University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1963 volume:

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The Caterpillar moves, and with each movement the long, tedious project of enlarging Lottie lane Mahee Hall is carried one step closer to its completion date. 'Q 15133522591 1-t, , .st ,1 it -I PISQIHJW SMH -,-f 'illhf-H Vu. I iff? v-. Q . 'ijji Qi-ya cg ri ,S i 4 2 fi fi it Perched on a scaffold made by the department, two men from the maintenance crew install new lights for Sharp Chapel. The hanging of the Christmas lights on the library is one of the most heautifying and await- ed for sights on the TU campus. SCENES 0N CAMPUS 3 1, L. ,S Ei LZ ii Daylight or moonlight, the cam- pus advanced through its paces. . . . Reconstructing, replacing, decorating, studying, and even socializing. Remember that crane down at Lottie Iane, that special ladder used to fix Sharp's light bulbs or how beautiful McFarlin '-i, looked during the Christmas sea- son. Remember? f r ii., V-i nf' - s 'W er- gf-. I One of the most interesting social activities of the calendar proved to be the secession from the union by the KA's. ,W ,.,.,, we . af- V 1 ra DANCES Clap your hands stomp your feet let yourself go and you ll be headed for more rockln times 63 style Homecoming at Stauffer s wasnt that the twister! And remember those fabulous Christ- mas dances, trimming trees, and singing carols. Then Spring's enchanting sweetheart balls. Won- derful memories .... igvfim-Ewfmff. ,IJ ,rusty Q., 1 -. V ., -Q-qfwfyve 1:,:f. fe . 1- Lbs 2 X ,X X A N ,. ,ag X 0.4. YW s QA 5 . ,N 4 L, , I .E,,3K ., bw fs 3 R 1 JW F V if L ig. Q S if f 'nv 'TW i Judy Wzithvrhousc and Ivztnnc Fitzgerald. junior trzirtsic-r students, mow into the girls' dorm in preparation for the open- ing ol' thc' lull semvstt-r's at-tivities. .,. --12,16 I, V, Y' ,... F I X f ,N ,mf xx I - - Q-'ls' -' WZ 'r' il' , -Q--if-1 -Q E:v,ff...:fl 'Q-gil!! Ill 5 vw' ag! fi 'Liga Illl 7 'nv-4 wt' ui lllllllllll if-ml , in in-!rfg.f?' llllllll i ii' ll I lliml ilil 5 Q mls..W'-llllllllllllllllllll Tiirotigh the fenve oi' President Ben CI. Ilvtimrkt-'s yard. sewiutl iirvsltman students talk uith Dr, Honnckc :uid his wife at tht- rct-vption given for i'rt'shman studvnls. K 'YK E 2 , wr W i Q X S , ,Q if i l , :Vx 1 . - as .tr During formal rush in August, Tri Dt-its line the sitlmxztlk to greet the rush:-c-s. 3 ,, . ,af ffm, -xxx 0PENlNG EVENTS Before the term actually began TU,ers found the opening activities full of enjoyment. Rush was first, followed by the joys of adjusting to dorm life. Pep rallies livened TU's spirit, While the freshman reception acquainted all newcomers with President and Mrs. Henneke. Thus another year was successfully under way at TU. Students and cheerleaders have a rally before the football game with Arkansas. 4. During halftime of the season's opener against Hardin-Simmons, the members of the band and the Hurricanettes, the pre- cision drill team, stand in formation. k r if Qiiilf. 4 1 ,,h- -W:-misfit A '- , Z... Demonstrating a standard marching technique, Fred Beasley, junior drum major from Tulsa, leads halftime activ- ities. Bob Bell, Sally Rowan, Theron Van Hoosen, Suzanne Hodgson, Don Barnham, and Iulie Holmes ably cheer the Hurricanes to victory. Roberta Mosier, Homecoming Queen, is con- gratulated by Iana Gamster, last year's queen, as her attendants stand watching. E, . W4 'f'Pmv nMh V ei..,-W7 J Q 1 12' L. . -g11fwL,ag?,gf' ' m -, EH 1' .wr Q M .Jw We - K R 1 - I -.,-M -5 A 7 ','3Y. Q k A' .uswj .M Ll part of 1114- Oktwbvrfcsr activity. Imllfmm :mi rolvasvd by the studvms as 1119 Qrowd gallu-rs for the gzmu uggalinst thc- l.rmuisviH0 Cnrclinnlx . ' w U 'I 1 . Im-k Nlnrw, lvl'I c-nd rm the I'ILll'I'il'lll1K' squad. preparcs In block ll North Texas czxrriur. -null! 'fl' 9000000005 Ollllh or X as 2 ,Q 1.1 The Chi Omegas perform a scene from The Wizard of Oz, which won the Chesterlield trophy for best presented act. l VARSITY NIGHT The Fabulous Flieksf, the l963 production of Varsity Nite, was skillfully presented by a large cast of stu- dents. The show was made up of eleven Greek acts and ten individual acts. Each act followed the theme of the title of a Broadway show, movie or television show. After the final performance, a panel of judges gave awards to the best acts. 1 1' Varsity Nite winners gather at the end of the last night's performance to be awarded their trophies-the symbol that their hard work was not done in vain. 'fm --'1 4N- 'wv1v'z'-'ww J 1'1rf'f:f 'wt' e w'v'f1-'r-fvfwff-rfzfvs-'rf'-ern 1 if 1' 'Y Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity developed their prizea winning act from the popular Walt Disney TV show. 'Zorrofi FZ V Paul Anderson and lim Lewis use the alpine horn to warn Sandra Rudd and ATO Alphie of the coming Scandinavian-slanted Homecoming. Homecoming 1962 came under the theme of Oktoberfest The W eks events saw tumes the sororities fraternities and Union decorated Thursday and Friday dances held in the Union Friday night saw the Snake Dance and bonfire in en thusiastic preparation for Saturdays big game The victory completed TU s fabu lous Qktoberlest , e '. 4 various students outfitted in Bavarian cos- , . . , . . 5 , A . . . , . . l , 1 Seen through a log ol smoke rings and smoke, Paul Naylor adds his own entertainment to the snack bar activities during Homecoming Week. 1' , v 3 H' 2 if. ff. X is i. Lgfij 1 QI Q we , In -kk sw-M 'n ,V W, 5 ,- my ,Q .A wwe? 22251 -V5 fsgmewf' f DEL H f - 55' Q5 ,fyzzliffd ,,i3p,gseiisiL,EE5fif3Liam X58 1 risk nf- X526' ,W 4 T Jf f- -gs, if ,- 7 fr A f f ,K 4? a :I :ff ' A yin' 3 , xg f , V.,. , My , AU ?E?,uf L 7-ff Q ' f ff' , , E3-A. , V , , x if ,s2L+,::' ' qw 4. ' . 52 ,ff 5 252 56 CONTENTS Division One, The University Administration Faculty Professional Organizations Classes Division Two, Activities . Personalities Communications Athletics Military Division Three Organizations General Organizations Dorms Greeks Advertising and Index . Page 17 Page 113 Page 185 Page 259 I-E UNIVERSITY if 5 fi 1. -Ya nh 5 5 if ' A' V gift, 5 .57 L R Q5 , 1-sf 'k 'A' -W Z xx QM? , S994 img V mfg - fa' W igzrsez 1, A ,K A M,,:. , V vvswf Q, '11 -'7 22225 M 1 -lfiftzkgfg, fww ,, 'Q X, , . 1 EE? 3 me Y , 5+ 5, K' Fw 5 L ,, 2 1 w -L M . A WE K! W K 11 TN an ,Q Q .t Lg gig. ' fu 5, :ww 1 fsiui vm wg ag 1' ,pair 1 if M. f gifs sfugj 'Sf Q H, ,',, g 5, 2 5 Undoubtedly the most modern building on campus is the home of the Business oiiices and faculty offices, McClure Hall. Seldom viewed by the student is the View of the campus by way of the oldest building, Kendall Hall, bell chamber. A not too tidy scene on cam- pus is seen in a room of the ATO fraternity house at time for retirement for the night. A courageous maintenance man braves the pitfalls of climbing as he adjusts electrical fix- tures on McClure's exterior. Contrast is the word describing the people and places that are found at TU. The brilliantly lighted Mc- Clure Hall stands out sharply while at the other end of the cam- pus the fraternity houses glow warmly as preparations for an anticipated dance are finished. The inhabitants are different alsog some work diligently and others party but the people are always there. A member ol onc ol' the ztclvam-cd art classes uses a solder- ing iron to put thc parts ol his abstract sculpture, Ono using scrap metal, in order lor completion of an assignment. ..,ifwvw Mrs. Hull, one ol' the biology laboratory instructors explains a more diliicult problem to some of her lreshman students. ww . ----1, ...,,.s vii-3 W 5,5 5 -.Q AM , .,,.2 N MA:--v 4'k.A M... A, . ,.,, f, rv Civ, JA f W .Q Nj rg Af ' V f- A .six , M. V 4 . Q,Am,1wg,., .-. A AAA, . ., ol? Fm A- . .,?lgA.iif'2RfAfi ' - .A 4, A s1AJiA-QA4QgfP1f- f- .. Jwiijgziirigge ,E igwgjiwf. wxkifa ' v- ,. . . ., AT ia -f 3 ,5 v.A.Afi.1,23i41i .ie fliisliilikiiiis f ,L:, LI Q, 4,A- .A , . A 1 fy. A W, A, sal K f..r.sii4A:iis9,1.1g2 A- .. .,A. W,..W, .fa .,.. M, .. A -,:.. ,,,y2A.w.fmAWe,1,.,z A122 E A Q Am f ,. ,. . A Q25 my , aiifei A. A. .1 f fl .Vg-g M AA, 5 I, f, - rA, -f-v-Amswfkawr?kw35sf??g fi Q21 212 wg K-fn :A A A -:www 1355 Wgfxssfggffg :Af - A., M ..., z, K-.gt A A54 AA -, jf1gfA 55955 ,W , ,.,. M . 14, ,,. , A , .2z1:22ivAfA.s1z' ysjgvm.-Q A-3.9.15 , 4w,..ww:A'4s1zf 1 :-'AA . ' ii -K , .. K Af .f A .L Au in ag vm 15222 w A Rf' jg, . J., A A M. -PJ '5 Z J ia M1 :fn A., 4. if 'v 4.4--.4,lk I ,QA 'E 4,1 I M B 2 4 4 ,mv V -A? 'F A ff il fi M, gig 542 'Q' L A A, .kgs -fgfga gi,- f . K ,su ' fan 21 my - f S K ez., wi 'f K wgxfs .- Ive ,LV ,.-rffajvgjg f .- Y,,,w gli M 5 ,L ff'2'f:4 My .Y f 1 M: : Hcp Wjyff-J-.X-,L A 'W-A:Y:5 g 1 fi 1,1-I - wif' 12511, 5 Q V 1 + F? 1 f A x ya. A K , .. 11111277 41'!L.ff7- . In , Es? , ,, -. KV. , f-51. tum? x ,,,.....-M , Nag K 1 ,,.....q.Q-n-- ,r - si,--.., In .1 wnurzx, xlllcltlllx UHM1 run UH Hu' wulvxxnlk Im :ml jim XYilw11. il lqxxvwiu- IIl1liI1It'l12lI1L't' mum. uhm dn-lawn uznupux mml. Clu-Q-riully rlfvlnu ll viviv duly. Wm- much-m mkw lllhlllllilgt' ul the pn-glam uf dUHilIiIlg Imlfmd In Ihl'lll'lIc:l'1lxN xizl 1111- 'VV Hwllilx Cvrucr. . , Q 7 . Czirwlyn XXQ-rmgvr. wgnhmxmlc I H1 N111 mm-mlwr. ix Lvcpixlg pwims ut ner wrwwflyl JIIINIJI uyfvcl prom. lwfd in mln- SKB Iigzlluwmlwl. .ue ,S ui -1 if The TU campus is restless With the energy and activities of the i people connected with it. Wheth- ' er it is the campus mailman busi- ly scurrying forth on his mission or students merely lined up to if donate blood. there is a feeling of , constant motion at all times. Stu- ' dents participate in the many and varied diversions with great en- ' thusiasm. 3? irfmtw iii- . . ,, msg-sn An often repeated scene is the apprehensive checking of the grades posted by professors to let the students publicly know whether or not the hours they spent studying were worth the time and effort. 4 3,5 I - Sa. , xy Q. A..-..-nv' M, x f .M -ww'-r K' if f in . 1' ' fl ! . si A,VL I Vgrk IQH ivqffdagg if - V' ii? fx gift 'P' .353 Q rw re '- fr-if 1 ,,1,',:::'zp ':1f1 'I .1 at A is :. ,ff , .1 .5 ' 5 f S :iii 2 ,tg f t Y , 933, ,SK AAK 1 Arm 'fir f il tar Y 4 1 nk- ' ' 1- :Kg '.- we - - llaru l M' ll J 9 ,574 H ,writ L . A J- t 4 ii, . N af ri 4 L I 12 I ' Mb S as 1' W 5 ,is I E M32 rg, A J -.4 f fi giiigi-gl ii S In a solemn ceremony, ROTC ofiicers and administrators take a few minutes early in the morning to raise the American Hag to her place in recognition of hcr heritage. DR. CLARENCE I. PONTIUS President Emeritus and Chancellor The Chancellor' Message Since Dr. Ben G. Henneke became President of The University of Tulsa five years ago, con- tinued academic progress and continued physical growth of campus facilities are quite in evidence. That the doctoral program and business adminis- tration program have received full accreditation this year, that it was necessary to expand the facilities of Lottie lane Mabee Hall for student housing, and that the whole program of the Uni- versity has been geared to progress and expansion Cnot to mention new buildings that have been addedD, all of these are evidence of the academic progress and physical growth that have taken place. As I retire from my active duties as Chancellor, my heartfelt good wishes are that the faculty may continue to grow in stature academically, that the physical plant may be enlarged to keep pace with University needs, and that the students may go forth from their Alma Mater, well equipped to take their places in the world and eager to become Alumni who will have an active part in future growth of their University. Cordially, DR. CLARENCE I. PONTIUS President Emeritus and Chancellor Entering Oliphant Hall where his office is located, President Ben G. Henneke returns from one of his many business appointments Pre ident Ben G. Henneke The past year was a year of challenge. lt was a year of challenge for our nation. One that Was successfully met, but not until We as a nation were put to a crucial test. lt was a year of challenge to you as a student. One that We hope was successfully rnet. lt too was a year of challenge for your university. A challenge that We must meet in terms of the future as Well as of the present. Even as the nation, as you, and as your university have met the challenges of this past year, the greatest challenge is yet to be rnet . . . the never ending challenge of the future. BEN G. HENNEKE President .Q-, u-on M'-W4 llach day of the President's life is huilt around many dif- students in an effort to help make their schedules easier, ferent things. Each day he might find himself doing things conferring with an administration member concerning staff, such as answering complaints or criticisms, visiting with or dedicatedly making plans for growth of the University. Part of the husy life of the President evolves around the many committee meetings which involve aflairs of the university. During one of these meet- ings, the President uses a map of the United States to make a point demon- strating the comparison between Tulsa and other cities xx ith universities. Board of Tru tee It would be impossible for the University of Tulsa to exist Without its Board of Trustees, a self-perpetuating group of 24 Tulsa business, in- dustrial, and professional leaders who contribute time, money, and planning to the University's current and future programs. Each Trustee spends valuable hours working for the University of Tulsa. To these men the University owes its very life. E. R. ALBERT, IR. President Albert Ev' Harlow, Inc. D D BOVAIRD H. A. EDDINS CHAR1.us W. FLINT, IR. BEN G. HENNEKE Board Chairman President Board Chairman President Bouaird Supply Co. Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. Flint Steel Corp. University of Tulsa BYRON V. BOONE Publisher Tulsa Daily World a 5 DAN P. l'lOLMES President Dan P. Holmes Ed Associa l it is 5 'Q' Q E FRED IOHNSON Wai. I.. KISTIAER, IR. R. K. LANE P. C. LAUINGER FLOYD L. MARTIN Board Chairman Wnz. L. Kistlcr, Inc. Consultant President Consultant Fourth National Bank Petroleum Publishing Co. 3 F. C. MCCLINTOCK R. OTIS NICCLINTOCK R, W. NICIDOXVIQII, NIARVIN MILLARD DUN H. MII.I.ER President Board Cliairman Board Cliairmun President President National Banlc First National Banl: Sunray DX Oil Co. National Bank of Tulsa Slcelly Oil Company H. MORRIS CHARLES W. OLIPIIANT CLARENCE I. PONTIUS JOHN ROGERS ROBERT C. SHARP President Investments Chancellor Attorney Investments Oil fa' Gas Co. University of Tulsa HARoLD C. STUART VV. K. WARREN IAY P. WALKER Ci1iRAI.D H. WESTBY JOHN H. WII.I.IAMS Attorney Director Board Chairman President President Warren Petroleum Corp. National Tank Company Scismograph Service Corp. W1'lliams Brothers Co 29 C. F. BALES H. N. CARTER IESS CHOUTEAU Director of Public Relations Dean of Students Director of Public Functions Officer of GLENN DOBBS IOHN HAYES WILLIAM HAYS Athletic Director Secretary-Treasurer Director of Alumni Relations 30 FRANCES HELMS W. V. HOLLOWAY C, ROBERT KELLY Dean of Wflmen Vice-President Chaplain Admini tration CHARLES MALONE GEORGE MIQTZEL HAROLD STAIRES Director of Admissions Registrar Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 3I M Some of hc hardest working people on campus are the to their regular classwork and studying, they iind time and mqiors ol petroleum science iid engineering In addition enthusiasm to add extracurricularly to their lield of interest. Engineering chool Encompesses lVlen Field The College of Petroleum Science and Engineer- ing aid undergraduates in academic pursuit in courses of petroleum, chemical, aeronautical and mechanical engineering, engineering physics, geo- physics, geology, physics, and chemistry. The new department of Earth Sciences provides undergraduate training in geology, geography, and geophysics under the direction of Dr. Parke Dickey. The introduction of certain humanities and So- cial Sciences courses in addition to the regular de- partmental programs has resulted in broadening and enriching the eduaction of the individual student. The faculty of the College of Petroleum Sciences and Engineering is constantly studying and rc- vising the curriculum and exploring new ap- proaches to the subject matter Held. These changes have been supported by the acquisition of new equipment for the department. AC Further ln ight into Chemical Field The American Chemical Society Student Affili- ates is designed to give the students a better in- sight to the chemistry and chemical engineering fields and to promote professional interest in chemistry. For this purpose, specialists in industry and members of the TU faculty are invited to give talks of a semi-popular nature on chemistry and science. Awards are given yearly to an outstanding freshman and to an outstanding senior majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering. There are 33 members in the club which is sponsored by Dr. F. T. Gardner. Meetings are held once a month in room 224 ol the Petroleum Science Building. FRONT ROW: Alise Vasers, Charles Ham, Larry W. Rothenbuhler. Charles Martin. john Gonwell. Wiley Corp, Wayne White. SECOND ROW: L. N. Devonshire. Lewis Stivers, Don lVlt'Murtrie, R. A. Tomasi, Don Morris, Ray Heath, Ken Schvette, THIRD ROW: F. T. Gardner, President . . . . . JIM Norca Vice-president . . . LYNN MCCLASKEY Secretary-treasurer . . IIM HAYNES Marvin D. Toles. Azizoglec Mehmet. Linda G. Freeman, Ann Gibbons, Takki Sung. BACK ROW: L. M. Elkin, Tom Holt, Robert Newton, Vernon Iones, lim Noyes, Phil Slicker. AICE Maintain Hih tudent tandard President . . . DENNIS ZEUNERT Vice-president . . BOB NEWTON Secretary . . . PERRY REEDER Treasurer . . PAUL CANTREEL 9, FRONT ROW: Suresh Patel, Ierry Moore, Perry Reeder, Dennis Loerke. SECOND ROW: Terry Smith, Dennis The American Institute of Chemical Engineers, a professional organization, maintains as its pur- pose the relating of the practices of modern chemi- cal industry to its members. It achieves this through programs which include films and speak- ers. The speakers are chosen from prominent Tulsa engineers. To ,further promote their interests, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers puts out regular publications of the A.l.C.E. journal. Meetings are held on Wednesday nights at the Student Activi- ties Building. The club, now composed of thirty members, is open to all chemical engineering majors. Dr. Paul Buthod is faculty sponsor. Zeunert, Paul H. Cantrell, Robert I. Newton. 1- FRONT ROW: Iohn Brandon, lack O'I-eary, Don Doss. Bob Newell, D. E. Regenbreeht. SECOND ROW: Der- rell l,ile, August Mason, Nathan G. Wilson, William R. Clarke, David Neary, Prof. Mt-Kinley. THIRD ROW' A. V. Hudgens, Keith Hunt, Iames Craig, Larry B. Frank- lin, Karl M. Land. C, K. Barton, BACK ROW: David Curry, David Hicks, William A, Scott. Donald Cole. Antony A. Beke. A ME Enlighten Future eehanieal Engineer Promotion of the interests of mechanical engi- neering is achieved through the activities of ASME. Meeting monthly with their advisor, D. E. Regenbrecht, the members ol ASME became lur- ther enlightened in this, their chosen held, through the programs presented. Outstanding men from industry and business were invited to attend the meetings Where they spoke on the various aspects of mechanical engineering. The University ol Tulsa chapter of ASME has been honored in the past by being chosen to act as host to district meetings, At these meetings members have had opportunities to join with other future mechanical engineers in discussing nevv developments. As a vacation from the many hours of hard work involved in engineering, ASME members actively participate in the yearly Engineers Week. President . . . DON Doss Viee-president . . . IOHN BRANDON Secretary-treasurer . . IACK O,l.EARY FRONT ROW: Don Crozier, Arnold Hensley, Roy Me- Dr. Denton, R. Wieland, BACK ROW: R. B. Pulono, Whirter, Hormoz Ghailari, F. Ploeg, H. Newari. SEC- Sayyed Mohammod Kazem, Ahmed A, Almutair, Ted D. OND ROW: A. Santacruz, W. Mcl.eOd, A. Navi, A. David, Autry, Iay Farrar, Santos Gilarranz. Club Promote the Petroleum lndustry President . . Vice-president . Treasurer . Secretary . . Social Chairman HORMOZ GHAFFARI ROY MCWHIRTER ARNOLD HENSLE'K . . I, F. PLOEG . DON CROZIER The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgi- cal, and Petroleum Engineering is Open to any student majoring in petroleum production. As a scientific organization, its aim is to keep its mem- bers informed of new petroleum developments and to provide a better insight into the petroleum industry. To become a member one must be in the Col- lege of Petroleum Engineering and must complete a form to be sent to Texas for approval and final acceptance. Meetings are held on the First Tuesday oi each month in the Phillips Engineering Building, The group is sponsored by R. I. Bradley, professor of petroleum engineering. Engineer ' Celebration Attract Attention On March 17, St. Patrick,s Day, the attention of the TU campus is drawn to the members of the Engineers Club. This marks the climax of the annual Engineers Week, held in honor of the engineers and their patron saint, St. Patrick. One of the highlights of the celebration is the banquet at which awards are given to the ten most outstanding engineers and to the instructor they consider the most exceptional, The next night a dance is held in honor of King Pat, the engineering student with the top grade average, and his escort, the engineering queen. The organization seeks to give its members both social and academic activities. At the monthly meetings, sponsored by Professors Ierome McCoy and Ivan Roark, lectures and films are given to further enlighten the members. The club is open to any student enrolled in engineering courses. President . . . RICHARD D. RACKLEFF Vice-president . . JERRY DAVID MOORE Secretary . . ROBERT JACK NEWTON Treasurer . . . WILLIAM F. WELSH FRONT ROW: Lewis Hays, Phil Slicker, Richard Rack- Rex Trout. THIRD ROW: Eric Dixon, Bill Baker, Tom leff, Ierry Moore, Larry Tharp, Iesus Montenegro, Richard Grillot, Bill Turk, Alva Hudgens, Terry Smith. BACK Bulle. SECOND ROW: Don Husted, Ioe Ramsay, Lee ROW: Stephen Ferguson, Larry Gregory, Iim Heath, An- Anderson, Paul Cantrell, Darrell Smither, Larry Franklin, tonio Santana, George Reynolds, Lewis Stivers. llieltl Trip Enhance Geology Club' lnteret President . . . ROBERT LAUDON Vice-president . . JOHN KEARNS Secretary-treasurer . . PAUL HLAVA The Murray Geology Club is open to all those interested in geology. To further their interests in earth sciences, the club takes an annual geology field trip. The chartered buses take them to all parts of Oklahoma where they have the oppor- tunity to View the many aspects of earth science. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 of the Petroleum Science Building. There are Hlteen members, headed by Dr, Rowett, faculty advisor. The group is always Working hard on its rock and mineral display throughout the year. The name of Dr. A. N. Murray. for whom the club has been named, will always be remembered for his work in geology. FRONT ROW: Robert Laudon. Iohn Kearus, Paul Hlava, steinn Trygguason, Charles Rowett, Iaelc l., Walper, ll. Kenneth Schmidtman, David Creel. Dick Strahan, Ralph Enlows, M. I.. Wood, Bill Blondet, Louis A, Fernandez, Akin, Iohn Andrew, Robert Patzke. RACK ROW: Ey- Parke A. Dickey. Ron Petocz, M. F. Hopkins. FRONT ROVV: Art Benedetti, lfrecl Strawn, Steve Reiner. I. Chas. Klotz. BACK ROW: It-rry Anderson, Cary D. In titute Keep Aero The Institute of Aerospace Sciences helps to keep future engineers and scientists at TU in- formed of the industrial and research activities of the aerospace age. Membership in the organiza- tion is open to all students in Aeronautical Engi- neering. Other interested students may attend the local meetings. Meetings are held on alternating Tuesdays of each month in the Phillips Engineering Building. Throughout the year films and information on local space plant inspection are presented to the students. In the spring, members had thc oppor- tunity to compete in the Southwest Student Paper Contest in Dallas. This year awards in IAS were given to Eugene Stalnaker for IAS scholarship. to George Alford lor IAS leadership, and to Ierry Singleton for IAS student lecture. The faculty sponsor is Charles Klotz. pace eientists Intermed President . . , FRED STRAWN Vice-president . . GARY ROLAND Secretary-treasurer . . JERRY ANDERSON FRONT ROW: Arniel David, Haiizullah Nawabi, F. Ploeg. BACK ROVV: Denton R. Wieland, jay Farrar, Ted D. Autry. Engineering Frat Promotes Scholar hip President . . . . . AMIHL DAVID Vice-president . . HAFIZULI.AII NAWABI Secretary-treasurer . , I. FRITO-PLoi2G Pi Epsilon Tau, an honorary engineering frater- nity for men, is composed of a select few. Members are chosen on the basis of high scholastic standing. Senior petroleum engineering majors in the upper third of their class and juniors in the upper fourth fulfill the qualifications. Beta chapter was established on the University of Tulsa campus on April 7, 1949, with national headquarters in Norman, Oklahoma. Its dual purpose is to foster closer bonds with the petroleum industry and to recognize the scholastic achieve- ment of petroleum engineering majors. Honorary members were Dr. Walker and Prof. Helander. Faculty advisor is Dr. D. R. Wieland. igma Gamma Ep ilon Canter Tarr A ard Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological lra- ternity composed of fifteen members, requires a 3.0 grade average in geology for membership. The main purpose ol the fraternity is to function as a service organization for geology. The program of special events during the year highlights featured geological speakers. Each of its members receive the Compass. a quarterly publication lrom the national chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. An- other event included in the activities is the award- ing ol the special Tarr Award. Meetings of the honorary society are held monthly in the Petroleum Science Building in room 308. The University oi Tulsa chapter, Beta Lambda, is sponsored by Dr. C. L. Rovvett. President . . . JOHN A. ANDREW Vice-president . . MICHAEL L. WOOD Sccy.-treas. . KENNETH H. SCHMIDTMAN FRONT ROVV: Ur. Charles L. Roxvett. Iohn A. Amlrcxv, steinn Tryggxason. jack L. VValpcr. H. E. Enloxvs, Parke Nl. l.. Wocmd. Kenneth Schmidtman. David Crecl. Dick A, Dickev. Ron Petocz. Amiel Uaxitl. VVm, B. Baker. lainie Strahan. Ralph Akin. NI, E. Hopkins, BACK ROW: Ey- A. Cruzfi Wide cope ei Liberal Arts School Increases D. E. HAYDEN-IJEHH Mrs. Dorothy Coolidge, who works in Dean Haydenis office, finds that her job is busiest during the time when the students in the Liberal Arts College are enrolling. It is her job to check out folders and enrollment books, and to hand out class cards on advisoris okay. For the first year the students in the Henry Kendall College of Liberal Arts have completed the Core Curriculum begun two years ago. This college offers to the student a strong background in their basic courses as well as the preparation for future work in a professional field or in the graduate school. These new courses, though more demanding on the student, cover larger basic areas, sacrificing neither depth nor achievement in their quest for knowledge. The Liberal Arts faculty continues to increase in number, retaining their position as the largest de- partment on campus. Most of them contribute, in addition to their academic Work, a great deal to community activities. galswnv 13.-4, ix -nuu...:1.a ROW ONE: Edward S. Dumit, Iames A. Bethel, Thomas mick. Richard Silverman. Dennis Raddant. G. Vaughan. Claude H. Hill. ROW TWO: Katie McCor- Alpha Ep ilon Rho Gain In ight into Radio National honorary radio-television fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Rho, maintains as its purpose the promotion of high standards in broadcasting and the honoring of outstanding students in this field. It accepts into its membership all those having the required number of service points for Working at KWGS and also having a 2.0 overall grade aver- age and a 3.0 overall in speech courses. Meetings. held on the first Thursday of each month, stimulate interest by providing speakers from the broadcasting industry. Each year they help sponsor the Speech Departmenfs annual Christmas party and its spring banquet. In order to encourage an interest in FM. they have under- taken the project of selling FM tuners. Faculty sponsor is Ed Dumit. President . . . . IAMES BETHEL Vice-president .... TOM VAUGHAN Secretary . . CATHERINE MCCORMICK Treasurer . . DENNIS RADDANT FRONT ROW: Elizabeth K. Huffman, Virginia l.ee Huck- Ferguson, Iohn C. lVlcCreight, Patricia Peterson, Rozelle elbury, Iessie Harris, Veta Oates, Ruth C. Rowden, Elsie E. Dunlap, Sandor B. Kovacs. BACK ROW: Dorothy F. Raines. SECOND ROW: Albert D. Cittrick, Anna P. Richardson, Charles D. Caywood, Charles A. lVlarrs. AKD Promote Interet in tociology Re earch Oklahoma Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta has the purpose of promoting an interest in sociology, research in social problems, and activi- ties leading to human Welfare. During their an- nual initiation program the Mr, and Mrs, Albert Kulp Scholarship is awarded to a senior who has maintained a high scholastic record, is a potential Vice-president . . . ROZELLE DUNLAP leader of the community, and has been active in Alpha Kappa Delta. The organization, founded at TU in l949 by Dr. Sandor Kovacs, became national in 1920. The requirements for membership are junior standing with a 3.0 overall grade average and 12 semester hours of sociology with a 3.0 average. President. . . CHARLES DUNRAR Secretary-treasurer . PATRICIA PETERSON Sponsor for the organization is Dr. Kovacs. Home Ee Girls See Hi toric Co tume The Home Economics Club, a professional or- ganization, was first formed at the University of Tulsa in l950 and is known nationally as the Home Economics Association. Their membership includes thirty-five students who are at present either majoring in or have had four hours of home economics. This organization for college home economics students has among its activities an annual tea for graduating seniors. The past year included a program which is sponsored by the National Cot- ton Council entitled 5000 Years of Historic Cos- tumes in which 15 historic costumes were mod- eled. Also yearly they give a gift to the Home Economics Department. Sponsors are Mrs. Mildred McKee and Mrs. Mary Schnieder. Meetings are held in the Home Ec Building on the second Tuesday of each month. President . . . CAROL FAUCETT Vice-president . . . JANET ROSENBAUM Secretary , . . SHARON BRADLEY Treasurer . . JUDITH BARTON FRONT ROW: Carol Faucett, Ianet Rosenbaum, Sharon THIRD ROW: Ara Grayson, Brenda Iohnson, Verdalee Bradley. Judith Barton, Ligea Hodgson, Carol Manton. Patrick, Io Ann Sellers, Linda Dorsey, Carol l.itson. BACK SECOND ROW: Betty Busse, Iana Richey, Bettie Carol ROW: Mrs. Mary Schnudcr, Sponsorg Ann Lindley, Sybie Ienkins, Pamela Iohnson, Iudy Pennock, Martha Hughes. Lambert, Phyllis Garner, Mrs. Mildred McKee. Sponsor. chola tic Achie ement President . . . ION KEPLER Vice-president .... DON BARNUM Secretary . . KATHLEEN ZIMMERMAN Treasurer ..... JOE DON MEEKS in Hi tor Honored Delta Kappa chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, hon- orary history society, meets on the University of Tulsa campus to encourage and recognize scholas- tic achievement in the field of history. Throughout the school year, various programs are presented by members of the faculty and by other prominent history scholars. From these pro- grams members learn of interesting developments in history and of the unusal experiences of some of the speakers. In addition to their enlightening programs, members each receive the national mag- azine, The Historian. Eligible for membership into Phi Alpha Theta are those students maintaining a 3.0 overall grade average and a 3.5 grade average in at least twelve hours of history courses. Dr. William A. Settle, Ir., serves the organiza- tion as its sponsor. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Swartz, Doris Merriman, Marion Aaron, Iulia Brown, Anna Brewer, Roberta Ironside, Shar- ron Ritter, Kathleen Zimmerman, Nancy Forrest, Farrell Moore, Fern Kelly. SECOND ROW: Sue Cole, Mar- guerite Montgomery, Camellia McKenzie, Alan A. Pason, Allen E. Norman, Marvin I, Hancock, Charles M, Har- grove, Bill Northeutt, Patrick Waddel. BACK ROW: I. E. Cadenhead, Larry C. Alexander, Charles Angeletti, Marvin Lowe, Ioe Meeks, David Schuman, W. A. Settle, Ir., Don Barnum, John Kuhlen, Ion Kepler. Physics Student Learn oi e Di coverie The Physics Club is a professional organization and is open to anyone interested in physics. The twenty members of the Physics Club meet with Roger Hartman, the faculty sponsor, on the third Thursday of the month at eleven o'clock in one of the physics classrooms. The national affiliation President LEE ANDERSON of the Physics Club is the American Institute of ' ' ' ' Physics. The Physics Club was first formed in Vice-president ..... ROGER HILL l956 at the University of Tulsa. The special event of the year is a picnic in the spring, which is a festive occasion. The organiza- tion publication, Physics Today, brought new dis- coveries and concepts in the field of physics to its members who are interested in broadening their horizon of knowledge. Secretary-treasurer . . . BILL WELSH FRONT ROW: Lee Anderson, lim Heath, Bill Welsh, Roger Hill, Ioe Ward, Ken Schuette, Richard Bulle, Rich- Vernon Ioncs, Ioe Andoe, Lewis Hays. BACK ROW: ard Rackleiif, Iames Morgan. l l FRONT ROW: Iudy Otterstrom, Iim Fay, Phyllis Tomlinson. BACK ROW: Barbara Bishop, Ira Phillips, Tom Wood. 0rganization's Books Used in Classes Pi Alpha Mu is open to all students interested in and who have had one year of advertising, public relations or journalistic management. Their main projects are publishing several books, now used in some classes, and writing the history of TU. Organization Rooogn Pi Delta Epsilon, a journalism fraternity for women, is a national organization that strives for better journalism among undergraduate Writers. Bill Hays, the ehapter's advisor, assists the girls in the publication of the Shout. Sponsors of the Serving as oFHeers for Pi Alpha Mu are Iudy Otterstrom, jim Fay, Phyllis Tomlinson, and Steve Hope. Meetings are held every Tuesday in the Collegian room with Tom Wood, their faculty sponsor. izes Woman Journalists awards banquet and high school press day in the spring, the chapter also gives an award to the Outstanding Woman journalist. joAnn Edmiston serves the group as president and Iudy Neal serves as secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW: IoAnn Edmiston, Phyllis Tomlinson, Danna Sue Crimes, Barbara Killian. BACK ROW: Rita Payne, Barbara Bishop, judith Neel. sa1zI.-faQww-.L4m-f,HG-'wwdMfff- 4 if 'W Group Honors Social oionoo In 1929, a national social science honorary so- ciety was established at the University of Tulsa. Pi Gamma Mu began with I8 honorary members at TU, there are now 59 active members. Anyone having a 3.0 grade average and at least 20 hours in social studies is eligible to join. There were three main events during the past year: the Fall Initiation Banquet, the Christmas Tea, and the Spring Initiation Banquet. At the fall banquet, Mrs. Eileen Howell, wife of Professor Howell, was awarded the Civic Award. Kathleen Zimmerman was awarded the Pi Gamma Mu scholarship award. At the Christmas Tea, Dr. Dewey Bartlett, state senator, spoke lor the group. Dr. Mary Clay Williams sponsors the society. i President . Vice- president Secretary . Treasurer . . oholar . . IOHN MOORE . FRANCES SIIIRK . BARBARA LOFTUS FRONT ROW: Frances Shirk, Mrs, Paul L, Murphy, ROW: Don Barnum, Iames K. Ellington, William H. Mrs. Martha Leonard, lrinda Christ, R. K. Lane, Almeda Kcasler, Ir., Mrs. l.ouis Desjardins, W. V. Holloway, Dr. Smith, Harriet C. Barclay, Dorothy V, Swartz. SECOND Mary Clay Williams, Dale A. Pelton, Sandor B, Kovacs. igma Delta Chi llosts National Conierenee Both graduate and undergraduate male students enrolled in the school of journalism and having a 2.5 grade average are eligible for membership President . . DALE SPEER in Sigma Delta Chi, a national journalism frater- nity. The TU chapter, under the sponsorship of Secretary ' ' WAYNE BRYANT Ed Iohnson, was established only three years ago. Treasurer . . STEVE HOPE Their main project is helping in the publishing of the Shout. Sigma Delta Chiis from all across the country convened in Tulsa in November, l962, for their annual national convention. juni' BACK ROW: Steve Hope, Bill Hays, Don Shockey. Scrivncr. Wayne Bryant. SEATED: Dale Speer. SECOND ROW: lorry G-entry, Fernando Gomes, Ken 50 l l ke FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Conn, Dorothy Enlow, Katie Howard Hackworth, Carolyn Blankenship, Liz DeMier, Mt-Cormick, Murry Shands, Teresa Rappe, Margaret Rule, Susan Mitchell, Linda Bowen, Martha Barhydt, Lois Susan Bullock. Kay Hayes. BACK ROW: Harlan Conkey. Graham. Juliette Updike. Group Advance Intorot in pooch Pathology Tau Sigma Eta was established in l96l on the T.U. campus to promote interest in speech pathol- ogy. Mr. Howard Haekworth is the faculty sponsor and membership is open to any student majoring in speech correction and audiology. The club, which now has twenty-live members. meets once a month. Occasional guest speakers add greatly to the interest. A spring meeting is held with the speech pathology department of Northeastern State College. An award is granted annually to a worthy mem- ber in this field, on either the national or local level. It may be awarded to a member ol this group. Tau Sigma Eta hopes to affiliate soon with the national professional fraternity, after which it has patterned its constitution and by-laws. President . . . TERIQSA RAPPE Vice-president . . . MURRY SHANDS Secretary . . lVlARGARIiT RULE Treasurer . . SUSAN BULLOCK wi 'QW FRONT ROW1 Mike Beistle, Phil Atkinson, Iudy Drake, Lititia Skinner, Lawrence I.. Graham. T11IRU ROW: Ronnie Young, Eleanor Bash. SECOND ROW: Edward S. Paula Broadd, Iim Steele, Iohn Hurdle. Harold Barrows, Dumit, Beaumont Bruestle, Richard Demorest, H. Magrin. Rod Iones. Theta Alpha Phi Encourage Dramatic Intere t Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, an honorary theatrical fraternity, encourages a more vivid inter- est in the drama through projects during the se- mester. One such activity is the Christmas party which is given to supplement the Speech Depart- ment properties. President . . . lVlIKli BE1sTI.1s Theta Alpha Phi was formed nationally and Vlcfupfesldcm - - - PHIL ATKINSON locally in the l920,s and it has been active on Secretary U U ' JUDY DRAKE this campus since then. The University of Tulsa chapter consists of twenty members that are se- TTCHSUTCI' - - RONALD YOUNG lcctcd by an accumulation of points. The organizational publication is the Cue. Each year the members participate in organizational activities such as the Initiation Banquet and the Slide Party. Dr. Beaumont S. Bruestle serves as faculty sponsor for Theta Alpha Phi, which holds called meetings in the speech annex, Group Awards Senior Bu inoss Scholar The goal of Delta Sigma Pi is to encourage understanding between the students and profes- sional business men. Weekly meetings offer a professional program of interest to all business majors, and occasional guest speakers are invited. Topics ranging from job interviews to maximum salaries desired are discussed. Mr. Iohn D. Gemmill and Dr. William Camp- bel are the faculty sponsors. Membership is open to students with a 2.0 overall average and who have been approved by the sponsors. Delta Sigma Pi awards a scholarship key to the graduating business major with the highest accumulated grade point average. The Delta Sigma Pi Magazine and the News- letter are two publications the members receive to further their knowledge of the business world. President . . . DENNIS RADDANT Vice-president . . VIC GOSNELL Treasurer . . CHUCK YADON Secretary . . TOM MERTINSON FRONT ROW: Tom Coilman, Iohn Davis, Ronald Fm- ROW: Robert Meng, George Plcwes, Clift Richards, Al mons, jell' Haas, Bill ltucas, Tom Martinson. BACK St. Iohn, Chuck Yadon. Leader hip in Bu iness Student Promoted President . . . BILL KEASLER Vice-president . . . VIC GOSNELL Secretary . . MARY ANN SMITH Treasurer . . ORVAL HORN The Executive Club was first formed at the University of Tulsa in l958. It has no national afliliation. The main purpose of the Executive Club is to coordinate Business School activities and to pro- mote leadership qualities in the Business School students. The members are selected by a member- ship drive held each year. The membership at present is unknown, but all students of the College of Business Administration are eligible. Meetings for this service organization are held every other Thursday at ll a.m. in room 102 of Lorton Hall. The group has a Business Day Queen, and it gives an award to the Outstanding Male Senior business student. FRONT ROW: M. M. Hargrove, Em. H. Keasler, Mary Solomon. BACK ROW: Clifford E. Hutton, Facility Ad- Ann Smith, Orval K. Horn, Vic Gosnell. SECOND ROW: visorg K. Stuart Watson, Tom Coffman, lim Shofstall. Tyler Conrad, Mrs. Xymena Kolsrud, Iell Haas, Larry FRONT ROW: Frances Shirk, Sonja Burkhart, Betty Wiedemann, Dolores Mathis, Mary Ann Smith, Linda Terrill, Linda Lonberger, Carla Mason. SECOND ROW: Pam Iestice, Margaret Cowans, Mary Sue Raddant, Io- anna Phillips, Patricia Vann, Suzy Malroney, Sherry Hat- field. THIRD ROW: Shirley McElfresh, Iulie Iaminet, IoDel Novak, Mary Alford, Shari Parker, Marian Collins. FOURTH ROW: Charlene A. Larson, Phyllis Iean Wooden, Pam Curtis, Barbara Naifeh, Patty Thomas, Carole Ann Wall. BACK ROW: Mary Catherine Lucas, Sharon Ann Thomas, Marilyn Stilwell, Sarah Cook, Sallie Simmons, Helen Lewis. Club Goin Knowledge from Prominent Women TU Business Womenis Club affords the Oppor- tunity for women business majors to meet and discuss the practical aspects of their field and to learn from the experience of prominent business women who speak at their monthly meetings held in Lorton Hall. News of the business school ac- tivities is published in Lorton Lore, which the club helps to sponsor. Each year the club honors one of its members as the Business Woman of the year. ln the spring their Favorite Professor is named at a luncheon honoring the business school faculty. At Christ- mas time the business Women add the holiday touch to Lorton Hall by decorating a tree. Mrs. Xymena Kulsrud and Mrs. Veda McGinty are faculty advisors. President . . FRANCES SHIRK Vice-president . . SONJA BURKHART Secretary . . BETTY WIEDEMANN Treasurer . . . DELORES MATHIS Modern Choir members lound an unusual church organ to be one of the most memorable sites of their eastern tour. Professional Quality Taught in Music School R. l,. BRIGGSWTDCHH The School of Music, one of the oldest divisions of the University, oliers both undergraduate and graduate training in applied music, musical com- position, church music, and music education. There are courses in various instruments such as piano, organ, violin, voice, cello, harp, Woodwinds and brass. Degrees offered include Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Education, Master of Music, and Master of Music Education. Dr. Robert L. Briggs, Dean of the school, is active in numerous educational and professional groups and is a member of the Boards ofthe Tulsa Philharmonic, Tulsa Qpera, Civic Music, the Tulsa Federation of Music Clubs, Oklahoma Mu- sic Teachers Association and others. Many hours of practice and concert attendance along with excellent instruction and participation in the university band, symphony orchestra and two excellent choirs keep the music student active in creative skills and academic achievement. ymphronia Boasts World Famou Member President . . Vice-president Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-arms . IIM REEVES . . IAN BIRTCEL PAUL LONGSTRETH . MIKE SWAFFER . BILL SHOUSE Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia, founded nationally in 1898 in Boston, Massachusetts, was established in 1927 at the University of Tulsa. A professional music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha is open to any man interested in advancing the cause of music in America. This does not limit membership to majors in music, men from all fields are involved in the organization. Alpha Chi chapter, under the direction of Louis Cunningham, assistant professor of voice, makes its headquarters in Tyrell Hall. Meetings are called once a month. The big event of the year is the American Music Recital held in the spring. The university chapter boasts internationally known members, among them, Van Cliburn, Mor- ton Cwould, Franco Artori, and Vladimer Golsch- mann. FRONT ROW: Ian Birtcil, Ray Coleman, Iohn Conwell, SECOND ROW: lim Reeves, Bob Sherman, Mike Swaf- William Ess, Paul Longstrcth, Pat McCuan, Mike Marsh. lar, jim Wack, Tom Wehrmeister, Robert Yowcll. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Donna Dupy, Sherye Esser, and Donna Ienkins prepare to listen to a recording of a piece ol' music that they will use. 62 ROW l: Iackie Alloway, Connie Barker, Diane Bowlin, Linda Chambers, LaVonne Davis, Louise Dickey, ROW 2: Donna Dupy, Sherry Esser, Tessie Fink, Carol Fishwick, Kay Hays, Theresa Hollingsworth. ROW 3: Donna Ienkiris, Marva Larrabee, Ruth Ann San- ders, Victoria Sharp, Evelyn Wallace. AI Offer Many Opportunitie in Mu ic National music fraternity for Women, Sigma Alpha Iota, was established on the TU campus to honor and encourage musical achievement among women. Required lor membership in SAI is a 3.0 grade average in music, a 2.5 in other subjects, and a second semester freshman standing, Identifying each of the girls are the Pipes of Pan badges which they wear. Membership in SAI entitles each girl to receive their national magazine, Pan Pipes. Each year during December, the girls of SAI present a Christmas Vespers Service. Also in De- cember they celebrate Incorporation Day. Each month SAI presents a musicale in which each girl, appearing twice a year, performs once on her ma- jor instrument and once on her minor instrument. In the spring they perform a special American Nlusicale for the School of lVIusic. This year SAI presented an additional benefit concert. lane Iordan, Linda Chambers, Freeda Sulivent, Marva lVIcCuan, and Carol Fishwick check announcements. Sigma Alpha Iota members pres- ent at one of the regularly sched- uled meetings are Marcia Poe, lane jordan, Donna Icnkins, Don- na Dupy, Sherye Esser, Linda Chambers, Carol Fishwick, Sandra Bridgeford, Marva McCuan, Iamie Ives, and Freddie Storm. Fred Beasley, Richard Halliburton, Paul Long- streth, Fred Marvel, lim Reeves, Ierry Snider, Donald Sullivan, Mike Swalfar. Membership in Kappa Kappa Psi is determined by election. Eligible are band members who have maintained a 2.0 overall grade average. The pur- pose of Kappa Kappa Psi is to promote band re- lationship and to help facilitate the expenses for the band. Faculty sponsor is Dwight M, Dailey, band director. KAPPA KAPPA PSI President . . MIKE SWAFFER Vice-president . . JIM REEVES Secretary . PAUL F. LONGSTRETH Treasurer RICHARD HAI.I.IBURTON T to Fraternitie Honor Band Member Tau Beta Sigma, honorary sorority for all col- lege band women, is open to members of the Golden Hurricane band having a 2.5 grade aver- age. lt was formed on the TU campus in l95l lor the purpose ol promoting the existence and welfare of university bands and to cultivate a wholesome respect for their activities and achieve- ments. Mrs. Dwight Dailey is advisor. TAU BETA SIGMA President . PRISCILLA ATHERTON Secretary . . . SHERYE ESSER Treasurer . . SUZANNE SAMPLE Diane Bowlin, La Vonne Davis, Louise Dickey, Sherry Esser, Iamie Gil- more, Eileen Harbers. Theresa Hollingsworth, Donna Jenkins, Rita Payne, Suzanne Sample, Vieci, Sharp. any Changes Seen in Expanding Law cheel The School of Law became a part of the Univer- sity of Tulsa in l942, and is recognized by the American Bar Association and accredited by the Oklahoma board of Bar Examiners and the Okla- home Supreme Court. Under the direction of Dean Bruce Peterson the school offers courses which provide for its students an extensive knowledge of both common and stat- ute law, as Well as a faculty boasting of many practicing experienced Tulsa attorneys. The program of this school consists of a full time Day Division and a part-time Evening Divi- sion encouraging study and research. With aims such as this, the school serves the student who wishes to follow a co-ordinated program toward a degree and for those who wish to pursue selected courses in professional and personal improvement. BRUCE PETERSON-IDESH Weighing the case of Fred Mayhem on the scale of justice are Herbert Elias and Buford Allen. Behind them Iames Edgar approves of the imaginary ver- dict. These three men were the Uni- Versity's moot court team in the semi- finals of regional moot court contests. FRONT ROW: Ben H. Crowley, Royce Nl. Parr, E, G. Sheridan, L, Roy liinkle, Ir., E. Bryan Henson. SECOND ROW: 1. Donnigan, Richard D. Wayner, Perry Curnpton, Richard C. Honn. Howard D. Childers, Andrew B. Allen. BACK ROW: Ralph Patterson, Buford Allen, William Dean Crited, Kenneth C. Ellison, Arnold Mook, Terry West, Dean Whipple, Clifford E. Hopper. Phi Delta Phi Advance Legal Ethic Magister . . BRYAN HENSON Recorder . . . JIM HULL Exchequer . . BEN CRAWLIEY Historian . . IIM WILLIAMS Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan Law School, December l3, l869. lt was the first pro- fessional fraternity in America. It was established by students oi the law to promote the advance- ment oi high scholarship and culture, the opposi- tion to corrupt practices, and rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics. The Rogers Inn of Phi Delta Phi at the University ol Tulsa Law School is composed of law students who believe in these high standards of legal professionalism and constantly strive to make them a part of their characters. Above average scholarship is required lor membership and Phi Delta Phiis are well represented in Law School activities. Delta Theta Phi Win Chapters of Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, are known as student senates. The T. Austin Gavin senate was founded at the Univer- sity of Tulsa in l940, the first legal organization on the campus. The group strives for academic excellence among its members, fellowship between congenial broth- ers of the law, and for an idea of professional re- sponsibility. The chapter now holds the scholar- ship eup awarded nationally. Similar awards are made in the chapter. Activities are varied with lVloot Court, monthly dinner meetings, and Founder's Day festivities in the spring, Among the prominent members of Delta Theta Phi are Howard Edmondson and George Nigh. Law Scholar hip Cup Dean . . GERALD KAMINS Vice-dean . . . HOWARD FINE Tribune . . . IOHNSON SINCLAIR Ritual master . . . C. W. PATE Rolls elerk . . Bois FUNSTON Bailiff . ..... DUB ALLEN Exchequer. . GEORGE MUNKENTHALER t'RON'l' ROW: Cerald Karnins, Bill Emmons, Vic Backer, VV. B. Allen, Ir., Alvin l.. Floyd. BACK ROW: john P. Kerr, Howard F. Fine, lim Edgar, Ceorge I. Munlcenthaler. Iohnson D. Sinclair. PAD Unite La Iustice . . . DICK LOWERY Vice-justice . , . RON RAYNOLDS Secretary . . BILL HALL Treasurer . . . . DON LANE Marshal . . 'TERRY MELTZER tudent in Acti itie The Summers Hardy chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, was founded at the University of Tulsa in 1954. Membership is based on a competitive rush held in the fall. The chapter is named for Summers Hardy, who was the first dean of the University of Tulsa Law School. The fraternity has as its main goal an effort to promote a strong bond among its members and members in other law schools. The activities of the group are varied. The main social event is the Spring Dinner-Dance. Among the prominent members of Phi Alpha Delta is Ron Raynolds, who was named outstanding law student for Okla- homa. lack Hayes, Oklahoma Bar Association head, Won the annual award for exceptional serv- ice. Roy M. Hull is the sponsor of the group. FRONT ROW: Charles Tegeler. Fred Rahal, Keith Mey- ers, David Phillips, Bob Mason, Roy M, HuFf, Sponsor. Merz, Ralph Grabel. BACK ROW: Doug Collins, Her- bert Elias, Terry Looper, Bill Hall, james E. Poll, I. C. SECOND ROW: Gary W. Sibler, Ronnie Main, Tom Ioyce, Richard W. Lowry. May, Ron Raynolds, Bill Ed Rogers, George M, Park, jim N-at gulf In one art class in the Evening Division, Tom Cottrell, Ziya Sc-ver, and Robert Privitt learn application ol' irt to vu d dded Opportunit Given b E ening Division Evening Division classes are tailored to meet the needs of the Working person desiring to further his education, Since its establishment the Evening Division has continued to enlarge its program by offering a broad and varied curriculum leading to regularly conferred degrees ol the university. The Evening Division is an integral part of TU. Its academic administration is similar to that ol the Day Division and instruction is provided largely by members of the regular faculty, ocea- sionally joined by learned Tulsa businessmen. Cultural elasess lor adults were also offered dur- ing the day lor housewives who wish to continue study in such fields as art or art appreciation. linrollnient in the Evening Division reached over 2.000 students. ' X.. ,.jjf. 'f4 g .W ff K, . 3 Roimw IUNICS-iUl'2lIl Graduate chool diier W. V. HOL1.CJWAY-DCHH Advanced Education TU's Graduate School provides qualified college graduates the opportunity and facilities for ad- vanced study and research for either professional or cultural purposes. Organized in 1933, the Graduate School now offers Masters Degrees in twenty-six academic and professional fields, and in addition offers the pro- fessional Diploma and Doctor of Eduaction in the teaching areas. Approximately 1200 students are at various stages of Work toward advanced degrees, over 500 being enrolled for the current term. Many of these are part-time students who commute from sur- rounding communities. The Graduate School strives to encourage study and to contribute to human knowledge through emphasis on original research. Finding the stacks of the library good refuge from the exuberance of under- graduate students, a Tulsa Reverend works toward a higher degree of educa- tion. The stacks, in legend, are the re- served hiding placesv for the dedi- cated, industrious graduate students. E Jil IBBPEUXKIX li 5 dKz1:2u , S W .... ji, 'Yam maids! K I AM: N4iw. MH ff ww 4-fm 'Hi T, 4 7fm' , M 4 zsiziwi f 2 i 3531? 5 gig 'V Q. ,,fw,,..,A A L, drew? gg? E. B. ADER BEN AHRENS W. B. BAKER Political Science Accounting Geology HARRIETT BARCLAY Botany FLORENCE BLACKMORE A. P. BLAIR P. K. BLOUGH WPE Zoology Business Law Listenin to a class res ond to ta es in the language lab g P P s Dr. Price and Sandy Edwards operate the main controls. R. I. BRADLEY Production PAULA BROADD Speech BEAUMONT BRUESTLE Speech C. K. BARTON Mechanical Engineering H. A. BROADD Art P. L. BROWN Religion PAUL BUCK Botany PAUL BUTHOD I. E. CADENHEAD T. W. CAIRNS Refining History Mathematics I ' I ttt A vi .5122 1,5. Af:f STANLEY CHESNUT I- WOODY COCHRAN HOMER COKER During the annual holiday gym party, Miss Religion Art MPE Florence Blackmore greets students with cof- fee, cookies, and a big Christmas season smlle. I T. W. COOVER LoUIs CUNNINGHAM DWIGHT DAILEY WILLIAM DAY MARJORIE DEFIGH Marketing Voice Band Marketing Mabee Clinic . ' 5 yi Is, - I V I 5 . GLENN Doass I. P. DRATZ EDWARD DUMIT I, F. EVANS E. F. FEIINEAU Athletics MPE Radio Mathematics Education HUGE FORTENBERRY Air Science P. I. GRABER Accounting BILL HAYS journal ism a 5 ' E if 53551 fum 2 5 ff 52355221 .Q Q' -- :f asf.. 121 . 5251552 x ' as L M. E. HOPKINS Geology DOROTHY GIDEON F. T. GARDNER GEORGANN GASAWAY Chemistry Music Business Management Music I. D. GEMMILL R. D. HARTMAN Physics E. T. GUERRERO HAROLD HACKWORTH I. W. HAGER Production Speech Law R. W. HENDERSON WARREN HIPSHER R. L. HOBSON ALEXANDRE HOGUE Religion Education Psychology Art EDWARD HOWARD P. L. HOWELL IOHN HURDLE RAYMON INGRAM Mathematics Economics Speech Accounting Q A M' ivy ' fi .N- A Z? ' - Mr. ,Q 17' X ,f 4-, Kg. T.U. faculty members, as well as students, gather in the Union for coffee between classes. Facult ED IOIINSON lVIANLY JOHNSON FRANCIS JONES journalism English Music V. E. IONES ALLAN KING CIRAIIAM KIRKPATRICK .At'!'U7'ZtlllllCS Lau' Lau' F' Xbha 1 .lga KATHERINE IUNFS Physical Scizfrzu' I. O. Kurrx Awonrlzlticrll Enginwcring RODMAN JONES Speech ,,-U.V5,31-.:.'g,,::i-I.,a..i..:- :I '15f'5,35.5i,:,V-I.. , ,I ,A I I ??Z.5li'? wfl3 15 - ' - ,l '- I ' ,'f1i'2fi2' 1 WTS 'If S. B. Kovfacs Sociology E I P. N. LANDA C. A. LEVENGOOD H, L. LINDSAY R. S. LINNELL FRANCIS LONG Law Zoology Zoology Accounting Air Science if MARVIN LowE CAROLINE McCoRD FLETCHER McCoRD MII.DRED MCKEE W. E. McKEE History English Psychology Home Economics Music '- . . . . .::,,I.. I Dr. Wllllam McKee and students Stephame Howlett, Ilm Eaton and , I - - - ga: , E. E323-wir lame Dutton choose a record to be played for a humanmes class. - A I - i r k' W 425, iii ? 5' 3225555523 3, ' N rw QW i,. I . . I. W. MCKINLEY Mechanical Engineering MARLOW MARKERT Education C. I. MANCUSO Psychology S, I. MARTINEZ Information Service R. L. MATHIESON Physics RUssEI.L MYERS Finance B. G. OGAN Air Sciences D. E. REGENBRECHT Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR MEEHAM Chemical Engineering ABDUL NAFOOSI Mathematics LYLE OWEN Economics IVAN ROARK Mechanical Engineering GEITY MURPHY Music W- L- NEI-SON Dr. Albert Blair emphasizes an important Refining point made in class by showing his students an example related to his Class lecture. R. E. PARRISH BRAD PLACE WILLIAM PRICE Education Art Modern Languages --an I. L. ROBBINS BELA ROZSA CHARLES L. ROWETI' Air Sciences Music Earth Sciences W. A. RUTLEDGE LLOYD SALTZMAN W. A. SETTLE FREDERICK SIMPSON GEORGE SMALL Mathematics Marketing History Education Education GRADY SNUGGS ANDREW SPRINGFIELD CLYDE STRACHAN CLEVY STROUT WALTER STUERMANN Religion Management Information Services Modern Languages Philosophy Harold Barrows and Larry Graham, faculty rnernbers, prepare stage settings for one of the productions of the TU Theater. IOE SWANK C. D. THOMAS RALPH THOMAS Athletics Physics Law I ia it 6 Q wg ag . 5 , R. A. TOMASI LYLE TRUEBLOOD GEORGE UNDERWOOD Chemistry Management Accounting Sn ni Raising his ruler as a threat of severe punishment, Dr. Grady Snuggs catches a Student peaking at a map during a religion test RALPH VEATCH IEANNE WAITS MAX WAITS IACK WALPER CHESTER WASSON Mathematics Music Music Earth Sciences Marketing MARY CLAY WILLIAMS PHILLIP WILLIAMS WILLIAM WINCHESTER THOMAS Woon L. F. ZIMMERMAN English Physics English Iournalism English SAW? .w,,:1 Qs: Q swf' 'WWW S ,V uw k KN, ,K-3, 1,5 Wei? . 'v 3325325 T ,E 159,55 'ki an Zigi ,Mig gy' , 5 1235? fly, my . , Wag 1, 2 is 'ff 391163 . 5, G ,A , ,s,f,fzg A I ww W ,f H E A, ,Qi U S47- wi, f A. i - fvwewfaiflif Wwfwzif FQFQSSLQQE L J gf '21 'Y WWWfXszwgs:EmWuF'M?Mf Q ff S , ,, ,W ,- ,, ,mm ' ,fs aff Q fd s K 1 525 Q, SX .-., x Q 'Sh 5 K S, Q Q , S Q M .3 5 if ME Q, ,K K q.,M.s.W:Q. 5 5 ,, . f , ML ezti NIE,u'vg'T:?3lEffi??9ff:Efykkifl gs! ibf iQSiQf5251ffW 15' A 93 m., W, M4g:zW'Qis-fsgjk' sizifiisqwfzwww-gfff' Rf- N Q ,. ,-mfr-fzff,1' f'li: X'gg53vgmg5i15A-Lgwgfigiv,,kizsw.L , Q W m, ,,,,, My sa Sw K .. ,W ., na,- ..::: W: qmyyii I A V, l ,,x X 12,521 - L Nei, 5 ve' as CLASSES M thc beginning nl' wt-cmiitl svincstcr, ai ninb nf cagcr students stztnch in tht- hnnkstnrv tn buy their textbooks and supplies. Mf .S Alix pw isi- ,W- . A 7 9 43 48 ROW I: Dan F. Allis, Fr., Tulsa: Lowell Andrews, Jr., Tulsa: Gary Bassham, Jr., Tulsa: Joseph Beeler, Fr., Denver, Colo.: Ronald Bewley, Fr., Tulsa: Max H. Brady, Soph., Tulsa: Delberf Brock, Sr., lndianola, Olcla.: Ed Carden, Jr., Tulsa: George Carrasquillo, Sr., Caquas, Puerlo Rico. ROW 2: Howard D. Childers, Jr., Tulsa: Jim Cornell, Fr., Pawhuslca, Olcla.: John-W. Cornwell, Sr., Tulsa: Ben H. Craw- ley, Jr., Tulsa: William Crifes, Sr., Tulsa: Don Cummings, Fr., LA ROW I: John W. Goza, Fr., Grenada, Miss.: Ralph Graloel, Sr., Somerville, N. J.: Bill Hall, Jr., Slroud, Olcla.: George Hargrove, Sr., Seminole, Olcla., James R. Hays, Fr., Tulsa: L. Roy Hinlrle, Sr., Thayer, Miss.: Paul Hodgson, Sr., Tulsa: Richard C. Honn, Sr., Tulsa: Cliliford Hopper, Soph., Tulsa. Tulsa: Donnie D. Denf, Sr., Auslin, Tex.: Joseph Donnigan, Sr., Tulsa: Sian Doyle, Jr., Tulsa. ROW 3: Philip N. Dunham, Fr., Oshkosh, Wis.: Jim Edgar, Sr., Tulsa: Herberf Elias, Sr., Tulsa: Kennefh Ellison, Fr., Tulsa: Howard Fine, Sr., Rogers, Ark.: Alvin L. Floyd, Sr., Tulsa: Jim Frasier, Fr., Tulsa: Don Gasaway, Sr., Tulsa: Ben D. Gelbhar, Jr., Cushing, Okla. YER ROW 2: John B. Jarboe, Fr., Tulsa: Rex Jones, Sr., Barlles- ville, Okla.: J. C. Joyce, Fr., Tulsa: John P. Kerr, Sr., Tulsa: Donald C. Lane, Sr., Tulsa: Michael Lang, Sr., Tulsa: Paula Lalshaw, Sr., Tulsa: Neil Layman, Sr., Tulsa: Joseph K. Limes, Fr., Tulsa. ROW I: James Long, Jr., Tulsa: Rick Loewenherz, Fr., Carmi, I-Iarlshorn, Okla: Reece Morrel, Fr., Tulsa: George Mucken- III: Jeryle Looper, Soph., Tulsa: Mike Lowery, Fr., Tulsa: Ihaler, Sr., Tulsa. Hal McCIeIIan, Fr., Barrlesville, Olcla.: Joe M. McDougal, Fr., Tulsa: MiI'ron McKenzie, Soph., Tulsa: Ronnie Main, Jr., RQW 3: James M' Munn' F,-V Tulsa: Kem, Myers' Ju Tufsai Tulsa. ROW 2: Jack Manor, Soph., Tulsa: Roberf Massa, Sr., Sr. Louis, Mo.: Roberi' L. Mason, Sr., Tulsa: Thomas May, Fr., Dan Orr, Sr., Ash Flal, Ark.: George Park, Sr., Tulsa: Alan Pason, Sr., Tulsa: Paul L. Passley, Sr., Barllesville, Okla.: William Pafferson, Jr., Oklahoma Cily, Okla.: Joe Perkins, Sr., Tulsa: David Phillips, Soph., Sand Springs, Okla. Tulsa: Howard Mefford, Sr., Tulsa: John S. Morgan, Soph., LAWYER ROW I: James E. Pohl, Jr., Tulsa: Fred Rahal, Sr., Tulsa: ROW 2: Herman Sfeinbuchel, Soph., Tulsa: Joe Turley, Sr., Jack Rains, Jr., Independence, Kans.: Archie Robbins, Fr., Tulsa: Richard D. Wagner, Sr., Tulsa: John E. Walker, Fr., Barrlesville, Olfla.: Bill R. Searfh, Sr., Tulsa: Johnson D. Sin- Tulsa: Terry Wesf, Fr., Tulsa: Kelly Dee Young, Jr., Marlin, clair, Jr., Tulsa: RoI:er+ C. Sloan, Sr., Sand Springs, Okla.: S. Dale.: Dean Zilar, Jr., Miami, OIcIa,: Paul Vesfal, Fr., Tulsa. Forresf SmiHIe, Fr., Tulsa. ROW I: MARION DAVIS AARON, Tulsa, Hislory: ARTHUR ABBE, Tulsa, Business Adminislralion, AKYP: DAN ALLAN, Tulsa, Pre-Law, KZ, AK'I', Inquisifor, Business School Paper: NINETTE ALLEN, Tulsa, Arl' Educalion, Lanlern, Scroll, SNEA, ASL: JACKIE ALLOWAY, Tulsa, Music, TU Thealre, Modern Choir, SAI: LEE CHARLES ANDERSON, Tulsa, Engineering and Mafh, EX, fIJHI, Sword and Key, 'f'FK: PAUL H. AN- DERSON, Tulsa, Journalism and Psychology, KA, OAK: JOE ANDOE, Tulsa, Physics and Malh, Physics Club, Mafh Club. ROW 2: JOHN A. ANDREW, Menasha, Wis., Geology. Murray Geology Club, Engineer's Club, BFE: ENRIOUE ARVELO, Caracas, Venezuela, Mechanical Engineering: PHIL ATKINSON, Tulsa, Speech, HAT, TU Thealre, KWGS: WIL- LIAM AXTELL, Lexinglon, Ill., Marlceling, K-E, AMA: GER- ALD A. BAILEY, Tulsa, Mechanical Engineering, KE, ASME: SE IOR Sandy and Mike enter one of the many doors that may open to them and other graduating seniors in years to come. BILL BAKER, Tulsa, Chemical Engineering, EX, fbllf, AlChE, ACS: HOWARD MICHAEL BAKER, Branson, Mo., Marlcel- ing, Tulsa Para-Divers, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve: DONALD M. BARNUM, Tulsa, Hislory and Polilical Science, -EX, Cheerleader, UAH, 'PAITL ROW 3: MIKE BARTLETT, Tulsa, Accounling, 'I'1'K, 05-K, EX, Sword and Key: BOB BEACH, Ponca Cily, Olcla., Pelro- leum Marlceling, EN, AMA, Junior IFC, Men's Fralernily ln- lramurals: KATHLEEN BEARD, Tulsa. Malh, KKI', Lanlern, KAII: FRED BEASLEY, Tulsa, Business, PIKA, Marching Band, Modern Choir, Varsily Nile Direclor: BOB BELL, Tulsa, Eng- lish, KE, Cheerleader: D'ANN BERSON, Tulsa, English Educa- lion: DAVID BILYEU, Tulsa, Pelroleum Marlreling, HKA, AMA: NELLIE BISHOP, Bassell, Va., Sacialagy. ROW I: WILLIAM E. BLONDET, Tulsa, Geology, Air Force ROTC, Geology Club: JUDITH BLUNK, Tulsa, Nursing, Soci- ology Club, Newman Club: GEORGE W. BOND, Tulsa, Malh: JAMES VERNON BOOKER, McPherson, Kans., Marlceling. ROW 2: JUDY BOSTOCK, Tulsa, Relail Merchandising, KA9, Young Republicans: NANCY BOUSE, Olceene, Olcla., Radio- TV, KWGS, ANP: CLARENCE V. BOYD, Pawhuslca, Olcla., Religion: JOHN BRANDON, Tulsa, Mechanical Engineering, AXA, ASME, ROW I: MERRILY BRANDON, Tulsa, Spanish, Lantern, Scroll, Newman Club: ANNA C. BREWER, Tulsa, Education and History, SEA, Lantern: CHARLES BRITTON, Tulsa, Jour- nalism: JULIA BROWN, Saint Louis, Mo., Elementary Educa' tion, History: BYRON G. BRUMLEY, Sand Springs, Olcla., Accounting: SONJA BUCKHART, Tulsa, Ottice Administra- tion, TU Business Wor'nen's Club, Womenis Intramurals, Exec- utive Club: RICHARD BULLE, Tulsa, Physics, Engineering Club, Physics Club, Newman Club: KATHRYN BULLINGER, Tulsa, Art, Art Student's League, SNEA. ROW 2: BETTY JANE BUSSE, Tulsa, Home Economics, 'I'M, Home Economics Club, Newman Club: PAUL H. CANTRELL, Tulsa, Chemical Engineering, Engineers Club, AIChE: RON- ALD W. CARR, Tulsa, Chemical Engineering, 'I'II-E, Engineers Club: CAROL CARTER, Okla. City, Olcla,, Math, KKF, Math Club: GORDON B. CECIL, Great Bend, Ill., Political Science and Economics, IX, Young Republicans, President ot Senior E IOR Janet Ries, coming into the stacks of the library, shows how she has maintained a 4 point throughout her college career. ,...-- Class, lRC: LAWRENCE L. CHAPMAN, JR., Waterloo, Iowa, Petroleum Marketing, AMA, AKYP: LINDA CHRIST, Tulsa, Christian Education, Xil, Student Senate, Mortar Board, UTM: CATHIE CHRONISTER, Drumright, Okla., Elementary Educa- tion and Spanish, -ill, Mortar Board, K-Xll, Scroll. ROW 3: THOMAS L. CLARK, Larchmont, N. Y., Business. EN, Intramural Council, Newman Club: WILLIAM RICHARD CLARKE, Tulsa, Mechanical Engineering, BX, ASME, Engi- neer's Club: BILL CLINE, Sand Springs, Olcla., Political Sci- ence: C. DEAN COALE, Tulsa, Business Administration: WAYNE P. COFFELT, Davenport, Iowa, Pre-Ministry, AXA, 'PH-E: TOM COFFMAN, Alva, Okla., Petroleum Marketing, K?-i, ABIT, AMA: DONALD COLE, Sapulpa, Olcla., Mechan- ical Engineering, ASME, Engineer's Club, 'I'I'K, Sword and Key: ROBERT JAMES COLEE, Tulsa, Management, AKW. Executive Club, Presidents Club, AMA. ROW I: MARY ANN CONN, Olcla. City, Olcla., Speech Therapy. XU, President ot Lottie Jane Mabee Hall, SEA, TEH: GEORGE E. CONNER, McAlester, Olcla., Business Management, KE, Circle K Club: SARAH COOK, Tulsa, Business Administration, TU Business Womenis Club, BSU iBaptist Student Unionl, AXSZ, Young Republicans: SHANE CORNELL, Tulsa, Math, EN. ROW 2: DAVID COX, Tulsa, English, Canterbury Associa- tion, TU Y: LARRY COX, Tulsa, Management, AXA, Student Senate Weltare Committee, ROTC Distinguished Cadet: DONNA CRAIG, Tulsa, Commercial Art, TM, Art Student's League: WILLIAM DEAN CRITES, Tulsa, Pre-Law, Student Bar Association, American Law Student Association. ROW I: V. DAVID CURRY, JR., Tulsa, Mechanical Engineer- ing, ASME, AXA? CHARLES K. DANCHERTSEN, Tulsa, Mar- lceling, IIKA: AMIEL DAVID, Haifa, Israel, Pelroleum Engi- neering, flflil, fifllll, AIME, Engineers Club: SUE DAVIDSON, Tulsa, I-Iislory Educalion, SEA, Young Republicans, XSZ, TU Y: THOMAS LEON DAVIS, Tulsa, ROTC: GEARY DEARDORFF, Tulsa, Psychology, K-E: CARLOS ENRIQUE DE CASTRO, Caracas, Venezuela, Pefroleum Marlceling, AMA: ROBERT L. DENTON, Tulsa, Psychology, WX, ROTC. ROW 2: ROY DE VAULT, JR., Tulsa, Mafh, KWGS-FM, Chess Club: LINDA S. DORSEY, Ashland, Kans., Secondary Teaching and Home Economics, Home Economics Club, SEA: ROBERT T. DORSEY, Ashland, Kans., Maih, Malh Club: DONALD L. DOSS, Corpus Chrisli, Tex., Mechanical Engi- neering, IX, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers, En- gineering Club: SHARON LEE DOUGHTY, Tulsa, Hislory, Young Republicans, ISA, SEA: CLIFFORD B. DUDLEY, Kan- sas Cily, Kans., Business Management KE, Circle K Club: C. L. DUNCAN, Tulsa, Managemenf, -EX: RONALD JERRY DUTTON, Tulsa, Peiroleurn Marlceling. ROW 3: WILLIAM DALE DUWE, Tulsa, Engineering Malhe- malics, Physics Club, Malh Club: DONALD L. EDDY, Tulsa, Malh and I-Iealfh and Psycisal Educalion, Varsily Baseball, KE: JO ANN EDMISTON, Tulsa, Journalism, -X-XA, Presi- den+'s Club, Newman Club, Collegian: JAMES K. ELLING- TON, Toledo. Ohio, Marlceling, HKA, UVM, Sludenl' Senale, O-KK: JIM EMBRY, Muskogee, Olcla., Marlceling, AXA, Presi- clenl of Sophomore Class, Baplisl Sludenf Union: BETTY F. EMENHISER, Barilesyille, Olcla., Ari Educaiion, SNEA, ISL. Arr Sludenfs League: BETTE EMERSON, Tulsa, Elernenlary Educalion: ELEANOR EMMONS, Tulsa, English, AF. ROW I: RONALD R. EMMONS, Tulsa, Business, KE, 0-SK, Who's Who, Traclc Lellerrnan: CATHY EVANS, Tulsa, Music Educalion: PATRICIA ANN EVANS, Tulsa, English Educalion, Lanlern, Scroll, Kendallabrum, SEA: STEVE FERGUSON, Tulsa, Engineering Physics: CAROL FISHWICK, Sleelville, Mo., Music, 'l'FK, Morlar Board, THE, EAI: MIKE FLANA- GAN, Tulsa, Philosophy, EX: JIM L. FOLSOM, Tulsa, Pelro- leum Marlceling, AMA, Arnold Air Sociely, Air Force Associ- alion: NANCY FORREST, Tulsa, I-lislory, T-ET, Wesley Foun- dalion. ROW 2: MARY ELLEN FOX, Whiling, Ind., Ari, Ari Slu- denl's League, Wesley Eoundalion' LARRY B. FRANKLIN, FI. Smilh. Arlc., Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Club, ASME, Canlerbury Club: FRANK FREEMAN, Tulsa, Psychol- ogy, 'l'X: JAMES W. FREEMAN, Tulsa, Pelroleum Engineer- ing, Goll Lellerman, Engineer's Club: LYNDALL H. FREE- MAN, Tulsa, English, Lanlern, Klllg GENE GALLAGHER, Brolcen Arrow, Olcla., Markeling, AMA, Young Republicans, AKEV: GLORIA GENTRY, Tulsa, Elemenlary Educalion, ISA: HORMOZ GHAFFARI, Tehran, Iran, Pelroleum Engineering AIME, English Club, ISO. ROW I: JOE GIBBONS, Wilkinsburg, Okla., Heallh and Physical Educalion, Lellerman Club: J. ALAN GIBSON, Tulsa, Markeling, AXA: SANTOS S. GILARRANZ, Caracas, Vene- zuela, Pelroleurn-Engineering, Sword and Key, AIME: ANNA- BEL M. GOBBLE, Tulsa, Arl: KAROL ANN GOIN, Gulhrie. Okla., Music, MENC, Tulsa Opera Chorus: RICHARD ALLEN GOOCH, Tulsa, English, AXA, Arnold Air Sociely: GLENDA GOODWIN, Tulsa, Music, KAH, MENC, Scroll: ARA GRAY- SON, Owasso, Okla., Home Economics, Home Economics Club. ROW 2: DANIEL D. GRIDLEY, Tulsa, Pre-Law, AKXIH ANN GRIFFITH, Tulsa, Sociology: ROBERT GRINTER, Tulsa, Mar- keling, AMA, Young Republicans: PHILLIP S. GULLEY, Tulsa, English, OAK, Nimrod, KA: CAROL GUY, Tulsa, Phi- losophy, Scroll: TONY HALL, Muskogee, Okla., Accounling, Accounling Club, AKTP: KEN HALTERMAN, Tulsa, Pelroleum Engineering, KI: DON HAMPTON, Tulsa, Preelvleclicine. ROW 3: LYNN HARDY, Tulsa, Pelroleum Markeling, EX, AMA: BETTY JEAN HARRIS, Taylor, Tex., Speech, Speech Depl. Produclions: AMY ANN HAYEORD, Sulphur Springs, Ark., Psychology, Newman Club: JUDITH HAYNES, Tulsa, Hislory and Elemenlary Educalion, AF, SNEA, Young Repub- licans: LEWIS HAYS, Tulsa, Engineering Physics, Engineer's Club, Physics Club, fI'HE, 2X3 ARTHUR JAMES HEATH, JR., Tulsa, Engineering Physics, Mafh Club, Physics Club, Engineering Club: CHARLES HEATH, Tulsa, Accounling, AKYP, Business College Newspaper: G. DANIEL HECK, Tulsa, Business Managernenl. ROW I: ARNOLD LEE HENSLEY, Tulsa, Pelroleurn Engineer- ing, AIME, Engineer's Club: DAN HILL, Tulsa, Management SX: JUDY HILL, Hollis, Okla., Elemenlary Educalion, Dean's Honor Roll, SNEA: ROGER HILL, Tulsa, Engineering Psysics, 'l'IIZf, 'l'I'K, Sword and Key, EX: JIM HODGES, Jay, Okla., Managernenl: SUZANNE HODGSON, Tulsa, Arl Educalion, A-3-3, Cheerleader: SHERRY HOGINS, Tulsa, English and Elemenlary Educalion: RALPH R. HOLMES, Tulsa, Pre-Law, Collegian, Canlerbury Club. ROW 2: WILLIAM W. HOOD, JR., Tulsa, Business Merkel- ing, KA, Young Democrals, AMA, A-EH: SUSAN HOOT, Tulsa, Elemenlary Educalion, Panhellenic, -X-ll, Kendallabrum, SNEA: STEVE HOPE, Tulsa, Journalism, -EK, Sludenl Senale, Freshman Class Presidenl, SAX: CLIFFORD HOPPER, Tulsa, Business Law, AKXP, 'l'3'l': ORVAL HORN, Pennant Sas- kafchewan, Can., Pelroleum Markeling, K-Y, AMA, Execulive Club: DAN HOWARD, Tulsa, Eclucalion-Science, Foolball, Lellermans Club: SHERRY HUBBARD, Tulsa, Hislory and Elemenlary Eclucalion, KAW: ALVA V. HUDGENS, Anderson, Mo., Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Engineer's Club. -ia' 1: l FE A F. , .1 ROW l: DAVID L. NEARY, Tulsa, Mechanical Engineering, ASME, AMA, Engineer's Club: JUDITH ANN NEEL, Tulsa, Journalism, UAE, HAH, Collegian: BOB NEWELL, Spring- field, Ill., Mechanical Engineering, 'NI-E, 0-AK, EX, Siudenl Senafe: ALLEN EDWARD NORMAN, Van Buren, Arlc., His- iory, Circle K Club, Kendallabrum, FPAPT, KX: JIM NOYCE, Eayelieville, Arlc., Chemislry, ACS, KVVGS-EM, Uniled Cam- pus Chrislian Eellowship, AEP, DAVID NUERNBERGER, Cen- lralia, Ill., Marlfeling and Managemenl, AMA: JACK O'LEARY, Tulsa, Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Engineer's Club: JON M. O'NEILL, Chicago, Ill., Marlieling, AXA, AMA, Young Republicans. ROW 2: RICHARD W. OSBERG, Tulsa, Accounling, Band, Baplisl Sludenl Union, ROTC: BUFORD L. OVERSTREET, Bedford, Va., Pelroleum Marlceiing, ETB: SAM C. PAGE, Tulsa, Business Marlcefing: TERRY PALMER, Tulsa, Pelroleurn Engineering, ZX, Engineer's Club, AIME, Le+'rerman's Club: SH-IRLEY PARK, Tulsa, English Educalion, Nimrod, Lanlern, Scroll: ALAN ALBERT PASON, Tulsa, Hislory and Polilical Science, AXA, 'I'A9, Sludenl Bar Associalion: VERDALEE PATRICK, Tulsa, Home Economics, Baplisi' Sfudenl Union, Home Economics Club: GLORIA PATTERSON, Okemah, Olqla., Nursing, TU Law Wives. ROW 3: SALI PERMENTER, Tulsa, Poliiical Science, AIT, IRC, Presidenhs Club, Panhellenic: DON PESCHKA, Tulsa, Peiro- leurn Markeiing, AXA, A11II,.AMA, Execuliye Club: IRA PHILLIPS, Welch, Olcla., Commercial Ari, PAM, Ari Slu- denl's League, ROTC: JANICE PITCHFORD, Tulsa, English and Educaiion, AF, Cheerleader, Baslfelball Oueen, Siudeni Senale: GEORGE HOWARD PLEWES, Calgary, Alberia, Can., Markeiing, AEII, AMA: WANDA KAY PURSELL, Grove, Olcla,, Commercial ArI', Ari Sludenhs League: RICH- ARD D. RACKLEFF, Tulsa, Physics, KA, Physics Club, Maih Club, Engineer's Club: JOE RAMSEY, Tulsa, Physics, KA, Malh Club, Engineer's Club, Physics Club. ROW I: MARK RANDELL, Roslyn, N. Y., Marlceling, AMA, ISA, ISO: TERESA RAPPE, Muskogee, Olcla., Speech Therapy, AAA, T-EIT, Young Republicans: J. T. REESE, Guymon, Okla., Business Marlceling, KZ: BONITA REYNOLDS, Sperry, Olsla., Music, MENC: GEORGE A. REYNOLDS, Tulsa, Mechanical Engineering, Engineer's Club, ASME: FLOYD CLIFT RICH- ARDS, Tulsa, Accounling, Af-IH, Accouniing Club: DAVID RICHARDSON, Barllesville, Olala., Speech, KWGS: JANET RIES, Tulsa, Malh, AAA, Newman Club, Scroll, Lanlern: JOSE RODRIQUEZ, La Asuncion, Venezuela, Chemical Engi- neering, ISO. ROW 2: FRANKIE ROEMER, Tahlequah, Olcla., Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club: GARY D. ROLAND, Tulsa, Aeronaulics, IAS: HUGH ROP, Muslcegon, Mich., Accounl- ing, Accouniing Associalion: SANDY ROSENBUM, Tulsa, English Educalion, KK1', Morlar Board, Who's Who, Kendall- abrum: SALLY ROWAN, Alion, ill., Psychology, AF, Cheer- leader, Homecoming Commillee, Panhellenic: SANDRA RUDD, Tulsa, Hisiory, Secondary Educaiion and English, KM-P, SNEA: AL ST. JOHN, Tulsa, Marlceling, KE, AEII, AMA: KEN SCHRIVER, Tulsa, Adverlising, ZIAXQ KEN SCHUETTE, Tulsa, Engineering Physics, Sludeni Sena+e, Physics Club, En- gineering Club, ACS. ROW I: SUZANNE SEAMAN, Tulsa, Hislory and Elemen- Iary Educalion, AV, Young Dernocrals, SNEA: RICHARD DUANE SECREST, Owaneco, Ill., Malh, Till, Ki, Varsity Baseball, Leilermarfs Club: JO ANN SELLERS, Tulsa, Home Economics Educalion, SEA, Home Economics Club: RAFAEL R. SERENO, Valencia, Venezuela, Economics: SHARALEA SHEPHERD, Tulsa, Medical Technology, AT, BILL SHEWEY, Orienfa, Olcla., Maih, K-Yi, LeHermen's Club: FRANCES DE RETTE SHIRK, Tulsa., Accounling, Morlar Board, 'l'T'K, Lan- iern, Scroll: BETH SHOEMAKER, Tulsa, Hislory, ISO, TU-Y. Human Relalions Commiliee: RICHARD SILVERMAN, Tulsa, Radio-TV, HAM, ABP, Collegian, KWGS-FM. ROW 2: LITITIA SKINNER, Tulsa, Speech, -3-ii, I'lA'T', Mor- Iar Board, TV Thealre: PHIL SLICKER, Tulsa, Chemical Engi- neering, IX, Engineer's Club, Sludenl' Senale, Lellermarfs Club: MARY ANN SMITH, Tulsa, Secreiarial Adminislralion, -X-5--3, Young Republicans, Execulive Club, Secrelary of Busi- ness School: DARRELL SMITHER, Tulsa, Engineering Physics, Engineer's Club, Physics Club? PAUL D. SNYDER, Barlles- yille, Olcla., Sociology: MATTHEW SOERRIES, Harlman, Olcla., Marlceiing: LUCY SPEAR, Tulsa, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, SEA: KAREN SUE SPRADLING, Balliesr, Olcla., Malh, Lanfern, Scroll, Maih Club, K-ill: LYNDA STAHL, Tulsa, Religion, AAA. ROW 3: BOBBY L. STARNES, Tulsa, Marlcelinq: LILLARD G. STEARNS, Tulsa, Malh, ROTC: STEVE C. STEWART, Tulsa. Marlce'ring,K1i, AMA: FARRYL STOKES, Tulsa, Hisrory, KKI', Kendallabrum, SEA, Young Democralsq FRED I. STRAWN, Valley Ealls, Kans., Aero, ISA, Presidenfs Club, lnslilule oi Aero Space Science: MILDRED M. STREETER, Tulsa, English: CARROL STRICKLIN, Adair, Olcla., Marlceling, AMA: RON SUFANA, Chicago, Ill., I-Ieallh and Physical Educalion, SNEA, American Associalion oi Heallh, Physical Educalion and Recreaiion, Oklahoma High School Officials Associalion, KWGS-EM: DONALD SULLIVAN, Tulsa, Journalism, March- ing Band, KKXP, IIABI, ROW I: MICHAEL GEORGE SWAFFER, Omaha, Nebr.. Music Educalion, -EX, Senior Vice-President Modern Choir, MENC: DOROTHY SWINGLE, EI Reno, Okla., Reiail Mer- chandising, KAEI, Home Economics Club, Vice-Presidenr oi Kemp Hall: JIM TAYEBI, Tehran, Iran, Chemical Engineering, Engineering Club: BRUCE TAYLOR, Barllesville, Olcla., Pelro- leum Marlseiing, KA, Young Democrals: GEORGE DAVID TAYLOR, Tulsa, Malh: LINDA TERRILL, Tulsa, Accounling, Lanlern, TU Business Women's Club, Accounfing Associa+ion: LARRY A. THARP, Miami, Olcla., Chemical Engineering, ISA, Sludenl Senaie, AIChE, Engineers Club: WAYNE E. THARP, Tulsa, Accounling and Management ISA, AKXP: LINDON C. THOMAS, Tulsa, Mechanical Engineering. ROW 2: OMAR EUGENE THOMPSON, Muslcogee, Olclan Malhg RONALD E. THROWER, Tulsa, Pelroleum Markeling, KI, AMA: BARBARA COOLIDGE TIBBETTS, Ollumwa, Iowa, Music Educalion, MENC, Dean's Honor Roll: BAR- BARA ANN TIPTON, Tulsa, Physical Educalion, Womens Inlramurals, Wesley Eoundalion, OEA, Young Republicans: GAYLE TODD, San Anlonio, Tex., Speech Eclucalion, KKF, HAM: BEVERLY TORR, Tulsa, Liberal Arls, KA9, Sludenl' Promolions Commiliee, Arr Siucleln League: TERRY TOWRY, Brolcen Arrow, Olcla., Maih: RANDAL REX TROUT, Tulsa, Chemical Engineering, Engineer's Club: WILLIAM J. TURK, Tulsa, Chemical Engineering, AlChE, Engineer's Club. L ROW I: PHIL VAUGHTER, Olfla. Cily, Olcla., Managemenl, AXA, Execulive Club, SAM, Young Republicans: PAT WADDEL, Tulsa, Polirical Science, KI, Siudenr Senaie Presi- denr, Presidenhs Club, IRC: CAROL M. WALL, Tulsa, Edu- qcalion, AF, Panhellenic, lnlrarnural Council, Baplisl Siudenl Union: CAROLE ANNE WALL, Tulsa, Secrelarial Adminis- lralion, KAW, TU Business Wornen's Club, Modern Choir, Sludeni Senale: EVELYN WALLACE, Muslcogee, Olcla., Mu- sic, XII, ZA lnsiilule, 'I,IlK, Band: SHARON WALTON, Tulsa, Accounling, Laniern, Scroll, TU Business Women's Club: JOE WARD, Tulsa, Engineering Physics, Physics Club: DON WARLICK, Tulsa, Engineering Physics, 'I'II:, IIKA, Siudenl Senafe, Physics Club. ROW 2: JANET WASHINGTON, Tulsa, English: DON WELLS, Ardmore, Olfla., Pre-Minislerial, Young Republicans: BILL WELSH, Tulsa, Physics, :X Engineers Club, Physics Club, 'I'II:: LINDA JANE WEST, Tulsa, English: JOYCE WETHERINGTON, Tulsa, Oiiice Adminislralion, All: ED E IIIR Chilly weather can't Iireeze the smiles ol' senior ollicers, Gor- don Cecil, Linda Christ, Sally Freeman, and Mike Swaffer. WHEELER, Tulsa, Hislory and Poliiical Science, Sludeni Scn- ale Vice-Presidenl, Presidenhs Club, Young Republicans, Deans Honor Rall: MARK WHITAKER, Tulsa, Business Man- agernenl, Sludenl' Senale, Presidenlls Club, IX: ERNESTINE WHITE, Tulsa, Elemenlary Educarion, A-AA, Young Republi- cans, Chapel Choir, ROW 3: JAREN WHITSITT, Prairie Village, Kans., Elemen lary Educalion, KKI', Modern Choir, Kill, Laniern: BETTY ANN WIEDEMANN, Tulsa, Business Adminislraiion, TU Busi- ness Wornen's Club, -3-3-3: CLARK A. WIENS, Enid, Olcla. Markeling, AMA, Young Republicans: MARGARET WILL, Tulsa, English Educalion, NEA, KAO, Vice-Presiclenr of Kemp Hall: NATHAN G. WILSON, Tulsa, Mechanical Engineering, Engineers Club, ASMEt JERRY L. WISELEY, Tulsa, Sales Management AMA, AXA: MICHAEL L. WOOD, Shorewood, Olcla., Geology, EYE, Murray Geology Club: PHYLLIS JEAN WOODEN, Tulsa, Secrelarial Adminislraiion and Business Educaiion, TU Business Womenls Club, SNEA. ROW I: SALLY WYNKOOP, Tulsa, Sociology, KKITZ CHUCK YADON, Tulsa, Business Markeling, ZX, AEII7 RAYMOND M. ZELLER, Pryor, Olcla., Mechanical Engineer- ing, AXA, ASME, IRC: DENNIS H. ZEUNERT, Pacilic Pali- sades, Calif., Pelroleum Engineering and Chemical Engineer- ing, -EN, AlChE, AIME, Engineer's Club. ROW 2: CHARLES WALTER ZIEMER, JR., Tulsa, Pre-Medi- cine and Psychology, Ki: DON ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, Tulsa, Physical Educaiion, SNEA: KAY ZINNECKER, Houslon, Tex., English, KAGM SALLY ZUMMALT, Tulsa, Ari Educaiion, Klfll, Ari Sludenhs League, Newman Club. ROW l: Bill Allee, Tulsa: T. E. Allen, Tulsa: Jerry Anderson, Tulsa: Joyce S. Anderson, Slull- qarl, Ark.: Guido Anfezana, La Paz, Boliva: Nicolas Arvelo, Caracas, Venezuela. ROVV 2: Bob Baker, Tulsa: Roberl Baker, Tulsa: Susan Baker, Tulsa: Connie Barker, Tulsa: David Barnelf, Tulsa: Eleanor Bash, Tulsa. ROVV 3: Margarel Nance Bean, Tulsa: Arl Benedelfi, Tulsa' Jan Birlcil, Okmulqee, Olcla.: Barbara Bishop, Muskogee, Okla.: Jim Blanken- ship, Tulsa: Bud Blusl, Tulsa, ROW 4: Gail Boevers, Vinila, Olcla.: Marlha Bohannon, Tulsa: Sharon Bradley, Tulsa: Calvin H. Brannon, Tulsa: Lawrence Brock, Tulsa: Mo- neH Broclr, Tulsa. ROVV 5: Lee C. Brolherfon, Tulsa: Diane Brown, Tulsa: Sheri Bruce, Tulsa: Kennelh Bunch, Col- linsville, Okla.: Mike Burlcilf, Tulsa: Jane Cam- den, Kansas Clly, Mo. ROW 6: Larry Camille, Tulsa: Carol Carden, Tulsa: Jaclc E. Cary, lndianapolis, lnd.: Linda Chambers, Tulsa: Roberl Cheek, Sapulpa, Oklag Tfizabzlh Chesnul, Miami, Okla. ROW 7: Carol Childress, Baxler Springs, Kans. Jerome Clark, Tulsa: Paul Claudon, Lexinglon, lll,: Tom Conrad, Joplin, Mo.: Jim Conslanline, Tulsa: Casey Cooper, Tulsa. ROW 8: Jeannie Coursey, Tulsa: Jerry Cowan, Sapulpa, Okla.: Nora Sue Cox, Broken Arrow, Olcla.: James Craig, Fl. Smilh, Ark.: Dorolhy Crowder, Tulsa: Orvis Crowson, Pensacola, Fla. ROVV 9: Richard Curby, Tulsa: Lilian Dao, Cabello, Venezuela: Janef Davis. Tulsa: Judy DeCamp, Tulsa: Larry Dicken, Tulsa: Louise Dickey, Owasso, Olcla. ROW I: Jimmy Dolph, Tulsa: Bill Douglass, Tulsa: Phyllis Dumonf Tulsa: Marilyn Dunn, Union, Mo.: Donna Dupy, Tulsa: Brenda L. Duran Tulsa: Charles Elcslrom, Phoenix, Arizq Susan Elliolf, Tulsa' Dave M Ellislon, Tulsa: Michael Eofl, Tulsa. ROW 2: Sherye Easer, Tulsa: Julie Eubanlcs, Shawnee Mission, Kans. Waller Fagen, Chicago, Ill.: Carol Jane Faucefl, Tulsa: James Fay Tulsa: Burch K. Farnsworlh, Tulsa: Bill Finley, Tulsa: Jeanne Fi+zgerald Fl, Srnilh, Ark.: Kay Fosfer, Broken Arrow, Olcla.: Jim Franks, Sliqler Olrla, UNIOR ROW 3: Linda Gail Freeman, l-louslon, Tex.: Grelchen Fulenwider, Tulsa: Belly Fuller, Tulsa: Donna Jo Gamble, Tulsa: Jana Gamsler, Whealon, lll.:' PaHy Gans, Tulsa' Ann Gibbons, Tulsa: Keifh Gilder- sleevo, Tulsa: David Gould, Tulsa: Don R. Gourley, Tulsa. ROW 4: Dennis Graham, Calgary, Alberla, Canada: Charles Granlz, Enid, Oklaf Larry Gregory, Tulsa: Richard Gusfine, Tulsa: Donald J Guy, Kansas Cily, Kans.: Kenne+h Hale, Lubbock, Tex.: Joe Hansford Carl Junclion, Mo.: Charles Hargrove, Tulsa: Donald D. Harnden Tuliai Beverly Harrison, Tulsa. Scroll offices are a reward for scholastic superiority to junior women Judy Geis, Marcia Poe and Kay Foster. JU l0R ROW I: Shirley Hasfings, Tulsa: Ronnie Haffield, Neosho, Mo.: Sherry Haffield, Tulsa: Jim Haynes, Tulsa' Palriclr G. Hays, Tulsa: Raymond Heafh, Tulsa: Linda Henderson, Tulua: Chad Higgins, Karmil, Tax.: Judy Holden, Joplin, Mag Denny Hook, Dallas, Tm. ROW 2: Keifh Hun'I', Tulsa: Roberia lronside, Tulsa: Kenf Jeffries, Miami, Olnla,: William Jenney, Tulsa: Pamela Johnson, Tulsa: Paula E. Johnson, Tulsa: Richard Johnson, Vxfhealon, lll,: Roberl Johnson, Tulsa' David Jones, Tulsa: Orville Jones, Tulsa. ROW 3: Gail Jorden, Fl, Smilh, Arlc.: John Keafing, Oklahoma Cily, Olcla.: Dee Anne Kibler, Tulsa: Richard D, Kilgore, Tulsa: Thomas J. King, Tulsa: Barbara Kinnaman, Whealon, lll.: Alexander Korolulc, An- drew, Alberla, Canada: Lynn Kramer, Tulsa: John Kuhlen, Chicago, Ill.: Marva Larrabee, Tulsa, ROW 4: Mary Leiser, Tulsa: Elaine Leroux, Tulsa: Carol Lifson, Tulsa: Derrell C. Liflle, Tulsa: Linda Lonberger, Nalick, lvlassx Curris Looper, Tulsa: Ka+hy McCann, Kansas Cily, Mo.: Lynn Mcclaslcey, Tulsa: Lou Ann McCollum, Tulsa: Cafherine McCormick, Ge-neseo, Ill, Connie Barker shows Iunior rranslc-rs Irma-ll Wagner :md Mike Nvwrnan, Kc-ndall Hull, 21 campus lraidilirm. ROW I: Shirley McElfresh, Joplin, Mo.: Carson McKeown, Tulsa: Henry McKiHericlc, Tulsa: Kenf McManus, Tulsa: Donald McMur+rie, Barllesville, Olfla.: Clark McNair, Tulsa. ROW 2: Arfhur McNa'H', Tulsa: Sharon Mahan, Moab, U+ah: Frances A. Maiercilc, Tulsa: John Marling. Barflesville, Olcla.: Bernardo Marquez. Caracas, Venezuela: Harrieff Marrs, Tulsa. ROW 3: Jim Mariin, Tulsa: J. Larry Marlin, Joplin, Mo.: Carla Mason, Fi. Worlh, Tex.: Claudia Mafney, Tulsa: Bill Mauldin, Joplin. Mo.: Dadreon Maxwell, Cleveland, Olala. ROW 4: Jaclc Meelc, Tulsa: Doris Merriman, Tulsa: Pafricia Merriman, Tulsa: Judy Miller, Tulsa: Marly Minear, Tulsa: Jaclclyn lrene Min- niclc, Claremore, Okla. l lROW 5: Harold Monlux, Seaux, la.: Bob Mul- lhey, Tulsa: Dudley Murphy, Tulsa: Nancy Neal, lTulsa: Don Newlun, Coweia, Okla.: Mike New- man, Tulsa. ' ROW 6: Mary Helen Niemeyer, Tulsa: Susan Norman, Bellaire, Tex,: Judy OH'ersl'rom, Tulsa: Paul Overlon, Tulsa: Mary Ann Parlcer, Tulsa: Douglas Parks, Tulsa. ROW 7: Riia Payne, Memphis, Tenn.: Luann Pendergrass, Tulsa: Befh PerreH, Tulsa: Joanna Frances Phillips, Tulsa: Judifh Carol Pollard, Carmi, lll.: Leonard A. Pongrafz, Tulsa, ROW 8: Gerald Pope, Tulsa: Bob Pringle, Hous- l'on, Tex.: Mary Jo Ramsay, Porler, Okla.: Linda Ramseyer, Columbus, Ohio: Raymond Randall. Slamford, Conn.: Jim Reeves, Tulsa, ROW 9: Ken Rice, Claremore, Olcla.: David Richardson, Barllesville, Okla.: James Ridley, Tulsa: Charles E. Riggs, Crane, Mo.: Sharron RiHer, Tulsa: Larry Rofhenbuhler, Tulsa. JU IOR ROW l: Michael Rofhman, Skokie, Ill.: John Rupe, Tulsa: Rufh Ann Sanders, Ponca Cily, Okla.: Bill D. Saulmon, Sapulpa, Okla,: Frank J. Schiendler, Jr., Tulsa: Bill Schillinger, Tulsa: Roberf Schulfz, Tulsa: William ScoH, Tulsa: Sherrell Scruggs, Tulsa: Harry Searle, Tulsa. ROW 2: Gary Shana'fel+, McAllis'rer, Okla.: Murry Shands, Rockford, lll.: Don W. Sigmon, Tulsa: Edwin Smifh, Keysione Heiqhis, Fla.: Joan Carol Smiih, Tulsa: Terry Smifh, Dwight Ill.: Richard Smifhwick, Benion, Ark.: Charles Spann, Tulsa: Nancy Sparks, Tulsa: Michael Dale Speer, Sand Springs, Okla. unior offigers ohn Kuhlen Susan Elliott Sue Norm n I i I , , a , and Iim Reeves take a break from busy class activities. ROW 3: Linda Spyres, Tulsa: Larry Sfilley, Tulsa: Lewis Sfivers, Collins- ville, Okla.: Marianne Sione, Joplin, Mo.: Nancy Sione, Tulsa: Jimmy S+rong, Tulsa: Dean A. Ta+e, Sand Springs, Okla.: Beniamin J. Teague, Tulsa: Marvin D. Toles, Cafoosa, Okla., Phyllis Tomlinson, Broken Arrow, Okla. ROW 4: Tom Tomshany, Tulse: Virginia Tomshany, Tulse: James S. Tribble, Jackson, Miss.: John A. Trickel, Tulsa: Marcia Tunnicliff, Clar- inda, Iowa: Ann Verhalen, Marshall, Tex.: Bill Walker, Ponca Ciiy, Okla.: Joe Warlick, Tulsa: Roberf Warner, Keichekan, Alaska: Judifh Waferhouse, Joplin, Mo. ROW 5: Harvey Waikins, Jacksonville, Tex.: John Weger, Tulsa: Tom Wehrmeisfer, La Grange, Ill.: Jerry Weis, Tulsa: BeHy Wells, Tulsa: Carolyn Wesi, Tulsa: Richard Weiiaw, Eldorado, lll.: Richard E. Wighf- man, Tulsa: David Wilkinson, l-lousion, Tex.: Harold Wrigh+, Tulsa: Wayne L. Yeckley, Tulsa. i i s ROW l: Jerry Adams, Sapulpa, Okla.: Jim Adams, Neosho, Mo.: Pafsy Adlcison, Tulsa: Mary Alford, Tulsa: Daniel Anderson, Tulsa: Doug An- derson, Sperry, Olcla.: Lance Ashby, Sand Springs, Olcla.: Roberi C. Afcheson, Tulsa: James T. Aulf, Tulsa: Marilyn Axion, Tulsa. ROW 2: John Babb, Tulsa: Michael Babcock, Wyseiia, Minn.: Charles Bahos, Tulsa: Charles Bafes, Tulsa: Larry Beck, Ford Ciiy, Pa.: Marilyn Benslrin, Billings, Monl.: Jane Berwald, Tulsa: Jamie Bevins, Tulsa: Charley Bighorse, Pawhuslia, Olcla.: Johnny Binclcley, Barilesville, Olfla. 0PH0lVl0RE ROW 3: Terri Blanchard, Peelcslcill, N. Y.: Anne Bodley, Tulsa: Ann BoeH'- ger, Tulsa: Linda Boofh, Fi. Smifh, Arlc.: Diane Borochoff, Tulsa: Lynda Bowen, Tulsa: Roger Bowen, Tulsa: Ella Jo Bowerman, Tulsa: Diane Bowlin, Tulsa: David Boyd, Tulsa. ROW 4: Bob Breiiensfein, Farmingion, N. Mex.: Kenneih Brenlrman, Tulsa: Nonda Bridges, Barilesville, Olcla.: Jan Brodslcy, Tulsa: Cheryl Brogdon, Seminole, Olcla.: Bill Bunch, Tulsa: Beclry Burns, Nowaia, Olcla.: John Busch, Kirkwood, Mo.: Carolyn Byrd, Carihage, Mo.: Larry Ann Caffee, Broken Arrow, Olcla. ROW 5: Mary Ann Caldwell, Tulsa: Joanne Cameron, Tulsa: Joe Camp, Tulsa: Paula Capps, Tulsa: Charles Carlin, Jenlcs, Olcla.: Burris Carpenfer, Tulsa: Miclcey Champion, Tulsa: David Chan, l-long Kong: Nancy Childers, Sand Springs, Olcla.: Susan Childress, Tulsa. 99 Susan Mitcheliis big idea seems to amuse but not convince class officers Iohn Davis, Tim Shofstall, and Margaret Rule. 0PH0lVl0RE ROW I: Ernesl' Chu, l-long Kong: Janell Clarlr, Tulsa: Frederick W. Clufif, Leavenworfh, Kans.: E. J. Coday, Tulsa: Rufh Cohoon, Tulsa: Ray Coleman, Tulsa: Jacqueline Collins, Claremore, Olcla.: Bill Combs, Tulsa: Guy Comsfoclr, Tulsa: John Conwell, Jr., Tulsa. ROW 2: James Cook, Tulsa: Wendy Coolringham, Brookfield, lll.: Bill Corman, Springfield, lll.: Mike Coulfer, Tulsa: Wiley Cox, Tulsa: Marfha Cullinan, Tulsa: Pam Curfis, Tulsa: Dio Daily, Tulsa: David Garard Daly, Evansville, lnd.: Nancy Dancherlsen, Calgary, Alloerfa, Can. ROW 3: Bill Daugherfy, Tulsa: AnJrew C. Davis, Tulsa: John Davis Barringfon, III.: Lavonne Davis, Tulsa: Liz Davis, Tulsa: Sfeve Davis, Tulsa: George DeMier, Tulsa: Jane Dowel, Tulsa: John Dewi'H', Cafoosa Olcla,g Eric Dixon, Tulsa. ROW 4: Judy Doherfy, Tulsa: Lesfer Dore, Tulsa: Beverly Dover, Tulsa Geren Dover, Tulsa: Jay Downen, Springfield, III.: Sid Dunagan, Tulsa Bill Dunn, Tulsa: Pai- Dupree, Tulsa: John Durkin, Tulsa: John J. Dyer, Tulsa. IOO ROW 5: Terry Eafon, Tulsa: Barbara Edson, Tulsa: Ben B. Edwards, Tulsa: David Elder, Tulsa: Ann Ellioff, Leawood, Kans.: Bob Ellis, Tulsa: Jean Engle, Tulsa: JoNelle English, Tulsa: W. H. Ess, Tulsa: Irene Evans, Tulsa. ROW 6: Wendell Evereff, Tulsa: Joan Faulk, Tulsa: Don Feagin, Tulsa: Michel H. Feemsfer, Lake Foresf, Ill.: Tessie Finclc, Tulsa: Ken Flournoy, Tulsa: Barbara Sue Ford, Tulsa: Donna Ford, Tulsa: Kafhleen E. Fox, Tulsa: Bernie Fralces, Tulsa. ROW I: Laura Lee Freeland, Tulsa: Clara Free- man, Chicago, III.: Judy Friclc, Liberal, Kans.: Carol Lynn Fry, Barllesville, Olcla,: Dave Gal- breafh, Rochesler, N. Y.: Pal Gallagher, Tulsa. ROW 2: Gary Gallamore, Tulsa: Joe Gann, Tulsa: Mel Gillespie, Lillle Roclc, Arla: Penny Gilmore, Tulsa: Cyndy Glenn, Tulsa: DuVal P. Goldsmilh, Jr., Norlhfield, lll. ROW 3: Pal' Gooden, Tulsa: Gary Gray, Tulsa: Jim Grisham, Tulsa: Ernie Hall, Tulsa: Richard Halliburfon, Tulsa: Carler Ham, Tulsa. ROW 4: Sandye Hammer, Tulsa: John Hamner, Peoria, lll.: Bob Hanis, Kansas Cily, Kans.: Hope Harder, Tulsa: Linda Harringfon, Tulsa: JoAnn Harris, Tulsa. ROW 5: Sharon Harris, Tulsa: Sid Harris, Tulsa: Diclr Halhaway, Tulsa: Sandy Halhcoaf, Tulsa: Gerry Hafhcoclr, Tulsa: Anna Bell Havely, Tulsa. ROW 6: Kay Hayes, Tulsa: Sharon Hayes, Tulsa: Dave Heclcel, Denver, Cala.: Lois Helms, Mill Creek, Olcla: Jana Hendon, Tulsa: Phyllis Henry, Tulsa. ROW 7: Paul C. Herman, Maplewood, Mo.: Delas Hill, Tulsa: Kafhy Hill, Enid, Olcla.: Paul Hlava, Berwyn, Ill.: Barbara Hobson, Tulsa: J. P. Holleman, Phoenix, Ariz. ROW 8: Theresa Hollingsworfh, Tulsa: Kilfy Holloway, Tulsa: Julie Holmes, Tulsa: Thomas W. Hol+, Tulsa: Phil Hope, Tulsa: Leroy Howe, Tulsa, ROW 9: Phil Hull, Tulsa: Buddy Hulsman, Tulsa: Carroll Jaclrson, Tulsa: Fran Jaclcson, Tulsa: Sally Ann Jaclxson, Tulsa: Eloise Janssen, Tulsa. ROW lO: Donna Jenkins, Tulsa: Sleve Jernigan, Joplin, Mo.: Pamela Jeslice, Sand Springs, Olcla.: Rusly Johnson, Tulsa: George Jones, Bar- llesville, Olla.: Linda Jones, Tulsa. ROW I: Gail Journeycalre, Tulsa: Terry Kaden, Kilchener, Onlario, Canada: Pal Kalb, Tulsa: Ken Karman, Sl, Louis, Mo.: Redifh Kilgore, Tulsa: Barbara Killian, Broken Arrow, Olcla. ROW 2: Phyllis Killingsworlh, Tulsa: Sieve Kim- ball, Tulsa: Chris King, Tulsa: David King, Tulsa: Kennefh Knarr, Tulsa: Jeannie Koch, Tulsa. ROW 3: Charles Kruchelr, Tulsa: Diane Krumme, Tulsa: Gusfavo Larrea, LaPaz, Bolivia: Charlene A. Larson, Chicago, lll.: Roberl' Laudon, Wau- nalcee, Wis.: Barbara Lawson, Tulsa. ROW 4: David Lawson, Tulsa: Sieve Lay, Tulsa: Bill Lees, Plainview, Tex.: Yvonne LeFaivre, Fer- guson, Mo.: Bob Lewis, Tulsa: Jim Lewis, Jr., Waco, Tex. ROW 5: Ann Lindley, Tulsa: Kaye Liner, Ok- mulgee, Okla: Paul F. Longsfrefh, LiHle Roclc, Ark.: Mary Ca+herine Lucas, Barllesville, Okla.: Marlis Jo Luslr, Tulsa: Cora E, MacDonald, Tulsa. ROW 6: Barbara MacLean, Findlay, Ohio: Jean McClure, Tulsa: Charles McConnell, Tulsa: Sieve Mabrey, Tulsa: Pal Mahoney, Tulsa: Elizabefh Marsee, Lancasler, Ky. ROW 7. Gary L. Marsh, Tulsa: Fred Marvel, Tulsa: Dolores Malhis, Tulsa: Marlha Ann Max- well, l-layesville, Kans.: Paul Richard Means, Sand Springs, Okla.: Ken Miller, Tulsa. ROW 8: Susan Mifchell, Midwesi Cily, Olcla.: Sandy Monfgomery, Tulsa: Ronald Moore, Kief- er, Olcla.: J. B. Morgan, Tulsa: Harold Morris, Tulsa: Greg Mosher, Ladue, Mo. ROW 9: Dianne Mullins, Tulsa: Carole Murray, Leawood, Kans.,: Marsha Myers, Tulsa: Barbara Naifeh, Tulsa: Anifa Newberg, Orinda, Calif.: Darrell Noe, Fl. Worlh, Tex. ROW IO: Lefa Nunn, Boise Cily, Olcla.: Caro- lyn Orr, Tulsa: Riley Osborn, Tulsa: Shari Parli- er, Tulsa: Tom Parkinson, Tulsa. ROW l: Chryssonda Perdikis, Tulsa: Dominick Perna, Harrison, Ark.: Sandra Pefhick, Tulsa: Tom Philbeck, Tulsa: Veril Phillips, Tulsa: Judy Popeioy, Tulsa: Pedro Pablo Puky, San Crislobal, Venezuela: R. B. Pulono, Byafineqara, Indonesia: Carlos Ramirez, Caracas, Venezuela: Larry Rankin, Tulsa. ROW 2: Barbara Reed, Tulsa: Mike Reif, Tulsa: Barbara Reynolds, Tulsa: Barbara Richards, Tulsa: Jane Richey, Tulsa: Mariha Riffe, Tulsa: Richard Risf, Tulsa: David Robb, Tulsa: Margarei Roberis, Marlins Ferry, Ohio: Carol Robrock, Tulsa. OPHO ORE ROW 3: Roberi' W. Rosebush, Tulsa: Jane? Lea Rosenbaum, Baldwin, L. l., N. Y.: Larry Rucker, Tulsa: Margaref Rule, Tulsa: Johnny W. Russell, Caloosa, Okla.: Richard Ruih, lnola, Okla.: Mary Saab, Tulsa: Leslie Sal+zman, Tulsa: Suzy Sample, Brownsville, Tex.: Susan Schaller, Tulsa. ROW 4: Phyllis Scheer, Tulsa: Mary Scholfz Tulsa: William Scolf, Seward, Kans.: Mifchell Seals, Tulsa: Ann Shannon, Tulsa: Glenn Sharp, Tulsa' Vicloria Anne Sharp, Tulsa: Marilyn Shaw, Oklahoma Cily, Okla.: Ann Shell, Barllesville, Okla.: Roy Shell, Tulsa. ROW 5: Bob Sherman, Sf. Louis, Mo.: James Shofsfall, Kirkwood, Mo.: Alan Simon, Tulsa: Carol Skalla, Tulsa: Bruce W. Smi+h, Whealon, lll.: Jane Rufh Smiih, Chicago, Ill.: Terry Smifh, Tulsa: Jerry Snider, Tulsa: Susan Snider, Tulsa: Cecl Snyder, l-lursl, Tex.: Sue Sorrels, Wichiia Falls, Tex. ROW 6: Alice Spanier, Tulsa' James C. Spencer, Kirkwood, Mo.: Sieve S+evenson, Tulsa: Jim Sfewarf, Tulsa: Marilyn Sfilwell, Tulsa: Fred Siorer, Tulsa: Abdu Suleiman, Tripoli, Libya: William L. Sullivan, Tulsa' Doris Summers, Tulsa: Sigrid Sundvahl, Tulsa: Edith Tabbuf, Tulsa. I03 0PHO ORE Steve Kimball and Rusty Iohnson try diligently to get the punch line over to Lynda Bowen and Barbara Reynolds. i.L. ,.,, ,s,,,..,..,.:..-asf, 1,.,.z..n-., l . f . ROW I: Ann Tanner, Shawnee Mission, Kans.: PaHy Thomas, Tulsa: Sharon Thomas, Tulsa: BeHy L. Thompson, Pineville, Mo.: Suella Todd, Tulsa: Na+alie Tranchilla, Claylon, Mo.: Frederic L. Trowe, Tulsa: Judy Unwin, Tulsa: Richard A. Valbuena, Caracas, Venezuela: Theron Van Vooser, Tulsa. ROW 2: John F. Vaughan, Sl. Louis, Mo.: Paul Vinson, Muskogee, Okla.: Edward Vokoun, Tulsa: Jim Wack, Tulsa: Bob Walcoll, Oclin, Ill.: James Walker, Tulsa: Jim Walker, Tulsa: Jay Wallace, Tulsa: Roberl' F. Wally, Oak Lawn, Ill.: Diane Wallers, l-louslon, Tex. ROW 3: Bob Wandres, Tulsa: Dan Warlick, Tulsa: Lynne Warren, Tulsa: K. S+uar+ Waison, Hazelwood, Mo.: John Welge, Tulsa: Judy Welham, Tulsa: Carolyn Wenger, Tulsa: Ken Wesi, Tulsa: Carol Ann Wesiall, Pine Blulil, Ark.: Sue Wheeler, Tulsa. ROW 4: Kay Whife, Tulsa: Densel Williams, Tulsa: Charles Williamson, Tulsa: Hugh Wilson, Tulsa: Lawrence C. Wilson, Tulsa: Elme WolcoH, Tulsa: John Woodard, Tulsa: Cafhie Wrigh+, Tulsa: Chuck Wrighf, Tulsa: Keilh Wrighf, Tulsa. ROW 5: Norma Rulh Yafes, Tulsa: George H. Ye:Her, Tulsa: Marcia Yockey, Wichiia, Kans.: Mary Young, Tulsa: Roberi A. Yowell, Tulsa: Hung-Nin Yuk, l-long Kong: Frank Zarrinnal, Teheran, Iran: Barbara Zeumer, Neenah, Wis.: Ann Ziemer, Tulsa. I04 a 4 J X v ROW I: Jennie Abboud, Sand Springs, Okla., Ben Abney, Tulsa, William Abshire, Tulsa, Bob Adams, Tulsa: Mary Aldridge, Tulsa, Roberl' Alexander, Tulsa' Bruce Allen, Tulsa, Jodee Allen, Tulsa, Nor- man Allen, Tulsa, Joan Alley, Tulsa. ROW 2: Jack Ambrisler, Tulsa, Cissi Anderson, Tulsa, Malek Anfabi, Saudi-Arabia, Frank Anfezana, LaPaz, Bolivia, Sfeven Armslrong, Beal- rice, Neb., Carolyn Axion, Tulsa, Susan Baden, Tulsa, Merrilee Baile, Tulsa, Donna Baker, Tulsa, Roi Jeanne Baker, Tulsa. FRESHNIEN ROW 3: Susan Bales, Lillle Rock, Ark., Neal Banks, Tulsa, Marlha Bar- hyd+, Tulsa, Kennelh Barkley, Tulsa, Larry Barneby, San Anlonio, Tex., Don Bafeman, Tulsa, Fred Bales, Tulsa, Barbara Baflen, Blackwe'l, Olcla., Roberl Baumgardner, Tulsa, Michelle Beale, Tulsa. ROW 4: Pamella Bedford, Tulsa, Larry Beebe, Tulsa, Dian Bennell, Tulsa, Marcia Berner, Tulsa, Ray BeHenhausen,, Finley Park, lll., Ruby Biles, Tulsa, Wanda Bishop, Tulsa, Mary Black, Tulsa, Virginia Blake, Tulsa: Scoff Blaker, Tulsa. ROW 5: Carolyn Blankenship, Tulsa, David Boaz, Tulsa, Joyce Bodine, Tulsa' Waller Boerger, Park Ridge, lll,g Phil Boillol, Tulsa, Ron Bower- man, Ashlon, lewa, Sally Brannon, Barllesville, Okla., Marvin Brazeal, Tulsa, Donna Breeding, Tulsa, Ralph Brown, Tulsa. l05 Freshman class oflicers are: Wally Love, pres.g Neal Banks vice-pres., Linda Floyd, secy.g and Carol Spivey, treasurer ROW I: Tamerlane Brown, Sapulpa, Okla.: Tom BruskoH'er, Denver, Colo.: Edwin Bryan. l-long Kong: Margie Burleigh, Tulsa: Jan Bur- neH, Tulsa: Mary Anne BurneHe, Tulsa, ROW 2: Lynna Burl, Tulsa: Ellen Bufhod, Tulsa: Mary Bufhcd, Tulsa: Denny Byrne, Tulsa: Jewel Cahill, Bassell, Va.: Richard Cardwell, Tulsa. ROW 3: Diane Carson, Tulsa: Joy Jean Carier, Tulsa: Jerry Cale, Tulsa: Roberl Chamberlin, Kelchem, Okla.: Bill Chapman, Tulsa: lan Chesher, Calgary, Alloerla, Can. ROW 4: Michael Chiccla, Olean, N. Y.: Cheryl Clark, Tulsa: Dwighi Claxfon, Cowela, Okla.: Phillip Clay, Tulsa: Tom Claydon, l-lunlinglon, N. Y.: Gary Clore, Tulsa. ROW 5: Roy Cody, Tulsa: Ronnie Cogdill, Berger, Tex.: Donna Coleman, Mcfklesler, Okla.: Marion Collins, Tulsa: Sharon Collins, Tulsa: Phil Connor, Tulsa. ROW 6: Charles Cook, Fl. Sill, Okla.: Kem' Cooper, Fl. Sheridan, lll.: Rogelio Cover, Car- acas, Venezuela: Susie Cox, Tulsa: Pai' Cremin, Tulsa: Kay Crosby, Tulsa. ROW 7: Francey Cruce, Tulsa: Manning Crump, Tulsa: Sieve Crufchfield, Barllesville, Okla.: Palfie Curby, Tulsa: Rolaerf Dains, Tulsa: David Davis, Tulsa. ROW 8: Diane Davis, Tulsa: Jack Davis, Tulsa: Laquifa Davis, Tulsa: Jim Deardorff, Tulsa: James Deafon, Tulsa: Lo'Hie DeGarmo: Kirk- woocl, Mo. ROW 9: Bill Derrevere, Tulsa: Claire Defien, Pryor, Okla.: Lloyd Deverick, Tulsa: Lois Dicker- son, Omelia, Neb.: Mike Dobson, Tulsa: Judie Dolson, Tulsa. ROW lO: Ronnie Dougless, Tulsa: Sieve Dow, Tulsa: Gary Doyle, Arkansas Cily, Kans.: Marian Dryz, Tulsa: Rolaerl' Duncan, Tulsa: Janie Duifon, Tulsa. QOW l: Sherry Earp, Tulsa: Don Eafen, Tulsa: Georgia Economou, Tulsa: Marie Ehler+, Tulsa: Randall Ellioff, Tulsa: Michael Ellis, Tulsa: lernon Elmore, Tulsa: Janice Emmerson, Tulsa: Peggy Emmons, Tulsa: lohn Ferris, Tulsa. QOW 2: Sandy Filre, Sl: Louis, Mo.: Linda Floyd, Tulsa: Jim Franlr, 'ulsa: Ernie Freeman, Tulsat Dale Gallimore, Tulsa: Dorolhy Gardner, 'ulsa: Richard Gardner, Tulsa: Roberr Gardner, Barllesville, Olcla.: 7hyllis Garner, Tulsa: Carolyn Garrigus, Tulsa. FRESHME laow 3: Nancy Jo Gar+en, Ponca Cily, Olcla.: Joe Gales, Tulsa: Linda erber, Tulsa: Jamie Gilmore, Baxler Springs, Kans.: Mary Glenn, ulsa: Eric Gonzalez, Panama Cify: Ralph Goodwin, Jenks, Olcla.: Sue Ella Gordon, Tulsa: Margaref Gowans, Tulsa: Gerald Graber, Tulsa. QOW 4: Kafheryn Gray, Tulsa: Frank Green, Soufhamplon, Mass.: Carolyn Griffifh, Tulsa: Larry Grindsfaff, Tulsa: Gary Groom, Tulsa' Sharon Haines, Tulsa: Jaclc Hamillon, Tulsa. QOW 5: Earl Hamm, Tulsa: Roger Haney, Tulsa: Ronnie Hanlon, Tulsa: Qussell Hansen, Tulsa: Michael Hanson, Tulsa: Eileen Harbers, Ashlon, owa: BeHy Hargeff, Tulsa: Anne Harlow, Flaqslailf, Ariz.: Gwen Harris Sapulpa, Okla: Alan Harrison, Tulsa. Crank Gwin, Tulsa: Jelif Haas, Neosho, Mo.: Michael Hahn, Tulsa: The freshman class began their flrst semester with an open house given by Dr. and Mrs. Henneke in their home. FRE HNIE ROW I: Glenn Hafcher, Tulsa: Carol Hausen, Elizabefh, Pa.: Jerri Hea+h, Tulsa: Jeff Hawes, Emporia, Kans.: Susan Heard, Tulsa: Larr' Hearne, Neoslwo, Mo.: Tom Henesey, Allon, Ill.: Vicki Henrichs, Tulsa Richard Hess, Skokie, Ill.: Jim Hickerson, Tulsa. ROW 2: Carolyn Hickey, Tulsa: Alan Highfower, Tulsa: Jim Hoagland Claremore, Okla.: Paul Hogan, Aurora, Ill.: Sfevan Holmberg, Tulsa Jean Ann Holmes, Nowala, Okla.: Dianne Hood, Tulsa: Cheryl Hooker Tulsa: Suzanne Hoss, Tulsa: Alberi Housewrigh+, Tulsa. Freshman Mar 'ie Roberts shows senior Dan Howard how fs - ' to perform his last act as a senior at the University. .. ..s.g.4.i.m1a. i ROW 3: Richard Howard, Claremore, Okla.: Sfephanie HowIeH, Tulsa Gail Ingram, Tulsa: Tom Jackson, Tulsa: William Jackway, Tulsa: Cal Jeck, Tulsa: Brenda Johnson, Tulsa: Judy Johnson, Tulsa: Larry John sion, Tulsa: Arfhur Jones, Frederick, Okla, ROW 4: Bob Jones, Tulsa: Graig Jones, Tulsa: Sharon Jones, Eni Okla.: Terry Jones, Tulsa: Wesley Jones, Tulsa: Sarah Ellen Jordaj Tulsa: Larry Judge, Alkinson, Nels.: Connie Keifh, Tulsa: Chhay L Kheang, Cambodia: Roberl Kirk, Tulsa. ROW 5: Leonard Klahr, Greal Neck, N. Y.: Kim Knape, Tulsa: Ken nelh Knepper, Tulsa: Grelchen Knowland, Tulsa: Ronald Krafer, Tulsa- John L. Lafferfy, Tulsa: Ronnie Langley, Tulsa: BeHy Lawson, Tulsa Mary Lawson, Tulsa: Mary Ann Lee, Tulsa. OW l: Sondra Lemon, Tulsa: Helen Lewis, ulsa: Linda Lewis, Tulsa: lnia Lindermanis, ulsa: Ron Logan, Tulsa: Wally Love, Tulsa. OVV' 2: Jennifer Lowry, Tulsa: Fred Luslr, ulsa: Nancy MacDole, Greenview, lll.: Helen 4cCormiclr, Tulsa: Gary McDonald, Saginaw, 'lich.: Bonnie McDougall, Kirkwood, Mo. OW 3: JoAnn McFadden, Broken Arrow, Dlcla.: Shelby McGee, Tulsa: Karen McKeever, nid: Gerry McNeal, Tulsa: Tommy Maddox, awhuslca, Olcla.: Carlos Mager, Caracas, Vene- Jela. OW 4: Miriam Mainguy, Tulsa: Sieve Man- rell, Tulsa: Conrad Mangold, Tulsa: Dale Ma- or, Tulsa: Ronnie Marlin, Tulsa: Tom Marlin, iherryville, lll. OW 5: William Marlin, Walerloo, lowa: Rob- r+ Meng, Tulsa: Charlo++e Merrick, Tulsa: Ma- e Miles, Tulsa: Alan Miller, Tulsa: Jim Miller, ulsa. OW 6: Sfephen Mohan, Tulsa: Charles Mohr, arllesville, Olala.: David Moncrief, Tulsa: Bill ioon, Seminole, Olcla.: Hilda Dale Moore, lcialoolc, Olcla.: Judilh Morgan, Tulsa. OW 7: Joe Morris, Tulsa: Linda Mosely, Tulsa: oberfa Mosier, Tulsa: Paula Mullen, Tulsa: iarolyn Mullenax, Tulsa: Marilyn Mullenax, ulsa. OW 8: Cheryl Mundy, Tulsa: Anfhony Mur- hee, Sand Springs, Olcla.: Allen Murphy, Fl: ill, Olcla.: Kafhleen Murphy, Tulsa: Helen Mur- ay, Tulsa: Sally Murray, Dallas. OW 9: Richard Nelson, Tulsa: Harold Nixon, ulsa: Richard Norfhern, Waco, Tex.: Cafhy lorfon, Tulsa: JoDeI Norvalc, Ponca Cily, Olcla.: Iarol Olincy, Lalfe Foresl, lll. OW IO: Joel Olson, Tulsa: William Ondang, ulsa: David O'Neal, Kansas Cily, Mo.: Gary J'Neal, Tulsa: Pal' Orr, Tulsa: B. J. Oshburn, mnarillo, Tex. ROW I: Charles OH, Tulsa: William Packard Pryor, Ol4la,: Richard Parker, Reading, Pa. Susan Parker, S+. Louis, Mo.: James Parrish Pickelon, Ohio' Julie Pafman, Tulsa. ROW 2: Par PaHerson, Tulsa: Rober+ Pafzlce Tulsa: Roberi' Payfon, Grosse, Mich.: Bill Pen ningfon, Duncan, Olrla.: Cherie Jo Perraulf Tulsa: Ronnie Pelers, Tulsa. ROW 3: Robbie Peffus, Tulsa: Skip Pfeiffer San Anfonio, Tex.: Jo Anna Phillips, Tulsa Randy Phillips, Tulsa: Charles Phipps, Tulsa Suzanne Pilcoclc, Tulsa. ROW 4: Cynfhia Polen, Tulsa: Richard Pon grafz, Tulsa: Jean Porfa, Tulsa: Charles Porier Wichila, Kans.: Richard Pofasky, Tulsa: Charliz PoHs, Tulsa. ROW 5: William Prafl, Tulsa: Jon Price, Chan dler, Olcla.: Richard Pryor, Tulsa: Roberf Pyle Tulsa: Mary Susan Raddanl, La Grange, lll. Tom Raffensperger, Tulsa. ROW 6: AnneHe Rains, Tulsa: Bob Rainwaler Tulsa: Jerry Ralls, Brolcen Arrow, Olcla.: Johl Ramsay, Tulsa: Jim Rauch, Tulsa: Rosalinda Renslxoslci, Tulsa, ROW 7: George Reudelhuber, Tulsa: Bob Rice Tulsa: John Riefz, Tulsa: Luis Rivero, Tulsa Milne Roarlc, Tulsa: Hugh Roberson, Tulsa. ROW 8: Charles Robinson, Tulsa: Rober+ Rod ericlr, Tulsa: Jerry Roger, Tulsa: Brenda Rogers Tulsa: John Rogers, Sr. Louis, Mo.: Ronnie Rose berry, Tulsa. ROW 9: Ron Roufh, Tulsa: Linda Russell, Tulsa David Sanders, Sand Springs, Olcla.: Tom Sar gean+, Hollywood, Fla.: Tom Sawyer, Tulsa Mike Schiclcedanz, Sl. Louis, Mo. ROW lO: Roberl Schindler, Madison, Kans. Lowell Schmidl, Tulsa: Richard Schussler, Tulsa Tom Scolaro, McHenry, lll.: Oscar Scarf, Tulsa Eddie Seals, Tulsa. ROW I: Chris Seidlifz, Tulsa: Gordon Selby, Tulsa: Janef Sexlon, Tulsa: Joi Shelfon, Tulsa: Tom Shepard, Tulsa: Kafhy Shields, Tulsa: Terry Shonlcwiler, Tulsa: Dick Shuclc, Tulsa: Clyde Sighfs, Tulsa: GeGe Sim- monds, Sl. Louis, Mo. ROW 2: Carolyn Smifh, Tulsa: Linda Louise Smiih, EI Dorado Springs, Mo.: Nancy Smifh, Tulsa: Ronnie Smifh, Colorado Springs, Colo.: Sally Smilh, Tulsa: Trudy Smifh, Tulsa: Ahmad Solomon, Mosul, lrak: Larry Solomon, Barflesville, Olcla.: Charles Son, Tulsa: Drew Spanogle, S+. Louis, Mo. FRESHME ROW 3: Carol Spivey, Glendale, Mo.: Harold Sfehm, Tulsa: John Sfemmons, Tulsa: Livvey Sfevens, Liille Rock, Arla' John S+ires, Pala- Jrine, lll.: Ron Slockwell: Judy Siolres, Muskogee, Olcla,: Phil Sfonecipher, Tulsa: Chrisfine Sfrouf, Evansfon, Ill.: Chrisf Sudlifz, Tulsa. z ROW 4: Doris Summers, Tulsa: Mille Swann, Tulsa: Sieve Swann, Tulsa: Susan Swanson, Carmi, Ill.: Bill Tarpley, Tulsa: Ella Ann Talham, Salisaw, Okla.: Dan Teagarden, Neosho, Mo.: Rufh Ann Teehee, Tulsa: Carolyn Temple-lon, Tulsa: Jeanne Thomas, Tulsa. ROW 5: Judy Thomas, Tulsa: LoreHa Thompson, Spiro, Olrla.: Slevan Thompson, l-louslon, Tex,: Jim Thornberry, Barrlesville, Olcla.: Pam Thornbrugh, Tulsa' Dennis Touchefle, Columbia, lll.: Tom Tripplehorn, Tulsa: Brian Turner, Tu sa: John Turner, Los Angeles, Calif' Howard Twilley, l-louslon, Tex. Mike Van Hoose, Ann Willoughby, Peggy Wilgus, and Hugh Roberson look for significance and purpose in their new lives at the University, a sharp chapel service FRE HME ROW l:JeanneHe Uhles, Tulsa: Carol Upperman, Tulsa: Mike Van Hoose, Tulsa: Palricia Venn, Tulsa: Barry Vesper, Carllon, Ill.: Ronnie Villines, Tulsa: Elizabelh Voighf, Tulsa: Gerald Wade, Tulsa: Deanna Wagner, l-louslon, Tex.: Judy Wakefield, Ponca Cily, Olcla. ROW 2: Nannelle Walker, Loclcporl, N, Y.: Sieve Walker, Tulsa: Mary Wallace, Tulsa: David Wallis, Tulsa: Anna Wallers, Tulsa: Mike Ward, Tulsa: Susan Ward, Tulsa: Sandy Wark, Tulsa: Tom Warlick, Tulsa: John Walls, Tulsa. Freshman Nancy Macllole and Sharon Tones find a win- ning smile sells beanies to Gary Groom and Steve Swann. ROW 3: Jean Webb, Tulsa: Joy Weber, Tulsa: John Weis, Tulsa: David Welsh, Tulsa: Jayne Werner, Tulsa: Jim Wesl, Tulsa: Ginny Weslholl, Tulsa: Ginny Welherill, Tulsa: Paula Whalen, Tulsa: Ron Wheeler, Tulsa. ROW 4: Gerald While, Tulsa: Ted Whilehouse, Sapulpa, Olcla.: Don Whifesell, Tulsa: Ben Whilney, Tulsa: Thelma Wieghard, Tulsa: Ray Wieson, Tulsa: Ann Williams, Tulsa: Deborah Williams, Tulsa: Larry Williams, Neosho, Mo.: Ann Willoughby, Tulsa. ROW 5: John Wilson, Tulsa: Lyle Wilson, Tulsa: Ronnie Wilson, Tulsa: Tommy Wilson, Tulsa: Linda Wolf, Lake Foresl, Ill.: Candace Wood, Tulsa: Margarel- Woodall, Muskogee, Okla.: Kaye Wrighf, Tulsa: Charles Wu, l-long Kong, China: Gary Yeck, Tulsa. ,WW ,, E 5 5 st .. 5 fu if If , ,i': ' ,. 4 '45 if F 3 , , L' ul'3,,,,p- HQ ff E5 2 gi li V fi' ,pl-MQ Some of the most active peo- ple on campus are adminis- trators ol' ROTC who pause to pay tribute to the flags. Aboard Pi Kappa Alpha's tire-engine, the TU cheer- leaders prove to be some of the most active campus people. One ol the most anticipated events on campus is the powder pull' football game played between the sororities. In the intra-fraternity All- Star-Football game, the Sig' ma Chi's played members of Kappa Sigma to a standstill. TU Coeds forgot, frills and femi- nine charms as they entered into the spirit of competition and staged powder pull lootball games in the U. Fraternities, sororities, and independents took part in the seasonal intramurals which in- cluded football, volleyball, and bowling. The cheerleaders and their popular prop, the Pi Kappa Alpha firetruek, played a large part in rousing the students' school spirit! X Roberta Mosier, Homecoming queen, and lack Mars, hrst string Hurricane end, pause before entering the Louisiane. Candidates for band queen, the First campus beauty chosen each year, wait for results to be announced by judges who chose them on basis of skits presented by sororities. l963 saw the election of several beautiful and talented girls as queens, beauties, and sweethearts. The KENDALLABRUM, ROTC, Band, and Football Queens were announced early in the fall. Win- ter saw the Basketball Queen and Spring the Engineefs Queen. Throughout the year the irater- nities selected their Sweethearts and the various Schools picked their Queens. ,Q .ef in AAL. iff 1, if, V 3 xg Z Vggf 5 J ffgiisz 5. I L3 , gr hx -E 5 ,Lk K 5 ? , f , if L3.ff,j ii 'Q i , ff ' ig Y V ,, V Q A Ae , f , i f -, . .,.,, if .L 4 if K W, 5 5 7,., ,, W Six of the Campusk lovcliesi girls were chosen by editors of past yearbooks to serve as ihis yeafs KENDAILABRUM beauties. Beverly Harriwn, Carol Carden, and Ianet Ries prwsefloelme fm- nouncement of AFROTC queen. X Holding the ball slightly beyond the reach of fellow freshman team mate, Dale Dishman, Carl Ieeh and Tom Bender show their short lriend what kind ul' opposition he will find playin' ag npponcnts. lVlemorial Hallas walls hold the greatest, number ol athletes at V TU. The life lcd in lVlemorial is centered around athletic and aca- demic excellence. Since the addi- tion ol the new cafeteria, TU's stars receive food to suit their 3 C C Q.. va 5 SL - S3 va f-P f'D fn 'Tl -1 C v: 'IT 33 5 5' 23 :n I SFU Q A 511 fa? I 3 3- f: 4 L5 .1 rg C 'Alfif 'U T' 77' 5' 35511 f-1 f - A 2: 'Q C .1 , - wi - r- Q r-1 rg - ,Q ,Qgy ' 5 f: tw 'Qi P-ix-:M 'S-7 Q M 3955 W' 'E -1 Q Q L E sgym-w cn ,H 'D f C S -' 9- . Ed 'Q 3' i in ., Z: V, f: rt T ... .4 2 - C -' H ,T rw :C 3353 E: C an :- H.: F , .. fl 2 E A C 2? fs ' ing 17, 5. M Q- sef -1 Q T rg ,.. :' cf ,- P.. 3, .J N3 F :TQ an 5 'i zwvfwww.-,.-,W .V . -fiefjr F' iw ' A 'ff f' 0-:Si nnu.e.:x4uzvJ.'i-.nz..u..u..i...,:,lf...N-A--V. 4. .x Q, J,,- 3, S 1 xx I :G-9-0-04' ol! as Am . 4,l9'W Indy Drake rccvives application of stagv mzlkn-Aup from Follow actrvss, Iflozmor Bash boi me open I ng pc-rfmAma11uv 13 2 2 2 i 9' 4 0 15 ..., , , , QW 11 ' a f i .... 2 - :: s, ' YM. ,A sa : ': -' E SHE' Q :wp .V A . ,,.. .,,. WWW Q ma F , W W M f 5, .WM K ,, V, -wgygvgwi'-vfvf?.Vmm:j'-55igg?1ffSfM'?55f5:8!f9W1V 'w'' 7 W' W W , . , ,.:--Wiwmv Kendallabrum Beaut Queen An exciting event that takes place every year, the selection of the KENDALLABRUM Beauty Queens, took place in the early fall, The panel of judges, former yearbook editors, found the decision ex- tremely difiicult as they faced a field of thirty- three candidates chosen from the sororities on campus. After the fourteen semi-finalists were an- nounced, having been selected on the basis of the pictures, the girls and the panel, composed of one man and four Women, met on Saturday for the personal interview and final decision. The new KENDALLABRUM Queens are not only beauties, but Coeds active in University organiza- tions, high in scholarship and popular with the student body. These girls represent the best of the University of Tulsais feminine population and are a credit to their sororities, the University, and to the judgment of the former editors. The judges and six thrilled coeds pose together after a morning of personal interviews, climaxed with the announcement of beauty queens for l963. Fourteen hopefuls', pose with the pictures which won for them the honor of KENDALLABRUM Beauty Queen sernilinalists, as they await the decision of the judges. The panel of iudges ineluding one man and four women question the semlhnallsts during the long, p8T1Od of the three minute personal lnterxievxs Former editors of the KENDALLABRUM Sara Dunkin and Richard Haynes, ponder the pictures of 33 candidates for Beauty Queens i 7 3 i if E 1 1 1 4 1 Q 1 7 3, 5 ' '- KW Chi Omega Sponsored by Brown-Dunkin S wx Wk? 2 ' T sgg.:,, . ' 2955.1 Q . A ,..,, . -V , ,,,, . , 12121: r KW- an 1 ff Wx, KM, .:.,, Q ' His, Yi? fn exif A ' elm? 'iamxgggfgs , ' Mums, ' Kcxppxii-5 Alpha fIEhBfG Sponsored by Pepsi-Colo U 1 4 Mmbwrmgwy. ' ' Chi Omega Sponsored by Vcmcfevefs -W isrwgfzggwlm,sean ,,.. , 51:45-ni if4:En4E3S!i1cs1:Sw'aww X, M1 IM. Ja,uf,'Qe,w4L Chi Omega Sponsored by Collegian-Kenduilabrum Q. .. M, ,MM .. ,.,.L ff, ,. ,, Lf :.,,,1.Q .. M, WW iigi-izsfiag S9 ' 'mxzx::,,s5 . A.VL,A WN A fsmkwi fd .. ,1,,,, M, yffwifg K zgfwz f 14554132,i:1fva:I:i5:mi'if . 155,-.w4f'-2,022 '14 Qgjgifz-gf-122g42igs 1 fm www xr- 'J ' K H Jr V Y 1 0, , f fd 1 3 M f 1 fm ,S x KJUAAW Le,ef'E5 Delta Gamma Sponsored by Frcug's 135, 52 33 ,,., ., . . , .,... W:i.w L4g,,, ,f,,,,. ,mf . ,L , ,, . zQ.ffwm. .4 g -f,.. ,, .Mft , Q.: M JZ Q? ,E ,555fgi,5y3,5g5133gx:'iggggj- 45313.55351f53f,z45,g4gM:g5:g, xg? i,Zgm,.,gi,,92g3QWU-i?J7ikfi? if BQTY-fi HL LE B96izQxz4?iQ54WLgwfQ Mmff f5f'7fffMM:'f:-ff f W if f M '4 Football Queen Mlss ROBERTA MOSIER Band Queen Miss DIAN BENNE ROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel Miss BEVERLY PIARRISON Engineers Queen Miss LEE BROTHIZRTON Basketball Queen Mlss IANET RIES Fraternit Sweetheart Kappa Alpha Rose MRS. BRENDA PACKARD LEWIS Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega M155 SUSAN Cox Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Miss PATTI 'THOMAS Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha. Dreamgirl of Pi Kappa Alpha Miss IULIE H0LMHs Miss SIIARRON RI'I l'liR Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Miss IULIE EUBANKS Sweetheart of Sigma, Nu Mlss MARGARET W1I,I. ANCHOR MAN CDclta Gammaj lDlil.I'A lVlAN KDQZLQ Delta Deltal Bob Newell, centcrg Iamie Bevim, leftg Joyce l.11rry Murray, leltg lo Arm Fdmiston, right Wetheringtori, right. KAPPA lJEl.TA MAN CKappa Dellaj Mike Zeller, leltg Dolores Mathis, right. HOOTIE MAN CCM Omegaj Charles Riggs, centerg Sharron Ritier, lellg Mary Ann Conn, right. CABALLERO DEL SUR CPM Muj Gene Pennington, centerg Donna Craig, leltg Linda Pvrreault, right. ororit Fa orite KEY MAN fliappzz Kappa Gammaj Bill Clarke, cenlerg Barbara Bishop, lcftg Carole Murray, right. fl A TIiI2'l'A MAN fKt1fJf7fl Alpha 'l'hwtaj Gene Pelizzoni, centerg Mary Sclmolcr, lcltg Sally Ifrvernun, right. E 2 , H0' H0 LEE ANDERSON Physics Club, President Sword and Key, President Phi Gamma Kappa Omieron Delta Kappa Student Senate Sigma Chi FRED BEASLEY Drum Major Varsity Night Director Modern Choir Student Senate Kappa Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha, President !36 DON BARNUM Cheerleader Phi Alpha Theta Pi Gamma Mu Omicron Delta Kappa Student Senate Sigma Chi MIKE BARTLETT Tennis Team Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Gamma Kappa Sword and Key Lettermanis Club Sigma Chi BARBARA BISHOP KENDALLABRUM, Editor Presidenfs Club Scroll Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Alpha Mu Kappa Kappa G-amm a CAROL CIIILDRESS KIQNDALLAIQRUM I .antcrn Scroll Kappa Kappa Gamma LINDA CHRIST Mortar Board Phi Cf-imma Kappa Student Senate Pi Gamma Nlu Panhclle-nic Council Chi Omega . fn., bu 'K ve , ' TOM COFFMAN American Marketing Assoc.. Prcsident Delta Sigma Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Executivo Cluh Phi Camma Kappa Kappa Sigma, President DOY COLR AlChlf, Prclsiclcnt Umicrrm Uclta Kappa Stuclvnt Senate Sword and Key Phi Camma Kappa Sigma Chi ROBERT COL1f:iz Alpha Kappa Psi. Prtlsidvnt LOrtOn l.O1'c' Young Repuhlitans TU :XlllCI'lC2l1'l Nlarlwting .-Xssuciatimi Sm-ic-ty lm' the Advaztcmtic-itt Ol' Mzitiziggmttcltt I37 H0' WHO MARY ANN CONN Lottie lane Mabee Hall, President Tau Eta Sigma Student Education Association Young Republicans Chi Omega, President RONNIE EMMONS Ornicron Delta Kappa American Marketing Association Society for the Advancement of Management Accounting Association Dean's Honor Roll Kappa Sigma I38 DONNIE Doss Engineefs Club ASME, President President's Club Sigma Chi, President JIM ELLINGTON IFC, President Student Senate Pi Gamma Mu American Marketing Association Sword and Key Pi Kappa Alpha CAROL F1sHw1cK Mortar Board Phi Gamma Kappa Sigma Alpha Iota, President Modern Choir Orchestra Band . gi 8 pix levi Wax , 5 in 1-1-Q ,. 4 ilfiiii H0' H0 UDY MARLOW MCCORMICK Mortar Board Phx Camma Kappa Panhcllenm Council Kappa Kappa Camma SALI PERMENTER Panhellenic Student Senate Board of Publications IRC Delta Gamma RICHARD RACKLEFF Engineers Cluh, President Physics Club Mathematics Club Kappa Alpha SANDY ROSENBUM Mortar Board, President Kappa Kappa Camma, President Pi Delta Epsilon Outstanding Junior Woman Phi Gamma Kappa JANET Russ lVlath0matics Club Phi Gamma Kappa l,antt-rn Scroll Basketball Queen Delta Delta Delta H0' H0 JIM REEVES Kappa Kappa Psi Student Senate Modern Choir Band Sinfonia. President Sigma Chi FRANCES SHIRK TU llusinoss Wome-n's Club, President Accounting Association Mortar Board Scroll Pi Gamma Mu Phi Gamma Kappa I4I WHO' WHO LITITIA SKINNER Mortar Board TU Theater Theta Alpha Phi Omicron Tau lambda Delta Delta Delta PAT WADDEL Student Senate and President's Club, President Omieron Delta Kappa Phi Alpha Theta IRC Kappa Sigma l42 PHIL SLICKLR Student Senate Engineerk Club micron Della Kappa AICh1l l.etterman's Cluh Sigma Chi DALE SPEER Phi Eta Sigma IFC Sigma Delta Chi, President Pi Alpha Mu Alpha Tau Omega. President RONNIE YOUNG TU Theater Chapel Choir Director Phi Gamma Kappa Phi Alpha Mu Omicrotn Delta Kappa Sigma Chi .fw 1 5, MWA 6, 'R m . x V ' 'Q ' .JVNX ,xwk 8:5 -,.. .X M, f x! Q ,, A 5 ,N , K Q, . s H ' . Y 1- . 'I' E. ' -s I ' D Q I 4 .1 ' ' ' ' ,f I C 2 -' , 'v Q S ' il' H . VM .cy u 0 , 'f , K W E . 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'CK KENDAI .I .ABRU M STA FE Editor .... . ..... . . . l3A1tisAttA Btsiiotl Assistant Editor . . Eroisti If-iwssrzrv Assistant Editor . . RtaD1'1't1 K11tc:oRu Business Manager ....,... Ciutoi, ClIll.IlRESS Photographer .......... WAYNE BRYAN1' Picture and Theme Editors: Carolyn Nlullenax. Sally Ann Jackson. Marilyn Mullertax, Sandi Eilqe. Cutline and Headline Editor ..... FRAN IACKSON Glass Editors: Steve Swann, Peggy Wilgus, Lynda Bowen. lim Shofstall, Liz Voight, Betty Wells, Jayne Werner, ' Charlotte Merrtclt, Sandye Hathcoat. V i l'aculty Editors: Kitty Holloway, Mary Aldridge, fiom Holt, Pat Czaja. Greek Editors: Earryl Stokes, Sally Freeman, Diane Walt- ers, Allan Norman, Cheryl Brogdon. Lynna Burt. Cherie Io Perrault, Ginny Westholt. If Wwe Personalities Editors: Sharon Ritter. Iil Lowery. Iudy Q Bostoeli. 'I as uf' Sports Editors: Steve Kimball, Julie Patman, Mary Glenn. Tom Ilenesey. Ierry Daly. exgw--fm Special Writer ........,... PAT EVANS h . Q I h y Organization Picture Editors: Gerry Hathcocla. Linda Smith. Barbara Bishop. Junior lournalism major from Muskogee, CZQCIQ- Simmonds. Marilvnn Keeier. Anne Bodley. Olil8h011121. proves to he organized in her job as editor. Organization Copy Staff: lan Burnett. Susan Swanson. Peggy Emmons, Barbara Batten, Deanna Wagner. Ginny Wetherill. Marie Miles, Gail Iordan. Carol Fore- hand, Nanette Walker, Lottie DeGarmo. Sharon Iones, Thelma Wieghard, Susan Bales. Gerry McNeal, Susan Schaller. Martha Rifle, Laura Lee Freeland. Susan Hoot, Nancy Sparks. Iudy Stokes, Nancy Neal. Ruth Gohoon, Mary Schultz, Iulie Holmes, Betsy Blakely, Beth Perrett. Kendallabrum Boasts Largest Staff in it Histor The entire KENDai.t.ABRt'xt stall' has a lousy year heginning taking pictures. writing copy. copyreading until linally in with their hrst meeting in Scptcmhcr and running through May the distributing oi their linished handsome product. dv Three of the most time-consuming jobs on the KENDALL- ABHUM stall are done by Redith Kilgore, assistant editorg In celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the KENDALLABRUM, a reunion of past editors was held during Homecoming Week. Here the editors planned for their interviewing of beauty queen candidates, later announcing their final choices for the six queens. Another unique feature of the KENDALLABRUM this year Was its large staff of seventy Workers, the largest staff in the history of the school. Heading this staff were the four salaried members, selected in the spring by the Board of Publications. Faced with the challenge of continuing a two-year tradi- tion, the editors and staff devoted many hours in an effort to put out another All-American rated KENDALLABRUM. The staff was advised by Ed Iohnson, journalism professor. 5? editor. All three of the hard workers are from Tulsa. Wayne Bryant. photographerg and Eloise Ianssen, assistant Carol Childress, business manager, performs the tasks of keeping the yearbook within its budget and checking the advertising. Sally jackson, jim Thornbcrry, joAnn Edmiston, Candy Wcvod, Ann Harlow, Judy Otterstrom, Don Shoclcey Collegian Keep TU The Tulsa Collegian, student newspaper of the University of Tulsa, is a Weekly publication which is distributed campus wide. A Working newspaper, the staH of feature writ- ers, photographers, reporters, and a cartoonist is led by editor Wendell Plumlee and by assistant editors Susan Baker and jay Downen. Sports editor Phil Henzel writes news and fea- ture stories about the intramural matches and the activities of the athletic department. Society edi- tor Ioann Edmiston tells about special announce- ments and parties in 'iSocial Swirlf' Wendell Plumblee, junior journalism major from Tulsa, proves himsell to be a worker in his duties of Collegian editorship. indent Iniermed Editor .... . WENDELL R. PLUMLEE Assistant Editor . . . . . IAY DOWNEN Assistant Editor . . . SUSAN BAKER Sports Editor . . . . PHIL HENZEL Society . . ..... IOANN EDMISTON Photographers . WAYNE BRYANT, FRED MARVEL Photography Editor . . . . SALLY JACKSON Cartoonist ....... RICHARD PATRICK Writers: JUDY OTTERSTROM, SHARON FLIPPIN, IIM THORNBERRY, CANDY WOOD, ANN I-IARLOW Business Manager ..... BEN MITCHELL Assistant Business Manager . . DON SHOCKEY Ben Mitchell, business manager Of the Collegian, performs his duties through the regulation of selling advertising. Iay Downen, sophomore journalism major from Illinois, and find that the work of assistant is often as hard as and Susan Baker, junior journalism major from Tulsa, editoris. Each Tuesday they travel to Sand Springs to share the duties of assistant editor of the school newspaper help proof-read the copy for the Wednesday edition, 51 -K fi ,t 5 e, t 3 el i i ., gi il 0 l ii, ' -i jim Bethel. Dmgram director. types copy as Chad Higgins. Katie McCorinacl4. larry Tomlinson, and Linda Mosely sort out news stories lor the student broadcasters in prepa- KWG Provide Br oadca tin' Laborator ol' KWGS, which broadcasts from 4:30 to 10:30 p.m. daily, and until midnight Saturday. It is a laboratory for students in broadcasting while also acting as voice ol' T.U. Norman Myer and Midge Caruthers were named the best announcers. lim Noyce received the nbest engineer for l96l- 62. Tom Vaughan Won the Comstock Memorial Award for Outstanding Contribution ,for l96l-62. These awards were presented by Alpha Epsilon Rho. The thirty stalf members ol KWGS meet every Tuesday in studio B with Edward Dumit, laculty manager. lim Bethel, program director, takes his lull share o broadcasting time distributed among members ol the 11 presented in the evenings. The nevxs is obtained lrom campus UPI machine and presented by the announcers f' the stall.. ration lor Tlws KVVGS-PM dailt netvseasts. which an tht Chief Engineer . . . CLAUDE HILL Program Director . , . JAMES BETHEL Operations Director . . BEN TEAGUE News Director . . DARRELL STITT Sports Director . . . CHAD HIGGINS Women's Director . . KATIE MCCORMICK Music Director . . , . . . BILL GIORDA Public Relations Director . . . BUD BLUST Traffic Director . . . . . NANCY BOUSE Music Librarian . . . KATIE MCCORMICK 1 - - Three of the KWGS announcers and broadcast men present Sldpk Llbrarlan ' ' RICHARD SILVERMAN one ol the late evening programs heard on FM radio. , .Ici..,i. .,.ii . E L it A T ' 3 V Q FRONT ROW: Edward S, Dumit, Sharon Lea Flippin, Linda I. Moscly, Katherine McCormick. Dennis Baddant. james H. Bethel, Claude H. Hill, Iudy Drake. SECOND ROW: Scotty Comstock, Scott Blaker, Allred E. Newman, Chad M. Higgins, Iohn VVelge. Darrell R. Stitt, Ray Ban- dall, Boy DeVautt, Nancy Bouse, Susan Bullock, BACK BOVV: Ron Langley, Davis Metcalfe, Ron Sulana, Phil Atkinson, Larry Thomlinson, Tom Vaughan, David I. Richardson, D. Theron Vanl-looser, III, lim Noycc, Chris l.irelV. TU Theatre Put Emphasis on ii vant-Garde The University of Tulsa Theatre season for the year l962-63 opened with an emphasis on avant- gardeu theatre-if there is such a thing ever- with a production of Bertolt Brechtas THE GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN. Opening night was Monday, October 22nd, and leading roles were performed by Margaret Beck, Frances Tibbetts, Mike Beistle, Iim Bethel and Ronald Young. The second play of the season continued the 'Havant-gardei' feeling with Eugene Ionesco's RHI- NOCEROS, Fred B. Graves, Mike Beistle and Lititia Skinner in the leading roles. Of these two productions unusual scheduling took place in that there was no Wednesday night performance in either ease. This maintained out of deference to a Broadway Theatre League performance in Tulsa, and, more especially, in the light of the generous scholarships presented by the Broadway Theatre League to University of Tulsa student actors. This In the theater production of Hickory by Bruestle and Swier, Margaret Beck and Iackie Alloway, leading ladies, yearis recipients of such scholarships were Frances Tibbetts, Eleanor Bash, Richard Demorest and Ronald Young. For its third production of the season, the Uni- versity of Tulsa Theatre went back a couple of centuries to produce William Shakespeare's corn- edy, AS YOU LIKE IT, on February 5, 6, 7, 8, and Qth. Again, on March l2, I3, 14, 15, and l6th the theatre moved forward to the most avant-garden play of the season, Eugene O'Neill,s THE GREAT GOD BROWN. The season closed on April 30, May l, 2, 3, and 4th with a new Bruesile-Swier musical play, Lola.H Beaumont Bruestle and Harold Barrows shared dircctorship on the Eve plays, John Hurdle pre- pared the dancesg and two composers Wrote inci- dental musical scores. Mary Iohnson performed the task for THE GOOD VVOMAN OF SET- ZUAN, and Charles Swier for AS YOU LIKE IT. use force in their efforts to prevent their leading men, Mike Beistle and Iack Connor, from getting into a fight. l l ff:: t't' 'K ...ft 1. ta a,s1,.v.xw,nw.f.aaaizas:maxsn 5 A , W? f K, ,, i 5 In Rhinoceros by lonesco, Miko Be-istle, leading man, and Thom Montgomery, supporting actor, hold the fate of the Dun Hoepner and Iudy Drake portray one of thc several rfnnzmtic cmlplvs present in Shakcspcarek As You like It. Orche tra Maintain High Mu ical tandard The University of Tulsa Symphony Orchestra provides a challenging opportunity to perform for TU music students as well as to outstanding musicians from the community at large. Many of the musicians are also members of the Tulsa Phil- harmonic Orchestra. The sixty-piece orchestra is selected on a highly competitive scale, based on performing ability. The group is conducted through vigorous two and a half hour rehearsals every Tuesday evening by Dr. William E. McKee. In reward for their labors, the orchestra presents several always successful public concerts featuring a famous guest soloist. In addition to these they present a fall and spring concert on the TU campus. The orchestra has been, through the years, one of TU,s most consistently active and outstanding groups. Its high standards in selection of musi- cians and musical selections has provided a cul- tural magnet, drawing fine musicians to the TU School of Music. FIRST VIOLIN: George Giacobbe, Concertmasterg Kay Hayes, Raymond Randall, lane Iordan, Catherine Evans, Michael Logan, Barbara Nelson, William Scobie. SEC- OND VIOLIN: Ronald Wheeler, Carolyn Templeton, Iudy Morgan, Stephanie Howlett, Gary Anderson, Iulie Munson, Robert McNally, Richard Richards. VIOLA: Courtney Maxwell, Norman Holloway, Fredericka Storm, Don Elliot, William Lester. CELLO: Iames Eaton, Otto F. C. Wiesner, Gayle Horn, Katherine Lemmel, Richard Grithn, Eugene Schweiger. STRING BASS: Edgar Meyer, Richard E. Iohnson. FLUTE: Francile Iames, Evelyn Wallace, Theresa Hollingsworth, Iamie Gilmore. PIC- COLO: Iamie Gilmore. ENGLISH HORN: Walter Kess- ler. BASSOON: Myra Alexander, Irene Glasser, Don Iohnson, Earl Hamm. CLARINET: Priscilla Atherton, Vicci Sharp, Iames Hickerson, Frances Cravens. HORN: Dwayne Gregory, Carol Fishwick, Don Thompson, Iohn Atherton, Robert Baumgardner, George Reed, TRUMPET: David Edris, Gordon Loucks, Christopher King, Iames Hutchison. TROMBONE: Terry Woodson, Donald Wag- ner, Raymond Wiesen, Ioel Olson. TUBA: Paul Hoelz- ley. TYMPANI: Suzan Shepard, PERCUSSION: Ken- neth Knepper, Harold Hayes. HARP: Lorraine Byman, Geraldine Marion. V , William Abshire, Robert Acton, Larry Anderson, Priscilla Atherton, Robert Baumgardner, Fred Beasley, Diane Bolin, Phillip Clay, Iohn Conxvell. Mike Coulter, Fran Cravens, Robert Dains, Lavonne Davis, Wayne Davis, Louise Dickey, David Edris, Peggy Emmons, William Ess, Sherye Esser, Catherine Evans, Gary Grallamore, Jamie Gilmore, Richard Hallihurton, Earl Hamm, Eileen Harhers, Sidney Harris, Iana Hendon, lim Hickerson, Paul Hoelzley, Theresa Hol- lingsworth, Iames Hutchison, Francile Iames, Donna len! kins, Donald Iohnson, Richard Iohnson, Walter Kessler, 'Band Enhances Sp The University of Tulsa Hurricane hand, under the direction of Dwight M. Dailey, has attempted to bring increasing respect and dignity to music as an art. In the interest of musical culture and for the enhancement of institutional spirit and character, the seventy-member hand performs at many concerts, parades, athletic events and com- mencements. In addition to these activities, the Hurricane band sponsors the election of its band queen. This year Miss Dian Bennet Was selected for this honor. The band also holds an annual picnic and an annual Christmas party. Our Pride of the Golden Hurricane provides both leadership and sponsorship in the secondary school programs. It also cooperates with other agencies which are pursuing similar musical goals. Chris King, Kenneth Knepper, Paul Longstreth, Gordon l,oucks, Fred Marvel, Robert Meng, Leroy Moran, Richard Osberg, Rita Payne, Charles Phipps, George Reed, Iim Reeves, Suzanne Sample, Vicei Sharp, Susan Shepard, Ioe Sizemore, lim Smith, Ierry Snider, Steve Snider, Don Sullivan, Mike Swallar, Iohn Terhune, Don Thompson, David Timmons, Ernest Trammell, Don Wagner, Evelyn Wallace, Neal Warlick, James West, Ronnie Wheeler, R. Loyd White, Raymond Wiesen, Terry Woodson, Harold Wright. irit at school Event President . . FRED BEASLEY Secretary . . LOUISE DICKEY Treasurer . . PRISCILLA ATHERTON odern Choir Participate in 'iCarmen President . . IERRY DILLON Secretary . . CAROL FISHWICK Treasurer . . . . LINDA CHAMBERS usiness ana cr . . . 1 ' 2 B Nl PAUI IONCSTRI TH The purpose oi the TU Modern Choir is to further the appreciation of music on our campus and in the community. Its successful year began when tryouts were held in September. The choir then started practicing on Mondays through Fri- days at 5 oiclock. The weeks of hard preparation rewarded the group when it took a lO-day tour to New York, stopping in St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, lll., and Stroudsburg, Pa., in order to give special per- formances lor service groups in those communities. To raise money for this trip the choir members gave a concert in january led by Arthur Hest- wood, director. This year the lVlodern Choir worked extra hard on a special project in November. The members practiced many extra hours preparing to sing in the chorus of Carmen, presented by the Tulsa Opera Company. FRONT ROW: Marcie Poe, Connie Barker, Iudith Meyers Karol Coin, Ianie Dutton, Arthur Hestwood, Carol Fish- xvick Ruth Ann Sanders Linda Chambers Freddie Storm jeff Curlee. SECOND ROW: Fran Cravcns, Iackie Allo- way, Julie Patman, Nancy Io Garten, Betty Lawson, Mary Ann jones. THIRD ROW: lack Land, Dwain Gregory, Bob Sherman, Paul Herman, Diane Davis, Ierry Dillon, David Rollo, Phil Hope, Dave Curnutt. BACK ROW: Kenneth Langston, Paul Longstreth, Bruce Wilson, Ray Coleman, George Reed, Wiley Cox, Fred Beasley, Mil-ie Swailer. '67 1-fi O ra .. FRONT ROW: Scott Blaker, Pat Baumann, Carla Mason. l.aquita Davis, Ernestine White, Mary Aldridge, Barbara Bumgarner, Leslie Saltzman. SECOND ROW: Norman Scholelicld, Kathleen Murphy, lane Dewel, Nancy In Car- iii: ' ..v' ,.,' i: i ten, Bonnie McDougall, Iackie Alloway, Lottie DeGarmo, Bob Sherman. BACK ROW: Ronnie Young, Mike l.o- singer, Tom Vaughan, lim Wack, Ken Karwan, David Rollo, Barbara Zeurner, Chaplain C. Robert Kelly. ew Choir Add Much to Chapel Service A new addition to our campus activities this year was the University Chapel Choir. The opin- ion on campus was that the Thursday morning chapel service could be enhanced greatly by a choir. So with the help of Chaplain Kelly and under the direction of Ronald Young, the choir got its start. Anyone who has the time and in- clination may sing in this choir. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday afternoon. The choir sings at the weekly chapel services. Ronald Young, the director, a graduate music student, is doing a fine job in leading the choir in various types of music. The choir has a capacity of fifty and in the coming years hopes to grow so that every one of these places will be filled. Director ...... RONNIE YOUNG Advisor . CHAPLAIN C. ROBERT KELLY Organists . Louis CURRAN, JAMES VAN- DIVER, SUE THOMPSON, GARY SMITH 5 ATHLETICS In general :it-wwd. the studonn intently focus their attention on unc ni the exciting perllmminttc-s nl' the Chznnpinn Iiurricane Q6 ,ww 5 K sswygw RW FRONT ROW: Darrell Wolfl, Ramiro Escandon, Coy Stewart, Amos Shadlow, Richard Smithwick, Ronnie Lancaster, Eddie Dukes, Hank Dorsch, Bill Goods, Charlie Phillips, Ierry Swanson, Ken Boone, Bob Nichols, Mike Brown, Ron- nie Sine, 1.y1in Cowan. SECOND ROW: Paul Gotcher, Bill Farney, Gene Vaughn, Garry Porterlield, Jerry Nowlin, Curt Whee1ess, Dan DeSimone, Leon Pagac, jimmy Walker, Sam Iames, Miko Gibbons, Iirn O'Leary, Iohn Rou- geot, Kenny Reed, Bill Shewey, Wal- dorf, Ioe Wicker, Kenneth Bibb, Bill Hammons. BACK ROW: Dan How- ard, Ieff Iordan, Gary Rawls, Don Mur- phy, Stu McBirnie, Iohn Simmons, Mark Maddox, Bob Breitenstein, Bat- ton, lack Mars, Richard Goins, Gary Washburn, Dan Kaufold, Stu Stewart, Tony Liscio, Ken Eddy, Anderson. COACH GLENN DoBBs or Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa SEASON RECORD . 39 Hardin-Simmons . . 14 Arkansas. . . 7 Oklahoma State . 34 North Texas State . 25 Louisville 6 Alabama . . 24 Cincinnati . . 31 Houston . . 18 Toledo . . 21 Wichita . Golden Hurricane Capture 12th alley Crown Coach Glenn Dobbs closed the University of Tulsa's l962 football season by capturing the Missouri Valley Conference crown. Within two years the Coach has taken his Colden Hurricane out ol the cellar and raised them to goal-post heights in Tulsa's football history. With only eighteen returning lettermen this year, few of whom were starters last year, Dobbs has brought his team from last place to First place in the span. of two seasons. In his search for a winning team, Dobbs dis- covered a new pro-style offense which brought the Hurricane to the top of the Missouri Valley Con- ference standings .for the first time since 1951. Because of this feat of athletic skill and knowl- edge, Dobbs, rival coaches voted him the outstand- ing coach from this year's Missouri Valley Con- ference. An outstanding coach must have an abundance of good material and Tulsa supplied what Coach Dobbs needed. Ten of the first eleven starters re- ceived All-Missouri Valley Conference honors. Five were listed on the first team and five were listed on the honorable mention list. Heading the star-studded list was Iohn Sim- mons, junior end, who eluded all types of de- fenses to catch 65 passes for S60 yards this year. This put him within one catch of the national l ewsa sswu Football major college record of 66. Simmons set and tied many records during the season, twice tying the record of twelve passes received in a single game. He did this in both the North Texas State and Houston contests. Iohn also gained the most yards on receptions by racking up 204 yards in the air during the Houston game. The leading point- maker for Tulsa, Iohn caught nine golden touch- down passes for 54 points. Sophomore quarterback Stu lVicBirnie, another component of the gifted team, captured the passing and total offense title in the MVC by completing eighty-seven passes .for l,l69 yards and twelve touchdowns. lVlcBirnie ranked fifteenth in the national standings for quarterbacks by compiling a .492 pass completion average. Also an outstand- ing punter, lVicBirnie averaged over thirty-seven yards a kick for the Golden Hurricane. His kick- ing gave Tulsa a boost in many of its tighter Contests. All-Missouri Valley end, Iohn Simmons, snares another touchdown pass against Oklahoma State early in the season. KEN BOONE Tailback DAN DESIMONE End ITENRY DORSCH Fullback RAMIRO ESCANDON Quarterback MIKE GIBBONS Wingback BILL Goons Fullback Football Senior guard Kenny Reed, the only Tulsa repeat from the all-conference team of last year, was ir- replaceable on Tulsa's line. Tony Liscio, senior tackle, and Dan Howard, senior center, rounded out the list of Tulsans on the All-Missouri Valley Conference Hrst team for this year. Although Tulsa had no one on the second team, the Hurricane landed Don Murphy, senior tackleg Dan DeSimone, junior endg Curt Wheeless, senior centerg Bill Shewey, junior halfback, and Stu Stewart, junior fullback, on the honorable men- tion list. These five men, though not receiving as much credit as those on the first team, were in- valuable as behind-the-scenes players. It was their blocking and tackling that enabled the other players to be lauded for their completed passes and touchdowns. Not to be forgotten was the depth of Tulsa's team. Senior quarterback Ramiro Escandon com- pleted 44 of 67 passes for 583 yards and four Two Tulsa tacklers pounce on Hardin-Simmons' quarterback as he tries to go around end lor some much needed yardage. Scrappy Louisville player eludes TU's tailback, Mike Brown, as he goes around left end to pick up X yards in Skelly Stadium. LQ l 5 - ,, ff it -kfnwviwufgwsff j Wi11gbat'lx, Stu Stewart. barrels across the 'SU-yard stripe lor a I3-yard gain and another Tulsa llrst down against State. Tulsa's Pro- tyle 0tfen e Conquers Valley Tulsa players Iohn Rougeot and Ierry Swanson bring down a Louisville ball carrier as he tries to cut wide around end. touchdowns. Ronnie Sine, also a senior quarter- back, hit 22 ol 44 for 231 yards and two touch- downs. In the backfleld the workhorses for the Hurri- cane were Hank Dorseh, junior fullback, who led the pack with an average of 4.5 yards per carry, and jerry Swanson and Charlie Phillips, junior tailbaeks who followed close behind. The back- Held averaged over three yards per carry, which demonstrates the ability of these men as well as the efleetiveness of the new pro-style offense. This new olgfensive unit led the nation in lor- ward passing offense, averaging l99.3 yards per game. The Hurricane rewrote a national record by completing 28 passes for 433 yards in the Houston game. With the above-mentioned material and new type of offense, the Golden Hurricane jumped into the season against Hardin-Simmons, Tulsa's an- Football nual opener. Popping right off, Tulsa passed and scored to keep the air hot with passes until the end of the game. The final score was Tulsa, 39, and Hardin-Simmons, O. With spirits building, Tulsa charged down to Porker land and held the nationally fourth-ranked Razorbacks to a brilliant stand-off for the first quarter. However, as the game progressed, the weight of the Arkansas team overpowered the Hurricane into their first defeat of the season. State visited Tulsa next and fought their way to a 17 to 7 victory. With two quick defeats, Tulsa looked as if it were in for another bad season. Then the tables turned as Tulsa faced North Texas State in its first game in the Missouri Val- ley Conference play. Contrary to popular belief, Tulsa upset the Eagles 34 to 0. During this game Simmons tied Coach Dobbs' record of the most passes caught by a single player in a game. Iohn Simmons pleases Tulsa fans with another long gain during the muddy homecoming conHict won by Tulsa. DAN HowARD DoN MURPHY Center Tackle TONY Liscio LEON PAGAC Tackle Guard STUART MCBIRNIE CHARLIE PHILLIPS Quarterback Tailback I63 Football Homecoming fans saw giant beer cans and beer mugs decorating the Oktoberfest campus as the Hurricane ubrau beat the Cardinalsf, 25 to 7. During the halftime Ceremonies, freshman Roberta Mosier was crowned the 1962 Golden Hurricane football queen. Her attendants were Iana Richey, Shirley lVIcElfresh, Ianice Pitchford, Julie laminet, Ann Tanner, and Sue Wheeler. Near the end of October Tulsa met the Crim- son Tide of Alabama, the number three team in the nation. Although Tulsa was quite mismatched, the team did manage to score against one of the best defensive teams in the United States and became one of only six teams to score against the Crimson Tide in their last 37 games. Tulsa entered back into conference play when the Hurricane met with Cincinnati to claim a victory. Here again the passing attack and pro- offensive skill of Glenn Dobbs showed up to be the best in the Missouri Valley Conference as Tulsa passed for a 24 to 18 win. if A W Mike Brown, hard-charging Tulsa tailback, grinds out yard- age as he tries an end sweep against powerful Louisville KENNY REED Guard BILL SHEWEY Tailbaek JOHN SIMMONS End STU STEWART Fullback IERRY SWANSON Tailback CURT WHEELESS -l-1 W' Center Football Tulsa still on the road, headed for Houston, only to be beaten by the clock as the Cougars slipped by 35 to 31. Although Tulsa lost the contest, the Hurricane managed to tie one and break two of the nationis passing records. Cold weather set in and upset Tulsa as Toledo, by way of quick huddles and fast plays, outran TU. When the final gun sounded, Toledo had eked out a three point edge over Tulsa. On Thanksgiving Day the Wichita Wheat Shockers put the dressing on Dobbs' holiday tur- key. The Shockers, who were the Missouri Valley Conference champs last year, were blown down by the Hurricane, 2l to 6. This victory gave Tulsa the Missouri Valley Conference championship for the twelfth time in TU,s history, but the first time in eleven years. Altogether Tulsa tied two and set three new national records this year. North Texas State ball carrier tries to pick up yardage by going through the Tulsa line. Kenneth Eddy made the tackle. Toledo Fullbacla Frank David gained ten during the second quarter before Tulsa Tackle Iim O'Leary brought him to a halt. BACK RCJW: Larry Berlsc, Funkhuiiser, Lyle Kelly, Niikc Barker, Richard VVliite. SECOND RUVV: Crarlws Gripado, Richard Tolliver, Neil Tchlncnkainp, Biglirmrsc, Raymond ilcath, Bill Kuslcika, Bill Howard, FRONT ROW: Assist- ant Coach, jim Killingzsworlhg james King, Gor- alcl Parker, Pete Afillfb. Cary Hcxclfine, Hcad Coal-li. joe Swank, WKlI'llTf cu-captains ni thc Golden Hurricane lnaskcllnall lcain xxerc janics King and Clary Hcxclfme. seniors. mlm set many examples and rerurds lor llic Icam in lwllrm. Tu 'srl , 68 Tulsa . . 73 Tulsa . . 85 Tulsa . . 76 Tulsa . . liJ7 Tulsa . . 53 Tulsa . . 91 Tulsa . . Tl Tulsa . . 58 Tulsa . . 45 Tulsa . . 79 Tulsa . . 57 Tulsa . . 85 Tulsa . . X-1 Tulsa . . 57 Tulsa . . 68 Tulsa . . '38 Tulsa . , fill Tulsa . . T6 Tulsa . . 67 Tulsa . . 66 Tulsa . . 65 Tulsa . . 5-l Tulsa . . 88 Tulsa . . 86 H395 VARSITY SCORES Central N'lissmu'i Slilll Purdue ..,.. lilurida , . Arkansas . Adams Slate , . Ins Angeles Slate . Phillips . S.M.U. . U i Bradley , . St, ixmuis Drake . . Cincinnati Wichita . flenienary . . Loyola ll.a.b . . Arkansas . . VVicl1iia .... North Texas Slalc . Hnuslmi Bradley . . St. Louis . Drake . . Cincinnati . . lluustran . . . Nortlfi Texas Stale . 'itz' Q 'N 3: 65 TEH 68 54 -i-i 12 T3 72 T0 72 67 83 65 511 66 66 65 69 62 65 8 I no Sli Ti Hurricane llenntlballer End Golden Season University of Tulsa hasketballers had the unique distinction of defeating the team that licked both the No. l and 2-ranked quintets during the 1962- 63 cage season. That was one of only several accomplishments made by a TU squad that posted a neat 17-8 rec- ord, its second-best mark in the sehoolis history. Coach loc Swank, who piloted the Hurricane to only 15 victories his First two seasons combined, led the Missouri Valley Conference team to its first winning season in the past eight, and was feted at a Fan Appreciation Night the last game of the season. The season also marked the climax of the fabu- lous playing career of Iames tCountryj King, the marvelous haekliner who became the fourth high- est scorer in TU history. COACH Ion SVVANK During itk ripening game xxith Central Missouri State Carlm Gripado and Larry Burke aan tri ii that lflurrica:n- Bill Hrnxard at it t he whritind. Tulszis Golden Hurricane tartle Conlerance james CInuntr5 King: sinks anuther Telnhenkamp and Bill Kusleika stand by necessary as Tl' upsetx the Phillips 66ers. basket H5 Neil ready to aid if The leagties top scorer during the lSl6l-62 earn- paign, Kings '62-'63 average tapered UH slightly 11625, but this included a 39-point barrage against Adams State. It also marked the end of the playing careers ol' Kingfs talented baekcourt partner, Gary Hevelonc, and Gerald Parker, the team's 'gsixth manf, Ba, ketball Nlucli ol llie teanfs sneeess was due to the fine play ol the from-liners, all new lo the TU scene: Bill Kusleiku. Larry Berge and Carlos Gripado. All double figure scorers, this higli-scoring trio will rejoin Ilie N363-64 edition. To top the successful season, King and Kusleiku, Millie K an K Kids, were both selected on the official all-IVIVC team by the eoziehes. clLlI'lOSV Gripalnlo look tlie relionncl during ilie Central Mis- sonri Stare gxznne. By xxinning lliis one Tulsa began ii seven eznne winning streak. -I 03 3 FRONT ROW: VVilliam Gottick, Dwight Claxton, Larry Williams, Gene Hess, Mike Rracken, Doug Cates, Wayne Berry, Ir., Alan Gordon. Daxid Wayne Reed, jerry Fisher, lloward Twilley, Skip Pleiller. SECOND ROW: Frank Mellot, Don Case, lack Suggs, Ben Iohnson, Iames Free- man, Tom Price. Rob Willies, Robert Kolojaco, Bop Hope, l,arry Barnebey, I.ee 1.atting, Iohn Osmond. BACK ROW: Buck Rolinger, coach, Gary Borland, Earl Berry, Mickey Mitchell, lon Price, Charles Porter, Tom Martin, Russell Robinson, Frank Motter, Herman Morgan, Ric-hard North- ern, joe Brooks, Bob lVlt-Gollin, coach, T' Gale Look Ahead Alter Rugged chedule FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Tulsa . . 14 Tylcr lr. College . 28 Tulsa . . 19 Kilgore lr. College . 14 Tulsa . . 26 Fort Scott lr. College 18 Tulsa . . 18 North Texas State . 28 Tulsa . . 0 Oklahoma University 14 Tulsa . . 6 Arkansas .... 28 With two new coaches, Bob 1VlcGoflin and Bo Bolinger, the Golden Gales headed into a rough schedule, falling to Tyler lunior College 28 to 14. The tables turned as the Gales outplayed Kilgore Junior College 19 to 14. Next the freshmen rolled out o 26 to 18 win over Fort Scott luco. Here the same offense used by the varsity was working well lor the Gales. November brought defeat to Tulsa North Texas State defeated TU 28 to 18, and due to two lumbles made inside the Eve-yard line, Oklahoma University scored 14 to Tulsais U in another bitter light, Again plagued by the me- chanical errors ol a blocked punt, a lumble, and an intercepted pass, Arkansas placed 28 points next to Tulsa's 5. Although not often seen in the winning column the Tulsa Gales scored high in molding team spirit and a unified club. T Gale Bree elhreugh Tough ehedule Scoring at an electrifying 93.5 clip, Tulsa's high-scoring freshmen fashioned its second consec- utive 13-2 season under Coach lim Killingworth. Paced by forward Neil Iohnsonis 27.6 scoring average, the Gales passed the century mark live times. TU broke a school record with its 122- point outburst against Fort Smith Iunior College. The 6-7 Iohnson broke school records in scoring C4142 and rebounding, averaging a shade under 18 rebounds per game. Other top scorers were Tom Maddox and Dale Dishman, who averaged l6.5 and l3.9 ppg respec- tively. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa FRESHMAN SCORES . lO2 . lO7 . ll3 . 70 . 84 . 94 . 122 . 69 . 91 . 63 . 85 . 89 . 99 . 93 .ll7 Northern Ir. College Coca-Cola .... O.lVl.A. . . . Arkansas Frosh . Bacone Ir. College . Okmulgee Tech. . Fort Smith Ir. College Coffeyville Ir. College YVichita Frosh . . Wichita Frosh . O.lVl.A. . . . . Okmulgee Tech. . . Arkansas City Ir. Col Arkansas Frosh . . Bacone Ir. College . FRONT ROW: Tom Maddox, Iohn Alexandroll, Dennis Coach Iim Killingsworth, Carl Iech, Tom Bender Neil Touchette, Bruce Allen, Dale Dishman. BACK ROW: Johnson, Dick Potasky. Mike Bartlett, Curtis Parks, Bud Hamilton, Iames Lewis, H. I. Aston. Hurricane Tenni Crew Finishes 2nd In Valley Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa TENNIS RECORD Phillips U. . Phillips U. . Emporia St. . Arkansas . . Emporia St. . Arkansas . O.U.. .. Northeastern St. . . O.U.. .. O.S.U.. O. S. U. . The University of Tulsa tennis squad posted again for the second year in a row a season record that showed a winning team. They battled their way to a seven and four record led by Mike Bart- lett. Their efforts at the Missouri Valley Confer- ence also showed their strength as the spirited Hurricane tennis crew came close to winning Tulsais sixth MVC championship but were forced to settle for second place honors when they met with a classy Cincinnati Bearcats. First place win- ners for Tulsa were lim Lewis who defeated Hal Busch, Cincinnati, 6-4, 6-2, in the number four singles and Bud Hamilton and H. I. Aston who teamed up in the number two doubles to defeat Chester Anderson and Steve McKee, Wichita, 6-2, 6-2. Tulsa will lose Hamilton and Aston through graduation but coming up to take their place are outstanding freshmen Ronnie Pittman and Tom Siegel. Frank Schiendler is the Hurricane tennis coach. Tltinclad Capture econd traight Track Title Tulsa captured its second straight Calso second ol' all-timel conference track title, outstripping Drake by seven points at Wichita under the direc- tion of Coach Ted Ballard. A year ago the outcome was in doubt until Tulsa's Dave Smoot won the pole vault final, but the 1962 title was decided long before that as the Hurricane scored well in almost every event. The only record breaker this year was Smoot, as he vaulted 14-25 to smash the 14-1111 standard set in 1960. Other standouts in the tournament were Bob Newell, who won both hurdles events, and Bill Brown, who anchored Tulsa to a 440 victory. Tulsa thinclads came out of the 1962 season with a well-rounded record. They established three wins and two second places in triangular meets. And lor the first time since the mid-1930's when TU met in the Coliseum there was an in- door meet, Loaded with new talent, the thinclads are looking forward to the 1963 season. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa SEASON . 962 . 56M . 54 . 82 . 60 . vm . 65 RECORD Cofleyville . Pittsburg . . Emporia State Arkansas . . Pittsburg . Langston . . Oklahoma State 295 222 at 69 76 58 97 FRONT ROW: Don Hoepner, Ioe Braughton, Don Iohnston. SECOND ROW: Bill Hammons, Keith Yarger, Ioe Gibbons, Bob Newell. 25.4 M FRONT ROW: Ceorgc Wallace, lack Doss, Ray Heath, Bill Brown, SEC- OND ROW: Edwin Smith, Bill Saul- mon, Ierry Swanson, Dave Smoot, Cecil Maddox. Tul ti Linksters Tee llll Againt M C Rival Tulsa lost Tulsa lost Tulsa won Tulsa won Tulsa lost Tulsa won Tulsa lost Tulsa lost Tulsa won Tulsa lost Tulsa lost SEASON RECORD . . . . . . . . , Arkansas . . Northeastern State . Oklahoma Baptist U. . . . . Wicthitzi . . Northeastern State . . Bradley . O. S. U. . . . . . Wichitzt . Oklahoma Baptist U. . O, S. U. . O. U. The University of Tulsa linksmen ended the i962 season with a five won and eight lost record and at the Missouri Valley Conference Golf Championships held at Bradley University in Peoria tied for fifth place with St. Louis U. While the Hurricane did not have a winning season. the only member of the team who will he lost through graduation is Charles Bertalot. Lead- ing the golf team to their victories were junior Bill Emmons and sophomore Lou Clain, who tied for twelfth and seventeenth respectively in MVC play. Other Tulsa linksmen were Bill Freeman, sharing the twenty-fifth place position, and Charles Bertalot, who took the thirtieth position. Mark Randall ended in the thirty-fifth position. New talent will he seen in the next year with the arrival of Carter Hamm. Frank Schiendler is the Hurricane golf coach. FRONT ROW: Bill Emmons, Mark Randall. BACK RCJW: Bill Freeman, Terry Palmer, Louis Clain. Charles Bertalot. .. .gz4m. nww FRONT ROW: Wally Neal. Gerald Clark, Les Frick, Mike Borden, Iordie Henderson, Phil Slicker. THIR Dwight Morris, Gene Hart, Coach Gordon Morgan. SEC- ROW: Richard Goins, Paul Gotcher, Don Eddy, Mike OND ROW: Tom Martinson, Bill Lingo, jerry Lewis, Godat, Dick Seerest, Bob Hanis. licker, Hart Earn Berth on All- tar Team The University of Tulsa's baseball team ended the 1962 season with a 10 and 10 record under the guidance of Coach Gordon Morgan. The Golden Hurricane lost in the first round of the First Annual Missouri Valley Conference Baseball Tournament at Peoria, Illinois, by the slim margin of 5-4 to Bradley. Individual standouts lor the Hurricane during the season were junior shortstop Gene Hart and junior Phil Slieker, who were placed on the All- MVC First team. junior second sacker Dwight Morris and third baseman jordie Henderson, also a junior, were placed on the second team. junior Hrst baseman Mike Borden received honorable mention. Slieker was the individual standout as he led the Valley in runs batted in, was second in batting average and third in doubles. Top hurler was Dick Goins, a sophomore, with a 3-l mark and a 4.65 earned run average. junior Dick Secrest was the winningest pitcher with a 4-2 mark. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa SEASON RECORD . 15 Emporia .... . l Emporia .... . l3 Northeastern St. . . 9 Northeastern St. . . 5 Nebraska .... . 5 Nebraska .... . 5 Nebraska .... . 8 Okla. Baptist . . . 6 Phillips .... . 7 Okla. City U. . . . U Okla. City U. . . . 4 Northeastern A8zM . 0 Okla. Baptist . . . 7 Austin ..... . 4 Austin ..... . 8 Northeastern A8tM . 4 Phillips .... . 23 Okla. City U. . . . 8 Okla. City U. . . . 4 Bradley .... FRONT ROW: Iudy Waterhouse, Barbara Tipton, Anne Fuller, Iudy Holden, Canellia McKenzie, Nancy Neal, Elliott, Suzy Sample, Sharon Harris, Mary Ann Lee, Flor- Pattie Curby, Sharon jones. ence C. Blackmoore. BACK ROW: Iana Hendon, Betty Honor and A ard Pre ented at Banquet The highlight of the Womens, intramural pro- gram comes at the end of the year when the Women,s Intramural Council sponsor, Miss Flor- President - - - BOBBY ANN TIPTON ence C. Blackmore, presents a loving cup to the all-around winning group at the Panhellenic Awards Banquet. Trophies are also presented to the winning group in each sport and a trophy goes to the group that has the best participation record. The W.I.C. is composed of two representatives from each participating group. They sponsor tour- naments in archery, badminton, basketball, bowl- ing, swimming, softball, tennis, and Volleyball. The tournaments are scheduled throughout the year and referees are furnished by the council. Secretary. . . SUSAN SAMPLE lntramuralers Seek The Iron-Man Troph Therc is always strong competition among thc fraternities and several other groups for the highly prized Ironman Trophy which is given to the participating group that has scored the greatest number of intramural points during the year. Points are given by the Menis Athletic Council to the groups Winning each of several tournaments sponsored by the lVi.A.C. In addition to acting as the coordinating group for all menis intramural activities the lVien's Athletic Council set up rules for eligibility and governs the playing of the tour- naments. Homer Coker and Iohn Dratz are the organizationis sponsors. President . . . IAY MCCORMICK Vice-president . . . DICK SECREsT Treasurer . . . GENE PELLIZZONI FRONT ROW: Douglas Anderson, Mike Zeller, Lewis Clark, Denscl Williams, Arthur Horn, Bob Pringle. Hays, Louis Iutzi, Homer L. Coker. BACK ROW: Tom Letterman' Club Introduced to the T Campu President . . . BILL SHEWEY Vice-president . . STU STEWART Secretary . . Cor STEWART Treasurer . . GERALD PARKER This year saw the formation of our outstanding Letterman's Club for active undergraduate ath- letes. Under the capable leadership of Bill Shewey and Stu Stewart, this fraternity of top-notch ath- letes coached junior high boys in the various sports. The Varsity Lv club fosters a closer spirit of loyalty among lettermen in all sports at the Uni- versity of Tulsa. Other objectives of the NLM club are to encourage high scholarship, develop sports- manship, and take an active interest in campus activities. To qualify for membership in the LU club a boy must letter in his sport and have the unani- mous approval of the members. Backfleld coach Ken Shipp is the faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW: B. Nichols, Bill Hammons, Bob Newell, Stu Stewart, Bill Shewey, Coy Stewart, Tom Martinson, Richard Coins. SECOND ROW: Bob lVlcGoffm, Curt Wheeless, Charlie Phillips, Bill Goods, Ramie Escandon, Ken Reed, Kenny Boone, Ierry Swanson, Hank Dorsch. BACK ROW: Ierry Nowlin, Jimmy Walker, Ieff Iordan, Garry Porterfleld, Bob Breitenstein, Stuart McBirnie, lack Mars, Cary Washburn, Kenneth Eddy, Paul Gotcher, Dan Kauilold, Don Murphy, Tony Liscio. Nannette Walker, Mary Glenn, Diane Krumme, Dianne Iudy Popejoy, Lynne Warren, Iudith Barton, Sharon Har- Hood, Iana Richey, Brenda Duran, Mary Young, Mary Ann ris, Patty Thomas, Nancy Smith, Donna Breeding, Helen Caldwell, Ireen Evans, Iudith Pollard, Linda Harrington, Murray, Cheryl Brogdon, Iackie Minnick, Sandy Pethick. Campus Sports New Marching A new organization has been installed on the TU campus forthe purpose of entertaining at various TU athletic events. Members of Hur- ricannettes, formed in the spring of 1962 by Rita Payne and Don Mayes, are selected during tryouts held in the spring and fall. These girls are judged on the basis of their marching ability, appearance, and scholastic achievement. This year Hurrican- nettes Was composed of 24 girls and 5 alternates. During the fall, the girls were able to accom- pany the football team to the University of Arkan- sas and the University of Houston where they marched during half-time ceremonies. Each of these performances requires weekly practice during the football season. The Hurricannettcs appear at various functions in Tulsa besides the regular athletic events. Captain . Co-captain Co-captain Director . Director . Drill Team . . MARY SHARON HARRIS LYNN WARREN ANN CALDWELL . DON MAYES . RITA PAYN15 Emi 'WC NS x J. K H + -f' f-wm,..,,.,, .- 1- -9? xfx L L L I80 -K 5 ,E W Pl'CX'ifJLlS In the gamc with Arkansas zu Faycttcvillv, ihcf freshman football icam hopclully sends the varsity off to a proposcd Viclory, The long :md thc- xhort nl' it i5 111:11 il beginner always has tu look up in and whey an oilicer-mgzxrciloss of who is thc buff N swf I 43-3 iw Q- as E. K K Jn: . M 4' ..- ,. M ,, ,,' A N A ,, V' N M V4 , rm 1, ' A W uw, , A M W... ,ww .. ff I zo . -dv' .M qv, A 7- Kyiv' ' ,. A .r as .manova-'A' , .. M' A 1- fda: , f 1. F, A K M n .L , f ,, ' M 1' NM, ,' +. . 'V ' , w fu, 7 A .. Q,-w. fill i'w'f'.'i7,,L-Q A ' i SEA.-,x . ' 5,31 not i 'N' 1 Lin 'er ' .. 5 ' Qin .l' lf! fi:g5,bg f, MM , ..,, xii!! ROTC Prepare Temerre ' A.F. Officer anion lliuzrr IJ. Iformsw The University of Tulsa Air Force ROTC pre- pares today's student to become tomorrowis Air liorce oflicer. The ROTC operates on the belief that a college graduate can best serve his country as a leader and that he is likewise deserving of a position ol' responsibility. Through the ,four year curriculum, a student may graduate with the degree he desires and at the same time re- ceive a commission in the United States Air Force. This year the ROTC had seven cadets qualify lor the honor of Distinguished Military Student, placing them on a level with cadets at the Air lforce Academy. At the First Military Ball this year, the cadets selected Miss Beverly Harrison to be Honorary Cadet Colonel. Miss Mary Ann Caldwell and Miss Sandra Fike were chosen Honorary Cadet Maiors. Richard A. Gooch is commander. Tll Air Force Reserve Ollicers Training Corps 139-W -femme Q 'fggrem 'rim nag. 'mf My .W K , .ff The AFROTC Cluard :md Drill Tvam FRONT ROVV: Rin-hard Cham-h. llzwrn-ll Sprvcn. Darwin NIQNQIII, Lindon Thrmnms, Lynn Iixkriclgv. Orrell, Raymond Zeller, I,2lI'I'j' Cm. BACK RUVV: Arthur MT I83 The Air Science takes great pride i a jet during his Air Force rvsorvv not only exciting, fin-ial to hi, iulu xx vlfmv. gfnvo, 'Tiff HU 'i5'5.X, 'Si wwe dcpzirlmcm at TU T1 I.2ll'I'y Cox who How summer work as an mam. His xmrk was hui it was quita- hvnv- :'i' ililll Iiw LflllHlI'f.5 - L if is sim 'army 4 fl ' gm .W W FW fav W mu wav N1 Dii',f 'ilk' new A 4 N ily' .SN - 4'wf we fs-f'w' W.-Q. R P fs is r E 5 l t Io Ann Edmiston, journal- ism major and president ol Delta Delta Delta, pins a cor- sage on a proud new pledge, A fraternity scrapbook is ex- amined by rushees at a pizza party given during rush open by one of the Greek groups. Bob Lewis, Wendell Everett. and Ben Mitchell, members of Alpha Tau Omega con- duct a rush conversation. Dressed as little dolls, Rita Payne, Barbara Bishop, Susan Mitchell, Julie Eubanks, pre- pare for a Kappa rush party. . 1 f I Yay. .,... .WW ,V aw :.,.Z,:.,.3x.,.i-,,,i.,,.. ..,.4.,..-,1.,,, September and Rush are synony- mous. Sororities and fraternities spend all summer preparing skits , and rehearsing songs for the pros- peetive pledges. The parties were abundant, the enthusiasm high, p the talks from silly to serious. Pledges stood in line waiting for their bids. Finally the excitement si and turmoil ol Rush came to a close with the night of Preleren- p tials. , 4, , ,, 1 ' V 'if 3T '1'm,.,. . . c , , 4, Af-1'i9:+' wwra-.- frm .,-14 Jie- wwf! iQ:.4:..u.,,,:.tg.T.LaT 4wfQZ.'f.'1su.L:11::..:,.t.zsi:w3,:fl,s1 1hL.,,.' 'fw.H N 1' naw' f .rw-s I87 1 ef-ff ,..y A I88 A group oi upper classrnen gather outside the student union to give the lreshmen the benelit of their vast experi- ence in how to organize and operate a smooth campaign. ffllllill i in ' A i i if' Hun- ' The student body, the largest organization on campus, finds the walk just outside of the student activities building the favorite site for campaigning during school elections, L E rs T Let's make love and Elect Neal-President of Vicew were typical oi the campaign posters that blossomed over night across the TU campus. As stu- dents picked their Way through the white tide of paper they were accosted by the candidate and his band of staunch followers, who pleaded with each student for his single vote. The class elections and the Student Senate race caused a flurry ol activityg no one was allowed to rest until he had assured each candidate that he had voted for him. Thus Went elections at TU. A :M Su-,iw BST! --is t Fl Binh! fit 3 f Posters are in place on windows ol Oliphant Hall lobby in prepa- ration for the class elections. Candidates for class omr-es take advantage of a lull in traillc to the student union to compare their platforms and techniques. A few Kemp Hall residents enjoy a hand of cards played with the house mother. jim Reese, a member of many active campus organizations, cleans up the student union stage after band queen vote. Some of the members of Kap- pa Sigma fraternity gaze hap- pily in amazement at their winning eifrarette packages. Bt? k'S3LLZlEL2tZZ1.f' Brushing up after the Tri-Delt hand skit, or having a quick cig- crette now and then, TU'ers 1 managed to keep the campus projects well activated. But even Kemp Hallcrs stopped occasion- ally to play a hand of bridge as residents ol Lottie lane gathered around the piano. The Greeks Qnjoycd Monday evenings in their houses and lodges--eating, sing- ing, and meeting. Study halls, those endless hours, were well worth the ellfort when the grades were posted. but so hard to Work into such a busy schedule me-tgar 2' ,. i fl ii .1 2 1' . 5:54 , a y 1.5.-Q. .. M M, A .. 7 a ' .' . 55 -1- ,-L ai ,f' ' n- 1 W . . H ?'1...w-kj.-i:gf-g. Carol Fishwick Finds a captive audience lor her piano playing in Susan lVlilt-hell and Mrs. Moore, housemother ol' l.ottie lane Nlahee llall as she uses practice time to do a little spontaneous enter.aining,,. 2 e 2.4, . waz '. - iluviq' gk w w Ur' Rst, I 12191, ...- .I .LMA I 2, V1 'L' f 4- if -Ji as , ,F Q , L K Q. il 1 Y it u A . , ,, If 144. X? -t fl 1 f , X ' 5 H tt SH l , 1 v V 1, tri. Q . Qf,Q55v541a5,a,4 5.1 Lists? 4 E575,y.j,5fyfcg'ga.wta,. V f' .ca 1 12 ,tz wiyf 5 V1 .1 1 5 5 Wi-ffQifge?'z 5f5grv4,QfH,.9.A x,Tsjffiwg if S ima, if if , P52-is vw r ' .:.p,': -Hman--'ff its 1Ji'.,f3g:?'w15 - is Qitfwfy ' Y .f it ' fa ,,z,a,x, - K .t ', rw -' - , 2-T'.. 1, K ' V 'fc T-x! if Z ' ' fi 1 '- :J l, t. . 1 , ' J Nt,--361.1 Q-my uf: . , '. -- . fu 4 44 LN, Q F' TT? 2' 4 'ff 'Rlxvf K'-f ,iw . ff' UQ -5 A ' if . .X '-.m'Q..f:ug.M: .M-:,.,v .J.f.ivzi4,.,,.,t,1 x-.. ,:.,.f ....L'.Q.,1i.M1.M3f,.'..... ,.:41..,..ma. ing ty M , .lm y i Members ol' Lzimhda Chi Alpha fraternity treat their hrmusemother to shish kaboh dur- one of their special fall dinners. ff. . -5 'J . v A . 1 am- . W -4 if . 1 ri ,t 4 . Q . t X 1 D V .V tr - 1 1 .,. Je 1, . , , - - K i -v 1 'qxf ' ' 14 2, TV ' '- L 5 ' ' L I gf I 'iig-1--n'1'.r'1 af1.1-H411 41 ' , ' -1, f -Y , r f L, :: -- f-r.-in -1::--- , 15:fJ:i,f'1'.' 541 V V ' - 1, Muni if , 5 if w YJ'-Q-,.'r-ijt', 4.,i'Lf,-.1 A 1- TA, j Qii A - ' ' 'HV 'iaiigafmyzfrtL.mE55imx1,,z:s:f'.w:4g-ffssfzywl I. tiktoberte t, a uccess tor the Alumni The TU Alumni Association is an organization of over l2,000 former TUers bound together by a common interest: the University of Tulsa. The Alumni Associationis main goal is to insure the vigorous existence of this university and all of its , , President . . . . RIDGE BOND several projects are built around this goal. The Association has TU Alumni clubs in major U. S. Vice-president . . . 0I.LHi GRESHAM . . A I . 1 I Yh . . 1- eities and in Ca gary, Canada, vv ere periodic re Secretary . U MRS. DAN P' HOLMES JR. gional meetings are held. A major project of the association is sponsoring Treasurer . . IOHN OSBORNE H ' . Th Ok t - . Homecoming each year e toberfest Home Director 0 . BILL HAYS coming of 1962 was considered to be among the most successful ever held. The activities of the association are financed by yearly contributions from alumni, A trust fund provides a full scholarship and grant-in-aid to two students each year. SEATED: Iohn Osborne, Mevadene Holmes, Ridge Bond, Richard Hudson, Bill Hays, David Hall, Iohn Hayes, Tom Ollie Gresham, Bill Swanson. SECOND ROW: Iess March, Kerry Freeman. Chouteau. Burte Banks, Marilyn Dunham, Bob Green, Air ooiety Promote Good Citizen hip Commander .... RONALD F. MAY Executive Ofliccr . WAYNE L. YECKLEY Operations Officer . . JERRY D, CowAN Comptroller . . . DON E. WILLIAMS In lf-953, the lack Donaldson Squadron of Ar- nold Air Society was formed on campus at the University of Tulsa. This is a professional honor- ary society open by invitation to second semester sophomores who ask for advanced ROTC training and who maintain suitable grades. The purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of National Defense, promote American citizenship, and create a close and more efficient relationship among Air Force ROTC Cadets. Captain Francis Long is the Squadronls faculty sponsor. Regular meetings are held each Tuesday at ll a.m. in the Phillips Engineering Building. Dele- gates are sent each year to the Area and National Conclaves. FRONT ROW: Ron May, Ken McGill, Wayne L. Yeck- Capt. F. I. Long. BACK ROW: T. E. Allen, Richard ley, Wendell Alumbaugh, Gary Trout. SECOND ROW: Fleming, Jerry Mabry, Gary Marsh. Scott Meadows, Marvin Toles, Erie Dixon, johnny Criner, l FRONT ROW: Io Ann Henderson, Wanda Rirsell. Ira Phillips, Leroy Metcalf, Rusty Iohnson, Betty F, Emenhiser, Kathy Hill. SECOND ROW: Susan Marie Parker, Carmal Palmer. Brenda Warlick, Barry Vesper, Kenny Weedman. Livvie Stevens, Harvey Rushing. THIRD ROW: Esther Allison, Maud Murray, C. C, O'Bar, Elme Wolcott. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Thomas, Marty Minear, Iudy ASL Encourage Fel The Arts Students League, numbering approxi- mately fifty, First came to the University of Tulsa in I952. This organization is open to any inter- ested art student. Its goal is to further fellowship among the students of art and to encourage cs- thetic development. While their main activity is to expand and enrich interest in the field of art, they also have extracurricular activities such as the Bozar Ball, a costume ball open to all students, and the annual sketch trip to Osage Hills, giving the students a chance to study the artistic wonders of nature. Slides are taken ol the sketch trip each year by Mr. Cochran and are shown to the critical audience at later meetings. Meetings are held periodically on call by faculty sponsor, Woody Cochran, professor of art. at Pollard, Sheri Bruce. FIFTH ROW: Carol Hausen, Ian Rurnett, Anne Martin, lim Grisham, Margaret Miller. SIXTH ROW: Paul Vinson, johnny Owen, lim Stewart, Harold Cole, Lester Dore, Don Deylarnette, Alice Spanier, Linda jones. SEVENTH ROW: I. Delosh, Dan Creel, Betty Wells, EICHTH ROVV: Ierald Winn, Ierry Buds- ley, Roger I.. Haney. Ben Stevens, Stephen Waller. low hip among Artists President . . . IRA PHILLIPS Vice-president . . LEROY IVlETCALF Secretary . . VVANDA PURs1zLL Treasurer , . AXIARY ANN HURST' Circle K erve Campu and ommunit President . . , GEORGE CONNER Vice-president . . . STEWART WATSON Secretary . . Toivr HoLT Treasurer . . PAT HAYS Circle K Club, the collegiate branch of Kiwanis International, is made up of male students inter- ested in serving the campus and community. The fifteen members of Circle K meet on alternate Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Activities Building, with Mr. John Hays faculty sponsor. For advisory purposes, the Downtown Tulsa Ki- wanis Club provides a board of directors. Circle K members helped with Freshman Orien- tation in the fall, distributed get out the votei, cards for class elections, and collected candy for children at Hillcrest on Halloween. The main project for the year was Blood Day December 6, with all campus organizations competing for three blood drop trophies. Interested persons are invited to attend. FRONT ROW: Norman Allen, Bud Blust, George Connor, Alan Hightower, Tom Holt, Ierry Lewis, Ronnie McGee, Tom Conrad, Eric Dixon, Patrick Hays. BACK ROW: Allen Norman, Stuart Watson. FRONT ROW: LaVorme Davis, Phyllis Garner, Linda THIRD ROW: Iudy Pollard, Iose Rodriguez, Mike Rath- Gerber, DuVal Goldsmith, Lois Holms, Terry Kaden. man, Fred Strawn, Larry Tharp, Elme Wolcott, Lawrence SECOND ROW: William Martin, Doris Merriman, Mar- Wilson. garet Miller, Marty Minear, Darrell Noe, Bud Payton. ISA Sponsors Social Event Throughout Year The Independent Student Association provides the opportunity for non-Greek affiliated students to unite for social events and to obtain equal representation in campus life. ISA starts the school President . . . FRED STRAWN wth Gro 1 K Y Md .D - . . year 1 a , 6 mg 0 HOW Ou ance ur Vice-president . . MARTY MINEAR ing the ,fall it sponsors a Halloween Party and during the holiday season a Christmas Party. Secretary . . LARRY WILSON The final social event of the year is a Coronation Treasurer . . DARREL N013 Ball held in the spring to honor the ISA sweet- heart. The organization is affiliated with the na- tional Independent Student Association. Membership at present numbers l5. ISA meet- ings are held every Monday night in the Student Activities Building. Dues are five dollars a year. Sponsor of the organization is Dr, V. E. Iones. FRONT ROVV: Guido Antezana, Cordon Cecil, Ann Clib- Cruce, lack E. Cary, Anne Harlow, lim Pope. BACK bons, David Schuman, Richard Gardner, Bob Sherman. ROW: lfmile B. Ader, Mike Culliman, Iohn Moore, Mil- SFCUND RUVV: Iohn Yotint. Thelma Weighard, Francy ton T. Goodwin, Iaines Morris. IRC Promote International Under tondin The International Relations Club was organ- ized on the TU campus in l948 to promote inter- national understanding of current problems and Pr0Sidf2Ht . . . GUIDO ANTEZANA events. This is achieved through lectures and dis- . . cussions. Each car the club also s onsors either Vice-president . . . GORDON CECIL , , y , , p L a spring dinner or a picnic. Secretary-treasurer. . . ANN GIBBONS Monthly meetings dealing with international Program Chairman I . DAVE SCHUMAN relations and American foreign policy are held on Tuesdays. This year there were approximately fifty members. Any student interested is eligible to join. Dues are a dollar per semester. The organization is aihliated with the national Association of Inter- national Relations clubs. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Emile Ader. I 0 Exhibit Artifact from Many Land Formed at TU in October, 1961, the Interna- tional Students Organization of the University of Tulsa is open to all students. Its purpose is to further international relations at TU by bringing together students of different lands, to aid foreign students in adjusting to campus life at TU, and to act as a composite body for cultural exchange. Some of the special events Sponsored by ISO are a talent show, a collection of artifacts from different countries exhibited in booths, and lec- tures by outstanding people outside the college sphere. One of these lectures was given by Mr. Dagon. the Israeli Consul. This year ISO also eo- sponsored United Nations Week with the Tulsa committee for the UN. The faculty sponsor for ISO is Dr. lack Walper. A President . . . IVI. K. THOMAS Vice-president . . IVIARIO EUGUI Secretary . . BETH SHOEMAKER Treasurer . . . . . PEDRO PUKY Social Chairman . IVIONTEZ GOODFELLOW FRONT ROW: Antabe Malek, Ibrahim Hawisa, NI, K. Thomas, Pedro Pablo Pulcy, Montez Goodfellovv, Rogelio Cover, Suresh Patel, lack L. Walper. SECOND ROW: Ahmad I. Solomon, Pamela Iestiee, Ianice Brodsky, Lee Miller, Susan Munn, Aranha Heuton, Catalina O. We-hh, Monty Farah, THIRD ROW: Said Ghaehern, Sandra Stanley, Lilian Dao, Antonio Santana, Amid David, I.arry Thary, Frank Zarrinnal, Carolyn Henderson. BACK ROVV: R. B. Pulono, A. Sulieman, H. Newabi, S. Reiner, Eduardo Lehuede. Alejandro Gonzalez, Wim Andang, Sayyed M. Kazem. KDP Promotes Study in Educational Field President . . . IUANITA JOHNSON Vice-president . . . MARJORIE BARNES Second Vice-president . DR. JAMES ELLIS Secretary-treasurer MRS. VIRGINIA KRUMME The main purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, a na- tional educational honorary fraternity, is to fur- ther interest and study in the Held of education. The fraternity consists of approximately one hun- dred memhers, which include graduate students, a few undergraduates, and alumni, Requirements for membership include being in the upper quin- tile of the class and having completed a requisite number of hours in professional education courses. Kappa Delta Pi, which was founded on the University of Tulsa campus in l93l, meets once a month to hear outstanding speakers in the field of education. Activities end with initiation in the spring. Dr. Marlow Markert is faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW: Norma Dobson, Mildred Burleigh, Mar- guerite Moore, Emma Tarpley, LaVaughn Noblin, Dorothy Cook, Karen Spradling, Maxine Bolt, Mary Harris, Cather- ine Holloway, Lititia Skinner, Evelyn Nesbitt. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Barnes, Edwayne Krumme, Pauline Freeny, lack N. Boroughs, Virginia Krumme, Iuanita Iohn- ston, Bernice Smith, Bonnie Carter, A. R. Tarpley. BACK ROW: Warren Hipsher, Iames R. Ellis, Walker Dobson, Frank Sensintaffar, Marlow Markert, Dean Fitzgerald, Engel Grow, Clair Koons, Iames W. Taylor. FRONT ROW: Tillie Scott, Ioan Birbilis, Kitty Hollow ay, Judy Wellham, Eloise Ianssen, Diane Walters, Susan Mitchell, Redith Kilgore, Sandye Hathcoat, Leta Nunn. SECOND ROW: Mary Perryman, Nonda Bridges, Eliza- beth Hayden, Dianne Krumme, Kathy Hill, Kay Hayes, Sharon Harris, Mary Scholtz, Pamela Iestice, Freddie Storm, Iamie Bevens, Pat Mahoney, L. Carolyn West. THIRD ROW: Yvonne LeFauvre, Carol Lynn Fry, Barbara Mac- Lean, Marsha Meyers, Pat Baumann, Sandy Montgomery, Ieannie Koch, Beth Colpitts, LaVonne Davis, Pat Dupree, Lois Helms, Hope Harder, Cora MacDonald. BACK ROW: Clara Freeman, Donna Ford, Pam Curtis, Becky Burns, Pat Godden, Phyllis Henry, Carolyn Wenger, Vivian Orms, Christine Dove, Beverly Dover, Ian Brodsky. Lantern Raises Fund for cholar hip Lantern is an honorary scholastic organization for sophomore Women. This year it is composed of fifty-two members, all of whom have completed at least thirty hours of study with a 3.0 or above grade average. Lantern was formed at the Uni- versity of Tulsa by Myrtle Gleason Cole, a former Dean of Women. Lantern is not only a scholastic society but also a service organization. The main service project lor the members of Lantern is to provide a scholar- ship to a deserving person. Fund-raising projects have been sponsored to help obtain this goal. Lantern gave an initiation banquet in the fall which honored the new members. Iudy McCor- mack, a representative from Mortar Board and Lanternis former president, is the sponsor of the organization. President . . . HOPE I-IARDER Vice-president . . DIANE KRUMME Secretary-treasurer . KITTY HOLLOWAY FRONT ROW: Ioe Ramsay, Karen Spradling, Ianet Ries, Ken Sehuette, Veril Phillips, Lee Anderson. BACK ROW: Ann Gibbons, Hung Ninyuk, Ross McDonald. SECOND Michael Del Corino, Robert T. Dorsey, Paul Davidson, ROW: Ierry Adams, Mary Ann Lee, Elizabeth Chesnut, Ray Heath, John Conwell, Bill Duwe. TU Welcome athematic Club to Campu President . . . . JOE RAMSEY Vice-president . . . KAREN SPRADLING Secretary-treasurer .... IANET Russ The Mathematics Club of the University of Tulsa was first formed at TU in the fall of 1961. It is in the process of joining or becoming affili- ated With a national math organization. Those students who are enrolled in or who have successfully completed a math course at level 150, or higher, are eligible for membership by paying 31.00 dues. The main purpose of the club is to promote an interest in and an understanding of mathematics through education service. The mem- bers have heard speeches by the faculty and vari- ous experts in the field of math, The members presently number 31. Meetings are held in SAB 205 the third Tuesday of every month at 5 p.rn. Ross McDonald is faculty sponsor. Young Demos Exchange Political Idea The organization of Collegiate Young Demo- crats on the University of Tulsa campus is de- signed to acquaint students with the Democratic Party. It also enables young men and Women to take an active part in politics. The goal of the organization is to inform the general public about politics in general and the Democratic Party in particular. The organization gives its members a chance to debate and exchange ideas and to come to some conclusion as to their future role in politics, as a politician or as a voter. Members attend state conventions of the organi- zation in the fall and spring. A Miss Young Democrat is elected in the spring. Members oi the group were active supporters in the gubernatorial election as Well as those on the local level. President . . IERRY DALY Vice-president . . FRED MARVEL Secretary . . . CHERYL BROGDON Treasurer . . . RON FORTH FRONT ROW: Ann Dickson, Martha Riiife, Laura Lee Copenhaver, Bill Lissau, Hugh Roberson, Steve Kimball. Freeland, Marty Cullinan, Ann Ziemer, Sue Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Jerry Daly, john Weis, Ron Forth, Dick SECOND ROW: Pat Gallagher, Cheryl Brogden, Mike Means, Gary Yeek. Young Republican President ...... DARRELL NOE Vice-president . BETTIE CAROL JENKINS Secretary . . . . ELEANOR BASH Treasurer . . SHARON MCALOON Have Cau e for Rejioicing The University of Tulsa Young Republicans Club has plenty of cause for elation this year. For the first time in the history of the State of Oklahoma, a Republican governor has been elect- ed, and this has been due in large part to the efforts of Young Republicans Club. It is nationally aililiated, and is open to all students interested in joining. The purpose of the club is to encour- age participation by collegiates in political affairs on all levels-city, county, state, and national. This is achieved by providing information and discussion on candidates, issues and Republican party ideology. The Young Republicans Club Was organized on campus at the University of Tulsa on February FRONT ROW: Darrell Noe, Bettie Carol Ienkins, Sharon Spivey, Karen McKe-ever, Penny Gilmore. FOURTH MeAloon, Liz Davis, Becky Wallace, Betsy I. Kirkley. SEC- ROW: Mary Ann Smith, Livvie Stevens, Sharon Sooy, OND ROW: Caillorden, Eleanor Bash, Theresa Hollings- Christie Strout, Mary Buthod. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie worth, iludy Holden, Nannette Walker. THIRD ROW: McDougall, Carol Faucett, Linda Wolf. BACK ROW: Sharon Harris, IoDel Novak, Mary Sue Raddant, Carol Richard Gardner, Dan Allen, Bob Colee. Young Republicans 28, l948, and since then the members have been extremely busy giving practical help and moral support to the Republican candidates and regular party organization. The TU Young Republicans meet twice monthly in the Student Activities Building. In addition, they often meet at political rallies QRepublican, of coursel. At the State Con- vention Darrell Noe and Bettie Carol lenkins were elected to the Executive Boardg Becky Wal- lace and Darrell Noe served on the Resolutions Committee CDarrell was chairmanjg and Theresa Hollingsworth, Eleanor Bash, Iudy Waterhouse, Mary Buthod, Sandy Morgan, Betsy Kirkley, and Don Wells served on various sub-committees of the Platform Committee. On November 6, 1962, the TU Young Republi- cans Were elated as they listened to the radio broadcasts of the election returns, and realized that all their time and work and Worry had paid olfg they had been helpful in achieving two-party status in Oklahoma. l The entire othcial body of the University Y o u n g Republican group check over the activities listed in their year's program to make their organization one of the busiest groups on the campus. Ollicers of Young Republicans and the present Miss Repub- lican display the trophy won in a nation-wide contest. ertar Beard 0Eiieers Attend Conference President . . . SANDY ROSENBUM Vice-president . . LINDA CHRIST Secretary LITITIA SKINNER Treasurer FRANCES SIIIRK Mortar Board is a national organization lor senior women. Mortar Board was established at the Uni- versity of Tulsa in i950 and this year is composed of nine members and three faculty sponsors, Mrs. W. A. Rutledge, Mrs. Harry A. Broadd, and Dr. Harriet Barclay. The members of Mortar Board are selected in the spring ol their junior year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. This year the officers attended Mortar Boardas annual Sectional Conference held at Lubbock, Texas. The Sectional Director's visit to the Uni- versity of Tulsa is also a highlight of the year. Mortar Board's fund-raising project was i'Penny- a-Minuteu night for the dorm girls. A penny was charged for every minute the girls were late. FRONT ROW: Frances Shirk. Judy Mt-Cormack, Carol ROW: Linda Christ, Sandy Rosenbum, Frances Rutledge, Fishwick, Paula Broadd, Harriett G. Bart-ley. BACK Lititia Skinner, Camellia McKenzie, Catherine Chronister. FRONT ROW: Lee Anderson, Don Barnum, Mike Bart- Keasler, Iohn Moore, Bob Newell. THIRD ROW: Iim lett, Gordon Cecil, Tom Coffman, Doy Cole. SECOND Noyce, Phil Slicker, Mike Swaffar, Tom Vaughn, Pat ROW: Jim Ellington, Ronnie Emmons, Phil Gulley, Bill Waddell, Ronnie Young. 0DK Recognize Leader on Campu Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity created for men, selects new members in the spring and fall. A faculty-student panel carefully screens upper classmen for membership. Qualifications must include service in the school in some Way, leadership ability, and a 2.8 grade average. The organizations main purpose or goal is to promote leadership. Special events and ac- tivities of the year include the hanging of the green at Christmas with Mortar Board, ushering at Commencement and helping with Orientation. The honorary society was formed on the Campus of the University of Tulsa in 1960 and it is affili- ated with the national organization. Dr. I. E. Cadenhead is the sponsor. President . . . PHIL GULLEY Vice-president . . RON EMMONS Secretary . . . DR. CAIRNS Treasurer . . MIKE BARTLETT FRONT ROW: H. N. Carter, Clifford E. Hutton, Don THIRD ROW: Patrick Hays, P. Lloyd White, Mike Reif, Warlick, Clenn Sharp, Wiley Cox. SECOND ROW: Ioe Pelton. BACK ROW: Tom Holt, Darrell Noe, Amiel David Lawson, Frank Fox, Lawrence Wilson, Riley Osborn. David, Iay Farrar. Phi Eta i ma Etablishes Tutoring Service Phi Eta Sigma is a national affiliated honorary scholastic fraternity for men. This fraternity has set a very high goal: scholarship improvement. President . . . . DON WARLICK The members of Phi Eta Sigma have established Vice-president I . SID DUNAGAN a tutoring service which IS helping them to achieve their goal. Secretary . . . GLENN SHARP Eligible members are freshman men maintain- ing a 3.5 grade average the first semester or a 3.5 overall the entire freshman year. Initiations are held twice a year in the Student Activities Build- ing. Phi Eta Sigma was established at the Univer- sity of Tulsa on lVlay 29, 1948. The faculty spon- sor is Dr. Clifford Hutton and the honorary mem- ber for 1962 is Dean H. N. Carter. Treasurer. . . WILEY Cox High cholar hip Honored in Phi Gamma Kappa. Phi Gamma Kappa, comparable to Phi Beta Kappa at other schools, is TU's oldest honorary scholastic fraternity. Members of Phi Gamma Kappa are required to have completed a minimum of 87 hours, maintaining a 3.5 grade average or 100 hours with a 3.25 average. Sixty hours of this work must have been completed at the Uni- versity ol Tulsa. Other than occasional business meetings, Phi Gamma Kappa has no scheduled meetings. Initia- tion is held twice a year with a tea in lanuary and a banquet in May to honor new members. The main goal of Phi Gamma Kappa is to recognize the outstanding scholarship of both men and Women. President .... EDWARD S. DUMII' Vice-pres. . DR, LESTER F, ZIMMERMAN Secretary . . . DR, ROBERT L. HOBSON Treasurer . . DR. WILLIAM B. BAKER Sergeant-at-arms . DR. ALBERT P. BLAIR FRONT ROW: Ianet Ries, Linda Christ, Paula Broadd. Harriet G. Barr-lay, Lititia Skinner, Sandy Rosenbum, Iudy McCormack, Goldie Capers Smith, Merrily Brandon, Mar- tha Leonard. Cathie Chronister, Iaren Whitsitt, Evelyn Wallace, lfranees Shirk. SECQND ROW: Dale Pelton, Lloyd M. lillqin, William B. Baker, Billy G. Clark, Edward S. Dumit. james K. Ellington. Karen Spradling, Ruth H. Burch, Charlotte Highland, Mary Clay Williams, Caroline Ianssen. THIRD ROW: William ll, Keasler, Don Morris, Charles L. Rowett, W. A. Rutledge, Robert E. McCormack, Tom Coffman. BACK ROW: Albert P. Blair, Perry Reeder, Bill Welsh, Phillip S. Williams, Robert I. Newton. Santos Gilapranz, Clyde G. Strachan, li. T. Guerrero, H. R. Iones, R, L, Hobson, L. F. Zimmerman. Pre ident Club Advises Student enate President . . . PA'rWAnD1fLL Dean of lVlen . . HARRY N. CARTER Dean of VVomen . . . FRANCES HELMS Director of Public Functions less Ciiou'i'EAU Welfare Committee , H. RODMAN loives Assistant to the President WARRPIN HIPSHER Membership in the Presidents Club is com- prised of the presidents ol every recognized campus organization. The group assembles to discuss the problems that are of concern to the university and its organizations, in addition to coordinating the activities ol all campus groups. After discussing them, their suggestions are presented to the Stu- dent Senate for consideration. The meetings. which are held once a month. are preceded by a dinner in the Student Activities Building. Dr. Ben C. Hennelce serves as host to the dinners as well as laculty sponsor ol the organization. After lour successful years ol' serving as a sound- ing board for organization and campus problems, the Presidcnt's Club has proved itself a vital part of campus lile. FRONT ROW: Fred Strawn, Sandy Rosenbuin, Linda Henderson, Sali Perrnenter, Larry Tltarp, jim Reeves, Don Doss. Don Barnum. jo Ann Edmiston, Mary Ann Conn. Frances Helms, Larry Brock. SECOND ROW: l.ee C. Anderson. Janice Pitt-hlord, less Chouteau. H. N. Carter. H, R. lones, Mark Whitaker, Dale Speer, Bill Keasler. Don Warliek, Sid Dunagan, lim Ellington. BACK ROW: Pat Waddel, Darrell Spreen, Ben Henneke. Warren Hipsher, Richard Cooeh. Fred Beasley, Ken Sehutte. Stu Stuart. Phil Slieker. Bill Shexvey. FRONT ROW: Barbara Bishop, Carol Childress, Sandy Mannan, Kay Foster, Marcia Poe, Iudy Ceis, Rita Payne, Ann Gibbons, Susan Norman. SECOND ROW: Sherry Hatfield, Marva Larrabee, Io Ann Sellers, Cail Boevers, julia Galvez, Mary Ann Parker, Shirley Park. THIRD ROW: Linda Henderson, Dorothy Crowder, Sheryl Esser, Honor ooioty Roco Scroll, a fairly new group, was founded first at TU by the Tulsa chapter of Mortar Board to honor junior Women with 60 hours of 3.0 or better. The group was elevated from the Junior Honors Tea. sponsored by Mortar Board, to an organiza- tion for the encouragement of continued scholastic excellence. The group meets on call to plan various service projects, The three officers of Scroll represent the three highest ranking scholars. Only the members of Scroll are privileged to wear the blue ribbon denoting membership in the group and the scholastic achievement attained by these girls. Carol Guy, Louise Dickey, Lilian Dao, Shirley Hastings, Marilyn Dunn, D'Ann Beison. BACK ROW: Kathy Mc- Cann, Elizabeth Chesnut, jane Iordan, Harriett Marrs, Nell Bishop, Pat Merriman, Judith Pollard, Marguerita Montgomery. gnizo Junior oholar President . . . KAY FOSTER Vice-president . . MARSHA Pots Secretary . . JUDY Gms FRONT ROW: H. N. Carter, Janice Pitt-hliord, Pat Wad- Rita Payne. Linda Christ, Lee Anderson, lim Reeves. BACK del, Phil Sliclacr, Sali Permenter, Linda Henderson, Larry ROW: Pat Dupree, Darrell Spreen, Ken Schuette. Bill Tharp. SECOND ROW: Don Barnum, Don Warlick. Combs, Sid Dunagan. enate Promote Participation in Government Composed ol elected representatives from each of the schools plus the elected oflicers from the student body. the main objective of the Student President . . . PAT VVADDEL Senate is to serve as an organ lor the expression WCC-president I 1 PHIL SUCKER of student opinionand to provide necessary means lor student participation in the government and Secretary . , SALI PHRMIQNTER administration of campus functions. This student Treasurer 1 ' LINDA HENDERSON governing body, which is made up of seventeen members, meets every Tuesday at ll a.m. in their designated room of the Student Activities Building. Special activities of the Student Senate have been the assistance in Varsity Nite and Home- coming events, and sponsoring of Big Name Band Dances. Sponsors lor Student Senate are Dean Harry Carter and less Choteau. tudent enate ROW l: l,ee Anderson, Don Barnum, Linda Christ, Sid Dunagan, Pat Dupree. ROW 2: Linda Henderson, Rita Payne, Sali Permenter, Ianice Pitchford, Iim Reeves. ROW 3: Ken Schuette, Phil Slicker, Larry Tharp, Pat Waddell Dan Warlick, Mark Whitaker. STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Student Promotions Committee Student Relations Committee . Social Committee .... Elections Committee . Welfare Committee . Parking Committee . . . Communications Committee . Who's Who Committee . Class Activities Committee . Movie Committee .... . . BILL KEASLER . DARRELL SPREEN , FARRYL STOKES . BETSY KIRKLY . FRANK Fox . DARRELL NOE . SANDY MANNAN . JIM REEVES . . IOE PELTON . DARRELL SPREEN ew Group 0pen to ociolog Student President. . . . MARDEN PARU Vice-president . . CHRisT1NE DOVE The Sociology Club, a thriving organization of students of varied interests, is one of the Uni- versity of Tulsais newest. The club is open to anyone who has or is completing six hours of work in sociology. The group interests itself in doing things With sociology. They are attempting to discover Where this knowledge fits into differ- ent Walks of life, professional duties, and its fu- ture in everyday life. Ideas that are thought pro- voking, prominent speakers, field trips and lively discussions all find some part in the program. Meetings are called eight times annually. The main tenet of the organization is education with a social purposef' Members take pride in the free- dom of expression that the by-laws sanction. Dr. Nancy Feldman, professor of sociology is the sponsor. FRONT ROW: Linda Henderson, Carol Carter, Marilyn Karl F. Young. BACK ROW: Dr. S. B. Kovacs, Patrick Benskin, Iudy Blunk, Sally Wynkoop. SECOND ROW: Mueller, Christine Dove, Marden Paru. Sandy Mannan, Jack Brasuell, Pat Merriman, Nell Bishop, Y... r 'SIP' FRONT ROVV: Kathy McCann, Harriet Marrs, Barbara Evans, Pattie Curby, Judy Holden, Beverly Dover. BACK Hobson, Sue Davidson, Ernestine Whize, Dorothy Crovv der. ROVV: Robert E. Parrish, Dale Amstotz, Gloria Meadors. SECOND ROXV: Dean A. Tate, Marv Ann Conn, Pat Sberye Esser, Anna C, Brevver, Marguerite Montgomery. EA Plays Saint ick for Children The Student Education Association, a group open to all students in the School of Education, strives to familiarize its members with the obliga- tions and duties of a classroom teacher. The SEA also acquaints its members with new practices, equipment and professional standards. Aside from the regularly held meetings, the organization receives added information and edu- cation through the NEA and OEA Iournals and the SEA Newsletter. Each year at Christmas, the group makes a project ol' wrapping and delivering presents to a local orphanage or day nursery. Robert Parrish, faculty advisor, has led the group through its many activities. President . . . KATHY MCCANN Vice-president . . HARRIET MARRS Secretary . . . BARBARA Hossow Treasurer , . SUE DAVIDSON FRONT ROW: Vernon jones, Roger Hill. Doy F. Cole, Zimmerman, Mike Bartlett, I. F. Phoeg, Lee Anderson. Robert Newton, Santos Gilarranz. BACK ROW: L, F. Sword and Key Rewards Sehele tie Leader President . . . LEE C. ANDFRSON Vice-president . . . ROGER HILL Secretary . . . BILL KEASLER Treasurer . MIKE BAR'rLE'r'I' Sword and Key, whose purpose is thc Promo- tion of scholarship, is one of the main campus honorary groups being open by invitations to the junior and senior males having the qualifying grade averages. To become a member in his jun- ior year, the student is required to have compiled a grade average of at least 3.5. Requirement for senior membership is a 3.25 grade average. The group is restricted to an active membership of thirty members. The election oi Sword and Key officers occurs at their yearly meeting held in the spring, which composes the chief activities of the group. The organization sponsor for Sword and Key is Dr. L. F. Zimmerman. TU NY Participate in Service Dri e The TU NYU, college student segment of the YWCA and YMCA, continued to sponsor and co- ordinate campus religious events through various activities. In December, the group attended an Oklahoma sectional meeting at Oklahoma State University along with over lO0 delegated from that chapter, Central State College, and Langston University. ln the spring the group participated in the World University Service Drive, which provides the money to help foreign students in other coun- tries all over the World. Thomas Cairns, this yearis new sponsor, ad- vised the group at their monthly meetings and aided them in holding an Easter service in Sharp Chapel. President . . . . LARRY BROCK Vice-president . . LAURA LEE LOUM Secretary . . . . ANN SHELL Treasurer . . TOM HOLT FRONT ROW: Larry Brock, Laura Lee Loum, Iohn Shaf- Helms, Carol Wall, Iohn Stires, BACK ROW: Ioan Bir- fer, Carol Arm Westall, Tom Holt. SECOND ROW: bilis, Charlotte Larson, Pat Merriman, Bob Colee, Ioe Thomas Cairns, Kay Foster, Mary Catherine Lucas, Lois Rohr. ffm..-.,..1M,.,,V Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow .... This Out To Lunch club member ignores the status quo and attends 'icluh meetings? OTL members usually meet at the Stadium,', but this abstinent for obstinatej member has purposely decided to have the meetings at the wrong stadium, Q I . 5' A2 ,rf a rs . Ji? ' Q! f . ' gf is 'S 'Rx f lx f 45 ww AAN' In RMSBN w 1 Dorm Girl Plan Man Activitie During Year President . . . MARY ANN CONN Vice-president .... IUDY POLLARD Second Vice-president MARY CATHERINE LUCAS Secretary . .... JULIE GALVEZ Treasurer . . BETTY EMENHISER FRONT ROW: Susan Bales, Pat Baumann, Clara Freeman, Mary Catherine Lucas, Nancy Io Garten, Lottie DeGarmo, Diane Liese, Iulie Galvez, Ieanne Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Mary Henkel, Karol Goin, Penny Chisholm, Sally Rowan, Sally Freeman, Pat Evans, Mary Ann Conn, Linda Christ, lane De-wel, Kathy McCann, lane Camden, Bettie Carol Ienkins. THIRD ROW: Iulie Eubanks, Sharon This year at Lottie lane Mabee Hall got under- way with a Pajama party to help all freshman girls and new students get acquainted. It did not take long for everyone to get to know each other well. At the first dorm meeting Dean Frances Helms, the new dean, was there to welcome every- one. Dorm rules and policies were discussed and questions about dorm life were answered. At this time Judiciary Board members were elected also. Being self-governed, the girls have a Iudiciary Board which takes care of any problems which may arise. The new housemother this year is Mrs. Mary Iones, Barbara Bishop, Sandra Mannan, Lois Helms, Iudy Holden, Gail Iorden, Sandi Fike, Carole Forehand, Marilyn Dunn, Eileen Harbers, Beth Chesnut. BACK ROW: Mimi Fos, Betty F. Emenhiser, Iacqueline Collins, Louann Lew- wright, Charlene A. Larson, Marilyn Benskin, lean Ann Holmes, Nancy MacDole, Linda Henderson, Cheryl Brog- den, Bonnie McDougall, Carol Hausen. FRONT ROW: Louise Dickey, Peggy Wilgus, Ann Wil- loughby, Iudy Waterhouse, Shirley Mclflfresh, Teresa Rappe, Sue Sorrels, GeGe Simmonds, Marcia Tunnicliil. Carla Mason. SECOND ROW: Ginny Wetherill, Sigrid Sundvahl, Susan Mitchell, Diane Walters, Rita Payne, Carole Murray, Livvie Stevens, Donna Spence, Suzi Sample. Iudy Nichols, jamie Gilmore. THIRD ROW: Susan Sevanson. Karen McKeever, Linda Wolf, Sharon Sooy. Moore. She is always ready to give the girls help or advice they need. Homecoming this year was celebrated by an open house after the game for parents, alums, and the girls and their dates. Coffee, cookies, and tea were served. To start off the Christmas season, there was a tree trimming party where the girls sang Christmas carols and decorated the big Christmas tree in the living room. This year Mrs. Oklahoma was a guest at the party. Later on, the girls went carol- ing with the residents of the other dorms. In March, election of dorm officers was held, and a dinner was given for both the old and new ohctcers. This gives the new officers a chance to ask ques- tions and to learn what their duties are for the C. K. Smith, Christine Stout, Carol Spivey, IoDel Novak. Murry Shands, Mary Io Ramsey, Katie McCormick, Carol Childress. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Batten, Carol Oli- ney, Marianne Stone, Marilyn Metzger, Claire Detjen, Mary Sue Raddant, Nanctte Walker, Sandra Wargen. Kathy Hill, Linda Ramseyer. Iudy Pollard. BACK ROW: Gail Todd. coming year. When the weather begins to turn warm in the spring, the girls take advantage of it and have a picnic on the patio. Other activities at the end of the year include the annual farewell breakfast for seniors. At this breakfast, seniors gave a gilt to the dorm and each girl told what her plans are after graduation. Also an outstanding girl was chosen. This senior girl is not only an active participant in campus activities, but also in dorm life. The last thing of the year was the finals. The dorm was unusually quiet and girls seldom leave their rooms. As a welcome break from the long hours of studying, coffee and cookies were served in the basement for anyone who wants them. John Mallee Hall Take en a ew Leek In ide President ...4 DRUMMOND CREws Secretary-treasurer . . . CHARLES HAM Social Chairman . . LANNY ASHLEY FRONT ROW: Randy LeHer, Charles Ham, Eric Gon- dalez. Mel Gillespie, Paul Hlava, Denny Hook, Drummond Crews, John Alexandroil, Don Husted. SECOND ROW: Frank Antezana, Walter Fagen, Mike Feernster, Steve lerni- gan, Ronnie Hatfield, Ron Bovverman, Fred Lusk, Bill Dunstan, Reed lones. Chuck Cook, Bolo Gardner, Mrs. G. Winn. THIRD ROW: Bob Laudon, Leonard Klaur. This year l23 men from all over the world called Iohn Mabee Hall their home. New resi- dents found it a pleasant place to live and old residents were happily surprised by a few needed changes such as new rugs, pictures, lamps, and re- upholstered furniture. Dorm meetings were held occasionally after which coffee and cookies are served. At the first meeting, six wing representatives were chosen. These wing representatives or councilmen take Richard Hess, Paul Hogan, David Heekel, Paul Herman, Larry Hearne. Rogelio Cover. Malek Antabi, George Bia- cobbi, james Eaton. BACK ROW: Roy Bettenhausen, lim Adams, Kok-Ming Chu, David Tit-Chiu Chan, Dennis Loerke. Richard Ahoud, Skippy Ashhy, Rick Clull, lhrahim Hawisa, Chhay Ly Kheang, Nick Keating, Hanson Kermite. FRONT ROW: Sanford Wylie, Ir., Tak Ki Sung, Charles C. C. Wu, Abdulaziz Tuwaijri, R. B. Pulono, David Wil- kinson, Rob Warner, Joe Meeks, Michael Marsh. SECOND ROW: Bill Mauldin, Tony Majercik, Don Wells, Norman David Scholelield, William W. Martin, Barry Stjernherg, Allen Murphy, Ricardo Valbuena, Luis Gmo. Rivero, Der- rell Noe. THIRD ROW: Dan Teagarder, Philip Os- care of the few disciplinary problems that arise. Dr. Kelly, campus chaplain, spoke to the boys at the first meeting and they plan to have more speakers in the future. Housemother Mrs. Crace Gwinn is a pleasant, cheerful person always willing to help the men in any way that she can. She and Dean Carter are available to counsel the men on any problems they might have. During the year there were many activities in which the men participate. This year the annual fall dance was held at Thanksgiving in the snack bar at the student activities building. During the bourne, Oscar Stone, Hung-Nin Yok, Robert Schiendler, Paul R. Means, Ahmad I. Solomon, Frank Zarrinnal, Allen Marcus, Tim Morson. BACK ROW: Carlos Arnanclo Mager, Ricardo Morales, Antonio Smythwater, Mike Wil- son, Richard W. Johnson, Mike Parrish, Ioseph Tarman, Hugh Rop, Don McMurtrie. Christmas season the men had a tree trimming party. Later they joined residents of the other dormitories to go Christmas caroling. In the spring there was an annual picnic. Always ready to participate in campus activities, the men entered the intramural games. This year they did quite well in football. ln their spare time the men found many things to keep them busy. Often they played an impromptu football game on the HUB. In the basement the men were sometimes up late competing for the singles and doubles table tennis trophies. Canasta, checkers, and other games were also played. Home Away from Home Provided at Kemp President . . . . . BETTY FULLER Vice-president . . . DOROTHY SWINGLE Secretary . . . MARCIA POE Treasurer . . BARBARA MCLEAN FRONT ROW: l.ilian Dao, Maggie Will, Sally Ann lack- son. Sue Norman, Gail Boeyers. Carolyn Byrd, Margaret Roberts. Nlonett Brock. SECOND ROW: Itilie laminet. Nlrs. Lucian Dodson thousemotherj, Natalie Tranchilla, Betty Fuller, Carol lynn Fry, Marcia Poe, Indy Drake. Indy Geis, Marcia Yockey, Dorothy Swingle, Kitty Holla- Because Of its small size, Kemp Hall provides a pleasant home-like atmosphere for the 36 girls that live there. Girls Often bring a friend Or a date into the living room to study, talk, play bridge, Or watch television. During the year there are parties such as the Halloween party, Christmas Open house, ice cream party, Easter party, and the annual spring party given with money left from dues. Adding to the fun are the birthday parties held for the girls. Mrs. Dodson, affectionately called Mama Duckn by the girls, has been housemother for three years. nay, THIRD ROW: Sharon McAlOOn. Linda Booth, lean Engle, Sharon Flippin, Deanna Wagner, Chi-Young Lee. Barbara Nlacl.ean, Nancy Danchertsen, Ruth Ann Sanders. BACK ROW: Wendy Coolcingbam, Nancy Bousc, lane Srnith. Sue Bridgelord, Ann Gibbons, Kay White, Kathleen Webb, Ann Tanner, GREEKS H10 Grucsomc 'I'wmmne, Gary Ile-vvlmuc and Richard 'I'wlIivcr, dmfl sown Lu mind the zlcldilirm, talented Sandy Wzlrk avwmn 1,2411-W K 144 11 f f ss2:w?L fg:L1!i'La2r.u,i.'fh4q.v we ::52Q:'f:!v2 fILf' -wqra1Wfw'z'..Wmnzx1v42'9'f1:1ff'2lzul!llDu'f. ,J,.4xna.'M7:.T wi fg.Qv1n5.4'i-Awvakvuvxsmf-1 M-TWA. ' Linda Ramseyer, Becky Burns, Rita Payne, Susan Iloot and Harriett Marrs look at the business lor the day. Panhellenic Co-ordinates Sororit Panhellenie Council is composed ol the presi- dent and one elected representative from each sorority. As a legislative body. the Panhellenic Council coordinates and governs all sorority ac- tivities. Among its duties are the supervision ol rushing seasons, the operation ol bid house, lor- mation of rush rules, and judgment ol any in- FRONT ROW: Sandy Rosenbuni, Susan Hoot. Sally Per- menter, ltouann l.evvright. Ioann lfdmiston, Sharon Mt-A Aloon, BACK ROVV: Donna Craig, l.inda Raniseyer PI'6SldCI'lI . . . LINDA RAMSEYER Vice-president . . . RITA PAYNE 2nd viee-president . SANDY HATHCOAT Secretary . . BECKY BURNS Treasurer ..... HARRIET MARRS junior Panhellenie advisor . SUSAN HOOT Social chairman . . SHARON MACALOON Acti itie lractions on these rules. Each year the Council holds a workshop lor the purpose ol discussing problems common to all the sororities on campus. Other Panhellenic activities include the presenta- tion ol a Scholarship cup, a Christmas Dance for all sorority members, and a banquet in March honoring new initiates to the sororities. Sally Freeman. Becky Burns. Harriet Marrs. Mary Ann Conn. Rita Payne, Dean Helms. T77 K FRONT ROW: Betty Hargett, Linda Freeman, Iodee Al- len, Cinny Wetherill, Margaret Roberts, Susan Hoot, Susan Swanson. BACK ROVV: Iody Iohnson, Ioanne Cameron. Junior Panhellenic Help junior Panhellenic is an organization whose main purpose and function is to further under- standing among the various sorority pledge classes. In addition to this it serves as a promoter of high scholarship through the giving of a scholarship trophy to the pledge clas with the highest grade average. They also sponsor the Ioe College President . . . BETTY HARGETT Vice-president . . LINDA FREEMAN Secretary . . . . IODEE ALLEN Treasurer . . GINNY VVETHERILL Donna Baker, Susan Schaller, Peggy Wilgus, Ian Burnett, Cherie Perrault. Further cholar hip dance. Although every sorority pledge is a mem- ber of this organization, Iunior Panhellenicis council is composed of two persons from each group, the president of the pledge class and the elected representative, Faculty sponsor is Xymena Kulsrud. junior Panhellcnic oiiicers Iodee Allen, Cinny Wetherill and Betty Hargett chat informally in the snack bar. President Iim Ellington confers with other ofheers before presenting a motion to the rest of the IFC members. IFC Emphasizes Hi h The Inter-fraternity Council is composed of elected representatives of the seven Greek social fraternities on the TU campus. The council sets up rush Week and serves as the student governing body of the fraternity system. The TU IFC is a member of the National Inter-fraternity Con- ference: on both the national and local levels IFC encourages leadership and emphasizes good scho- larship and high fraternity ideals. FRONT ROW: Iim Ellington, Steve Kimball, Iim Lewis, Mike Burkitt. SECOND ROW: Bill Iiissau, Jay Downen, President . . . IIM ELLINGTON Vice-president . . . STEVE KIMBALI. Secretary . . . . JIM LEWIS Treasurer . . MIKE BURKITT Ideal among T Frat In the fall, IFC and Panhellenic jointly spon- sored the Ribbon Dance, a dance held in honor of the new pledges, and the Greek Meets, Ira- ternity-sorority exchanges. At the 1962 IFC spring dance, the traditional awards dance, Glenda Mat- lock was named IFC Sweetheart, Dr. C. I. Kauf- man Was named Outstanding Faculty Member, and Iohn Moore was named Outstanding Fra- ternity Man. Bill Combs, Don Wolfe. BACK ROW: H. N, Carter, C. E. Riggs, F. L. Beasley, Dale Speer. FRONT ROW: Glenn Hatcher, PiKAg Bob Pylc, ATOQ Mike Vanl-lose, LKAQ John Leonard, EN. SECOND ROW: Paul Hogan, ATOQ Mike Flannagan, EXg Lloyd Devrick, Juniorllll tage The Junior Inter-fraternity Council entered its third year with the first Greek Gridiron Grapple. It was a success and furthered the goals of the Junior IFC. Fraternity social life was not forgot- ten as the Junior IFC helped to sponsor such ac- tivities as the Greek Meets and the Ribbon Dance. President . . . PAUL HOGAN Vice-president . , MIKE FLANAGAN Secretary-treasurer . . LLOYD DEVERIK EN, Bill Combs, LCA. THIRD ROW: Dale Gallirnore, PiKAg Hugh Roberson, KAQ John Rupe, EX, Joe Morris. I.KAg Steve Swan, KE. Greek.Grapple In the spring an All-Fraternity Picnic was held at Mohawk Park. The Junior IFC and the IFC jointly award a scholarship to a deserving Greek. Through the assistance of Bill Combs, the IFC advisor, the Junior IFC has furthered its ideals. Junior IFC officers Stevan Holmberg, Glenn Hatcher, and Torn Claydon discuss plans for interfraternity relations. Alpha Tau 0mega ROW l: Mrs. Ioe Haralson, Doug Anderson, David Bar- ROW 3: Ioel Olson, Robert Pyle, Raymond Randall, Ced nett, Wendell Everett. Snyder, Dale Speer. ROW 2: Paul Hogan, Ronnie Langley, Bob Lewis, Ben Mitchell. Alpha Tau tlmega The October Kiddie Party initiated new pledges into the swirl of fun and parties. Continuing with tradition, pledges elected their sweetheart in De- cember. During Christmas the ATO,s gave toys to underprivileged Tulsa children. The second semester took on new interest as the house, members. and dates assumed a Reno look. The Black and White formal, in honor of the sweetheart, was held in March. The April Beatnik Party ended an exciting year. ATO's were honored with having a member elected to Who's Who. Mrs. I. I. Haraldson serves as housemother. An ATO pledge resorts to drastic methods to arouse this Maintain pirit oi Charity member President . . . . DALE SPEER Vice-president . . GARY THORNTON Secretary . . DOUG ANDERSON Treasurer. . . DON BAUGHMAN it isnit the most subtle solution but it gets the job done. , 1 l 713171318111 Chi 0' amed ororit ot the Year President . . . MARY ANN CONN Vice-president . . LINDA CIIRIST Secretary . . . SUSAN lVlUNN Treasurer . . LINDA LONBERGER Chi Omega's started the year with a lull quota ol new pledges and continued their contributions to the Campus. The White Carnation Formal be- gan the soeial activities, followed by the tradition- al Ski Party, the Holiday Party lor Chi Omegas from other schools, and later in the year their Spring Dinner-Dance. The band queen, three beauty queens, three members ol Whois Who and three Sweethearts are among the individual honors received by Chi O's this year, while the Sorority of the Year trophy was again the pride ol the lodge lor 1962, It was another wonderful year for the Chi Cmegas and one to remember. Mother Kate and Helen McCormick feel tonfident ol success as they take on Sandy Mannan and Ann Gibbons in bridge. M if ' 3:1 ,V .r -. 4 ,, .. , , 'ep ID A -IQ is 4, 3 KM? A 'V , ,M fy H ff ,ff 1 4 9 iw - 4 iw f :.,..' ' Q wx f i , . X , A Iz. I x ! K ,.k, 9 ,.:. , A 0 0 W V , h V,iL 2 W ,. ,A Q 5 ., A ,V 3,1 Q ,I gg: ' A I we Q , X V O , 0 ' 'A M ' - ' mow! AA , - . E3 - . W M, 3 Q i S ' I ,Q KM H V: , K wi, I V . K mu Q . V ,. .b fp ,,7', - J Q -V ,Q K' K5 G 0 4 kk A K ' ' ' A Rm -- 1 If Y gs: 4- l' sy ' A,.V w- 'LA M 'H . f zxvifjjry K ,L A ' , W L 4 if ? 5 , 57 , O V O x K Q Au fa, yu.. E --0. . 'ix 'PI ' Q W --.gi M 3 , , L. ' V ' I , QA W , .g n , . . Q V in 73, Q g 5 r , A I E AE M , , ,,.AA K Wa, Q O Q 7 Y f' S---I 6 ,,.: E ,il iZ an K FN Y A wt ja ,ui 2 'L F Ji-f QW -'00 g Q' . 12. ,:A.- 3 2 4. mm Sf- ,M A 3. if W if V 'W QM , 1 x 39 W I' Ak ' :,,..jg jr ' K ' Q Q I in N Tri Delta tress Scholar hip with Beauty Scholarship ranked high with Tri-Delts who had individual members selected to Mortar Board, Phi Gamma Kappa, Lantern, and Scroll. Tri- President. . . ICANN EDMISTON Delts started oil a busy year bv honoring their . . J V - H d' . . . B 1 D A pledges with the Silver Crescent dance and the ICC PM tm RENDA URW faculty with an Apple Polishing Ball. They pre- Secretary . . MARY ANN SMITH pared a Dads Box Supper to raise money lor Treasurer I ' NANCY SPARKS Italian orphans. A Chrisimas party and breakfast and the annual Delta Man dance were also held. Delta Delta Delta was especially proud in having Kappa Alpha Rose, IFC Queen, and a KiiNDA1.I.- ABRUM queen, and in winning the Panhellenic Standards Cup. The Tri Delt's take advantage of the Christmas holidays to have our Missouri Valley champs over to their lodge for dinner. '-M af , 'gi ' H., 4-nm,i 3 ,lv ,V , . Z rrt H 'l L , ,r, V. Y fm ' I f.-,zf if if-'glfQ1g't'EE'.f5i 5' If . im' - V J' ' A , 'fi Mala 5 A 1 Ns.. 1 5 Q.. DG Drop Anchor on Another uooossiul Year Opening a busy and successful year for the DG,s was the traditional pledge dance honoring the new pledges, Later the pledges gave the An- President . . . SALLY ROWAN chor Ball to honor the members and to choose Vice-president . SUZY SEAMAN Bob Newell as their Anchor Man. They also gave ' ' ' the boys in Memorial Hall the annual pie party. Secretary . . . SHIRLEY MCELFRESH DG was Well represented on campus by having a KENDALLABRUM beauty queen, attendant to the band queen and the football queen. Other honors were Mortar Board, Scroll, Lantern, Who,s Who and TU Business Woman ol the Year. Money was saved during the year to buy a seeing-eye dog and to aid in sight conservation. Treasurer . . . JOYCE WETIIERINGTON DG pledges Linda Mosely, Deanna Wagner, Ieanne Fitzgerald and Sue Cox say clean-up isn't bad as long as duties are shared. m , .s i f.,.s,faa,gu1 J- MwWrrwmmitaMi1maaiaum:x - In f. ' Q 'rbi li 'TZ LA I 'xii AQ if in A f H .AAA E5iQ 1 Q. 'X - ,,g, ,-,A,- f ,AA . . ,.f fggij 6 :IIE 1? sb N 1 A, 'fu , A, M: 45 A A Q W gigiliii K ie? ..LLL, V.,- A 'Zh iv y I i Z V by an A L A Ai 6 4, 1 G A 7 A f Qff A H v-l 1 A A. ,A K S. ' k k' Eff -1 I A is h ' f i ' ', AA: ' E sk ,ff A- sf i HA AA A, 4 f 1 ' L -Qin-2 jr ' if 'Y J Af' K II 3 '-: , ff AA A' E32 Q?? n v3! ,W w A,f'figgf I 37m'13'f- A : f E:A' Q5 A,. S - A AA X Q , A A .:.. A ql M.vmwT?A K V AAA AA Y f X ,skwwvg 31 4 .4- Kappa Alpha ROW l: Mrs. E. W. Woodward, Paul Anderson, Charles Bates, Roger Bowan, Iim Constantine, Ierry Daly. john Dyer, Richard Gardner. ROW 2: David Could, Phil Culley, Ronnie Hanlon, Allen Harrison, William Hood, Robert Iohnson, Steve Kimball, Chris King. ROW '31 David l.axxson, james Lyon, Stephen Mahan. Paul R. Means, Iames Miller, Bill Moon, William Packard, Charles Potts. ROVV -I: Richard Pryor. Richard Raclqlell, loo Ramsey, Hugh Roberson, Charlcs Robinson, Bruce Taylor, Steven Thompson, Tom Tomshany. ROW 5: joe Turley, Cerald VVadc, lim Walker, Ierry VVcis, john VVeis, Dcnsel Williams, Mike VVood. Gary Yeck. euthern Gent Keep Buy on Campu Beginning the year with the Mint Iulep Dance. given in honor ol the pledges. Kappa Alpha con- tinued its whirl of first semester activities with the Toga Party. This was followed by the Qld South Ball, the highlight of the year, at which the KA's named Brenda Packard their Kappa Alpha Rose. KA was honored by having a member named to Who's Who. A Valentine Day Party for the Sunnyside Chil- dren's Home started the social calendar lor the second semester. Pigalle and Dixie Ball climaxed a full year for the Southern Gentlemen. KA's were also kept busy participating in intramurals, Homecoming. and Varsity Nite. Mrs. E. N. ClVIomD VVoodard served as housemother. President . . . . juvi I.iaw1s Vice-president . . PAUL ANDERSON Secretary . . PH11. CUi.i.iiY Treasurer . . IIM LYON The Kappa Alpha's aren't one hit hesitant about showing their hostility to any would-he traitors ol. the Southern Cause. These southern gents and officers ol the Confcderaq. are in reality ineinhcrs ol KA preparing lor their annual Old South Ball. t Homecoming Award Goe to Theta President . . . SALLY FRIQIZMAN Vice-president . . LYNN lVlCCI.ASKI-IY Secretary . . . . IANA ClAMSTER Treasurer . . BARBARA lVlACl,IiAN Having members named to Lantern, Scroll, and Mortar Board started ol'l a very prosperous year for Kappa Alpha Theta. The honors continued as Theta had two football attendants and a year- book heauty queen. The capturing of first place in both Homecoming decorations and the Phi lVlu Coed Prom skit added to Thetals growing list ol honors. The annual Kappa-Theta dance hailed the com- ing of Christmas. KAT's spread the Christmas spirit by giving toys to the children at the Institute of Logopcdics. Second semester the Theta's revealed their la- vorite man at their annual Luau. Honors heaped upon honors, a 'Theta year. The Theta's can never he said to he lacking in the Christmas spirit for each year they send gilts to their favorite charity. taliiqi .:. , -Q., XA 'B 9 , .. X 6. wif 4 W 2 S 1 fl if if J nf, 4, 21 E W in '- A 4' A ' AA JW 1 ges- W, 01' uf gg 3? ,M , . , AU' lfmwj 3. M' 5 if ss. 4 K 1 -.,V 'T' NK r 'fn --...,,, qw W , . ff ,A If Y 0 YQ 1 E iff 'fag ar k 1 -. 'Q , wb 12 W ilk ' dk' 1 ff w sig' ,ff Q W - l V 'M A QE ' Q Qi? K if .lik , X isa:-esfa2:f.g.zi - .- ,- '4efff2wL,m1a V- - f ' fn.. . 1 9 1,5 3 .W 'Qin ' h 2 ,bw . . i it I wan -.Jfiiiif ' mg F m1 AW zz- i g ffm. Q iW f ff A 'ff - g 1 i A l 'if-E ' T Rf ZW 55 if . ,, A i 5? W ,Q Kappa Delta ROW l: Mrs. Roy Whitmore, Mary Alford, Iodee Allen, ROW 3: Louann Lewright, Laura Lee Laurn, Elizabeth Donna Baker, Ella Io Bowerrnan, Susan Childress. Marsee, Dolores Mathis, Anita Newberg, Shari Parker. ROW 2: Iudy DeCamp, Kay Foster, Penny Gilmore, ROW 4: Linda Ramsayer, Ann Shell, Carolyn Smith, Sherry Hatlield, Gerry Hathcock, Barbara Hobson. Marianne Stone, Ruth Ann Tehee, Carolyn Templeton, Carol Ann Westall. KD' .Look Back on Year ith Pride Kappa Delta has good reason to be proud of its new pledge class. They took First place in the Junior Panhellenic Games with a one hundred per cent attendance record. November and December were quite busy with activities for the Kappa Delta's, with the Emerald and Pearl dance honoring the pledges, a Christ- mas party, a rummage sale and a lVIother-Daugh- ter dinner. The members also treated', the pledg- es to an early morning come-as-you-are break- fast. In addition to all ol this was the preparation and the welcome of a new housemother in Sep- tember, Mrs. Whitmore. President . . . LOUANN LEWRIGIIT Vice-President . . . VIVIAN ORMS Secretary . . ELLA Io BOWERMAN Treasurer . . SHERRY HATFIELD Liz Marsee discovers that having a private phone conversation isn't easy around a sorority house as her KD sisters listen in. If if We filc r 4 is-Ei is if x S 1 je ' L 1 if 2' -is fe- 5. A. Q' x Q ri it-tiki ti V, ' 'E' : ,,55 ?ggFQf. iiiE:' ' If ' L f' N . - ....,.,...u.,,W . in .L , . . K 1-My-f...i .ifw::: 5 w Kappas Sweep Campu Honor President . . . SANDY ROSENBUM Vice-president . . SALLY ZUMWALT Secretary . . . CAROL CARTER Treasurer . . BETH CHESNUT Winning the scholarship cup for the second consecutive year and retiring the pledge scholar- ship cup were quite an honor lor Kappa Kappa Gamma. Members were also proud of their sisters chosen as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Sweetheart ol Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma Pledge Sweet- heart, and Sigma Chi Pledge Sweetheart. Kappas kept their social calendar full with the traditional Fleur-de-lis dance, Kappa-Theta dance, Key Man party, and Senior party. Kappa was also honored in having six of her members selected to Whois Who, two to Mortar Board, one as KEN- DALLABRUM beauty queen, and one to class office. Wonder what the Kappa cooks are brewing up now. If past performances are any indication, the result is bound to be savory. i f 7' ,Q ig : - fr , GR kv J Rt 5, i fi?M '1 , I ggi- E 1.43, -QT' Ik K 3,7 'mr a 74 Q 59' ies -,'1 H N ' : I 5 m if za Al , 3981 a RMA '4 ,ff 9 v Q fs' . In --Fm 1, A, I fx fx .M Y. X2 ,m:,, -W . A , R. ,vm f4'fW'A Ji ,.L,f'2f', xv. .. , - . gf K 2-,' I 2 -,,. ?m A A any . V2 Q 5, M f , Q W , I 4 ' ' N Q sf x K ig, Lv, 5 - , 4 1 ,X fi -f f , uw s 1 Q .4 -Q : . 1. ff . 4 'K' L Li I 94 L L, , 5 if 2 . ., 'K L g 'ifgm H yr QQ A J, .H ,3 62 is yr as 5 QE fisg, E W 3, . , - MVA 'bmi' 'L we ..,k V f Q ' ' .. ' - ,L wg 'S 3, arf - Sl? Q5 Q21 fZ:' . :QQ ' Q 5, ,, 5:10 . ,433 mf' 6 E , 1' . F 3. if ..x,,,14:: 4- W, Efiaifiliif : .2 E, .HK wk ,, 1. -: W ..,A. Kai? isa' ,, ff .qs 11,21 'nf f- 5, im . S, :S 12 ' . . ., ,V :.., Mlm H , sm F. qv wg 5, .milf 4 'iwff' , s 'Sf ,, 4,35 1- , ,, Sf 1 3 1 5 , as M wi Y fa .ss sn if gi-H, ii: 1 fy kg ifml' -227' ts S f r . .W,,,,p1. if ,E , ? af 1' . - ,1- ,f if .Hp is 5 i, .Vkk ggi fm T T 5 ., ,wi Q, .. I 3 ,4 by .5 : i, K V-,, K 5 .4 i f I an '11 ff fz f y Q ,L f .i -:JE 'ilk .Q W .gf 5 1' 5 5 as ,Mx -gr, 4 K 1 - W, md, M - 5 Q ' t V:AL,. V,::- f A s W A W5 3? M . - wwf fm , -M Hmgigf 1 fy QQ: EQEQST K' ' I' ,W . V 33557 .. ,,fLS:v,. ,V Q: . Y I 7 la K it 2 s Lmmmvv , . ..,, .-L,, Q twat? I ee? F265 ffffrii . Activity and erviee Complete Phi Mu' Year The Pink Castle Ball, with decorations of pink and white, honored the new pledges of Phi Mu and opened a busy year for them. To help under- privileged children celebrate Christmas, the Phi Mu's held their annual Reindeer Riot. Their ac- tivities continued with a Fiesta Party Where they selected their man ol the year and the Co-ed Prom in which all of the sororities participated. Phi Muis Were awarded many honors this year, including attendant to the band queen, Miss Young Republican, second place in Homecoming, and ROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel. President . . . DONNA CRAIG Vice-president . . . JUDY MILLEI1 Secretary . . . PAM CURTIS Treasurer . . CAROL FAUCETT Iudy Iohnson, lean McClure, Mary Black and Linda Freeman are trying new methods in an eFFort to obscure their infamous rock. bU F,gW4pi'Yi. . Pike Boat Gampu Trophie President . . . FRED BEASLEY Vice-president . . . DON WARLICK Secretary . . . . CHARLES MEYERS Treasurer Dick Poucel . . . . SID DUNAGAN The Pikes started out a successful year by win- ning first place in the fraternity Homecoming decorations. A round of parties followed and con- tinued throughout the year, including a Bowery Ball and a Shipwreck Dance. In the spring, the Dream Girl Formal was held. This past year Pikes proudly added to their trophy shelf the Varsity Nite trophy. At their Christmas party, the Pikes played Santa Claus to the needy children. They were kept busy during spare time taking care of their mascot, Hurricane Zelda, a red fire engine. returns a volley to Bob Wally as he pauses to ponder the situation deciding what will be his winning strategy. ,Y - fzi '- 54 , V m f, , ... . -,,.,.4. , , .QNX-, as , . . yk, 315, .. W i 21 5 -it ,,, A 5 is l , sig v 'Fi L E .ff ---- .... . 3 5 7l A . ,... . V- ,G K ff I .' 5 it My 9' , ,, ,, .,.. ,, .f-. 1 0 I r 1 : . W. 5 -a s if gg -V 5 4 K .. : ' in L . 5 A : x if Y We lg 3 M ' l l 95 .V ,,: A ' f Q Q W H M-M , I 5 ff ,gf fi qw, gf r 1 Ff L :N A W VV 'V .A -ivl I 4 Y 'i M 2:5 5 V V'A'VAb ulziv V X ' M i VSVI V KIA kk l 'Y 1' -f 9 i f ' L :.A .z if ' .Z , af ' as I if I , gl A 19? 7 Sigs Claim Campu tliiice Sigma Chi, one hundred and seven years old last Iune, is enjoying its eleventh year at TU as an active fraternity on Tulsais campus. Sigma Chi is active in almost all forms of stu- dent endeavor. On the social scene they hold the Little Abner party, Pledge- Sweetheart Formal, and the Spring Sweetheart Formal, along with many minor parties. The Sigs boast several oflices in this yearjs slate of class officers, outstanding being Gordon Cecil, senior class president. They also are proud of their seven Whois Who members. The Iron Man Intramural trophy found its home in the Sig house for the second year consecutively. Mrs. C. F. Lake is housemother. President . . . DONALD Doss Vice-president . . BOB NEWELL Secretary . . . DON BARNUM Treasurer . . MIKE BARTLETT Being the' only fraternity to have a basketball goal, the Sig's should excel in intramurals since practice makes perfect. SN's Repre ent Varied Talent Sigma Nu, a brotherhood of men of many dil- ferent interests and talents, has taken long strides President. . . . KEITH WRIGHT toward leadership on the TU campus as shown . . b 't. t' h hl,t' VICC-president l I CHUCK EKSTROM y Is xigorousu participa Ion on t e sc o as IC, athletic, and social scenes. Secretary . . . JOHN BUSCH Among Sigma Nuis social events were the Pledge Sweetheart Dance, French Party, and the Treasurer . . BILL SAULMAN Flunk and Forget Party held at the end of the semester. Of special importance were the White Rose Formal and the Sweetheart Dance. The Sigma Nuis were all particularly proud of their 1962 sweetheart, Miss Iackie Woodruff. Every woman likes to be the center of attention and Mrs. Rosser is no exception. Who wouldrft enjoy a following like this one? Sigma Nu ROW l: Mrs. I. M. Rosser, Bob Adams, Iack Amhrister, ROW 3: Frank Green, Don Hampton, Paul Masters, Bill Don Bateman, Bob Beach, Iohn Busch. Pratt, Iohn Ramsay, Robert Roderick. ROW 2: Robert Cheek, Tom Clark, Shane Cornell, Lloyd ROW 4: Bill Saulmon, Eddie Seals, Iames Tribble, Ben Deverick, Terry Eaton, Charles Ekstrom. Whitney, Keith Wright, Dennis Zeunert. -, A A A group of Clrvvka lake EILIYPIIIIZILIK' of n spring-like day to go for 21 cm1x'c'1'1ihlc- ride to gm mme fresh :mir and sunshine. 258 x , yjmigi , Q f 1 x. .arp r 1 if? if 'ff Q. '. 4.. 'ia 4: an 'X' fs . va, '. .ng Lx- wg 2 Ut ,pi 92 um., xi, --'aw i f Q X i :: m X S' S Q T WN! RT T fer f f K M' mKf2T rw 7 1 Z Somethinq to remember . . . smartly-clad, thrift-wise shoppers know: You Com ALWAYS Do BETTER At Froug'sl' '... new 4 big department stores . . . DOWNTOWN, EASTGATE, cmd NORTHLAND, SAND SPRINGS. 31551. f-ziiiiiiiiilifiiiiiifii .imsezfassesseafasssezfzffizfefew-' 1 f , , f '41 ,, f ,W Nmw 'HW' rssswaswwwe- 1. -,W ,, ' ' 6 ' 7' ' ' of , mm mmwomm.. .9 c:i T , I ' , A f ,, a S, vw ' av ----- .... 12 . ,-,44+f5.5:25,f-. .-e-aw-.e.cAwc:. . ' ' 1:1:7:5:1:7:25:1' .l:7:f:Z1:l:7:2:1:-:-.- we-:-:-7: 'cf-:-:7'-.-:-:-:2:1:Zz7:2:55:5:2:3:5:Z:-:5:5'5'5 ' ' ' ' ' 260 ABUNDANT LIVING Includes 2 0 Going to church-the church of your choice . . . 0 Associating with people who have faith . . . ' Remembering that you are what your believing is- no more, no less Qurfguxo ORAL ROBERTS EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION, INC International Headquarters Tulsa 2, Oklahoma 26l Say it with Flowers Say it with Ours For the Best in Lawn Equipment Come to BOB DUNNING-JONES, Inc. Your Oklahoma Lawn Supply House 0 WS FLOWS . I K0 ilu Ywlfffwfwffig I335 S. Harvard POWER TOOLS WE 9 555 T406 so. Lewis T I Phones WE - 6-3660 and WE - 9-3296 77147 ' estaurant ak 57I7 EAST II+h STREET PM Q A V ts' V, fn I 5559:-: Q kj :ir:r52SrS:f:1:2515: . .... D 1 A T Q Service for YOU . . . convenience for F 1 1 YOU . . . and always a warm, . Q' friendly feeling for YOU, our customers. . .3 Q We're a National bank, but C Y not too big to offer a vv- N personalized banking service. F Q Business or individual account, ' Ai ' A A P I A large or small, the accent's on 6 , YOU at Utica Square National Bank. C , ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I 'V K i llzl J ' UTI CA ' SQUARE X, . sv , , e. nnnoruu. BANK Twenty-first and Utica Avenue 'ZZZ is lllzlzll TULSA. OKLAHOMA Make 1VIILLER'S 2 I I Woody fi Javed? your 33l9 E. Admiral Place O Where You'II Find Good Food And year 'round Gift headquarters For the Gift you'll give with pride, Let your Ieweler be your guide. Home of Keepsake Diamonds Guaranteed Flawless Near the TU Campus at 1137 South Harvard Ranch Acres Harvard Hills Good Service 3324 East 31st 1515 N. Harvard . 2130 So. Sheridan Drive In 0r Call WE 6-0127 We Give SCS H Green Stamps 263 uns OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS CO. DANNER'S CAFETERIA I954 Utica Square TULSA, OKLAHOMA A perfect place to dine, have a party, or hold a meeting - Call RI - 2-8781 for reservations CAN PLENTY - EAT WELL MASON JARS. CAPS, LIDS Q Q? ,fag ,Q2 .., 411.1 For All Methods of Canning KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORP. Sand Springs, Okla. Compliments of 1. A. HALPINE 81 SUN INC. II20 N. Boston LU 7-4I73 J. CHARLES HALPINE B. F. MORONEY J. A. HALPINE HUGHES RESEARCH IS NEVER ENDING Hughes Tool Company has spent years ot research seeking better perform- ance tor better products - and this research vvorlx is never ending. l Part ot every dollar invested in l-lughes products is femvesfed by l'lughes in re- search. Out ot this research come many important contributions to improv- ed drilling technigues. l The drilling industry is assured ot the best product performance possible vvhen they - GO ALL THE WAY WITH HUGHES. HUGHES Tool. COIVIPANYX Gil Tool oivision a s Houston, Texas 265 Rl7I0 KLAHOM COMPANY 0 for confidential service in EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING TESTING CHAS. I. LOVELESS PERSONNEL SERVICE 6l6 SOUTH MAIN SUITE 3ll Pogue Display HOUSE OF DECORATION PARTIES 0 HOLIDAYS o HOMECOMING 2635 EAST 11th WE 9-0397 267 Seever, Smith Er Thornton General Insurance and Surety Bonds l? sa 3, Oklahoma Phone - LU - 7-5I7I Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Distinctive Letterpress Printers and Offset Lithographers Commercial Publishers Specializing in 0 OFFICE FORMS 0 ENVELOPES 0 BROCHLIRES 0 CATALOGS 0 ADVERTISING PIECES 0 PUBLICATIONS Iames K. Emery See Our New Home at phone LU-7-8124 Iames Emery, Ir. 301 S, Frankfort Tulsa, Oklahoma Oklahoma Oxygen Company Nl A DIVISION OF X Q Big Three Welding Supply Company Q - MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF: X OXYGEN AReoN Q I PROPANE CARBIDE Q, ACETYLENE LIQUID 81 GASEOUS NITROGEN COMPLETE LINE OF MEDICAL GASES I WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Ren'I'aIs and Service Air Compressors - Pneumaiic Air Tools TULSA, OKLA. OKLAHOMA CITY W Tele. LU 3-9I38 Tele. CE 2-9579 2750 Chas Page Blvd. Exchange a Kenfuckyt 268 6 fs1l-f 60514 alia Jhgfmj to the qrcrducxtes of CI qrecit school We Wish every success for your fu- ture in or great World ..... yEN ee BANK OF TULSA MEMBERFDIC BEST WIS!-TES To The CLASS OF 1963 PEOPLES STATE BANK TULSA, OKLAHOMA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WELCOME . . . Srop In Amyfime for Greek Jewelry Repairs Diamonds Gifis Galore EJAOID ana! CT-EPQLU JEWELERS 3023-C S. Harvard FAST COLOR PROCESSING by KODAK 'If ROCHESTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 323 S. BOSTON LU 3-7I44 FOR UNEXCELLED DINING YGSLGUYHHL 0 RANIH ACRES 0 BROOK PLAZA O NATHAN HAlE PlAZA I SHERIDAN VILLAGE O NORTHLAND O 2615 E. 11TH PARTY SEASON, WONDERFUL REASON FOR GOING FORMAL AI's Formal Wear , 7l7 So. Main I CALL LU 7-4408 Scott-Rice Co. FINE OFFICE FURNITURE flmrz. Ee E-Iauvnsa Zliluwer Shun O Beautiful Flowers ,. ':5g:5Eg:5:5EgE5EgE55j' ':ErE1E1E4. :-:4c-:-:4:4:+:-:A:- :P3'f:2:I. t. B A A A 'i imgn wemglmm - :Rl-S MAIN PLANT 2002 E. II+l'1 S+ree+ RANCH ACRES 3I00 S. James'rown Phone WE - 6-I I33 for all occasions TULSA ucsuszn o ci'ff'E E l ' Sh' L d LU-3-0118 me E. 15th x 'S 'e ' U 'Y Cleaning of Distinction Since 1906 .l..,DON .1URlC HOTOQRA HER LU 2 3321 1601 S BOSTON I . . , In Mid-West lS lIq:l:Vf'.lI:L.il - Best for: -fl1Qi' 0 New Chevro1e+s 4' o OK used cars 3' , Inun I' -'-,a ' C eV e+ L 7th to sth Paris and Service 1 1 f 4 'f iq T la's Quality Chevrolet Dealer g m- - 1 U For 40 Years -A i Y sw 'M' IUPPIY COMPANY DRIVE IN THE me noon W mf fe V WW 1- QL ZHZZWWQWW, Wx 273 M P f5,9.fL,,Qq,s1,Q,QpfixxQ, . ' ,- at bah se 2SxQq,t9Qlixc 'voice , .90 6 'so QM, CG cies. - ' 'de an zcogo4oe,o6e6,Q0eg0 ofM i 5 C99 'QXCJB 2?i+Q9Y 19 Q95 Q94 ' Y, 5- ok We N . 566 'ow begowe Wy, 0 we ie QNOYQBGQ Wm 0 was oe, swam xqb. N , , xvbdxezx. QQ5XdXQ, ..., Y X 9'?3W w 'QMQXKXQQNQQQNXHQQQ ko ' . 4-'ACfb5x5 n XQQQXQQXQ QS X wax ov ' ' iXxe.se - X5 dig K QX010 ' SH 0 . - 9,65 ' . SX2,5'5Q35,S 8 Q66 , ' ' egiwe, 35iQz'xlXf'Q06xw0 ' oogxwb 'omix T e X ,. fb. r act, rea dge i Q0 - Us gag Ice I Sure S at Q XX.. O QQGQAS S - civle, E t B fcwl. dUC h xl x G 2:4 tion E e K t '90 S V e e YOU' G tr THC e y 1- Ort po. Sur S O I O ld ei 'I b Fl 0 8 Qen o e Op d m gre one 08-ELER Uin nd ened one of fOr 851 e prg Wh m edu Cfic and Y Ce ich N uit. Cot. 9 5 en. our of T. lpl, :On S th lo fr lm new Q u Ot - 5 's Nczwoix QQ grOW 'WO Se be e The hor QU - Xqfrlfba 0 .oo in ys e Xh ri ed smxex NWN '90 k ' k 0 C Iq I ' - ' n A e U e 1 xs-so Q. xfoqs O n Y Sf S 'SA WM Th WI d Of Gd Of ' Q4 We ' e e d on p - P Hn fir Kewb' Wo ge e roc On x. www 'Q . W Gb d e Of 155 9 N5eX51qis gmgwosqvgoobiae d O U U n d be 1- e n A :fl-.EgxX'5'fi5X5'LQ'3'b 1 t W XQ, Q, ice Loggi. y new formedu is T0 tondi Cys 0 -so 5 I1 D Ai 5 . b Q '55 fgxiu.. U Xefadxv pers Y r ep of qoei-151021930 v . 1' 1 1- eOd dg- . ' Cn h ' II W U' Q d Th e T 'ng Y X u 'Km e U15 Yo ' Av o u Sym Tu' S WO NQXNQQQ 11 Cl T rld Kqbicgo r' . O lb Xxe,woeQiw IL 5 Un ep CA e' PIT AL N fi EW h Sp 11 A PE II R5 Q 274 wx Hega-I-diqllariers for FOR YOUNG MEN W ww '63 GRADS A T.U. We femre N'?ggof?:T:rS,tiv?L1?g M.-,fchanaa 2I7 So. Mann Phone LU-2 2729 SPARKLING . . . FRESH TASTE 7-UP BOTTLING CO., TULSA, OKLA. Over one million barrels of oil are processed every clay in BORN heaters! N Saluting the Class of '63 We are serving you In 4,600 cornmuniries by providing leadership Jrraining for young men Jrlwrougn Jrneir local Jaycee cnapfers. U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce BOULDER PARK, BOX 7 TULSA 2, OKLA. Electric Supply Company 50'l'h ANNIVERSARY INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL IOBBERS 'I913 . . . 1963 50 Years of Service To the Electrical Industry TULSA, OKLAHOMA 276 now its Pepsi-forthose who think ym-ng e i lt's a great way of life: thinking young. Today more people are entering i 11: into .the spirit of things, haliing more fun. This is the life for Pepsi -light, brac- mg, clean-tasting Pepsi. So go ahead- thmk young. Say Pepsi, please! FEPSl'COLA AND PEPSI ARE TRADEMARKS OF PEPSI'COLA COMPANV, REG. U. S, PAT. OFF. 01962 PEPSVCOLA COMPANY 4221222 Glenclifi QUALITY CHEKD Q y DAIRY FOODS-ICE CREAM cxmnu '1-'f ix Q Q Glenclilg cw v W QQ 'T' u ICE CREAM gig-QQ, CW .,D'F'Wm l ....a MI'LK N-L. EJNWE EST WERE UN ZRMKUNE Think...FIRST .- 3 E i E SL 22 2 2 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' :A i A N D T R U 51' com PA N Y S s T I N S U R A N C E C 0 R P 0 R AT 1 0 N . ,. T H E CAREER 'zzA HU' SPECIALISTS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LEE WILLIAMS - MARGARET OLSEN M E N U IO' I4 Small L g Z..i2'?'lZpi'2ef.fe .ZZ IIE POSITIONS FOR MEN Onion ,,,,,,,,,,,, I 25 I 75 Sausage .,...,,. I35 200 -1 - - Mushroom .... I 35 200 Pepperoni .,,,.,,,,,,, I 35 2 OO A ov .,,,.,.,..,... I 35 2 O0 Iyggaflllprerrre ........,, I 50 2 50 . C se - Sausa I I5 I 75 Hzambiiger .,.... g I 35 2.00 . 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BURT HOLMES 1 l L Q University ot 5 5 Tulsa 'S 5 o E K va 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. Read and enjoy every issue of the COLLEGIAN 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 focus 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 I963 KENDALLABRUM THE I962-63 COLLEGIAN BARBARA BISHOP. Editor WENDELL PLUMLEE. Editor ELOISE JANSSEN, Assistant Editor SUSAN BAKER, Assistant Editor REDITH KILGORE, Assistant Editor JAY DOWNEN, Assistant Editor CAROL CHILDRESS, Business Manager BEN MITCHELL, Business Manager DON SHOCKEY, Asst. Bus. Manager i ff!! NORTH HARVARD Warehouse Market, Inc. CLEANERS 52,1 Q d Groceries af Warehouse Prices X WASIEIIIATERIA Quality Pick-up 42: . Work Delivery l0+h 8: Elgin 2ls+ 81 Harvard Ma 04 3rd 8: Lewis Admiral 8: Yale y 36+h S+ree+ N. 81 Nor+h Peoria i445 N. Harvard WE 9-6754 Ciungratulatiuns 8: Best wishes ' 6 3 G R A D S Q Jfrienh anh '47 bran of the Tllinihersitp McDonnell 81 Co. Gen+lemen's Apparel 625 S. BOSTON LU 7-5997 286 SAN DY'S Hamburgers ...,..... I Sqt French Fries ......... I0qzf Soil' Drinks ..,....... IOC Milk Shakes .......... 206 Fish Sandwich ........ 256 l'I'h Xa College WE 6-5l73 Ernie Davis PERSONNEL Specializing In 0 F EMALE o ADMINISTRATIVE . S ALES o T ECHNICAL PLACEMENTS Sui+e 307-08 Mayo Bldg. - Main at Fifth LU 2-0991 BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT THROUGH QUALIFIED PERSONNEL Another Distinctive Yearbook Cover S. K. SMITH T G GRANT TOM GRANT JR ROBERT E GRANT FRANK D MOSKOWITZ BOB C BARTLETT CHARLES G. JORDAN since 1919 WHITESIDE ffgaanli REALTORS BROKERS - COUNSELORS - APPRAISERS PROPERTY MANAGERS . vX wmv X XXX ig' Ei!!-T BOB IVICCORIVIACICS . SDL STUDIO gh WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIALS X MURALS NATURAL COLOR INDUSTRIAL PHONE - LU-7-2628 I722 SOUTH BOSTON ORBACH'S VARSITY SHOP FEATURES COLE-HAAN SHOES FOR GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES l827 E 2I RI 3-l305 Congratulations! JOHN S. DANNER, C.L.U., General Agent JOHN S. DANNER c o John Hancock Life f 905 Enterprise Bldg. Ciw- TULSA. OKLA- L'f.f... ,f.iSf.f'.ilfff COOL. MAN! Yeah, Big Daddy, it's like crazy! Get out of your pad and juice out to the Stock Car Races Saturday night at the Tulsa Fairgrounds Speedway. lt's a Blast!! 288 tudent and Ilrganization Index A B Aaron, Marion Davis, 46, 85 Abbe, Arthur, 54, 85 Abboud, Iennie, 105 Abney, Ben, 105 Aboud, Richard, 23 Abshire, William, 105, 153, 246 Acton, Robert, 153 Adams, Bob, 105, 257 Adams, Jerry, 99, 202 Adams, lim, 99, 23 Ader, Emile, 72, 198 Adkison, Patsy, 99, 241 Ahrens, Ben H., 72 AIR FORCE ROTC, 182 Akin, Ralph, 38, 41 Albert, E. R., 28 Aldridge, Mary, 105, 155, 245 Alexander, Larry, 46 Alexander, Myra, 152 Alexander, Robert, 105, 246 Alexandrolf, Iohn, 171, 223 Alford, Mary, 59, 99, 242 Allan, Dan, 54, 204, 246 Allee, Bill, 94, 255 Allen, Bmce, 105, 171 Allen, Buford, 65, 66 Allen, Iodee, 105, 227, 242 Allen, Ninette, 85 Allen, Norman, 105, 196 Allen, T. E., 94, 194, 255 Allen, W, B., 67 Alley, Ioan, 105 Allis, Dan F., 83 Allison, Ester, 195 a Alloway, Iackie, 62, 85, 150, 154, 155 Almutair, Ahned A., 36, 89 ALPHA EPSILON RHO, 43 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, 44 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, 54 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 230 Alumbaugh, Wendell, 194 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 193 Ambrister, lack, 105, 257 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 33 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 34 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION, 56 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, 35 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS, 36 Amstotz, Dale, 215 Andang, Wim, 199 Anderson, Cissi, 105 Anderson, Daniel, 99 Anderson, Doug, 99, 177, 230 Anderson, Gary, 152 Anderson, Ierry, 39, 94 Anderson, Ioyce S., 94 Anderson, Larry, 153 Anderson, Lee Charles, 37, 42, 47, 85, 136, 202, 207, 210, 212, 213, 216, 255 Anderson, Paul H., 85, 238 Anderson, Bill, 158 Andoe, Ioe E., 47, 85 Andrew, Iohn A., 38, 41, 85 Andrews, Lowell, 83 Angeletti, Charles, 46 Antabi, Malek A., 105, 199, 223 Antezana, Franklin, 94, 105, 246 Antezana, Guido, 198, 246 Anato, Pete, 166 Armstrong, Steven, 105 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, 194 ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, 195 Arvelo, Enri ue, 85 Arvelo, Nicollas, 94 Ashby, Lance, 99, 23 Aston, H. I., 172 Atcheson, Robert C., 99, 255 Atherton, Iohn, 152 Atherton, Priscilla, 85, 152, 153 Atkinson, Phil, 52, 148 Ault, Iames T., 99 Autezana, Frank, 23 Aut , Ted D., 36, 40 Axtgll, William, 85, 246 Axton, Carolyn, 105, 233 Axton, Marilyn, 99, 233 Babb, Iohn, 99 Babcock, Michael, 99, 246 Baden, Susan, 105, 245 Bahos, Charles, 99 Baile, Merrfilee, 105 Bailey, Gerald, 85, 246 Baker, Bill, 37, 85 Baker, Bob, 94 Baker, Bob, 255 Baker, Donna, 105, 227, 242 Baker, Howard Michael, 85 Baker, Roi Ieanne, 105 Baker, Susan, 94, 147, 233 Baker, William, 41, 72, 209, 255 Bales, Charles, 30 Bales, Susan, 105. 220, 245 Banks, Burte, 193 Banks, Neal, 105, 153, 246 Barrows, Harold, 52 Barcenas, Gilberto, 82 Barclay, Harriet G., 49, 72, 206, 209 Barhydt, Martha. 51, 105 Barker, Connie, 94, 96, 154, 196 Barker, Mike, 166 Barkley, Kenneth, 105 Bameby, Larry, 105, 190 Bames, Marjorie, 200 B-amett, David. 54, 94, 230 Barnum, Donald, 46, 49, 85, 136, 213, 255 Barrows, Harold, 78 Bartlett, Mike, 85, 136, 172, 207, Barton, C. K., 35. 72 Barton, Iudith, 45, 179 BASEBALL TEAM, 175 Bash, Eleanor, 52, 94, 204, 234 BASKETBALL TEAM, 166 138, 207, 210, 212, 216, 255 BASKETBALL TEAM KFRESI-IMANJ, 171 Bassham, Gary, 83 Bateman, Don L., 105, 257 Bates, Charles. 99, 238 Bates, Fred, 105 Batten, Barbara. 105, 221 Barton, Iames, 158 Baumann, Pat, 155, 201, 20 Baumgardner. Robert. 105, 152, 153 Beach, Bob, 56, 85, 257 Beale, Michelle. 105 Bean. Margaret Nance, 94, 251 Beard, Kathleen. 85 Beasley, Fred. 64, 85, 136, 153, 154, 210, 28, 253 Beck, Larry, 99 Beck, Margaret, 150, 151 Becker, Vic, 67 Bedford, Pamella, 105 Beebe, Larry, 105 Beelen, Ioseph. 83 Beistle, Mike, 52. 150, 151 Bell, Bob. 85, 246 Bender, Tom, 171 Benedetti. Art, 39. 94 Bennett, Dian, 105. 130, 233 Benskin, Marilvrt, 99. 214, 220 Berke, Larry, 166, 169 Bemer. Marcia. 105 gerry, Earl, 1901 190 erry, avne, r.. Berson, D'Ann, 85. 211 Bertalot, Charles, 174 Berwald. lane, 99, 245 Bethel. Iames, 43, 148. 151 Bettenihausen, Roy. 105. 223 Bevins,1amie, 99. 134, 201, 237 Bewley. Ronald, 83 Bibb, Kenneth. 158 Biizhorse. Charley, 99, 166, 246 Biles, Ruby, 105 Bilyeu, David, 56, 85, 253 Binckley. Iohnnv. 99. 255 Birbilis, Ioan. 201, 217 Birtcil, Ian, 61, 94. 246 Bishop, Barbara, 48. 94. 135, 136, 144, 211, 20, 245 Bishop, Nell, 85, 211, 214 Bishop. Wanda. 105 Black, Mary. 105, 130. 251 Blackmore, Florence, 72, 73, 176 Blair, Alben, 72, 77, 209 Blake, Virginia, 105 Blaker, I. Scott, 105. 148, 155 Blanchard, Terri, 99 Blankenship, Carolyn, 51, 105 Blankenship. lim, 94 Blondet,-William, 38, 85 Blough, Philip, 72 Blunk, Iudith, 85, 214 Blust, Bud, 94, 196, 246 Boaz, David, 105, 255 Bodine, loyce, 105 Bodley, Anne, 99, 245 Boerger, Walter, 105, 249 Boettger, Ann, 99, 251 Boevers, Gail, 94, 211, 24 Bolmannon, Martha, 94, 214 Boillot, Phil, 105, 249 Bolin, Diane, 153 Bolinger, Buck, 190 Bolt, Maxine, 200 Bond, George, 85 Bond, Ridge, 193 Booker, Iames, 85 Boone, Byron, 28 Boone, Ken, 158, 160 Booth, Linda, 99, 224 Borden, Mike, 175 Bordon, Eunice, 251 Borland, Gary, 190 Borochofl, Diane, 99 Boroughs, lack, 200 Bostock, Iudy, 85, 241 Bouse, Nancy, 85, 148, 24 Bovaird, D. D., 29 Bowen, Lynda, 51, 99, 104, 245 Bowen, Roger, 99, 238 Bowerman, Ella Io, 99, 242 Bowerman, Ron, 105, 23 Bowlin, Diane, 62, 64, 99, 201, 251 Boyd, Clarence, 85 Boyd, David, 99, 246 Bracken, Mike, 190 Bradley, Robert, 72 Bradley, Sharon, 45, 94, 251 Brady, Max, 83 Brandon, Merrily, 86, 209 Brandon, Iohn, 35, 85, 249 Brannon, Calvin, 94 Brannon, Sally, 105 Braswell, Iack, 214 Braughton, Ioe, 173 Brazeal, Marvin L., 105 Breeding, Donna, 105, 179 Breitenstein, Bob, 99, 158, 178, 255 Brenkman, Kenneth, 99 Brenner, Alan, 56 - Brewer, Anna, 46, 86, 210 Brewle , Ronald, 83 Bridge66rd, Sue, 224 Bridges, Nonda, 99, 201 BriEES, Dean Robert L., 60 Britton, Charles. 86, 246 Broadd, Harry, 72 Broadd. Paula, 52, 72, 206, 209 Brock, Delbert, 83 Brock, Lawrence, 54, 94, 210, 217 Brock, Monnett. 94. 24. 233 Brodsky, Ian, 99, 199, 201 Brogdon, Cheryl, 99, 179, 203, 220 Brooks, Dee W., 82, 253 Brotherton, Lee, 94, 129, 131, 237 Brown Bill, 173 Brown Diane, 94. 237 Brown Iulia, 46. 86 Brown, Mike, 158, 161, 164 Brown Paul, 72 Brovnm Ralph, 105 Brown, Sadie, 253 Brown, Tamerlane, 106, 251 Bruce, Sheri, 94, 195 Bruestle, Beaumont, 52, 72 Brumley, Byron, 86 Bruskotter, Tom, 106. 255 Bryan, Edwin, 106, 249 Bryant. Wayne, 50, 145 guciki Paul, 72 195 u s e , erry, , Bulle, Richard, 37, 47, 86 Bullinger. Kathryn, 86 Bullock, Susan, 51, 148 Bumgamer, Barbara, 155 Bunch, Bill, 99 Bunch, Kenneth, 94 Burch, Ruth, 209 Burkhart, Sonia. 59, 86 Burke, Larry, 168 Burkitt. Mike, 94, 228, 249 Burleigh, Margie, 106, 200 Bumett, Ian, 106, 195, 227, 233 Bumette, Mary Anne, 106 Bums, Becky, 99, 201, 226, 241 Burt, Lynna, 106, 233 Busch, Iohn, 99, 257 Busse, Betty Iane, 45, 86, 251 Buthod, Ellen, 106 Buthod, Mary, 106, 204 Buthod, Paul, 73 Byman, Lorraine, 152 Byrd, Carolyn, 99, 24, 241 Byme, Denny, 106, 246 C Cadenhead, I. E., 46, 73 Caflee, Larry Ann, 99 Cahill, Iewel, 106 Caims, Thomas, 73 Caldwell, Mary Ann, 99, 179, 233 Camden, lane, 94, 234 Cameron, Ioanne, 99, 27, 234 Camille, Larry, 94 Camp, Ioe, 99 Cantrell, Paul, 34, 37, 86 Captfs, Paula, 99, 233 Car en, Carol, 94, 245 Carden, Ed, 83 Carder, Chuck, 82 Cardwell, Richard, 106 Carlin, Charles, 99 Carpenter, Burtis, 99 Carr, Ronald, 86 Carras illo George, 83 qu 1 Carson, Diane, 106 Carter, Bonnie, 200 Carter, Carol, 86, 214, 245 Carter, H. N., 30, 208, 210, 212, 28 Carter, Ioy, 106 Carter, Rick, 106 Comstock, Guy, 100, 148 Conkey, Harlan, 51 Conn, Mary Ann, 54, 86, 134, 138, 2 26, 233 Conner, George, 86, 196, 246 Connor, Phil, 106 Conrad, Tom, 58, 94, 196, 246 Constantine, lim, 94, 238 Conwell, Iohn, 33, 61, 100, 153, 202 Cook, Charles T., 106, 23 Cook, Dorothy, 200 Cook, Iames, 100 Cook, Sarah, 59, 86 Cookingham, Wendy, 24, 237 Coolidge, Dorothy, 42 Cooper, Casey, 56, 94, 246 Cooper, Kent, 106 Coover, T. W., 56, 73 Copenhaver, Mike, 203 Comell, Shane, 86, 257 Comett, jim, 83 Comman, Bill, 100, 255 Comwell, Iohn, 83 Cottrell, Tom, 69 Coulter, Mike, 100, 153, 255 Coursey, Ieannie, 94 Cover, Rogelio, 106, 199, 223 Cowan, Ierry, 94 Cowan, Tylin, 158 Cox, David, 86 Cox, Cox Larry, 86, 183, 249 Nora Sue, 94 Cary, Iack, 94, 198, 255 Case, Don, 190 Cate, Ierry, 106 Cates, Doug, 190 Caywood, Charles, 44 Cecil, Gordon, 86, 93, 198, 207, 255 Chafin, Iames, 82 Chamberlin, Robert, 106 Chambers, Linda, 94, 154, 196 Champion, Mickey, 99 Chan, David, 99, 223 CHAPEL CHOIR, 155 Chapman, Bill, 106 Chapman,-Lawrence, 54, 86 - Cheek, Robert, 94, 257 Chesher, Ian, 106, 246 Chesnut, Elizabeth, 94, 202, 211, 245 Chestnut, Stanley, 73 CHI OMEGA, 233 Chicola, Michael, 106 Childers, Howard, 66, 83 Childers, Childress, Childress, Chisholm Chouteau Christ, Li Nancy, 99 Carol, 94, 137, 145, 211, 21, 245 Susan, 99, 242 , Penny, 20 , Iess, 30, 193, 210, 212 nda, 49, 86, 93, 137, 206, 220, 233 Chroniste r, Cathie, 206, 209, 237 Chu, Emest, 100 Chu, Kok-Ming, 23 CIRCLE K, 196 Clain, Louis, 174 Clark, Cheryl, 106 Clark, Gerald, 175 Clark, Ianell, 100 Clark, Ierome, 94 Clark, Thomas, 86, 177, 257 Clarke, William, 35, 86, 135, 255 209, 212, 213, cox, Susie, 106,237,255 Cox, Wiley, 33, 108, 154, 208 Craig, Donna, 86, 226, 251 Craig, Iames, 35, 94 Cravens, Fran, 152, 153, 154 Crawley, Ben H., 83 Creel, David, 38, 41, 195 Cremin, Pat, 106 Crews, Drummond, 223 Criner, Iohnny, 194 Crites, William, 66, 83, 86 Crosby, Kay, 106 Crowder, Dorothy, 94, 211, 215 Crowley, Ben, 66 Crowson,Owis, 56, 94 ' Crozier, Don, 36 Cmce, Francey, 106, 198, 241 Crump, Manning L., 106 Crutchfield, Steve, 106 Cruz, Iaime, 41, 82 Cullinan, Martha, 100, 203, 241 Cullinan, Mike, 198 Cumden, lane, 220 Cummings, Don, 83 Cumpton, Perry, 66 Cunningham, P. L., 73 Curby, Pattie, 106, 176, 215, 233 Curby, Richard, 94, 249 Curlee, Iefl, 154 Cumutt, Dave, 154 Curry, David, 35, 87, 249 Curtis, Pam, 59, 100, 201, 251 D Daily, Dio, 100, 253 Dailey, Dwight, 73 Dains, Robert, 106, 153 Daly, David, 100, 203, 238 Danchertsen, Charles, 253 Claudon, Paul, 94, 246 Claxton, Dwight, 106, 190 Clay, Phillip, 106, 153 Claydon, Tom, 106, 229, 255 Cline, Bill, 86 Danchertsen, Nancy, 100, 24, 234 Dao, Lilian, 94, 199, 211, 24 Daugherty, Bill, 100 David, Amiel, 36, 40, 41, 87, 199, 20 Davidson, Paul, 202 Clore, Gary, 106 Clulf, Frederick, 100, 23 Coale, Dean, 86 Cochran, Ioseph, 73 Coday, E. I., 100 Cody, Roy, 106 Coffelt, Wayne, 86, 249 Coffman, Tom, 56, 57, 58, 86, 137 Co dill, Ronnie, 106 Co oon, Ruth, 100 Coker, Homer, 73, 177 247' E , 207, 209, 246, Davidson, Sue, 87, 215, 233 Davis, Andrew, 100 Davis, David, 106 Davis, Diane, 106, 154, 23 Davis, lack, 106 Davis, Ianet, 94 Davis, Iohn, 57, 99, 100, 255 Davis, Laquita, 106, 155 Davis, LaVonne, 64, 100, 153, 196, 1 Davis, Liz, 100, 204, 234 Davis, Steve, 100 Davis, Thomas Leon, 87, 249 Davis, Wayne, 153 Cole, Donald, 35, 86 253 Elliot, Don, 152 Cole, Doy, 82, 137, 207, 216, 255 Cole, Harold, 195 Cole, Sue, 46 Colee, Robert, 54, 86, 137, 204 Coleman, Donna, 106, 237 Coleman, Ray, 61, 100, 154 COLLEGIAN, 146 Collins, Doug, 68 Collins, Iacqueline, 100, 220 Collins, John, 56 Collins, Marian, 59, 106 Collins, Sharon, 106 Colpitts, Beth, 201 Combs, Bill, 100, 28, 249 290 Day, W. H., 73 Deardorlf, Gary, 87, 246 Deardorlf, lim, 106, 246 Deaton, Iames, 106 DeCamp, Iudy, 94, 242 DeCastro, Carlos, 87 DeFigh, Margiorie, 73 DeGarmo, Lottie, 106, 155, 220, 245 Deliamette, Don, 195 DelCorino, Michael, 202 Delosh, I., 195 DELTA DELTA DELTA, 234 DELTA GAMMA, 236 DELTA SIGMA Pl, 57 8 97, 201 10, 215, 20, DELTA THETA PI, 67 DeMier, George, 100, 255 DeMier, Liz, 51 Demorst, Richard, 52 Dent, Donnie, 83 Denton, Robert, 87 Derrevere, Bill, 106 DeSimone, Dan, 160 Desjardins, Mrs. Louis, 49 Detjen, Claire, 106, 21, 233 DeVau1t, Roy, 87, 148 Deverick, Lloyd, 106, 257 Devonshire, C. N., 33 Dewel, lane, 100, 128, 155, 220, 233 Dewitt, Iohn, 100 Dicken, Larry, 94 Dickerson, Lois, 106 Dickey, Louise, 62, 64, 94, 153, Dickey, Parke A., 38, 41 Dickson, Ann, 203 Dillon, Ierry, 154 Dishman, Dale, 171 Disimone, Leon, 158 211, 221, 251 Dixon, Eric, 37, 47, 100, 194, 196 Dobbs, Glenn, 30, 73 Dodson, Lucian, 24 Dobson, Mike, 106 Dobson, Norma, 200 Dobson, Walker, 200 Doherty, Iudy, 100 Dolph, Ifimmy, 54 Done, Chic, 214 Donnigan, Ioseph, 66, 83 Dore, Lester, 100, 195 Dorsch, Henry, 158, 160, 178 Dorsey, Linda, 45, 87 Dorsey, Robert, 87, 202 Doss, Donald, 35, 87, 138, 210, 255 Doss, lack, 173 Dotson, Iudie, 106, 234 Doughty, Sharon, 87 Douglass, Bill, 95 Douglass, Ronnie, 106 Dover, Beverly, 100, 201, 215 Dover, Geren, 100 Dow, Steve, 106 Downen, lay, 100, 147, 28, 25 Doyle, Gary, 106 Doyle, Stan, 83, 249 Drake, Iudy, 52, 148, 151, 224 Dratz, Iohn P., 73 Dryz, Marian, 106 Dudley, Clifford, 87, 246 Dukes, Eddie, 158 Dumit, Edward, 43. 52, 73, 148, 209 Dumont, Pihyllis, 95 Duniagan, Sid, 100, 210, 213, 253 Duncan, C. L., 87, 255 Duncan, Robert, 106 Dunham, Mar-ilyn, 193 Dunham, Philip, 83 Dunlap, Rozelle, 44 Dunn, Bill, 100, 255 Dunn, Marilyn, 95, 211, 20 Dunston, Bill, 82, 23 Dupree, Pat, 100. 201, 212, 213, 237 DUPY, Donna, 95, 196 Duran, Brenda L., 95, 179, 234 Durkin, Iohn, 100 Dutton, Ianie, 76, 106, 154 Dutton, Ronald l., 87 Duwe, William Dale, 87, 202 Dyer, Iohn, 100, 238 E Earp, Sherry, 107 Eaten, Don, 107, 255 Eaton, lim, 76, 152, 23 Eaton, Terry, 100, 257 Economou, Georgia, 107 Eddins, H. A., 29 Eddy, Donald, 87, 175, 246 Eddy, Kenneth, 158, 165, 178 Edgar, lim, 65, 67, 83 Edmiston, Io Ann, 48, 87, 134, 147, 210, 26, 234 Edris, David, 152, 153 Edson, Barbara, 100, 251 Edwards, Ben, 100 Edwards, Sandy, 72 Ehlert, Marie, 107 Eikenberry, E. I., 71 Ekstrom, Charles, 95, 257 Elder, David, 100 Elias, Herbert, 65, 68, 83 Elkin, L. M., 33, 209 Ellington, Iames, 49, 56, 87, Elliott, Ann, 100, 176, 237 Elliott, Randall, 107 Elliott, Susan, 95, 98, 234 Ellis, Bob, 100 Ellis, Iames, 200 Ellis, Michael, 107 138, 207, 209, 210, 228 Ellison, Kenneth, 66, 83 Elliston, Dave, 95 Elmore, Vemon, 107 Embry, Jim, 87, 249 Emenhiser, Betty, 87, 195, 220 Emerson, Bette, 87 Emerson, Janice, 107, 245 Emmons, Bill, 67, 174 Emmons, Eleanor, 87 Emmons, Peggy, 107, 153, 237 Emmons, Ronald, 57, 87, 138, 207, 246 ENGINEERS CLUB, 37 Engle, Jean, 100, 224, 251 English, JoNelle, 100, 245 En ow, Dorothy, 38, 51 Enlows, H. E., 41 Eoff, Mic hael, 95 Escandon, Ramiro, 158, 160, 178 Eskri d ge, Lynn, 183 Ess, W. H., 54, 61, 100, 153 Esser, Smerye, 62, 64, 95, 153, 211, 215 Estes, Mayme, 234 Eubanks, Julie, 95, 133, Ml, 245 Evans, Cathy, 87, 152, 153, 251 Evans, Irene, 100, 179, 233 Evans, Julian, 73 Evans, Patricia, 87, 215, 220, 233 Everett, Wendell, 100, 230 EXECUTIVE CLUB, 58 F Eagen, Walter, 95, 223 Farah, M onty, 199 Farrar, Jay, 36, 40, 208 Farris, John, 246 Hayf Famey, Bill, 158 Faucett, Carol, 45, 95, 204, 251 Faulk, Joan, 100 Fay, James, 48, 95 Feagin, Don, 100, 255 Feemster, Michel H., 100, 223 Ferguson, Anna, 44 Ferguson, Steve, 37, 47, 87, 246 Femandez, Louis, 38, 82 Femeau, Elmer, 73 Femsworth, Burch, 95 Ferris, John, 107 Fike, Sandy, 107, 220, 233 Finck, Tessie, 62, 100 Fine, Howard, 67, 83 Finley, Bill, 95 Fisher, Jcerry, 190 Fishwic , Carol, 62, 87, 138, 152, 154, 206 Fitzgerald, Dean, 200 Fitzgerald, Jeanne, 95, 220, 237, 255 Flanagan, Mike, 87, 255 Fleming, Richard, 194 Flippin, Sharon, 148, D4 Floumoy, Ken, 100 Floyd, Alvin, 67, 83 Floyd, Linda, 105, 107, 241 Folsom, Jim, 87 FOOTBALL TEAM, 158 FOOTBALL TEAM QFRESHMANJ, Ford, Barbara, 100 Ford, Donna, 100, 201, 251 Forehand, Carole, 2,0 Forrest, Nancy, 46, 87 Fortenberry, Hugh, 74 Foster, Kay, 95, 211, 217, 242 Foster, Sylvia, 20 Fox, Frank, 208 Fox, Kathleen, 100 Fox, Mary Ellen, 87, 20 Frakes, Bemie, 100 Frank, Jim, 107, 253 Franklin, Larry, 35, 37, 87 Franks, Jim, 95 Frasier,Jim, 83, 255 Freelan , Laura Lee, 101, 203, 241 Freeman, Bill, 174 Freeman, Clara, 101, 201, 20 Freeman, Emfie, 107 Freeman, Frank, 87 Freeman, James, 87, 190 Freeman, Ker , 193 Freeman, Linilh, 33, 95, 130, 227, 251 Freeman, Lyndall, 87 Freeman Sally, 93, 135 Freeny, Pauline, 200 Frick, Judy, 101 Frick, Les, 175 Fry, Carol Lynn, 101, 201, D4 Fulenwider, Gretchen, 95 Fuller, Betty, 95, 176, 24, 241 Funkhouser, James, 166 G Galbreath, Dave, 101, 255 Gallagher, Gene, 54, 87, 101 Gallagher, Pat, 203, 241 Gallamore, Gary, 101, 153 Gallimore, Dale, 107, 253 Galvez, Julia, 20 Gamble, Donna, 95 Garnster, Jania, 95, 241 Gann, Joe, 101 Gans, Patty, 95 Gardner, Dorothy, 107, 241 Gardner, F. T., 33 Gardner, Richard, 107, 198, 204, 238 Gardner, Robert, 107, 23 Gardner, T., 74 Gamer, Phyllis, 45, 107, 197 Garrigus, Carolyn, 107 Garten, Nancy Jo, 107, 154, 155, 220, 233 Gasaway, Don, 83 Gasaway, Georgann, 74 Gates, Joe, 107 Geis, Judy, 95, 211, 24 Gelbhar, Ben, 83 Gemmill, John, 74 Gentry, Gloria, 87 Gentry, Jerry, 50 GEOLOGY CLUB, 38 Gerber, Linda, 107, 197 Ghachem, Said, 199 Ghalfari, Hormoz, 36, 87 Giacobbe, George, 152, 23 Gibbons, Ann, 33, 95, 198, 202, 211, 2.24, 232, 233 Gibbons, Joe, 88, 173 Gibbons, Mike, 158, 160 Gibson, J. Alan, 88, 249 Gideon, Dorothy, 74 Gilarranz, Santos S., 36, 88, 209, 216 Gildersleeve, Keith, 95 Gillespie, Mel, 101, 223 Gilmore, Jamie, 64, 107, 152, 153, 221, 251 Gilmore, Penny, 101, 204, 242 Gittrick, Albert, 44 Glasser, Irene, 152 Glenn, Cyndy, 101, 237 Glenn, Mary, 107, 179, 237 Gobble, Annabel, 88 Godat, Mike, 175 Godden, Pat, 201 Goin, Karol Arm, 88, 154, 211 Goins, Richard, 158, 175, 178 Goldsmith, DuVal P., 101, 197 GOLF TEAM, 174 Gomez, Femando, 50 Gonzalez, Alejandro, 199 Gonzalez, Eric, 107, 223 Gooch, Richard, 88, 183, 210, 249 Gooden, Pat, 101 Goodfellow, Montez, 199 Goods, Bill, 158, 160, 178 Goodwin, Glenda, 88 Goodwin, Ralph F., 107 Gordon, Alan, 190 Gordon, Sue Ella, 107 Gosnell, Vic, 56, 58 Gotcher, Paul, 158, 175, 178 Gottlick, William, 190 Gould, David, 95, 238 Gourley, Don, 95 Gowans, Margaret, 59, 107, 233 Goza, John, 83 Grabel, Ralph, 68, 83 Graber, Gerald, 107 Graber, Paul, 74 Graham, Dennis, 95, 246 Graham, Larry, 78 Graham, Lois, 51, 52 Grantz, Charles, 95 Gray, Gary, 101, 253 Gray, Kateryn, 107 Grayson, Ara, 45, 88 Green, Bob, 193 Green, Frank, 107, 257 Gregory, Dwain, 152, 154 Gregory, Larry, 37, 47, 95 Gresham, Ollie, 193 Gridley, Daniel, 54, 88 Griffin, Richard, 152 Griffith, Ann, 88 Griffith, Karolyn, 107 Grillot, Tom, 37, 47 Grimes, Danna Sue, 48 Grindstail, Larry, 107 Grinter, Robert, 88 Gripado, Carlos, 166, 168, 169 Grisham, Jim, 101, 195 Groom, Gar , 107, 112 Grow, Engell: 200 Guerro, E. T,, 74, 209 Gulley, Phillip, 88, 139, 207, 237 Gustine, Richard, 95, 246 Guy, Carol, 88, 211 Guy, Donald, 54, 95 H Haas, Jeff, 57, 58, 107, 246 Hackwonh, Howard, 51, 74 Gwin, Frank, 107 Haier, John, 74 Ha n, Michael, 107 Haines, Sharon, 107 Hale, Kenneth, 95 Hall, Bill, 68, 83 Hall, David, 193 Hall, Ernie, 101 Hall, Tony, 54, 88 Halliburton, Richard, 64, 101, 153 Halterrnan, Ken, 88, 246 Ham, Carter, 101 Ham, Charles, 23 Hamilton, Bud, 172 Hamilton, Jack, 107 Hamm, Earl, 33, 107, 152, 153, 246 Hammer, Sandye, 101, 237 Hammon, Bill, 158, 173, 178 Harrmer, John, 101, 255 Hampton, Don, 88, 257 Hancock, Marvin J., 46 Haney, Roger, 107, 195 Hanis, Bob, 101, 247 Hanlon, Ronnie, 107, 238 Hanntas, Dave, 175 Hansen, Russell, 107, 253 Hansford, Joe, 95 Hanson, Michael, 107, 246, 247 Haralson, Mrs. Joe, 230 Harbers, Eileen, 64, 107, 153, 220 Harder, Hope, 101, 201, 233 Hardy, Lynn, 56, 88, 255 Hargett, Betty, 107, 227, 234 Hargrove, Charles, 46, 91, 249 Hargrove, George, 83 Hargrove, Dean M, M., 53, 58 Har ow, Anne, 107, 147, 198 Hamden, Donald D., 95 Harrington, Linda, 101, 179, 233 Harris, Betty Jean, 88 Harris, Gwen, 107 Harris, Jessie, 44 Harris, JoAnn, 101, 234 Harris, Mary, 200 Harris Htarris, Sid, 101, 153 Harrison, Alan, 107, 238 Harrison, Beverly, 95, 131, 251 Hart, Gene, 175 Hartman, Roger D., 74 Hastings, Shirley, 95, 211 Hatcher, Glenn, 108, 29, 253 Hatli Hatfi eld, Ronnie, 96, 223 eld, Sherry, 59, 96, 211, 242 Hathaway, Dick, 101 Hathcoat, Sandye, 101, 201, 237 Hathcock, Gerry, 101, 201, 242 Hausen, Carol, 108, 195, 220 Haut h, Jerry, 108 Havely, Anna Bell, 101 Hawes, Jeffre C., 108 Hawisa, Ibralliim, 199, 223 Hayden, Dean Donald E., 42 Hayden, Elizabeth, 201 Hayes, Harold, 152 Hayes, John, 30, 193 Hayes, Kay, 62, 101, 152, 201, 234 Hayes, Sharon, 101 Bill, 30, 50, 74, 193 Hays, Hays, James R., 83 Hays, Kaye, 51 Hays, Lewis, 37, 47, 88, 177, 255 Hays, Patrick, 54, 96, 196, 208, 246 ord, Amy Ann, 88 ,Sharm 101, 176, 179, 201, 204, Haynes, Jim, 96 Haynes, Judith, 88, 237 Heard, Susan, 108, 237 Heame, Larry, 108, 223, 246 Heath, Arthur James, 37, 47, 88 Heath, Charles, 54, 88 Heath, Raymond, 33, 96, 166, 173, 202 Heck, Daniel, 88 Heckel, Dave, 101, 223 Helms, Frances fDeanJ, 31, 210, 226 Helms, Lois, 101, 197, 201, 220 Henderson, Carolyn, 199 Henderson, Jo Ann, 195 Henderson, Jordie, 175 234 Henderson, Linda, 96, 139, 210, 211, 212, 213 214 220, 233 Henderson, Robert, 74 Hendon, Jana, 101, 153, 176, 237 Heneke, Ben, 26 Henesey, Tom, 108, 246 Henkel, Mary, 20 Henneke, Ben G., 26, 29, 107, 210 Henriohs, Vicki, 108, 251 Henry, Phyllis. 101, 201 Hensley, Amold, 36, 88 Henson, E. Bryan, 66 Herman, Paul C., 101, 154, 223 Hess, Gene, 190 Hess, Richard. 108, 223 Hestwood, Arthur, 154 Heuton, Aranha, 199 Hevelone, Gary, 166, 225 Hickerson, Jim, 108, 152, 153, 246 Hickey, Carolyn, 108 Hicks, David, 35 Higgins, Chad, 96, 148 Highland, Charlotte, 209 Hightower, Alan, 108, 196, 246 Hi 1, Claude H., 43, 148 Hill, Dan, 88, 255 Hill, Delas, 101 Hill, Judy, 88 Hill, Kathy, 101, 195, 201, 21 Hill, Roger, 47, 88, 216, 255 Jackson, Tom, 108 Jackway, William, 108 James, Francille, 152, 153 James, Sam, 158 Jaminet, Julia, 59, 89, 224, 241 Janssen, Caroline, 209 Janssen, Eloise, 145, 201, 245 Jarboe, John B., 83, 255 Jeck, Carl, 108, 171 Jellries, Kent, 56, 96, 246 Jenkins, Bettie Carol, 45, 89, 204, DO, 234 Hinkle, L. Roy, 66, 83 Hipsher, Warren, 74, 200, 210 Hlava, Paul, 38, 101, 223 Hoagland, Jim, 108 Hobson, Barbara, 101, 215, 242 Hobson, Robert, 74, 209 Hoelzley, Paul, 153 Jenkins, Donna, 62, 64, 101, 153, 201 Jenkins, Jerry Lee, 54, 89, 246 Jenney, William, 96, 246 Jernigan, Steve, 101, 223 Jestice, Pamela, 59, 101, 199, 201 JOHN MABEE HALL, 222 Hodges, Jim, 88 Hodgson, Ligea, 45 Hodgson, Paul, 83 Hodgson, Suzanne, 88, 234 Hoelzley, Paul, 152 Hoepner, Don, 151, 173 Hogan, Paul, 108, 23, 230 Hogins, Sherry, 88 Ho e, Alexandre, 74 Holdlen, Judy, 96, 176, 204, 215, 220, 234 Holleman, J. P., 101 Hggingsworth, Theresa, 62, 64, 101, 152, 153, 204, Holloway, Kitty, 101, 201, 224, 233 Holloway, Norman, 152 Holloway, Regina, 200 Holloway, W. V., 31, 49, 70 Holmberg, Stevan, 108, 229, 253 Holmes, Dan, 29 Holmes, Jean Ann, 108, 20 Holmes, Julie, 101, 133, 245 Holmes, Hevadene, 193 Holmes, Ralph, 88 Holt, Thomas, 33, 101, 196, 208, 217, 253 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 45 Honn, Richard, 66, 83 Hood, Dianne, 108, 179 Heed, lllil-1-iam,a38, 238 Hook, Denny, 96, 223 Hooker, Cheryl, 108 Hood, Susan, 88, 26, 227, 2.34 Hope, Bob, 190 Hope, Phil, 101, 154, 255 Hope, Steve, 50, 88, 139, 255 Hopkins, M. E., 38, 41, 74 Hopper, Clifford, 66, 83, 88 Hom, Gayle, 152 Hom, Orval, 56, 58, 88, 177, 246 Hoss, Suzanne, 108, 234 Housewri ht, Albert, 108 Hovis, Boi, 246 Howard, Bill, 166, 168 Howard, Dan, 88, 108, 158, 163 Howard, E. A., 74 Howard, Richard, 108 Howe, Leroy, 101 Howell, Philig, 74 Howlett, Step anie, 76, 108, 152 Hubbard, Sherry, 88, 126, 241 Huckelbury, Virginia Lee, 44 Hudgens, Alva, , 37, 88 Hudson, Richard, 193 Hu1I, Roy M., 68 Huffman, Elizabeth, 44 Hughes, Martha, 45 Hull, Phil, 101, 246 Hulsman, Buddy, 101 Hunt, Keith, 35, 96, 255 Hurdle, John, 52, 74 HURRICANNETTES, 179 Hurst, Mary Ann, 89, 234 Husted, Don Anthony, 37, 89, 23 Hutchinson, James, 152, 153 Hutton, Clifford E., 58, 208 Johnson, Brendta, 45, 108, 190 Johnson, Donald, 89, 152, 153, 173 Johnson, E. Fred, 28 Johnson, Ed, 75 Johnson, Judy, 108, 130, 227, 251 Johnson, Manly, 75 Johnson, Neil, 171 Johnson, Pamela, 45, 96, 241 Johnson, Paula, 96, 241 Johnson, Richard, 96, 152, 153, 222 Johnson, Robert, 96, 238 Johnson, Rusty, 101, 104, 195, 246 Johnston, Larry, 108 Jones, Arthur, 108 Jones Bob 108,246 Jones, Craig, 108 Jones, David, 96 Jones, Francis, 75 Jones, George, 101 Jones, Dean H. Rodman, 52, 69, 75 Jones, H. R., 209, 210 Jones, Katherine, 75 Jones, Lee, 249 Jones, Linda, 101, 195, 234 Jones, Orville, 96 Jones, Reed, 223 Jones, Rex, 83 Jones, Sharon, 108, 112, 176, 220, 245 Jones, Teny, 108, 253 Jones, V. Edgar, 75 Jones, W. Vemon, 33, 47, 89, 216 Jones, Wesley, 108 Jordan, Jane, 152, 211 Jordan, Jeff, 158, 178 Jordan, Sarah Ellen, 108 Jorden Jordon Journe Ioyce, Iudze, JUNIOR INTRAF , Gail, 96, 204,210,234 , Mike, 56, 89, 253 ycake, Gail, 102 J. C., 68, 83 Larry, 108 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, 27 Jutzi, Louis, 177 Kalb Pat 102 Kale Pat 241 Kamins Gerald 67 K Kaden, Terry, 102, 197 24 KAPPA ALPHA, 237 KAPPA ALPHA THETA, 0 KAPPA DELTA, 242 KAPPA DELTA PI, 200 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 244 KAPPA KAPPA PSI, 64 KAPPA SIGMA, 246 Karrnan, Ken, 102, 155 Kaufold, Dan, 158, 178 Kazem, Sagyed Mohammed, 36, 82, 199 Kearus, Jo n, 38 Keasler, William H., 49, 54, 58, 89, 139, 207, Iba, Gene, 89, 246, 247 Ingram, Gail, 108 Ironside, Roberta, 46, 96 IINIEEPENDENT STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION, Ingram, Rtaymon, 74 INSTITUTE OF AERO-SPACE SCIENCES, 39 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, 198 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' ORGANIZA- TION, 199 INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 28 J Jackson, Carroll, 101 Jackson, Fran, 101 Jackson, Sally Ann, 101, 147, 224, 241 292 210, 249 Keating, John, 96 Keating, Nick, 223 Keith, Connie, 108 Kelle, Seglinda, 89 Kelly, C. Robert, 31, 155 Kelly, Fem, 46 Kelly, Lyle, 166 KEMP HALL, 24 KENDALLABRUM, 144 Kepler, Jon, 46 Kermite, Hanson, 23 Kerr, John P., 67, 83 Kessler, Walter, 152, 153 Kheang, Chhay Ly, 108, 23 Kibler, Dee Anne, 96, 234 Kilgore, Redith, 102, 145, 201, 245 Kil ore, Richard, 96 Kilian, Barbara, 48, ICD Killingsworth, Jim, 166, 171 Killingsworth, Phyllis, 102, 127, 233 RATERNITY COUNCIL, D9 209, Kimball, Steve, 102, 104, 203, 28 King, A. Allen, 75 King, Chris, 102, 152, 153, 238 King, David, 102 King, James, 89, 166, 168 King, Thomas, 96, 253 Kinnaman, Barbara, 96 Kinnison, John R., 89, 249 Kirk, Robert, 108 Kirkley, Betsey J., 204 Kirkpatrick, Graham, 75 Kistler, William, 28 Klahr, Leonard, 108, 223 Klotz, J. Charles, 39, 75 Knape, Kim, 108 Knarr, Kenneth, 102, 246 Knepper, Kenneth, 108, 152, 153 Knowland, Gretchen, 108 Koch, Jeannie, 102, 201, 234 Kolojaco, Robert, 190 Kolsrud, Xymena, 58 Koons, Clair, 200 Koroluk, Alexander, 96 Kovacs, S. B., 44, 76, 214, 219 Kramer, Lynn, 96, 245 Krater, Ronald, 108 Kruchek, Charles, 102 Krumme, Diane, 102, 179, 201, 23 Kmmme, Edwynne, 200 Kmmme, Virginia, 200 Kuhlen, John, 46, 96, 98, 255 Kusleika, Bill, 166, 168, 169 KWGS, 148 L Iafreny, John, 108 LAIVIBDA ci-11 ALPHA, 248 Lambert, Sybie, 45 Lancaster, Ronnie, 158 Land, Jack, 154 Land, Karl M., 35 Landa, Phillip, 76 Lane, Donald C., 83 Lane, R. K., B, 49 Lang, Jim, 68, 2146 Lang, Michael, 83 Langley, Ronnie, 108, 148, 230 Langston, Kenneth, 154 Lantem, 201 Larrabee, Marva, 62, 96, 211 Larrea, Gustavo, 102 Larson, Charlene A., 59, 102, 217, 21 Latchari, John, 56 Latshaw, John, 89 Latshaw, Paula, 83 Latting, Lee, 190 Laudon, Robert, 38, 102, 23 Lavinger, P. C., 28 Lawsom, Bobby, 56, 89 Lawson, Barbara, 102 Lawson, Betty, 108, 154 Lawson, David, 102, 208, 238 Lawson, Mary Virginia, 108 Lay, Steve, 102 Layman, Neil, 83 Leach, Ted, 255 LEAGUE OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS 203 LEAGUE OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS 204 Lee, Chi-Young, 224 Lee, Mary Ann, 108, 176, 202, 251 Lees, Bill, 102, 246 LeFaivre, Yvonne, 102, 201, 251 Leller, Randy, D3 Lehuede, Eduardo, 89, 199 Leiser, Mary, 96, 234 Lemmel, Katherine, 152 Lemon, Sondra, 109 Leonard, Martha, 49, 89, 209 Leroux, Elaine, 96 Lester, William, 152 LETI'ERMAN'S, CLUB, 178 Levengood, Claude, 76 Levengood, Julie, 89,241 Lewis, Bob, 102, B0 Lewis, Helen, 59, 109 Lewis, James, 89, 172, 255 Lewis, Jerry, 89, 175, 196, 246 Lewis, Jim, 102, 28 Lewis, Linda, 109, 237 Lewright, Lou Ann, 89, 21, 26, 242 Liese, Diane, 21 Lile, Darrell, 35, 89 Limes, Joseph, 83 Lindermanis, Inta, 109 Lindley, Ann, 45, 102 Lindsay, Hague, 76 Liner, Kaxye, 102 Lingo, Bi 1, 89, 175 Linnell, Robert, 76 Lirely, S. M., 89, 148 Liscio, Tony, 158, 163, 178 r 3 Murplee, Anthony, 109 Lissau, Bill, 203, 228 Litson, Carol, 96, 251 Little, Derrell, 96, 246 Lobb, Mrs. Roy, 237 Loerke, Dennis, 34, 23 Loewenherz, Rick, 84 Logan, Mike, 152 Logan, Ron, 109 Lombard, Larry, 54, 89, 249 Lonberger, Linda, 59, 96, 233 Long, F. J., 76,194 Long, James, 84 Longstreth, Paul, 61, 64, 102, 153, 154 Lonilerison, Phyllis, 48 Looper, Curtis, 96 Looper, Jeryle, 68, 84 Lorey, Doug, 89 Lorton, Roxana, 89, 139, 245 Losinger, Mike, 89, 155 LOTTIE JANE MABEE HALL, 220 Loucks, Gordon, 152, 153 Loum, Laura, 89, 217, 242 Love, Wally, 105, 109, 245 Lovell, James, 89 Lowe, Marvin, 46, 76 Lowery, Mike, 84, 89 Lowry, Jenrrifer, 109, 233 Lowry, Richard, 68 Lozano, Jose, 82 Lucas, Bill, 57, 89, 246 Lucas, Mary, 59, 102, 21 Lusk, Fred, 109, 223 Lusk, Marlis, 102, 233 Lynch, Bob, 89 Lyon, James, 90, 238 Mc MacDole, Nancy, 109, 112, 221, 241 MacDonald, Cora, 102, 201 MacLean, Barbara, 102, 201, 24 McAloon, Sharon, 90, 204, 224, 26, 25 McBimie, Stuart, 158, 163, 178 McBroom, Russell, 90 McCann, Kathy, 96, 211, 215, 221, 233 McClaskey, Lynn. 96, 241 McClellan, Hal, 84 McClintock, F. C., 29 McClintock, R. Otis, B McClure, Jean, 102, 130, 251 McCollum, Lou Arm, 237 McConnell, Charles, 102, 249 McCord, Caroline, 76 McCord, Fletcher, 76 1 Malone, Charles, 31 Malroney, Suzy, 59 Mancuso, C. J., 76 Mandrell, Steve, 109 Mangold, Conrad, 109 Mannan, Sandra, 90, 211, 214, 221,232, 233 Manor, Dale, 109 Manor, Jack, 84 Manton, Carol, 45 March, Tom, 193 Marcus, Allen, 272 Marddin, Bill, 22 Marion, Geraldine, 152 Markert, Marlow, 76 Marling, John, 97 Marquez, Bemardo, 97 Marrs, Charles, 44 Marrs, Harriet, 97, 125, 211, 215, 226, 233 Mars, Jack, 158, 178 Marsee, Elizabeth, 102, 242, 243 Marsh, Gary, 102, 194 Marsh, T. Michael, 61, 90, E Moore, Farrell, 46 Moore, Hilda Dale, 109 Moore, Jerry, 34, 37, 90 Moore, John, 82, 198, 207, 249 Moore, Marquerite, 200 Moore, Ronald, 102 Morales, Ricardo, Z Moran, Leroy, 153 Morgan, Gordon, 175 Morgan, Herman, 190 Morgan, J. B., 102 Morgan, James, 47 Morgan, John S., 84 Morgan, Judith, 109, 152 Morrel, Reece, 84 Morris, Don, 33, 209 Morris, Dwight, 175 Morris, Harold, 102, 246 Morris, James, 198 Morris, Joe, 109, 249 Morris, W. H., 28 Morson, Tim, Z Martin, Anne, 195 Martin, Charles, Don, 33, 90 Martin, Floyd, 28 Martin, J. Larry, 97 Martin, Jim, 97 Martin, Ronnie, 109 Martin Martin Martin , Tom, 109, 190 William W. 109, 197, E ez, Samuel, 77 McCom1ack, Judy, 90, 138, 140, 206, 209, 245 McCormack, Robert, 209 McCormick, Catherine, 43, 51, 96, 148, 221, 234 McCormick, Helen, 109, 232, 233 McCrabb, Donald, 90 McCreight, John C., 44 McCuan, W. Patrick, 61, 90 McDonald, Gary, 109, 255 McDonald, Ross, 202 McDougal. Joe M., 84 McDougall, Bonnie, 84, 109, 155, 211, 220, 221, 234 McDowell, R. W., 29 Mclilfresh, Shirley, 59, 96, 21, 237 McFadden, JoAnn, 109 McGee, Ronnie, 109, 196, 246 McGill, Ken, 194 McGoflin, Bob, 178, 190 McKee, Mildred, 45, 76 McKee, William, 76 McKeever, Karen, 109, 204, 21, 2141 McKenzie, Areta, 90, 237 McKenzie, Camellia, 46, 90, 176, 206 McKenzie, Milton, 84 McKeown, Carson, 97, 253 McKinley, J. W., 35, 76 McKitter1 Henry 97 'ck, , McLean, Barbara, 241 McLeod, Wilfred, 36, 82 McManus, Kent, 97 McMurtrie. Donald, 33, 97, 222 McNair, Clark, 97 McNally, Robert, 152 McNatt, Arthur, 97, 183, 246 McNeal, Gerry, 109, 245 McVVhirter, Roy, 37, 90 M Mabrey, Steve, 102 Mabry, Jerry, 194 Maddox, Mark, 158 Maddox, Tommy, 109, 171, 173, 246 Mager, Carlos, 109, 222 Magrin, H., 52 Mahan, Sharon, 97 Mahoney, Pat, 102, 201 Main, Ronnie, 68, 84, 255 Mainguy, Miriam, 109 Maiercik, Tony, 22, 249 Mallory, Bill, 56 Martinson, Tom, 57, 90, 175. 178, 246 Marvel, Fred, 54, 64, 102, 153 Marvin, Gatra, 90, 234 Mason, August, 35, 90 Mason, Carla, 59. 97, 155, 221, 233 Mason, Robert, 68, 84 Massa, Robert, 84 Masters, Paul, 90, 257 MATH CLUB, 202 Mathieson, Ray, 77 Mathis, Dolores, 59, 102, 242 Matney, Claudia, 97 Matthews, Paul J., 90 Mauldin, Bill, 97 Maxwell, Courtney, 152 Maxwell, Dadreon, 97 Maxwell, Martha Ann, 102 May, Ronnie, 90, 194 May, Thomas, 68, 84, 90 Mayhem, Fred, 65 Meaders, John, 56 Meadors, Gloria, 215 Meadows, Scott, 194 Means, Paul Richard, 102, 203, 222, 238 Meehan, Arthur, 77 Meek, Jack, 97 Meeks, Joe, 46, 90, 22 Mefford, Howard, 84 Mehmet, Azizogles, 33 Mellot, Frank, 190 Meng, Robert, 57, 109, 153, 246 MEN'S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL, 177 Merrick, Charlotte, 109, 245 Merriman, Doris, 46, 97, 197 Men'iman, Patricia, 97, 211, 214, 217 Merz, Jim, 68 Metcalfe, Davis, 148 Metcalf, Leroy, 195 Metzel, George, 31 Metzger. Marilyn, D1 Meyer, Edgar, 90. 152 Meyers. Judith, 154 Miles, Marie, 109 Millard, Marvin. 29 Miller, Alan, 109, 253 Miller, Don, 29 Miller, Jim, 109, 238 Miller, Judy, 97, 251 MORTAR BOARD, 206 Morton, Gene, 90 Mosely, Linda, 109, 148, 237, 255 Mosher, Greg, 102 Mosier, Roberta, 109, 130 Mote, Ros-alee, 90 Motter, Frank, 190 Muckentlhaler, George, 67, 84 Mueller, Patrick, 214 Mulkey, Bob, 97 Mullen, Paula, 109, 233 Mullenax, Carolyn, 109 Mullenax, Marilyn, 109 Mullins, Dianne, 102 Mundy, Cheryl, 109 Munn, James, 84 Munn, Susan, 90, 199, 233 Munson, Julie, 152 Murphy. Murphy, Murphy. Murphy , Murphy, Murphy Allen, 109, 22 Don, 158, 163, 178 Dudley, 97, 246 Getty, 77 Kathleen, 109, 155, 233 Mrs. Paul 49 Murray,,Carole, roi, 124, 135, 21, 245 Muray, Gordon Lawrence, 90, 134, 246 Murray, Helen, 109, 179 Murray, Maude, 195 Murray Myers , Sally, 109 Judah, 90 Myers, Keith, 68, 84 Miller, Ken, 102 Miller, Lee, 199 Miller, Margaret, 90. 195. 197 Minear. Marty, 97, 195, 197 Minniclc, Jacklyn Irene, 97, 179, 233 Mitchell, Ben, 90, 147, 230 Mitchell, Mickey, 190 Mitchell, Susan, 51, 99, 102, 201, 221, 245 Mobrey, Steve, 246 MODERN CHOIR, 154 Moedt, Lawrence, 90 Mohan, Stephen, 109, 238 Mohr, Charles. 109, 246 Moncrief, David, 109, 253 Mongold, Conrad. 246 Monlux, Harold, 97 Monroe. Walt, 54, 90 Monteith, Gary, 56, 90, 246 Montenegro, Jesus, 37 Montgomery, Marguerite, 46. 211. 215 Montgomery, Sandy, 102, 201, 234 Montgomery, Thom, 151 Mook, Amold, 66 Moon, Bill, 109, 238 Myers, Marsha, 102, 201, 234 Myers, R. B., 77 N Nafoosi, Abdul, 77 Neifeh, Barbara, 59, 102 Navi, A., 36 N-awabi, Hafrzullah, 36, 40, 82, 199 Neal, Nancy, 97, 176, 245 Neal, Wally, 175 Neary, David, 35, 56, 91 Neel, Judith Ann, 48, 91 Nelson, Barbara, 152 Nelson, Richard, 109 Nelson, Wilbur, 77 Nesbitt, Evelyn, 200 Newberg, Anita, 102, 242 Neigfsll, Bob, 35, 91, 134, 140, 173, 178, 2 Newlun, Don, 97 Newman, Alfred, 148 Newman, Mike, 96, 97, 255 Newton, Robert, 33, 34, 209, 216 Nichols, Bob, 158, 178 Nichols, Judy, 221 Niemeyer, Mary Helen, 97, 241 Ninyu , Hung, 202, 22 Nixon, Harold, 109 Noblin, LaVaughn, 200 Noe, Darrell, 102, 197, 234, 208, 222 Nomran, Allen Edward, 46, 91, 196, 246 Norman, Susan, 97, 98, 211, 24, 241 Northcutt, Bill, 46 Northem, Richard, 109, 190 Norton, Cathy, 109 Novak, JoDel, 59, 109, 204, 21, 233 Nowlin, Jerry, 158, 178 Noyce, Jim, 33. 91, 148, 207 Nuemberger, David, 56, 91 Nunn, Leta, 102, 231 O Oates, Veta, 44 O'Bar, C. C., 195 Ogan, Capt. B. G., 77 O'Leary, Jack, 35, 91 O'Leary, Jim, 158, 165 Olincy, Carol, 109, 221 07, 212 293 Oliphant, Charles, 28 Olson, Ioel, 109, 152, 230 OMICRON DELTA KAPP Ondang, Wim, 109 O'Nea.l, David, 109, 249 O'Neal, Gary, 109 O'Neill, Ion M., 56, 91, 249 ORCHESTRA, 152 Orms, Vivian, H11 Orr, Carolyn, 102, 234 Orr, Dan, 84 Orr, Patricia, 109 Orrell, Darwin, 183 A, 207 Osberg, Osbom Richard, 91, 153 ohn, 193 osbami lrhnmas, 109, 253 Osbom, Riley, 102, 208 Osbome, Philip, Z Osmond, lohn, 190 Ott, Char es, 110 onemfom, 1udy,4s, 97, 147, 237 Overstreet, Buford, 91 Overton, Paul, 97 Owen, Iohnny, 195 Owen, Lyle, 77 P Packard, Brenda, 132 Packard, William, 110, 238 Pagac, Leon, 158, 163 Pige, Sam, 91 P mer, Cormal, 195 Palmer, Terry, 91, 174, 255 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, 26 Park, George, 68, 84 Park, Shirley, 91, 211 Parker, Gerald, 166, 169 Parker, Mary Ann, 97, 211 Parker, Richard, 110 Parker, Shari, 59, 102, 242 Parker, Susan, 110, 195, 251 Parkinson, Tom, 102, 252, 253 Parko, Ioe, 178 -Parks, Curtis, 172 .- Parks, Douglas, 97 Parr, Royce, 66 Parrish, Rimes, 110, D2 Parrish, obert, 77, 215 Paru, Mordy, 214 Pason, Alan, 46, 84, 91, 249 Passley, Paul, 84 Patel, Suresh, 34, 82, 199 Patman, Iulie, 110, 154, 245 Patrick, Sandy, 179 Patrick, Verdialee, 45, 91 Patterson, Gloria, 91 Patterson, Pat, 110 Patterson, William, 66, 84 Patzke, Robert, 38, 110 Payne, Rita, 48, 64, 97, 140, 26, 24,5 Payton, Robert, 110, 197 Pe izzoni, Gene, 135 Pelton, Dale, 49, 209 Pelton, Ioe, 208 Pendergrass, Luann, 97, 233 Pennington, Bill, 110 Pennoc , Iudy, 45 Perdikis, Chryssoulra, 103 Perett, Beth, 97 Perkins, Ioe, 84 153, 211, 212, 213, 21, Permenter, Sali, 91, 140, 210, 212, 213, 226, 237 Pema, Dominick, 103 Perrault, Cherie, 110, 227, 245 Perrylman, Marg, 201 Pesc ka, Don, 1, 249 Peters, Ronnie, 110 Peterson, Bruce, 65 Peterson, Patricia, 44 Petlrick, Sandra, 103 Petocz, Ron, 38, 41 Pettus, Robbie, 110 Pfeiffer, Skip, 110, 190 PHI ALPHA DELTA, 68 PHI ALPHA THETA, 46 PHI DELTA PHI, 66 PHI ETA SIGMA, 208 PHI GAMMA KAPPA, 209 Philbeck, Tom, 103 Phillips, Charlie, 158, 163, 178 Phillips, David, 68, 84 - Phillips, Ira, 48, 91, 195 Phillips, Ioannia, 59, 97, 110 Phillips, Randy, 110 . Phillips, Veril, 103, 202 PHI MU, 250 PHI MU ALPHA, 61 Phipps, Charles, 110, 153 PHYSICS CLUB, 47 294 PI ALPHA MU, 48 PI DELTA EPSILON, 48 PI EPSILON TAU, 40 PI GAMMA MU, 49 PI KAPPA ALPHA, 252 Pile, Robert, 110 Pitchford, Ianice, 91, 210, 212, 213, 237 Pitoock, Suzanne, 110, 251 Place, Brad, 77 Plewes, George, 57, 91 Ploeg, I. F., 36, 40, 216 Plumlee, Wendel, 140, 146 Poe, Marcia, 95, 154, 211, 224 Pohl, Iames, 68, 84 Polen, Cynthia, 110, 234 Pollard, Iudith, 97, 179, 195, 197, 211, 21 Pongratz, Ieonard, 56, 97 Pongratz, Richard, 110 Pontius, Clarence, 28 Pope, Gerald, 97, 255 Pope, lim, 198 Popejo , Iudy, 103, 179, 245 Porta, lean, 110, 234 Porter, Charles, 110, 190 Porter, Mrs. Pascola, 249 Potasky, Richard, 110, 171 Poterlield, Gary, 158, 178 Potts, Charles, 110, 238 Poucel, Dick, 252 Pratt, William, 110, 257 PRES1DENT'S CLUB, 210 Price, Jlon, 110, 190 Price, om, 190 Price, Dr. W. S., 72, 77 Pringle, Bob, 97, 177, 255 Privitt, Robert, 69 Pryor, Richard, 110, 238 Puky, Pedro Pablo, 103, 199 Pulono, R. B., 36, 103, 199, 22 Pursell, Wanda, 91 Pyle, Robert, 110, 230 Q R Racklefi, Richard, 37, 47, 91, 141, 238 Raddant, Dennis, 43, 148 Raddant, Mary-Susan, 59, 110, 204, D1 Ralfensperger, Tom, 110 Raihal, Fred, 68, 84 Rains, Annette, 110 Rains, Elsie, 44 Rains, lack, 84 Rainwater, Bob, 110 Ralls, Ierry, 110 Ramirez, Carlos, 103 Ramson, Iohn, 110, 257 Ramsey, Ioe, 37, 91, 232, 238 Ramsey, Marygo, 97, 221, 234 Ramseyer, Lin a, 97, 221, 226, 242 Randell, Mark, 91, 174 Randall, Raymond, 97, 148, 152, 230 Rankin, Larry, 103 Ranse, joe, 47 Rappe, Teresa, 51, 91, 21, 234 Rathman, Mike, 197 Rauch, lim, 110 Rawls, Gary, 158 Raynolds, Ron, 68 Reed, Barbara, 103, 234 Reed, David, 190 Reed, George, 152, 153. 154 Reed, Kenny, 158, 164, 178 Reeder, Perry, 34, 209 Reese, I. T., 91, 246 Quenert, Dennis, 34 Reeves, jim, 61, 64, 97, 98, 141, 153, 210, 255 Regenbrecht, D. E., 35, 77 Reif, Mike, 103, 208 Reiner, Steve, 39, 199 Renskoski, Rosalinda, 110 Reudelhuber, George, 110 Reynolds, Barbara, 103, 104, 233 Reynolds, Bonita, 91 Reynolds, George, 37, 91 Rhoads, Mrs. Ioel, 233 Rice, Bob, 110 Rice, Ken, 97 Richards, Barbara, 103 Richards, Floyd, 57, 91 Richards, Richard, 152 Richardson, David, 91, 97, 148 Richardson, Dorothy, 44 Richey, Jana, 45, 103, 179, 233 Ridley, Iames, 97 Ries, Ianet, 84, 91, 141, 202, 209, 234 Rietz, Iohn, 110 Rifle, Martha, 103, 203, 241 Riggs, Charles, 97, 134, 228, 253 Rirsell, Wanda, 195 212, 213, Rist, Richard, 103 Ritter, Sharron, 46, 97, 133, 134, 233 Rivero, Luis, 110, 222 Roark, I. W., 77 Roark, Ierry, 82 Roark, Mike, 110 Roberson, Hugh, 238 Robb, David, 103 Roberts, Marlglie, 108 Robbins, Arc ie, 84 Roberson, Hugh, 110, 111 Robins, Maj. I. L., 77 Robinson, Charles, 110 Robinson, Hugh, 213 Robinson, Russell, 190 Roberts, Marlgaret, 103, 224, 127, 237 Roderick, Ro ert, 110, 257 Robinson, Charles, 238 Robrock, Carol, 103, 251 Rodriquez, lose, 91, 197 Roemer, Frankie, 91 Roger, Ierry, 110 Rogers, Bill, 68 Rogers, Brenda, 110 Rogers, Iohn, 28 Rogers, Iohn, 110, 255 Ro r, Ioe, 217 Roland, Gagy, 39, 91 Rollo, Davi , 154, 155 Rop, Hugh, 91, 22 Roseberry, Ronnie, 110 Rosebush, Robert, 103 Rosenbaum, Ianet, 45, 103 Roigrbum, Sandy, 85, 91, 141, 216, 209, 210 D6 Rosser, Mrs. I. M., 257 Rothenbuhler, Larry, 33, 97 Rothman, Michael, 97 Rougeot, john, 158, 162 Routh, Ronald, 110, 246 Rowan, Sally, 91. 221, 237 Rowden, Ruth, 44 Rowett, Charles, 38, 41, 78, 209 Rozsa, Bela, 77 Rucker, Larry, 103 Rudd, Sandra, 91. 241 Rule, Margaret, 51. 59, 103, 233 Rupe, Iohn, 98. 255 Rusk, Mrs. D. M.. 246 Russell, Iohrmy, 103 Russell, Linda, 110 Rush, Virginia. 98. 245 Rushing, Harvev. 195 Ruth, Richard, 103. 255 Rutledge, Frances, 206 Rutledge, W. A., 78, 209 S St. Iohn, Al, 56. 57, 91, 246 Saab, Mary, 103 Salazar, Cruz. 56 Saltzman, Leslie, 103, 155. 233 Saltzman, Lloyd. 78 Samnle, Suzy. 64. 103, 153, 176, 21, 251 Sanders, David. 110 Sanders, Ruth Ann. 62, 98, 154, 224 Sanford, W lie. 222 Santacruz, Al, 36 Santana, Antonio. 37. 199 Sargeant, Tom, 110. 253 Saulmon, Bill, 98. 173, 257 Sawyer, Tom, 110 Sohaller, Susan, 103, 227, 241 Scheer, Phyllis, 103 Schessler, Richard, 253 Schickedanz. Mike. 110 Schiendler, Frank I., 98, 246 Schillinger, Bill, 98, 246 Schindler. Robert, 110, 22 Schmidt, Lowell, 110 Schmidtman. Kenneth. 38, 41 Schnuder, Mrs, Mary, 45 Scholelield, Norman, 155, 222 Scholtz, Mary, 103. 201 Schooler, Mary, 135 Sohrivner, Ken, 91 Schuette. Ken. 33. 47. 91, 202, 210, 212, 213 Schultz, Robert. 98. 246 Schuman, David, 46 198 Schweiger, Eugene, 152 Scohie, William. 152 Scolaro, Tom. 110, 249 Scott, Oscar, 110 Scott, Raloh L.. 82 Scott, Tillie, 201 Scott William, 35 Scott, , Wiliam, 98, 103 Scrivner, Ken, 50 Scroggs, Sherrel, 98, B7 SCROLL, 211 Seals, Eddie, 110, 257 Seals, Mitchell, 103 Seaman, Suzanne, 92, 257 Searle, Ha , 98 Searth, Bil1rR., 84 Secrest, Richard, 92, 175, 246 Seidlitz, Chris, 111 Selby, Gordon, 111 Sellers, Io Ann, 45, 92, 211 Sensintafl-ar, Frank, 200 Sereno, Rafael R., 92 Settle, William, 46, 78 Seuanson, Susan, 221 Sever, Ziya, 69 Sexton, Ianet, 111 Shadlow, Amos, 158 Shanafelt, Gary, 98 Shands, Murry, 51, 98, 221, 251 Shannon, Ann, 103 Sharp, Glenn, 103, 208 Sharp, Robert, 28 Sharp, Victoria Anne, 62, 64, 103, 152, Shaw, Marilyn, 103, 251 Shell, Ann, 103, 217, 242 Shell, Roy, 103 Shelton, Ioi, lll Shepherd, Sharalea, 92 Shepard, Susan, 152, 153 Shepard, Tom, 111, 246 Sheriden, E. G., 66 Sherman, Bob, 61, 103, 154, 155, 198 Shewey, Bill, 9, 158, 164, 178, 210, 246 Qrields, Kathy, 111 Shirk, Frances, 49, 59, 92, 206, 209, 141 Shockey, Don, 50, 147 Shoemaker, Beth, 92 Shofstall, I ames, 58, 99, 103, 246 153 Shonkwiler, Terry, 111 Shuck, Dick, 111 Sibley, Gary, 68 Sights, Clyde, 111, 246 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, 62 SIGMA CHI, 254 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 50 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON, 41 SIGMA NU, 256 Si mon, Don, 98 Sifverman, Richard, 43, 92 Simmonds, Ge Ge, 111, 21, 245 Simmons, Iohn, 158, 160, 163, 164 Simmons, Sallie, 59 Simon, Alan, 103 Simpson, Frederick, 78 Sinclair, Johnson, 67, 84 Sine, Ronnie, 158 Sizemore, Ioe, 153 Skalla, Carol, 103 Skinner, Ettalily, 200 Skinner, Lititia, 52, 92, 138, 142, 206, 209, 234 Slglcfrigiil, 33, 37, 92, 142, 175, 207, 210, 212, Sloan, Robert, 84 Small, George, 78 Smith, Almeda, 49 Smith, Bemice, H10 Smith, Bruce W., 103, 249 Smitth, Carolyn, 111, 221, 242 Smith, Edwin, 98, 173 Smith, Goldie, 209 Smith, Linda, 111,241 Smith, lane Ruth, 103, 224 Smith, Iim, 153 Smith, Ioan Carol, 98, 233 Smith, Mary Ann, 58, 59, 92, 204, 234 Smith, Nancy, 111, 179, 237 Smith, Ronnie, 111 smith, Sally, 111 Smith, Terry, 103 Smith, Terr , 34, 37, 98 smith, Tmdgf, 111 Smither, Darrell, 37, 92 Smithwick, Richard, 98, 158, 246 Smitter, Darrell, 47 Smittle, Forrest, 84 Smoot, Dave, 173 Smythwater, Antonio, Z Snider, Ierry, 64, 103, 153, 249 Snider, Steve, 153 Snider, Susan, 103 Snuggs, R. Grady, 78, 79 n der Ced, 103, 230 S y , Snyder, Paul, 92 SOCIOLOGY CLUB, 214 Soerries, Matthew, 92 Solomon, Ahmad, 111, 199, 222 Solomon, Larry, 58, 111, 246 Son, Charles, 111 Sooy, Sharon, 204, 21 Sorrels, Sue, 103, 221 Spanier, Alice, 103, 195 Spann, Charles, 98, 255 Spanogle, Drew, 111, 246 Sparks, Nancy, 98, 234 Spear, Luc ,92 Speer, Michael Dale, 50, 98, 142, 210, 28, 230 Spence, Donna, 221 Spencer, Iames C., 103, 246 Spivey, Carol, 105, 111, 204, 221, 241 Spradling, Karen Sue, 92, 200, 202, 209 Spreen, Darrell, 183, 210, 212 Springheld, A. S., 78 Spyres, Linda, 98, 241 Stahl, Lynda, 92, 234 Staires, Harold, 31 Stanley, Sandra, 199 Stames, Bobby, 92 Stearns, Lillard, 92 Steele, David, 39 Steele, Iim, 52 Stehm, Hamid W., 111 Steinbuchel, Herman, 84 Stemmons, Iohn, 111 Stevens, Ben, 195 Stevens, Libby, 111, 195, 204, 21, 234 Stevenson, Steve, 103, 246 Stewart, Coy, 158, 178 Stewart, lim, 103, 195 Stewart, Steve, 92, 246 Stewart, Stu, 158, 162, 164, 178, 210 Stilley, Larry, 98 Stilwell, Marilyn, 59, 103 Stires, Iohn, 111, 217 Stitt, Darrell, 148 Stivers, Lewis, 33, 37, 98 Stjemberg. Barry, D2 Stockwell, Ron, 111 Stokes, Farryl, 92, 245 Stokes, Iudy, 111, 234 Stone, Marianne, 98, 21, 242 Stone, Nancy, 53, 98, 237 Stonecipher, Phil, 111 Stoner, Mrs. Paul, 245 Storer, Fred, 103 Storm, Freddie, 152, 154, 201 Strachan, Clyde, G.. 78, X19 Strathan, Dick, 38, 41 Strawn, Fred, 39, 92, 197, 210 Streeter, Mildred, 92 Stricklin. Carrol. 92 Strong, Iimmy, 98 Strout, Christine, 111, 204, 221 Strout, Clevy L., 78 Stuart, H. C., 29 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 215 STUDENT SENATE, 212 Stuermann, Walter. 78 Sufana. Ron, 92, 148 Suggs, lack, 190 Suleiman, Abdu. 103, 199 Sullivan, Donald, 64. 92, 153 Sullivan, William. 103 Summers, Doris. 103. lll Sunclvahl, Sigrid, 103, 21 Sunz. Tak K., 33, 22 SWHWST, Michael. 61, 64, 92, 93, 153, 154, 207, 255 Swank, Ioe, 78. 166 Swann, Mike, 111, 246 Swann, Steve, 111. 112 Swanson, Bill, 193 Swanson, Ierry, 158. 162. 164. 173, 178 Swanson. Susan, 111, 27, B7 Swartz. Dorothy, 49 Swingle, Dorothy. 92, 241, 224 SWORD AND KEY, 216 T Tabbut, Edith. 103 Tanner, Ann, 104. 924 Tarman, Iosenh. Z Tarpley, A. R., 200 Tarpley, Bill, 111 Tarplev, Emma. 200 Tate. Dean A., 98, 215 Tatham. Etta Ann, 111 Tatum, Iim, 56 TAU BETA SIGMA, 64 TAU SIGMA ETA, 51 Tayebi, Tim, 92 Taylor, Bruce, 56. 92. 238 Taylor, George, David, 92 Taylor. Iames, 200 Teagarden, Dan, lll. 222 Teazue. Benjamin. 98 Tebbenkamo, Neil. 166, 168 Tefzeler. Charles, 68 Tehee. Ruth Anne. 111. 242 Templeton, Carolyn, 111, 152, 242 TENNIS TEAM, 172 Terhune. Iohn, 153 Terrien, Mrs. Georee, 241 Terrill, Linda, 59, 92 Tharn, Larry, 37. 92. 197, 199, 210, 212, 213 Tharp, Wayne, 54, 92 THETA ALPHA PHI, 52 Thomas, C. D., 78 Thomas, Ieanne, 111, 195, 233 Thomas, Iudy, 111 Thomas, Lindon, 92, 183 Thomas, M. K., 199 Thomas, Patty, 59, 104, 179, 234 Thomas, Ralph, 78 Thomas, Sharon, 59, 104 Thomlinson, Larry, 148 Thompson, Betty, 104 Thompson, Don, 152, 153 Thompson, Loretta, 111 Thompson, Omar Eugene, 92 Thompson Steven, 111, 238 Thomberry, Jim, 111. 147 Thombrugr, Pam, 111 Thrower, onald, 56, 92, 246 Tibbetts, Barbara, 92 Tibbetts, Bruce, 82 Tibbetts, Fran, 82, 151 Timmons, David, 153 Tipton, Barbara Ann, 92, 176 Todd, Gayle, 92, 21, 245 Todd, Suella, 104 Toles, Marvin, 33, 98, 194, 253 Toliver, Richard, 25 Tomasi, Richard, 33, 78 Tomlinson, Larry, 148 Tomlinson, Phyllis, 48, 98 Tomshany, Tom, 98, 238 Torr, Beverly, 92, 241 Touchette, Dennis, 111, 171 Towry, Terry, 92 TRACK TEAM, 173 Trammell, Emest, 153 Tranchilla, Natalie, 104, 24, 234 Tribble, Iames, 98, 257 Trickel, Iohn, 98 Tripplehom, Tom, 111 Trout, Randal, 37, 92, 194 Trowe, Frederic, 104 Truleblood, Lyle, 78 Trygguason, Eysteinn, 38, 41 ' LU TU BUSINESS WOMEN S C Tunniclilf, Marcia, 98, 21 Turk, William, 37, 92 Turley, Ioe, 84, 238 Tumer, Brian, 111 Turner, Iohn, 111, 255 TU THEATRE, 150 TU Y , 217 Tuwaijri, Abdulaziz, 89, 22 Twilley, Howard, 111, 190 U Uhles, Jeannette, 112, 237 Underwood, G. W., 78 Unwin, Iudy, 104, 234 Updike, Iuliette, 51 Upperman, Carol, 112 V Valbuena, Richard, 104, 222 Van House, Mike, 111, 112, 249 Van Hooser, Theron, 104, 148 Vasers, Alise, 33 Vaughn, Gene, 158 Vaughan, Iohn, 104, 255 B, 59 Vaughan, Thomas, 43, 82, 148, 155, 207, 255 Vaughter, Phil, 93, 249 Veatch, Ralph, 79 Venn, Patricia, 59, 112, 251 Verhalen, Ann, 98, 241 Vespers, Barry, 112, 195 Vestal, Paul, 84 Villasmil, Adaullo, 56 Villines, Ronnie, 112 Vinson, Paul, 104, 195 Voight, Elizabeth, 112, 245 Volcoun, Edward, 104, 249 W Wack, Jim, 61, 104, 155,255 Waddel, Rat, 46, 93, 142, 207, 210, 212, 213 6 Wade, Gerald, 112, 238 Wagner, Deanna, 112, 224, 237 Wagner, Don, 152, 153 Wagner, Wagner, Ionell, 96 Richard, 84 Waits, Ieanne, 79 Wakefiel d, Iudy, 112, 176, 241 Walcott, Bill, 197 Walcott, Bob, 104 Walker, Bill, 98, 246 Walker, Dean Scott, 32 Walker, I. G., 178 Walker, Jay P., 29 Walker, lack, 79 Walker, Iames, 104, 238 295 Walker, Walker, Jim, 54, 104, 158 Walker, John, 84 Walker, Nannette, 112, 179, 204, 22 Steve, 1 12 1 Wall, Carol, 93, 237 Wall, Carole Anne, 59, 93, 241 Wallace, Becky, 82, 204 Wallace, Evelyn, 62, 93, 152, 153, 209, 233 Wallace, Jay, 104, 173, 246 Wallace, Mary, 112, 237 Waller, Stephen, 195 Wallis, David, 112, 249 Wally, Robert, 104, 252, 253 Walper, Jack, 38, 41, 199 Walters, Anna, 112 Walters, Diane, 104, 201, 221, 245 Walton, Sharon, 93 Wandres, Bob, 104, 255 Ward, Joe, 47, 93 Ward, Mike, 112 Ward, Susan, 112 Wargan, Susan, 221, 225 Wark, Sandy, 112, 233 Warlick Brenda, 195 Warlick, Dan, 104, 213 Warlick, Don, 93, 208, 210, 212, 253 Warlick, Joe, 98, 249 Warlick, Neal, 153 Warlick, Tom, 112, 249 Wamer, Robert, 98, 22 Warren, Lynne, 179, 234 Warren, W. K., 29 Washburn, Gary, 158, 178 Washington, Janet, 93 Wasson, Chester, 79 Waterhouse, Judith, 98, 221, 237 Watkins, Harvey, 98 Phillip, 79, 209 Z Another Watson, K. Stuart, 58, 104, 196, 246 Watts, John, 112 Wayner, Richard, 66 Webb, Kathleen, 199, 24 Webb, Jean, 112 Weber, Joy, 112 Weedman, Kenny, 195 Weger, John, 98 Wehrmeister, Tom, 61, 98, 255 Weis, Jerry, 98, 238 Weis, John, 112, 203, 328 Welge, John, 104, 148 Welham, Judy, 104, 201 Wells, Betty, 98, 195 Wells, Don, 93, 222 Welsh, Bill, 47, 93, 209, 255 Welsh, David, 112 Wenger, Carolyn, 104, 201, 251 Werner, Jayne, 112 West, Carolyn, 98, 201, 245 West, Jim, 112, 153, 246 West, Ken, 104 West, Linda Jane, 93 West, Terry, 66, 84 Westall, Carol Ann, 104, 217, 242 Westby, Gerald, 29 Westholt, Ginny, 112, 237 Wetherill, Ginny, 112, 221, 27, 245 Wetherington, Joyce, 93, 134, 237 Wettaw, Rich, 98, 253 Whalen, Paula, 112 Wheeler, Ed, 93, 253 Wheeler, Ron, 112, 152, 153 Wheeler, Sue, 104, 203, 241 Wheeless, Curt, 158, 164, 178 Whitaker, Mark, 93, 212, 213, 255 Winn, Mrs. G., 223 Winn, Jerald, 195 Wiseley, Jerry, 93, 249 Wmipple, Dean, 66 Wolcott, Elme, 104, 195 Wolf, Linda, 112, 204, 221 Wolfe, Don, 228 Wolff, Darrell, 158 WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL, 176 Wood, Candace, 112, 147 Wood, Michael, 38, 41, 93, 238 Wood, Tom, 48, 79 Woodrall, Margaret, 112 Woodard, John, 104, 255 White, White, White, Ernestine, 93, 155, 215, 234 Gerald, 112, 246 Kay, 104, 224, 241 white, Lloyd, 153, 208 W'hite, White, Richard, 166 Bill, 82 White, Wayne, 33 Whitehouse, Ted, 112 Wooden, Phyllis, 59, 93 Woodson, Terry, 152, 153 Woodward, Mrs. E, W., 238 Wright, Cathie, 104 Wright, Chuck, 104 Wright, Harold, 98, 153 Wright, Kaye, 112, 233 Wright, Keith, 104, 257 Whitesell, Don, 112 Whitmore, Mrs. Roy, 242 Whitney, Ben, 112, 257 Whitsitt, Jaren, 93, 209, 245 Wicker, Joe, 158 Wieclemann, Betty Ann, 59, 93, 234 Wieghard, Thelma, 112, 198, 245 Wieland, Denton, 36, 40 Wiens, Clark, 93 Wiesner, Otto, 152, 153 - Wieson, Raymond, 112, 152, 249 Wightman, Richard, 98 Wilgus, Peggy, 111, 221, 227 Wilkinson, David, 98, E Wu, Charles, 112, 22 Wynkoop, Sally, 93, 214, 245 Y Yadon, Chuck, 57, 93, 255 Yarger, Keith, 173 Yates, Norma Ruth, 104 Yeck, Gary, 112, 213, 238 Yeckley, Wayne, 98, 194 Yetter, George, 104 Yockey, Marcia, 104, 224, 234 Young, Karl, 82, 214 Will, Margaret, 93, 133, 224, 241 Williams, Williams, Anne, 112 Deborah, 112 Williams, Densel, 104. 177, 238 Williams, John H., 29 Williams, Larry, 112, 190 Williams, Mary Clay, 49, 79, 209 Williams, Young, Kelly, 84 Young, Mary, 104, 179, 234 Young, Ronnie, 52, 82, 142, 151, 155, Yount, John, 198 Yowell, Robert, 13, 104 Yuk, Hung-Nin, 104 Williamson, Charles, 104 Willies, Bob, 190 Wiloughby, Ann, 111, 112, 21, 233 Zarrinnal, Frank, 104, 199, 222 Zeller, Raymond, 93, 177, 183, 249 Wilson, Bruce, 154 Wilson, Hugh, 104 Wilson , John, 112 Wilson, Lawrence, 104, 197, 208 Wilson, Lyle, 112, 253 Wilson, Mike, 56, 222 Wilson, Nathan, 35, 93 Wilson, Ronnie, 112, 253 Wilson , Tommy, 112 Winchester, Otis, 79 Zeumer, Barbara, 104, 155 Zeunert, Dennis, 93, 257 Ziemer, Ann, 104, 203, 241 Ziemer, Charles, 93, 246 Zilar, Dean, 84 Zimmerman, Don, 93 Zimmerman, Kathleen, 46 Zimmerman, Lester F., 79, 209, 216 Zinnecker, Kay, 93, 241 Zumwalt, Sally, 93, 245 207, 255 '7!w 1963 DISTINCTIVE YEARBOOK Designed and Engraved by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO WORLD BUILDING TULSA, OKLAHOMA Printed and Bound by THE ClI0 PRESS Yearbook Division C I of the ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. 296