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词条 29th Oklahoma Legislature
释义

  1. Dates of session

  2. Party composition

     Senate  Senate 

  3. Leadership

     Democratic leadership  Republican leadership 

  4. Members

     Senate  House of Representatives 

  5. References

{{Infobox legislature
| name = 29th Oklahoma Legislature
| coa_pic = Flag of Oklahoma (1941–1988).svg
| leader1_type = President of the Senate:
| leader1 = Leo Winters | party1 = (D)
| leader2_type = President Pro Tem of the Senate:
| leader2 = Roy C. Boecher | party2 = (D)
| leader3_type = Speaker of the House:
| leader3 = J.D. McCarty | party3 = (D)
| leader4_type = Composition:
| leader4 = Senate
38 {{Color box|#0000FF|border=darkgray}} 6 {{Color box|#FF0000|border=darkgray}}
House
95 {{Color box|#0000FF|border=darkgray}} 24 {{Color box|#FF0000|border=darkgray}}
}}

The Twenty-ninth Oklahoma Legislature was a meeting of the legislative branch of the government of Oklahoma, composed of the Oklahoma Senate and the Oklahoma House of Representatives. The state legislature met in regular session at the Oklahoma State Capitol in Oklahoma City from January 8 to June 14, 1963, during the first term of Governor Henry Bellmon.[1] This was the last state legislature with members representing counties under the old system of districting; a new system was created by a court order that forced Oklahoma to equalize representation.[2]

Dates of session

  • January 8-June 14, 1963[1]

Previous: 28th Legislature • Next: 30th Legislature

Party composition

Senate

AffiliationParty
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
DemocraticRepublican
386 44
Voting share86.4%13.6%

Senate

AffiliationParty
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
DemocraticRepublican
9524 119
Voting share79.8%20.2%

Leadership

Democratic leadership

  • President of the Senate: Lieutenant Governor Leo Winters[3]
  • President Pro Tem of the Senate: Roy C. Boecher
  • Speaker of the House: J.D. McCarty[1]
  • Speaker Pro Tempore: Rex Privett[1]
  • Majority Floor Leader: Leland Wolf[1]

Republican leadership

  • Minority Leader: C.W. Doornbos[1]

Members

Senate

Name District Party
Leon B. Field 1 Dem
Arthur G. McComas 2 Dem
S. S. McColgin 2 Dem
G. O. Williams 3 Rep
Basil R. Wilson 4 Dem
Ryan Kerr 5 Dem
Ed Berrong 6 Dem
Byron Dacus 6 Dem
Roy Schoeb 7 Rep
Richard Romang 8 Rep
Roy E. Grantham 9 Dem
Robert H. Breeden 10 Rep
Robert M. Murphy 11 Dem
Louis Ritzhaupt 12 Dem
Ralph Graves 13 Dem
Boyd Cowden 13 Dem
Jean Pazoureck 14 Dem
Cleeta John Rogers 14 Dem
Walt Allen 15 Dem
Don Baldwin 15 Dem
Roy C. Boecher 16 Dem
Harold Garvin 17 Dem
Fred Harris 17 Dem
Tom Tipps 18 Dem
Hal Muldrow 19 Dem
Glen Ham 19 Dem
J. H. Belvin 20 Dem
Clem Hamilton 21 Dem
Alfred Stevenson 22 Dem
Allen G. Nichols 23 Dem
Leroy McClendon 24 Dem
Gene Stipe 25 Dem
Charles Colston 26 Dem
Bill Haworth 27 Dem
Wilford Bohannon 27 Dem
Ray Fine 28 Dem
John C. Wilkerson 29 Dem
Robert Llolar 30 Dem
Dewey Bartlett 31 Rep
Tom Payne 32 Dem
Clem McSpadden 33 Dem
Denzil Garrison 34 Rep
Bob Trent 35 Dem
Joe Bailey Cobb 36 Dem
  • Table based on 2005 Oklahoma Almanac.[4]

House of Representatives

Name Party County
Bill Harper Dem Adair
Scott Tuxhorn Rep Alfalfa
Harold Thomas Dem Atoka
Merle Lansden Dem Beaver
Homer Holcomb Dem Beckham
James Burnham Dem Blaine
John Massey Dem Bryan
Pauline Tabor Dem Bryan
Robert Goodfellow Dem Caddo
James Kardokus Dem Caddo
Paul Liebmann Dem Canadian
Ralph Watkins Dem Canadian
Raymond Hammer Dem Carter
Burke Mordy Dem Carter
William Willis Dem Cherokee
Lucien Spear Dem Choctaw
Carl Etling Rep Cimarron
Jack Odom Dem Cleveland
Leland Wolf Dem Cleveland
Ralph Hamilton Dem Cleveland
Herman Baumert Dem Coal
Donald Beauchamp Dem Comanche
Walter Hutchins Dem Comanche
Jim Taliaferro Dem Comanche
Alfred Thomas Dem Comanche
Tracy Daugherty Dem Cotton
Harold Morgan Dem Craig
Heber Finch Jr. Dem Creek
William Shibley Dem Creek
M.A. Diel Dem Custer
Wiley Sparkman Dem Delaware
Jack Harrison Dem Ellis
James Gungoll Rep Garfield
Harold Hunter Rep Garfield
Bert Page Dem Garfield
W.W. Burnett Dem Garvin
Tom Strickland Dem Garvin
Spencer Bernard Dem Grady
John A. Lance Dem Grady
Lynn Thornhill Rep Grant
Elmo Hurst Dem Greer
James Fowler Dem Harmon
Clayton Lauer Rep Harper
Earl Bilyeu Dem Haskell
Stona Fitch Dem Hughes
Larry Derryberry Dem Jackson
Guy Horton Dem Jackson
Bill Bradley Dem Jefferson
Clarence Robertson Jr. Dem Johnston
James Burger Dem Kay
Brian Conaghan Rep Kay
Ray Lewis Davis Rep Kay
Milton Priebe Rep Kingfisher
William Metcalf Dem Kiowa
Jim Cook Dem Latimer
Tom Traw Dem LeFlore
Ralph Vandiver Dem LeFlore
Barbour Cox Dem Lincoln
Dick Fogarty Dem Logan
Willard Willis Dem Love
Art Bower Rep Major
Delmas Northcutt Dem Marshall
J.W. Bynum Dem Mayes
Norman A. Smith Dem McClain
Garfield Settles Dem McCurtain
Mort Welch Dem McCurtain
Martin Odom Dem McIntosh
Carl Williams Dem Murray
Bill Bull Dem Muskogee
Russell Ruby Dem Muskogee
Max Rust Dem Muskogee
Henry Dolezal Rep Noble
Bill Shipley Dem Nowata
Harlon Avey Dem Okfuskee
Red Andrews Dem Oklahoma
Bryce Baggett Dem Oklahoma
G.T. Blankenship Rep Oklahoma
George Keyes Dem Oklahoma
J.D. McCarty Dem Oklahoma
Jack Skaggs Dem Oklahoma
Thomas Taggart Rep Oklahoma
Ed Cole Dem Okmulgee
Tommie Yates Dem Okmulgee
Tom Tate Dem Osage
Virgil Tinker Dem Osage
Pat MsCue Dem Ottawa
Joseph Mountford Dem Ottawa
Rex Privett Dem Pawnee
Jake E. Hesser Dem Payne
H.L. Sparks Dem Payne
Tom McChristian Dem Pittsburg
William Skeith Dem Pittsburg
Lonnie Abbott Dem Pontotoc
Clive Rigsby Dem Pontotoc
John Levergood Dem Pottawatomie
Tom Stevens Dem Pottawatomie
Ray Tucker Dem Pushmataha
Jodie Moad Dem Roger Mills
Bill Briscoe Dem Rogers
Laurence Howze Dem Seminole
Raymond Reed Dem Seminole
Maynard Blackard Dem Sequoyah
Jerome Sullivan Jr. Dem Stephens
Wayne Holden Dem Stephens
George Gear Rep Texas
Frank Patterson Dem Tillman
Timothy Dowd Rep Tulsa
Laurence Gunnison Rep Tulsa
John McCune Dem Tulsa
Joe Musgrave Rep Tulsa
Ralph Rhoades Rep Tulsa
Richard Taylor Rep Tulsa
Douglas Wixson Rep Tulsa
Vol Howard Odom Dem Wagoner
James Connor Rep Washington
Charles Doornbos Rep Washington
Don Greenhaw Dem Washita
A.L. Murrow Rep Woods
William Burkett Rep Woodward
  • Table based on database of historic members.[5]

References

1. ^1 2 3 4 5 A Century to Remember {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120910204833/http://www.okhouse.gov/Documents/CenturyToRemember.pdf |date=September 10, 2012 }}, Oklahoma House of Representatives {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130622043630/http://www.okhouse.gov/ |date=June 22, 2013 }} (accessed June 16, 2013)
2. ^Agnew, Brad. Twentieth-Century Oklahoma, Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture (accessed May 10, 2013)
3. ^History of the Lieutenant Governor's Office (accessed June 16, 2013)
4. ^2005 Oklahoma Almanac, Oklahoma Department of Libraries. (accessed July 2, 2013)
5. ^Historic Members {{webarchive |url=https://www.webcitation.org/6HYhBhiNR?url=http://www.okhouse.gov/Members/Historic.aspx |date=2013-06-22 }}, Okhouse.gov (accessed June 17, 2013)
{{Oklahoma Legislatures}}

1 : Oklahoma legislative sessions
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