Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Photo of a group of guys on the shore of a pond, two of them in police uniform, the rest not formal, two guys in a boat, one guy in the pond wearing a diving suit, and more.)"

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "The once-proud 10-story Huckins Hotel became a two-story pile of rubble Sunday morning in no more time than it would take you to knock down a row of Dominoes. The 62-year-old building, which once served as the state capitol, was the first structure in Oklahoma City to be demolished by the controlled-explosives process. "It was a perfect shot," said John D. "Jack" Loizeaux, the man who pushed the button to set off more than 200 pounds of explosives in 260 charges. Fire Marshal E. L. Buddy Koch agreed... (photo tag: Nothing but rubble remains of the Huckins, once Oklahoma's capitol and the proudest hotel in the area.)"

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Photo of a guy in diving suit swimming in a pond. Backside handwriting: "Cpt Hershal Coomer Shawnee Fire Dept.")"

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma City Times newspaper. Caption: "Crumpled concrete and steel are all that remains of the Huckins Hotel today, and it took only seconds and 200 pounds of explosives to destroy the Oklahoma landmark which had stood in downtown Oklahoma City for 62 years. The Huckins, which served briefly as the state capitol in its early history, was demolished Sunday as part of the city's urban renewal effort. Times Photographer Bob Albright was there."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "A long, lonely road came to an end Monday for David Hall, but at the end he found 7,000 sooners cheering. Counting Hall's unsuccessful attempt in the 1966 primary, it took him four elections, a recount and six weeks of waiting to realize his goal. But Monday, Hall sat in the governor's chair. At Hall's inaugruation, his smile and that of his wife, Jo, indicated they believe the two primaries, the run-off and the general election - not to mention four years in between - were well worth the effort......With Hall on his big day were all but one of the state's living former governors. Only Roy J. Turner, suffering from influenza, was absent. Also there was Carl Albert, speaker-designate of the U. S. House of Representatives, who will take over the nation's second most powerful office next week; U.S. Sens. Bellmon and Fred R. Harris; Congressmen Tom Steed and Ed Edmondson and most of the state's elected officials. Tuesday, the festivities will be over, and the Hall Administration will begin the day-to-day routine of governing Oklahoma. The "lonely" may be gone, but the road ahead is still long."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Photo of large cloud of dust coming up from the ground, a 30+ story building just behind, building's sign of "Hotel Skirvin" on the back lower left, and more. )"

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Gov. Hall did not dance all night, like the song says, at his inaugural ball. There wasn't room. His inaugural ball at Shephard Mall drew a crowd which was estimated by Chief Byron Hollander and Fire Marshall E. L. Koch at 35,000. By 8:45 p.m., uniformed highway patrolmen and National Guardsmen had sealed off the mall temporarily, turning back people with inviatations in hand. Even caught outside was Patrick Williams, one of the new governor's law partners amd master of ceremonies at the inauguration earlier Monday.........People started showing up as early as 6 p.m. and, by 8 p.m. the mall was pretty well packed. A store at the north end of the mall closed and locked its doors at 8:45 p.m., 15 minutes before its regular closing time. Those who planned the ball called it a success, others called it a disaster. "This is ridiculous," one woman said, "I've been to two inaugral balls in Washington, and at least you could get in and have a place to sit down." One line of chairs was set along easch side of the (continued on page 2, col. 5)"

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Close-up photo of large cloud of dust coming up from the ground, a 30+ story building just behind, and more. )"

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma City Times newspaper. Caption: "Crowded conditions cast a pall over Gov. Hall's Shepherd Mall Ball for a while Monday night, until some of the 35,000 celebrants departed to leave room for dancing. The mall was packed solid to top off Hall's inauguration day. Among leading well-wishers on hand, below, were the new governor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. "Red" Hall, 3715 Chicago."

Photograph of two TCU buildings. The building on the left is rectangular in shape, tan and gray in color. The building on the right is tan with a red roof. A few people can be seen walking around the buildings.

Photograph of the Board of Directors of Beaver county reviewing the 5000th Great Plains Contract of Oklahoma. Left to right; Charles Custer, Member, Glen Myers, Member, Raymond Watson, Vice-Chairman, John T. Riley, Jr., DC, SCS, J.S. Shaffer, Chairman, Jimmie Cole, Secretary-Treasurer.

Photograph of Clint Bourland sitting in an office. He is using a typewriter in front of him. He is looking at the camera.

Photograph of Tom McDonald sitting in an office. He is using a typewriter in front of him. McDonald is wearing a button-up shirt with a pen in the pocket.

Photograph of Curly Broyles standing in between eight women. Two of the women are holding a cake. In front of the group is a desk. All individuals are smiling at the camera.

Photograph of Tom McDonald working at a desk. He is using a machine in front of him. McDonald is looking behind him.

Photograph of Clint Bourland sitting behind a worktable with film reels. He is touching a machine on the table. Behind him is a window.

Photograph of Tom McDonald working in an office. He is sitting in a chair behind a small table. McDonald is using a typewriter in front of him.

Photograph of Tom McDonald standing at a worktable. He is using film reels. McDonald is wearing a button-up shirt with a tie and slacks.

Photograph of Curly Broyles standing in the center of eight women. Two of the women are holding a cake. In front of the group is a desk. All individuals are smiling at the camera.

Photograph of Tom McDonald working in an office. He is sitting behind a typewriter. A man is sitting at a desk behind him.

Photograph of Clint Bourland in an office. He is using a typewriter. Behind him are several desks.

Photograph of Clint Bourland sitting behind a worktable with film reels. He is smiling at the camera. Behind him is a window.

Photograph of Clint Bourland sitting behind a worktable with film reels. He is using one of the machines on the table. Behind him is a window.

Photograph of Tom McDonald at a worktable. He is using film reels. McDonald is wearing a button-up shirt with a tie and slacks.