire academic year, Written by your fellow classmates in a true collegiate style. Photographs, too, Will greet your eyes with pleasant recounting of familiar events. The University of Tulsa, with another FIRST for its students. THE I958 KENDALLABRUM THE I957-58 COLLEGIAN LEO V. CHEESEMAN, Editor GEORGE KANE, Editor MERRYJEAN NIEMAN, Assistant Editor CLAIRE OLSON, Assistant Editor GERALDINE ACKENHAUSEN, Assistant Editor BILL JACKSON, Assistant Editor GREGORY A. BROADD, Business Manager DON GASAWAY, Business Manager JANNENE SAUNDERS, Assistant MURRAY MCMILLAN, Assistant ANNE APPERSON, Assistant CARROLL RAINWATER, Assistant C01VIAN'S RESTAURANT Congratulates The Class of '58 And Extends Best Wishes To A11 T.U. Students Open From 6 in the Morning Until 1:30 A.M. On the Corner of 15th and Main 'I 1 5 5 I 1 1 1 Il 1 1 1 1 1 I I l 1 l 1 1 l 1 Q lx Over one million barrels oi oil are processed every day in BORN heaters! Compliments of a F R I E N D 280 If 4 -' La-,:,aak1ar,.f --,F 9' ,HQ M48 V , .. .-,L Wi , ,,.L,,,,SN,x,' 1 gk W L . A t..at...:nsw-M... kwsyqwiggixwwmh .,,.,m k,,KL,,.5 W,wninLNia,'1ffif5aug,,gtJ..x5,:fLg,jt. My wkxpvmvjyeiamggiixhf If 6 M , . if is ,.L:..-157-nu.,:,' 'ins f9 1'+ f ' www-wesfnwg-A ww.35.,L.:i A' .. ,, iLg,s'Q1fQ,TJ'Qf L' 7 ' LQ ' nf k N1L K K f'L Q ' ' Q ' .L M4 -. -Q L. , My , Iwffm, ... L ,, L L- L L ., - ,H vw- Q . , , , . K Lf A M L ,- ,K -M wr .2.,,, L. 6 L 'ML W Shxr EQ, . 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A L L-G 1, ny., , 4- m yLf-:fffg,,Lw.,-.s4n..a-.LgS,1 ,,,gqr:,,,,. ,....fgL A LLM-?1L':Lf..Lf,.ifLL-'r.+:.,,..-X,L,.,'2g',g 'wi 9'ff?vC?m--f'3-H- 'F M L A Lf Y yf--mf 'X-15. M H-, H ,,, 'L- 'fJ:'g,,2 '-+L:-A--:s:i':v'ssfx:- 'Q2M4.., L- 1 ,qw .....,- ' 5 Lf :'ff ' 4, M., L.,LL ' L f'Q'f:2W'vfZ1 -+L ' fb ww-L -' X LL ,,,,,,. - f YM.,-g-':,., M- .... , l....... ff' . -L fm ORGANIZATION INDEX Administrative Stall .i,,,i AFROTC .....ii.......... AIChE ....... AIME ....,.,.. .i..,..... Alpha Kappa Delta .,.. Alpha Kappa Psi ..... Alpha Phi Omega ...., ,. Alpha Tau Omega ..,i Alumni Association 1 , American Chemical Society ..,.,... . Arnold Air Society, ,.... ,S Art Students League ...,...... Band ....,,, Baseball ..... Basketball ,, Board of Trusteesn... Canterbury Club ....... Cheerleaders 1 Chi Omega ......... Christian Science .... Circle K .,...........,,..,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, College of Business Administration ....... College of Liberal Arts .......,..,...,.,,,, Collegian ...........r.,,,,,,,,,,, Concert Chorus , 282 .........26-27 118-119 .......155 s.,....131 ,154 126-127 11117169 194-195 159 ,......161 1 170 .......142 89 .......104 100-103 .,.......24-25 .......139 e....112 178-179 131147 .,.....165 31 29 ....,....83-83 90 Delta Delta Delta ..,..,,. Delta Gamma .,.,.,s Delta Theta Phi .,.. , .. Delta Sigma P1 ..,....... Engineers Club .,,,rssr, Evening Division ........ Faculty .... . Features ...... Football ,,,,,,e...,.,,,,,.,,.... , Fraternity Sweethearts ..,.... Freshman Class ....,,,,, Freshman Class Officers ....... .. Geology Club r,,,,eee., Geophysical Society ........ Golf ....e , Graduates ........., Graduate School , , 180-181 182-183 .m.,e172 124-125 ,e1....144 33 35-43 .......,49-60 92-99 ........74-75 246-251 .r......245 134 ........166 ....107 ........228 32 Home Economics Club ........,......... ........ 1 58 Independent Students Association ....... ........ 1 30 Institute of Aeronautical Science ........, ,,.,.,.. 1 45 Intrafraternity Council ......,... .. ,,,,,,,, 193 Intramurals .,,e,,,, , 108-109 Iohn Mabee Hall ,.....,... .,r,.,,, 1 60 Junior Class , 230-236 Iunior Class Officers .... ........229 ORGANIZATION INDEX Illontinuedl 196- 197 184- 185 2186-87 2 1111 164 188-189 22149 198- 199 Kappa Alpha .... 2 ..., , 2 .,.. Kappa Alpha Theta ....... Kappa Delta .. ....... 2 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma ...........,........... ....... Kappa Kappa Psi-Tau Beta Sigma 2 Kappa Sigma .......,.... ,...,................. ....... Kemp Hall 2 Kendallabrum ...,............,........... Kendallabrum KWGS ...................,.................... Lambda Chi Alpha ......... Lantern ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Law Classes ...... Law Wives .... , 3 2 Lottie lane Mabee Hall ......V.. Men's Athletic Council 2 , Mortar Board ................. Opening Features ....., Orchestra ..., ....,a , Beauty Queens ......... .... Panhellenlc Council .............. .................. 148 ....80-81 2268-73 2284-85 200-201 132 225-227 2223156 22.2.146 2 .... 111 2222133 4-8 88 176-177 Petroleum Science and Engineering School ...... 28 Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Alpha Delta t,Y,,,, , 2 ,,,,.... , Alpha Mu ..... . Alpha Theta at,,, Beta Gamma ......... . Eta Sigma , 2 Gamma Kappa .... Mu .,........................... Physical Education Club Pi Delta Epsilon ...,.,,..,,., Pi Epsilon Tau .... 22174 .2..2.152 222129 2222173 136 22168 180-181 2 ,141 2222157 2137 P1 Gamma Mu ..........,...,.,........ .......,... 1 67 Pi Kappa Alpha, .... 2 , 202-203 Presidentis Message .... .,,..,.,... 2 2 Queens .... 3 3 sssssss School of Law ...,... School of Music ,, Senior Class ....,,. Senior Class Officers. Sigma Alpha Iota ,,..,. ..,.,,,,., Sigma Chi , 3 ssssss, , 2 2276-78 34 , .... 30 216-225 215 150-151 204-205 Sigma Gamma Epsilon.. .... ,.,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Sigma Phi Epsilon .,., ,.YYV,,,,, 208-209 Sigma Nu .......,....... .......... 2 06-207 Sigma Sigma , 2 .. ...... 2171 Sophomore Class .........,. ,.,.,.,,,, 2 38-244 Sophomore Class Officers , ,..,,i,,,, 2,237 Student Council ...................,...,,..i ...,,..,,, 1 22-123 Student National Educational Association ........ 143 Sword and Key ....,,,.., .sss. ...,s 2 Tau Beta Sigma-Kappa Kappa Psi ...... Tennis ..,.....,,.,, ,t,,,..sas.sss... ,sssss . , , Theta Alpha Phi ....... Track . 2 2 ....ssss. 2 ....ss as 22153 2.22149 222106 222.128 222.105 TU Business Women's Club ........ ,,,....,.., 1 38 TU Theatre Y ,......,. . 32286-87 TU Y ...,...... ,,...,, 1 40 View Section .... 2 .... 2 2 2213-20 Womenis Intramural Council ,..,...... ....... 1 10 Who's VVh0 2 2 ........,, .,.. 3 3 62-67 Young Democrats , , Young Republicans .,.. , i.,ss 162 2.22163 283 i958 KENDALLABRUM STAFF Ediior . . . Assislanl' Eclifor Assislanl' Edifor Business Manager Assis1'an'I' Manager Assisianl' Manager Senior Edifor .. Junior Ediior .. . Sophomore Ediior Freshman Edifor . Greek Edi'ror . .. Beau'l'y Edifor .. Sporrs Edilor . Cover Design . Faculfy Advisor Business Advisor . Phoiography .. . Leo V. Cheeseman . Merryiean Nieman Geraldine Aclcenhausen . . Gregory Broadd . Jannene Saunders . Anne Apperson . Suzanne Weber . Carol Rorschach . . Margarei TroH . . . Mari-ha Huri' Jimmie Blanche Fifzgerald Elizabeih Brown Hedley . . Carol Grilifee . Jim Millard . Ed Johnson . C. l. Duncan . . Brown-Dunkin Leo Cheeseman Carol Griffee Beauiy Queen Phoiographs Cover by Kingscrafi Bob McCormack Siudio Engraving by Soufhweslern . . Gene McRae Priniing by Economy Adlveriising Company