I I 1 1 1 A 1 4 . 1 ' 4 ii' 5 5. 9 'Q 1 fi ,z' .Q 3 ,ge ,. .J ix As I , .1 E11 'W 6 ,, 1,1 H N -in Ji 4 ji , . n '! -2 3+ if K 937 5? it.: 1: M912 fir-gg sm-w. LA Qf had TMJ f M --wmv Recording the Worth of the University of Tulsa to l-ler Students to the City and tothe State in 1937 T- T f'T+ .?'f'1' 'd . f - . ,ir A sG,'3'.,.x-R: 'fr Sr ' M .K A i.. 555,53 I ,af',1-- -jx..q.sW A +,?fx1 f1 . , 2-,-a.:s.QQ1fnf' '., L ' ':,g:.i.--ff ' rffffffjf-,A W. Mlimwg an-. Q 4.1 tx., Q. .- J. I YA 2--wr' T t!,..lr-- . 6 ' ' as 'f5'-1'-- .. far.. 9 lu - ,,i,,,f, s.,,, -.-- ..,., -, -54.- 4-5, tum 131 Q - i t W- . -fm, .,. L g , ' - - :N A-.ll t . .' iftfk' :Sift rf -.-.f .- - fx-1. as . . V ft' 'K igffff'f sw .fs-Q fs - - X- .M vf ' ' ' ' - 2 552221 fi 3 T.-A 1' TH' ' ,,. , ,u as f'-ftmngi :Simi -.,.. r .. 55555 M f I ' 't1'l-- . tm Q 'wt -, 1:1553 1 aff- ' 1.. . e t f. Q , ,ff .u .. , ,L . M: 1 .tg v - A I .E+ f 2:1 1 f 'L -T L V . W sr -.- .gg 1 - V ,. t 1. '1-zu. .J1.w'.a Q X- I j-xg.. V ,azfxrwt 'vJ ,Q ,Tr Y I 2 A fn. , .t 'N L l fs,-,,5,'T:x? - K.. gfsfjiliw fvavwgt Q . it U- , . ,ix -ry, , 1 fizwij 'W ffllf , -,fif 5 Vg? V .,-' ,., .375 5 . YM? Nfklxilbx WI .K W? Y K I .Mr - .fqimxi-33. is .x 4, , J,lqtD .. Published and Copyrighted by The Publications Board The University of Tulsa Tulsa, Oklahoma l937 Merry lane Wienecke Editor Don H. La Grone, lr. Business Manager lP y I We salute a greater University of Tulsa. We pay homage to the University which with unbroken uniformity has always looked towards greater ac- complishments and higher ideals. O From a foundation, secure and strong, the Uni- versity has reached out to embrace new projects, to serve new fields, to achieve a better basis for education. O The road upward is never an easy one. Each l X ff 4ENDALLABRUM new step proves harder than the last, tor it must include all the tornier difficulties as well as the new ones required tor hiqher attainment. O ln this book, the l937 KENDALLABRUM, the Statt has attempted to illustrate the achievements ot this climb to date' -achievements which are evi- dent in all activities ot the University. We hoped to make plain, also, its aspirations toward even tiner things. O Thirty years ago Henry Kendall College tforbear of the University of Tulsa? was moved to Tulsa from Muskogee, where it had been founded by the Presbyterian Church in l894. Phy- sically, it was a new beginning for the Collegeg but it was a beginning fraught with great promise of success. For although Tulsa was then a small town, its citizens had unlimited capacity for both Vision and action. They had sought out this College, and they would see that it grew with the great city they were planning to build. The fame of their success is now widely known. I Therefore, we the students of the University of Tulsa, recog- nizing the advantages we enjoy as a result of their continuing support, dedicate this l937 edition of the KENDALLABRUM to those citizens of Tulsa who for the past 30 years have given unselfishly of their time, energy, and wealth to the building of the Greater University of Tulsa. FOR THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Editor Business Manager af'1J 'flP!'f 9T.'1'i'Jffi?i4iTG? .211'FWS'- 'F T F-WY' 5'7' 'fft' 2 f V+. - f 'f +fg5mg,gS9?-1,2 ,.gyWx'-77:42:gal-.x,fgff.,-:5v,:g545,. - 'gp-,,:f-' 5:- 'S BCDOK I THE UNIVERSITY Faculty Classes BUCK II ACTIVITIES Beauties Features Athletics Grganizatians , , V :ma-'f:fz'w,,.-.wff. -I 41 tw- :vw- 1 '- 'J' 'F lwxfswi tv, zwfez UNIVERSITY j T UOLFS A BOOKI QAQWJNIVERSITY 0 To the unfailing efforts of the capable Board of Trustees, the University of Tulsa owes much of its success. No small amount of credit is due to the faculty for its continual striving to aid students in obtaining a higher education. The excellent co- operation of the students completes the picture of a Well-organized school. 1 v 1 l ? 1 I 3 V414 . 'K .,' Q?'f!:14'3i'1 ' ' ' Lf- 5 U 'JE' .-'ik ' fb, ,QIV4 3: t 4' Y . ' r .w'..... ,fm .Q -5' , I 'V-S: :Y i 'f .1 -, .z-j ' H . ' 'ill v Q-,Mr f -. 59.-ag-T3 E , ': iii? ff' K, . -.Ci , 5-1 ,x . Q 4 N . . eg . 1- '- 5, - d - . 4 15 I 1 w 1. 5 .r5,,,. 1. 131 L fv.4N5fEli-f. ' f,. .. . , 'm-'5- v: '., ,. - .-f,1,- . 1 , Y-. , , u s.,,... ,,., , A, 'E 'QE' +5615 11 42 ,:-.,.,. if Q f 211 F1-eAident I The University prides itself upon having as president a man who has executive ability and understanding of financial activities which are recog- nized as a necessity for the successful University administration. Doctor Pontius has brought to the University not only a wealth of successful banking experience, but a record of twenty years of public service through the church, the Boy Scouts, the Y. M. C. A., and civic and fraternal organizations. He is demonstratably a man of action. O His broad vision and capacity for looking and planning ahead are also fundamental factors in the University's great advancement in the past two years. Doctor Pontius appreciates the opinions of youth and is always willing to take them into con- sideration. He has gained great popularity with the students because of his practical attitude and ideas and his sincerity in his endeavors to build the University. We firmly believe he will do it. C. l. PONTIUS, LL. D. President of the University of Tulsa and Chairman of the Board of Trustees 4 R. L. LANGENHEIM Vice-President and Dean of Petroleum Engineering C. E., University of Cincinnati I The Secretary-Treasurer is a member of the University staff we very seldom see, despite the fact 'that he performs a most important and difficult task. His are accounting problems- the keeping of records, and handling of monies, the guarding of properties. I One of the outstanding characteristics of Mr. Duncan is his ability to do a lot of work quietly and unobtrusively. Students who know him well say that they could ask for no better friend. Reading takes up most of his leisure time. He is especially interested in philosophy and religion. fi O On every college campus there are char- acters known and loved by student body and faculty alike. Dean R. L. Langenheim is one of the characters on the University of Tulsa cam- pus. He is known for his alert sense of humor, and for his familiar stubby cigar, and for his famous nickname, Laggenbehind. I His background in engineering at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati adequately equips him to direct the Engineering College. By six years of effort in selecting faculty, building curricula, and contacting men interested in engineering education, Dean Langenheim has established an enviable prestige for that College. C. l. DUNCAN Secretary-Treasurer of The University of Tulsa I For many years Dean McLeod has been one of the outstanding men on the University campus. Those who get to know him well real- ize that he is a person who can be trusted in matters of grave importance. He is truly bril- liant, although he makes no show of it. Q Many students have gained great benefit from their talks with Dean McLeod. They find that with his guidance they are able to make their own decisions in doubtful matters. Pew people have that knack of imparting advice, and yet making you feel that it was your own idea. Youth appreciates that. A. M. PAXSON Dean of the College of Business Administration and Director of the Downtown College B. A., and M. A., Pennsylvania State College Ph. D., Cornell University K LAUBENCE SPURGEON McLEOD Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences B. A., University of Arkansas M. A., Ph. D., University of Chicago I When the College of Business Administra- tion was founded in 1935 the Board of Trustees sought as its head one who qualified not only as a teacher but also as an efficient business man. Dean Paxson was brought to Tulsa to plan and develop that College. His foresight, initiative, and organizing ability are largely responsible flbr the College's remarkable progress. O A good scout -this Dr. Paxson, who tries to scare us with his stories of the tough courses he teaches and' his reputation for flunking students, but his perpetual kindness and willingness to help us with our problems belie his words. ALBERT LUKKEN Dean of the College of Fine Arts B. S., Fremont College B. M., and M. M., American Conservatory O A member of the University of Tulsa faculty whom every student meets at the beginning of each college session is Dr. I. E. Fellows. Re- quirements for graduation bring many other conferences with the Registrar. So, Dr. Fellows is the first and the last person to whom a student goes during his academic life here. O Dr. Fellows is nearly always found behind his battery of a high, smoothly-polished coun' terg dark, steel record cabinets dating way back when, small desks, large tablesg noisy typewriters, etc. He lives and works with credit balance sheets, campus schedules, Downtown College schedules, trial schedule blanks, appli- cation-for-degree cards, change-in-registration- cards, bottles of ink, pens, and blotters. He likes them-and golf and coffee. O The College of Fine Arts of the University is noted for its new methods of teaching and of presenting recitals, plays and art exhibits. Dean Lukken, head of this College, makes no at- tempt to impress students with his knowledge or abilities in the field of music. On the con- trary, he is always full of a zest for living, and his classes are far from boring. O Dean Lukken is one of those people who can give you a tremendously good time in class, and at the same time teach capably his students. The members of the A Capella Choir and the Glee Club thoroughly enjoy their many rehearsals under his direction. And not only his students enjoy him. He is known to everyone on the campus as the dean. IOHN ERNEST FELLOWS Registrar and Professor of Education B. A., M. A., Ph. D. University of Iowa O Dean Cole is characterized by the under- standing, the humor, and the finesse called for from a Dean of Women. Those who are in need are to be found coming in and out of her office at all hours. With tact and judgment she handles all the problems that confront her. O Dean Cole finds no difficulty in getting peo- ple to cooperate with her in her Work. As sponsor for the Women's Panhellenic Council and the Senior Staff honorary group, she is constantly Working With the outstanding women to help mold the characters of the students here, to train Women to adapt themselves readily to the ever-changing situations they must face after college. HARVEY DURRELL CHASE Dean of Men and Professor of Zoology B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University M. A., Ohio State University Graduate Study, University of Chicago MYRTLE GLEASON COLE Dean of Women B. A., University ot Iowa M. A., Columbia University O' Versatility, personality, scholarship, service make Dean Chase' representative of the Uni- versity of Tulsa at its highest standard. I Dean Chase has served the University of Tulsa longer than any man of the faculty. Since 1917, he has worked to see his one-man, two- room biology department grow into depart- ments of zoology and botany, conducted by a staff of professors and lab assistants, and occu- pying most of the lower floor of Kendall Hall. O His work as a scientist is respected and his personality as a man admired. His scientific qualities-his ability to see all angles of a question, his desire to explore the implications back of a fact, his tolerance of all but intoler- ance-particularly fit him for the office of Dean of Men. FACULTY MARY ALLEN, Associate Professor of English--B. A., M. A., Cornell University: Graduate Study, University of Berlin, Cornell University and Columbia University. MARY KATHRYN ARMSTRONG, LibrarianfCertificate, St. Louis Library Schooly B. A., University of Tulsa. BERTRAM DONALD BARCLAY, Professor of Botany- B. S., Wooster Collegey M. S., University of West Virginia, Ph. D., University of Chicago. FLORENCE CARTER BLACKMORE, Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women'-B. S., University of Wisconsinp Graduate Study, University of Wisconsin. SIDNEY BORN, Professor of Petroleum Research- B. A., Ph. D., Columbia University. BONNIE BROWN, Library Assistante B. A., University of Tulsap Library School, Simmons Collegeg Library School, University of Illinois. WALDO E. BUCHANAN, Instructor in Physical Education and Freshman Coach---B. A., Oklahoma Baptist University. C. I. DUNCAN, Secretaryffreasurer- B. A., Missouri Valley Colleqeg Graduate Study, Northwestern University. FRANKLIN IAMES EIKENBERRY, Assistant Professor of English--B. A., North Dakota State Teach- ers' Colleqeg M. A., University oi Iowa: Graduate Study, University of Iowa. TI-IOMAS C. FRICK, Assistant Professor of Petroleum Production B. S. in Petroleum Engineering, University of Tulsa. FACULTY FRANKLIN TRUESDELL GARDNER, Associate Professor of Chemistry--B. S., University of Illinois, Ph. D., Cornell University. RACHEL BREATHWIT GARDNER, Associate Professor of Spanish-B. A., M. A., University of Illinois, Graduate Study, University of lllinois, University of Mexico. ALFRED THEODORE GOBLE, Assistant Professor of Physics-B. A., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. ETHEL FRANK GOBLE, Assistant in Chemistry-B. S. in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin. ELLEN LOUISE GOEBEL, Professor of German-B. A., B. S., University of Missouri, P. D. B., Warrens- burq, Missouri State Teachers' College, M. A., Ph. D., University of Chicago. HUGH C. GRAHAM, Associate Professor of Zoology-B. A., University of Tulsa, B. S., M. D., Uni- versity of Chicago CRush Medical Colleqel. HARRY RUSSELL GROW, Assistant in English--B. A., Northeastern Teachers' College, M. A., Uni- versity of Nebraska, Graduate Study, University of Nebraska. HARLAN WARE HAMILTON, Professor of English-B. A., Oberlin College, M. A., Columbia Uni- versity, Ph. D., Cornell University. BERYL G. HANCOCK, Business Manager--B. A., Central State Teachers' Colleqe. BEN GRAF HENNEKE, Assistant in Speech Arts---B. A., University of Tulsa, Graduate Study, Columbia University, Certificate Study, Pasadena Playhouse. FACULTY M, ,dually -43 '-'wr-0 OSCAR VVINSLOW HOOP, Associate Professor of History--B. A., University of Ntfichita, M. A., University of Oregon. 'WILLIAM EDWARD HOVVARD, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy-B. S., M. S., Northwestern University, Ph. D., University of Indiana. RICHARD C. IORDAN, Instructor in Petroleum Engineering--B. Aero. E., M. S. in M. E., University of Minnesota, Graduate Study, University of Minnesota. RALPH IENNINGS KAUFMANN, Professor of Chemistry-B. A., M. A., Oberlin College, Ph. D., University of Illinois. I.OWELL ROBERT LAUDON, Associate Professor of Geology- B. A., M. A., Ph. D., University of Iowa. BEULAH LIGGETT, Assistant in Piano B. M., University of Tulsa, Pupil oi Boyd R. Ringo. ROBERT MAXWELL LITTLE, Instructor in Business Administration--HB. S., University of Illinois. ALBERT LUKKEN, Dean of Fine Arts and Professor of Voice - B. S., Fremont College, B. M., Ameri- can Conservatory, M. M., American Conservatory, Voice, Karleton Hackett, Frederick Hackett, Frederick W, Root, Charles W. Clark, Theodore Harrison, David Bispharn, Franz Proschowski, Percy Rector Stephens, Theory, Arthur Olaf Anderson, Orchestration, Leo Sowerby, Conduct- ing, William Boeppler, Opera, Ahorn Opera School, New York. FLORENCE LUKKEN, Instructor in Voice- 'Pillsbury Academy, Northwestern University, Carleton College, University of Minnesota, Studied with Grant Schaefer, Theodore Harrison, Franz Proschowski, Albert Lukken. HELEN K. McCORMICK, Instructor in Secretarial Science-V B. S., Oklahoma A. and M. College, Graduate Study, University of Chicago. FACULTY was 3 PAYE MCELHANEY, Library Assistant-Ph. B., Denison University. IESSE C. MCKEON, Instructor in Economics and Sociology-B. A., M. A., Pennsylvania State College. LAURENCE SPURGEON MCLEOD, Dean of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Psychology-B. A., University of Arkansas, M. A., Ph. D., University of Chicago. CAROLINE MEYER, Associate Professor of History--B. A., University of Oklahoma, M. A., Uni- versity of Chicago. HENRY VIRGINIUS MOORE, Instructor in Business Administration-B. S., William and Mary Col- lege, M. S., University of Illinois. LLOYD VERNON MOORE, Phil C. Baird Professor of Religion-B. A., Occidental College, B. D., S. T. M., San Francisco Theological Seminary, M. A., Ph. D., University ot Chicago. WILLIAM EDWARD MORRIS, IR., Professor of Iournalism and Director of Public Relations- -B. A., Birmingham-Southern College, M, A., Duke University, Graduate Study, Duke University. ALBERT NELSON MURRAY, Professor of Geology- VB. A., M. S., University ot Colorado, Ph. D., University of Illinois, I. A. NELSON, Associate Professor of Bacteriology-B. S., Oklahoma A. and M. College, M. D., University of Oklahoma. WILBUR LUNDINE NELSON, Professor of Petroleum Refining-B. S., M. S., University of Michigan. ALFRED MOORE PAXSON, Dean of Business Administration and Director of the Downtown College -B. A., M. A., Pennsylvania State College, Ph. D., Cornell University. BEN L. REMICK, Instructor in Electrical Engineering-B. S., Kansas State College, M. S., Purdue University. FACULTY P mv 'r-awww BOYD RILEY RINGO, Professor of Piano--B. M., Cincinnati Conservatory, Graduate Study, American Conservatory, Private Study, Iosef Lhevinne, Sturkow-Ryder, Leo Sowerby, Leo Paalz, Guy Maier. HELEN COLBURN RINGO, Professor of Piano and Head of Children's Piano DepartmentfB. M., Kansas State Agricultural College, Graduate Study, American Conservatory, Pupil of Henriot Levy, Calvin Cady, Lois Carruthers, Sturkow-Ryder, Iosef Lhevinne, Leo Paalz, Guy Maier. ADAH M. ROBINSON, Professor of Art-Academy of Fine Arts, Art Institute of Chicago, Broadmoore Art Academy, West End School of Art, Student of Robert Reed, N. A., Iohn F. Carlson, N. A., George E. Browne, N. A., Charles Hawthorne, N. A., Albin Polaske, Arthur Woelfle, A. N. A., Arrt. D., University of Tulsa. LOYD W. ROWLAND, Assistant Professor of Psychology- -B. A., Baylor University, M. A., University of Texas, Ph. D., University of Chicago. RUSSEL GRADY SNUGGS, Emma A. Harwell Professor of Biblical Literature-B. A., Trinity Uni- versity, B. D., The Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago, T. B. Blackstone Fellow at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and the University of Salamanca, Spain. RAYBURN DEAN TOUSLEY, Instructor in Business AdministrationfB. S. in Business Administration, University of Missouri, M. A., University of Missouri, Graduate Study, Northwestern University. RALPH WILSON VEATCH, Assistant Professor of Mathematics--B. A., University of Tulsa, M. A., Northwestern University, Graduate Study, Columbia University, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. GEORGE VLK, Assistant Football Coach--B. A., University of Notre Dame. MARTHA KING WAGNER, Assistant in Piano-B. M., University of Tulsa, Pupil of Boyd R. Ringo, Graduate Study, University of Tulsa. LAVINA WAUGH, Instructor in Piano-W B. S., B. M., Kansas State Agricultural College, Pupil of Boyd R. Ringo, Sturkow-Ryder, and Glen Dillard Gunn, Graduate Study, Iuilliard Graduate School of Music. MINNIE E. WELLS, Instructor in English f B. S., University of Missouri, Graduate Study, Bryn Mawr College, University of Michigan, New York University, London, Oxford and Cambridge Libraries. MARGARET WYNDHAM, Professor of Expression B. A., University of Tulsa, B. E., M. E., Columbia School of Expression. hi:!1...a, I Physicist Goble and Business Ad Paxsonf the Altred's--approve personal ad .... snooping cameraman caught oil man Nelson studying .... Reverend Snuggs, foot on chair, calls roll to learn who's who .... Physical Culturist Blackmore grades femmes .... Doctor Adah Robinson, widely known artist and architect, at her desk .... Why girls study sociology-- Lulu Mclieon . . . . Dean McLeod obliges the feature editor .... F 77 explains rough Swedish method .... a titting background tor publicity shark Morris and Laggenbehind with cz cigar. Prexy Pontius' Perfecto Plecrses Pupils Perfectly Seniom CLASS OFFICERS 0 CARL SHIPMAN . . . senior class president . . . home state is Missouri . . . business ad major . . . Sigma Theta Tau . . . Windbags . . . Commerce Club . . . inter-fraternity council member . . . tennis en- thusiast . . . now learning to play golf . . . received a membership to junior Chamber of Commerce . . . assistant business manager of Varsity Night this year . . . LOUIS BIRMINGHAM . . . vice-president of senior class . . . ambition is to build gliders and fly them himself . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Engineer's Club . . . Student Council . . . A.l.M.E. . . married Helen Owen . . . has a baby boy named Tommy . . . RUTH REISHER . . . petite secretary of the class of '37 . . . hails from Oklahoma . . . music major . . . Chi Omega . . . Senior Staff . . . Phi Gamma Kappa . . . Student Council . . . Windbagettes . . . S. P. C. . . ANNA KATHERINE SCHLlNGMAN . . . co-treasurer of senior class . . . home state is Oklahoma . . . an English major . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Senior Staff . . . Latreia . . . Windbagettes . . . Kendallabrum . . . Pi Kappa Delta . . . Phi Gamma Kappa . . . lota Mu . . . close friend of KATHRYN PETERSON . . . other co- treasurer . . . when they received the same number of votes they decided to hold office together . . . Kathryn's home state is lowa . . . president of Alpha Rho Tau . . . Art major . . . Tu Sans . . . Senior Staff. i'lL Q1'1 ,H -nvvlililff Qi. ,-r ' Lf- vs ?Vx MARY LOU ADAMS ..,.. ,..,. . .... ,.,.,.... . Oklahoma Eronch WILLIAM ALLEN .. .... ., ,. Geology EDNA ANDERSON ....... ,.,.., . Missouri Oklahoma Ari Tu Sans, Collegian, Panhellenic Council, S. P. C., Alpha Rho Tau, Senior Staff, Publicaiions Board I IERRY ARMSTRONG . ..,. . . , .., , , .. ., Oklahoma English 'Delia Delia Delia IAMES ARRINGTON .,.,......,.... ,..,...,,. ...,. ..,....,.......,..,. ....,,,,... M i s souri Chemisiry-f Phi Gamma Kappa, Engineers Club ZELDA ASHLEY .. .. ..... , .. ,.,. ,... . .. .,... .. Missouri Historye Girls' Ensemble 0 CORENE BAXTER ,.,.,. . ,,..,. ..,.. . . .. ,. .. ..... ..........,....... . Oklahoma Botany-Alpha Delia Theta, Windbageiies LOUIS BENNETT .........., .. . . ..... ,... .,.... ..,...... . , ,. Oklahoma English---Delia Alpha Delta, Phalanx, Windbags DIAN BERG . , . .. Kansas English O LUCY WILSON BLACKMAN , .... , . ,,.. ....,,.... ...... C olorado English' Psychology Club CARL BOWEN , ....,,.. . ..... .,.. ,. ,. .. ....,.. .. , Missouri Business Administration CATHERINE BROOKS .. ,.... , . , ..,., .. Oklahoma English---Chi Omega, Kappa Delia Pi O Cl-ILOE BROWNING ...,. ,,.., ,. .,...,, .,.,... . .Oklahoma Geology lOl-IN BURRIS .,... ,,,...,,.., . .,,,... ...... .,,.,4. , O k lahoma Economics GERIN CAMERON ,. . .... .. .. .. ,, , Oregon Geology I DORIS CAMPBELL ...... .......... ..,, ..,..., , . . ...4,,,. ..,..,...........,.. , , , Kansas History--fWorkshop, A C ALICE CARPINTER .. . .. , Economics ANNETTE CHRONIC , , ,.,. , .. apella Choir . ....., Washington, D. C, , ,....... ., ., , Oklahoma Ari-Delia Delta Delta, Alpha Rho Tau cfm of 3 CLINTON CLAWSON ,.....,,..................A,...,....,.....,.,.................. ...... M issouri Marketing-Pi Kappa Alpha, Collegian, S, P. C. RAMONA CLOTE .....,.4,....,....... .....,.. ....,..,..,..,......,,.......... ....... O k l ahoma Foreign Language--Spanish Club IIM COPELAND ..................,..4,.,.,...,,,.,,....,......,...,.,,....,.,.......4,...,. ...... O hio Business Administration--Delta Alpha Delta I MARGARET DAGUE .,...44.,...,,.,....,...,.... .......,.....,.,...,......,.,..,..... O klahoma Secretarial SciencefDelta Delta Delta, Commerce Club FRANCIS DAVIS ..,.. .,...,...,.,..,..,.,. ....,...,.....,.....,..,........,,.....4..,... O k lahoma Business Administration ORVAL B. DAY ........4.,....,..........,..,.......,....... ...l... ...,.4.. ..,...,.., . O k lahoma English+Sigma Theta Tau, Kendallabrum O TACK DENNIS ...,.,.........,.... .......,.....,....,.,.,.,,..,......,...,. ........ ...4 O k l ahoma History-Pi Kappa Alpha, T Club IACOUELINE DORN ..,. ...................,....,.,.... ...... O k lahoma English MARY LIDA EAKIN ......,....................,,...,...,..,,,,,4...,..,. ...........,.. . .Colorado ZoologygAlpha Delta Theta, Collegian, Kendallabrum, Senior Staff, Phi Gamma Kappa, S. P. C., Iota Mu I GLADYS CASI-IMAN .. ..,. . . . . .... .. .Texas Psychology IAMES IUSTIN ENOCI-IS .,,.,,.....................,.....,... ........ ,,..,,.. . . . ..,.. ...Texas Business Administratione-Pi Kappa Alpha RALPH ERWIN .........................,. ........,.,..,..,...............,................. T ennessee Economics, Sociology-Sigma Theta Tau, Phalanx, International Relations Club DELORES FERRIER .......,....,.................................,....................,..... Missouri Psychology---Chi Omega, Senior Staff, Student Council, Psychology Club, Panhellenic Council, Phi Gamma Kappa IOI-IN FINLAYSON ..................,......,.................................,............ Oklahoma Production-A. I. M. E., Engineer's Club, Windbags, Glee Club BILL THOMAS FORD .,.,...... .............,...,...........,......,..............,..... O klahoma Business Administration-Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Council, Commerce Club, S. P. C., Publications Board PRESLEY FORD ......................,...................,................,............... Oklahoma Business AdministrationvSigma Theta Tau, Phi Gamma Kappa, Commerce Club GERALDINE GIDEON ..........................,.......,................................ Oklahoma Art-Tu Sans, Alpha Rho Tau, Kappa Delta Pl, Phi Gamma Kappa WILLIAM LEE GILBERT ,................,..,...........,.... ....,.. O klahoma ' I Social Science C1444 of 3 ROBERT GILMORE .. .,..,.,... ..,... . . ..,,, ...,,,.., . ....,.. . . .,.,.,...... ..OIcIahoma Chemistry-A. I. M. E., Winolbags SELMA GILMOUR ,. .......... . ,..,..,..,.....,,,., ,...,. . ...... . ,.... ....., ..,.,.. T e x as Social Science-Alpha Delta Theta, Theta Alpha Phi ELAINE GOODWIN .,.. ........,....., ..,..,. ........ T e X as English 0 IOYCE GRETTUM . .. .... .,., . . ...,,... .. .... .. ..... ....... ....., . . Minnesota Mathematics-Delta Delta Delta ROBERT GUMAER ,....,..., .,.,4.. ...,, ......,,,,.. . ..... . . ...,..,., ,.........., . . O hio Chemistry-Engineers Club, A. I. M. E., Phi Gamma Kappa GERTRUDE HALL .,,.,.,.,..,.... . . .Colorado English 0 H. S. HARMON .,.. , .. ....,. .4,,... ,...,. ......, . .,..,, ....., ..... . . . . T exas Economics, Sociology-Pi Kappa Alpha, Intra-Mural Board, T Club, League ot Young Democrats CHARLES HARRINGTON . . .,........,..,..,, .. ...... .. .. ,,... ,.... . . Mississippi Business Administration--Phalanx, Winolbags MARY LOUISE HARSHAW ..., . , .... ...,. ..... . . .,,...,.,,....... P ennsylvania Secretarial Science Delta Delta Delta, Commerce Club, Panhellenic Council, Senior Staff, Student Council, Windbagettes 0 EARL HOWE .. .. . .. . .,,. ..,.,,...,,, . . Oklahoma Chemistry DALLAS D. HUTCHISON .. .. ,.., ..., . . Oklahoma Social Science IAMES KENDALL .. ,..,...... .,,. ,...,.,... ...,......,. ....,..,, ..,..,...,...... O lc l a h orna Business Administration Band, S. P. C., Commerce Club C KATHRYN LACY .... .. . ....... ..... ........ . , ... . .,... .......Oklahoma Art-Tu Sans, Latreia, Kappa Delta Pi DAYTON LAWSON ............ . .................,................... ......... . .... A rkansas Refining-Sigma Theta Tau, Windbags, Engineer's Club, A. I. M. E. BOB LUCKHARDT .. ...............................,.......... ,,............ . . ....... Missouri Zoology---Sigma Theta Tau, Phalanx 0 WRIGHT MCEACHIN ....... ....... .................. . . . .... ,....,,........ ..... A r kansas Geology--Sigma Theta Tau, Windbags, Engineers Club, A. I. M. E. RUSSELL L. MCLANE . ...................,... ..... . .. Texas Economics ALTON A. MCLEOD .. ..... ..... ....................................,.. .,.. .... A r k a nsas Psychology- Sigma Theta Tau, Psychology Club C7444 af 3 ll IAMES HERBERT MOORE ,.., . . . . ., .Oklahoma Business Administration-Delta Alpha Delta, Student Council, Commerce Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Windbaqs Pl-llLLlP MORGAN . , . ,.., .,.. . . . ,. . . Oklahoma Pianof Sigma Theta Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club, A Capella Choir BEVERLY ODELL .. . ,..., ,.,. . .. .. ,.,. ,.... , .. .. , .. .. Oklahoma History f-Chi Omega, Collegian, International Relations Club, Workshop O WILLIAM SCOTT PAGE . ,. Oklahoma Econornics- -'Windbaqs GEORGE W. PATTERSON , , , , , ,.., .. . . ,. , .. , Oklahoma Mathematics-V Phi Mu Alpha, Windbaqs, Glee Club, Kendallabruin CHARLES PERSYN . .. ,, . ,...., . .. .. . .... Oregon Petroleum Engineering O IAMES POOLE . , ..,. . ..,. .Texas Business Administration as -ge. ALBERT PROCHASKA . . .. .. .,... ,. .. ...Oklahoma Economics, Sociology ,,,,..i . ..., . ,. Oklahoma KATHARINE REES . ,,..., . ..... .. , History- Senior Staff, Iota Mu, Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club, Latreia, Windbagettes Ni .Fi . S, fs .. CHARLES ROLAND ,,.. ..... ,,.,... , . . . . . Pennsylvania Chemical Enqineerinq- Siqma Theta Tau GUY N. RUMBAUGH .. ... ,...,.... .. .. .... ... .. .,. .Oklahoma Production'-Windbaqs, Engine-er's Club, Phalanx, A. l. M. E., Glee Club GEORGE B. SCHWABE, IR. . .... . ..,.. .. . .. Oklahoma History-'Delta Alpha Delta, Winclbacgs, Phalanx 1.oU1sE scorr. .... .,,. . .. oklahoma A Business Aclministrationn Alpha Delta Theta, Student Council, Senior Staff, Panhellenic Council, Windbaqettes, Commerce Club - 7 if -..L , : IEANE SEATON .. . .. .. ..,. , ,,., . .....Oklahoma Geology- Tu Sans, Kappa Delta Pi SAM SHAKELY . ., . .. .. .. ,.... . ,Pennsylvania Petroleum Engineering-Sigma Theta Tau P 0 ROBERT SHAW .. . ,. . .. . .. Michigan Business Administration-W Sigma Theta Tau, Iota Mu, Vtlindbaqs, I if L Commerce Club, Inter-Fraternity Council .Z pu. V - era- DON SHEA . . .. ,... ..... ....... ...,... ..... . ....,., ..... . . , . .. Nebraska Business Administration' Sigma Theta Tau, Windbaqs, Commerce Club, S. P. C., lota Mu HELEN SIPES . . ,.. ..,. .. .. ,.. ...... . .. . . .., . .Tennesseo Modern Language--Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Council, Senior Staff, Wiridbagettes, S. P. C. C7444 of 3 W .. wmv' 'MQ size .E b.. Q if Et, ky ef f - . K T Q99 0 '1- FLORENCE SMITH . ....,....,.,4,.4,,..,,..,......,..... .....,. ......,... ....... ,,,,, N e W Y ork EnglishwCollegian, Iota Mu, Phi Gamma Kappa, League ol Young Democrats HAROLD SMITH .,..... ........,....,..,.,., .... . . , ,.., Illinois English LORON SMITH ., ,...,.4,.,. ,4,,.., 44,,. ,......,. ...... ..,.... ...,.........,,4....,. O lc l a h o ma Business AdministrationfPi Kappa Alpha, Windbags, Commerce Club, Phi Gamma Kappa, Student Council O RICHARD STEELE . ,...,,.. .,,,..,...4.,,,.,,,,,.. ,,,....,..,.... ,,.4,....,.,.,. ,..... O lc l a homa Music-Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Orchestra CHAD STEWARD ............ ................,..,..... ...,.......t............................ K a nsas Economics-Pi Kappa Alpha, Band, Commerce Club, Interelfraternity Council, Iota Mu, Collegian ELMER STICE .,,.,..,............,.. ....,..,...,. ................ ....... K a n sas Social Science 0 IOE STORMENT ,,.,.....,.,,..........,,..,.,......., ...,.,...,..... ........ I I linois Chemical Engineering PEARL LOUISE STORY . ,.........,.. ,......,t.........,... ,,.......,.,..,......., O k lahoma Zoology-Tu Sans, Student Council, Windbagettes ELOUISE Tl-IROWER ..,....,.,,..,,,....,,........,,,...,....,., ,,,...,.,........,..... O klahoma Music-Tu Sans, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kenclallabrum, Windbagettes, Piano Ensemble 0 MADELINE TUNE .. ,..... . ...,.. ........,.. . ,.,,,,....,...,. ,..... .,..,,, .....,. , , . T exas Art- Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Rho Tau ROBERT L. WHITWORTH ...,... I ,. ,.,,.... ,, ,,..,...,. ,......,,.....,........ O klahoma MusicfPhi Mu Alpha, Band MERRY IANE WIENECKE ,,,.. ,,.,.......,,.,..,.,.,.,.. .,....,.,..... ....,.. O lc lahoma EnglishfTu Sans, Kendallabrum, Latreia, Publications Board O ALICE 'WILLIAMS ...,.....,.,..,....,,.,.,...,...,,.,,......,. ,..,..,,.,.. ..,...,..,,... O lc lahoma Organ--Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Piano Ensemble, Windbagettes BEVERLY WILLIAMS .. .,..................................,...,....,.........,.......,,,.,, Kansas History-Alpha Delta Theta, Windbagettes KATHERINE WILLIS ....,. ..............,...............,....,,.....,.......,.,.......... O klahoma Music - O RALPH WILSON ............. ..,.... ........,...,.. ..........,..,....,,,....., ,,,,..,, O k I a homa Production-Pi Kappa Alpha, Windbags, Engineer's Club, A. I. M. E. FERN LOUISE WILTSE .....,..,............,,,,, .,.,.,..,,.............,............... K ansas Zoology -Delta Delta Delta, Windbagettes, Omega Beta Kappa CLEO WITSAMAN ..,..,.,. .,......,..,,. .........,..,.....,..,....,.......,..,..........,, M i ssouri Secretarial Science 0 IOE R. WRIGHT .,........,.......,,...,......,.,......... ,,..,.......,............,..,,, I llinois Chemistry-Pi Kappa Alpha, Windbags, Engineer's Club EUGENE YEAGER ..,.,..,..,,,,...,........ ..,........,....,..............,.,.......,... O klahoma Music-Sigma Theta Tau, Glee Club CMA pf 3 Class Officers 0 BOB BARTLETT .... junior class president .... native of Oklahoma .... member of Delta Alpha Delta .... S. P. C ..... Windbaqs .... interested in accounting .... NORMAN ROSZEL .... Vice- president of the class of '38 .... a Missourian .... member of Sigma Theta Tau fraternity .... Alpha Rho Tau, art frat .... A Capella Choir .... Glee Club .... drama enthusiast .... RUTH ARNOLD .... junior class secretary .... hails from California . . . . economics major . . . . newly elected president of Alpha Delta Theta sorority .... member of Pan- hellenic Council .... Latreia .... Windbaqettes . . . . International Relations Club . . . IACK SALLEE . . . . junior class treasurer . . . . Oklahoma boy . . . . business ad major . . . . member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity .... enjoys dancina .... Commerce Club .... one of most popular football players on the campus. GEORGE ADAMS, ..,. , .. Omega Beta Kappa DAVID ANDREWS Sigma Theta Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Windbags, Glee Psychology Club LOYAL BABB O WILLIAM BAILEY ,. ,. .. Commerce Club LESTER BARTLETT LOIS BAUM . .. ., ....,, ., , . Chi Omega, Windbageltes I IOHN BERNIER ,. . , , , Phalanx, Windbags LOENA MAE BETREMIEUX ,, BETSY BILLINGS O FRANCES BLAKE .. ,. ,.,..,.. , ...,.,.. . ,.., Chi Omega MARGARET BODENHEIMER . ,, ,, . Oklahoma Oklahoma Club, Phalanx, Oklahoma Kansas . , Missouri Minnesota . Illinois Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Tennessee Alpha Delta Theta, Latreia, Kendallabrum, Alpha Rho Tau ADELE BOESCI-IE , , ,, ,. . , , . Oklahoma A Capella Choir, Psychology Club I WILLIAM BORTON ,.., ...4, . . ........... ....., .,..,..,,,. . ..,.... , I llinois Engineers Club, A. I. M. E, GLENN BRADSI-IAW Oklahoma ANDREW I. BROTTON ......,.. ..... ,..., , . . . ., Oklahoma Leliermerfs Club O CARL BRUCE . , ,.,... .. .... .,,. .... ,....,. ,... . . . .. Oklahoma Delia Alpha Delta, Commerce Club IOI-IN WILLIAM BURK .. . ,...,,.. ., .4.. .. Oklahoma Engineers Club DORIS BUSH , ,. ,... , . ,. .. .. Missouri Chi Omega, Collegian, Windbaqeties C1444 o 3 IESS CHOUTEAU .. ,......,...,........ .....,.,,.,...,... .......,...,.,...,,,.........,,. M 1 ssouri Student Council, Theta Alpha Phi, S. P. C., Windbaqs, Workshop, Glee Club, Publications Board ROSALOU CLARK .. , . , ,...... .. ,. ,. . . , ,.,.. ..,. W aslnnqton, D. C. Chi Omega, Windbaqettes, Alpha Rho Tau, Kendallabrum VIRGIL CLOCK . Wisconsin O AUDREY LEE COLE . , .. , .. . . Oklahoma Women Barbs PRED CRABBE ..,..,.. ,...,..4, . ,... , . .. .. ......,.,.. . .,., , ,. Wyoming Delta Alpha Delta, Vlforkshop TED CROWELL .. ,. ,.,. .. . ,..,,, ,...,..,,. . .. ..., .. ....... .. . Oklahoma Kendallabrum, Commerce Club, Windbaqs O DORIS ELEANOR CUMMINGS . ,,..... .,..., . .... .. .. Louisiana Women Barbs, Latreia, Commerce Club MARY KATIIRYN DEAS . . , ,. . ,... .. , Mississippi Alpha Rho Tau GEORGE DELKER ..,. ,.., ., .. . .....Texas Delta Alpha Delta C PEGGY DENYVEN ,..,,. .. ,... .. ,. . .....,.,. .....,. ,,..,,.,..,.,..,.... . .,,..,. M i ssouri Delta Delta Delta, Windbaqettes, Collegian BILL DICKSON . ..., . . ,, , . . .. ,....,..Oklahoma Siqma Theta Tau, Glee Club I-IOBART DICKSON, IR. . ,,.,., ,.,. . ..,, Pennsylvania Delta Alpha Delta, Student Council, S. P. C., Commerce Club Wincibaqs O GEORGE DUNLAP ...,.,. ,..,. ..., . ,..,..... , ,..,. . ..., , O klahoma Delta Alpha Delta, A. I. M. E., Windbaqs, Engineers Club ELBERT DURHAM . , .,., Missouri DWIGHT DUSSAIR . Kansas I MEREDITH FRIELS .. ..,,, ..,. . . ...... ,.,... . .. , ,Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta BERNNARD FROESE .. Oklahoma DICK GARDNER .. ,. ,. .... ., ,. Oklahoma Sigma Theta Tau, Collegian C' au 0 I 3 .4-nn.. wif' mlsff' 'vs were :QA W. P. Z. GERMAN, IR. .,.,....,.,...,,...4,...,..........,...............,.,,.,..,...... Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta, Barrister's Club FERN GESSNER ,. , ,, North Dakota GORHAM GIBBS .,,..,....,....,... ...... ,..........,.... ..,... . . , ,, .,..,.,.... .. , Colorado Siqma Theta Tau, Phalanx, Windbaqs 0 LUCILLE GOLDRICK .........,.... ......,, ..,.,,.,.. .,,..,.,,. O lc I ahoma Windbaqettes LESTER GRAHAM .. ....,......... ..,......... ........ ...,... . O k lahoma Pi Kappa Alpha PEARL GREEN ,.,.. ....,.......l........................ .... .... M i s souri Lettermen's Club 0 DOROTHY HALL ..,,.. ......,.,....,,......,.,....... ...........,......,..............,... N e braska Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Rho Tau, Windbagettes IEANNE HALL ,.4,..,..,......,...................,,....,.......,......,....... ,......,. ,4.4..,, M i ssouri Alpha Delta Theta, Windbagettes, S. P. C., Student Council HERMAN HARRIS ..,..,.,...........,. .......,.........,,,............,,.....,...,,,.........,.. T exas Pi Kappa Alpha, Windbaqs, Enqineer's Club 0 LUCY LEE HAWK ,,..,.. .,.,,,.... O klahoma RICHARD E. HAYNES ...,..,.,,.,.......,.,....,..,, .....,..... .......... O lc lahoma Enqineer's Club IACK HAYS .,....,.....,..,..,...,..,.....,.....,,......,,...,.,,,......,,.....,..,..,.....,.., Oklahoma Sigma Theta Tau, Student Council, Pi Kappa Delta, Le Young Democrats aque of 0 CURLY HAYS ..,.,. .....,..,.......,...,.,.................., . .. .. .Texas Pi Kappa Alpha ELSIE I-IEFT ...,...,.,.. ..... ,.........,..,.,..,...... ..,..,.,...... .........,..,...,.... O k l a homa Omega Beta Kappa, Latreia, Windbaqettes, International Relations Club VIVIAN HOUSE ..,.. ........................,........,................,............,...,,..... M issouri Delta Delta Delta, Latreia, Commerce Club, Windbaqettes . . IACK HUBER ,.,,.........,...............,,..,..,.,.. ....,.............,..,,..... , .. .,.. New York International Relations Club GLEN HUDSON ...... . ,..,..,,......,.. .........,,.,..,,.. .....,.. , O klahoma Band, A. I. M. E. PAUL HUMPHREY' ,..,.......,. .,,.... ......,,...... ,...... . ..... . . O klahoma Engine-er's Club C1444 of 3 WAYNE HUMPHREY .. ,..,....,,..,,.......,....,,...... .... . . Engineers Club . .Oklahoma ALBERT IOHNSON, IR. .. .Nevada ROLAND IOHNSON ,,..,...,..,...,....,......,....,......, ..,.. Oklahoma Phi Mu Alpha O FRANCES IONES ,..,....,.................,....,....,......,.......,...,.......,..,...,.,, Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Rho Tau ROBERT IONES ...,.. ....,., ,.,...... O k lahoma TOM IONES ..........,....,....,......,.....,44.......................,.4,,,.,........... Pennsylvania Delta Alpha Delta, Commerce Club O WILLIAM LLOYD IONES .,,,.,.,,....... 1 ....,.......,.....,. ..,,...,. O klahoma Pi Kappa Alpha DOROTHY ANN KIMBERLIN . ,..,, . ,..., Mississippi FRANCIS KING ..,,. .......,,..... ........,....,..,........,...,.. ,...., P e n nsylvania Delta Alpha Delta C GENAVE KING .....,................ ....... ,....,..,..,... ,...,...., , .....,..,... . . . Oklahoma Alpha Delta Theta, Commerce Club, International Relations Club, Pi Kappa Delta DON H. LA GRONE, IR. .................,.............,.. ..... ......,.,,...... O k lahoma Sigma Theta Tau, Student Council, Kendallabrum, Pi Kappa Delta, Windbaqs, Publications Board, Barrister's Club, ELIZABETH LAWRENCE ,..... . O LEIZE LEACHMAN .... . BILL LEMBECKE .......................,...,.......,...................... Enqineer's Club, Windbaas FRED MCCULLOUGH .. ...............,,.,..,,......,..,........ .. Enqineefs Club, A. I. M. E. 0 IUNE MCMICHAEL ...... ......,............................,.........,... ......... Delta Delta Delta, Windbaqettes DOROTHY MCNULTY .........,... . .................... . . Chi Omega SAM MANES ..,...,..,.,.........................,...... . ..,..........,.........,... ,. Phalanx .Oklahoma Oklahoma ,........Montana . ..... Indiana . .. Oklahoma . Oklahoma ......NeW York Collegian, International Relations Club, S. P. C., Publications Board, League oi Young Democrats Clam of 3 SR were sl? ,Tw 'E' . .,-K it 4, r .,,,i NAOMI MARTIN ,. ., Kansas C. A. MAYO, IR. .. . ,..,... Oklahoma ELMORE MAYS .,,, ..,., ,. . ..,.. .. .. . ,. . Oklahoma Siqma Theta Tau, Band O IOIIN MEDLEY Texas ALDA MIBECK ...... ......,......,., ...,, .........,...,., .,,. ..,,,...,.,....,...,. , ....,, K a n s a s Delta Delta Delta, Student Council, Winclbaqettes IUANITA MITCHELL . . ..,.. , . ..,...,, . ,. , . ,...,..., . . , Oklahoma Chi Omega, Collegian, Kenclallabrum, Latreia, Windbaqettes, Iota Mu, Debate Team, League of Young Democrats O MARY CATHERINE MOODY ,. ,. , ., , .... . ,.,.. . , Louisiana Tu Sans, Vlfindbaqettes, Latreia, Alpha Rho Tau NORMAN MORSE . .. ,, ,. ,, ,.,.,,. , . . Oklahoma Band DAVID NASH .. .... .Missouri O l OLIVER NEECE . .... .. ..,. ,. ........, ,. , Oklahoma Band FRANCES NINDE . . , . Indiana VIRGINIA NORDLUND ,, . ..,. , .. ,. .Kansas Windbaqettes O PATRICIA OSSENBECK .,.. ,.,.. , .. ., ., Oklahoma Windhaqettes PHILLIPPA PECK . ,.....,., .. . . .....,. , . , ,. .. ...Texas Delta Delta Delta, Workshop BETTY ANN FOLK .,,...... .,......,, , . .,...,..,,..,. .,,. , .. .........., ., .. Missouri Chi Omega, International Relations Club, Alpha Rho Tau O IDA MAE POTTS ,. ,....,....,. ...... ..,........,..... .,.,. ....,....... ,,.. . . . , Texas Tu Sans, Latreia, Windbaqettes SAM POTTS . . .. .. Oklahoma HARRY QUINN L . ......,,. Pennsylvania C7444 o 38 BILL RACKLEY .. ,.., .,.... O klahoma RUTH RAMSAY ,,,......,.,...,., ..,,,,,,,,4,,,....... , . . ,..,... ,..,.. .... ...,... O k l ahoma Chi Omeqa, Enqinee-r's Club, A. I. M. E. PATRICK REYNOLDS , . .. ., Delta Alpha Delta, Commerce Club, Oklahoma lntra-Mural Athletic Council, FLOYD ROSEBERRY Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta, MARY ELIZABETH RUSH Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta, A ARDEENE SANDERS Oklahoma BONNIE SAUNDERS .,.. Virainia IOYCE SCHIVELEY , Missouri Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Rho Tau LOUISE SCHLUETER . Indiana LOIS SLATER .. .. Oklahoma Tu Sans, Latreia, Windbaqettes IQATHRYN SMITH ,. Oklahoma Chi Omega, Theta Alpha Phi LOLA SOUTHERN . .... Kansas EMAIO STAGE .. . ,. . ., . . ,.., ,,..,., ,.., . . , . ..., West Virginia Delta Delta Delta, Windlsaqettes, Kendallahrum RALPH STAUB , Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha, Enqineens Club MYRLE STEPHENSON ,. , ,. Oklahoma BETTY STEVENS Oklahoma BEVERLY TALBOT . Oklahoma CALVIN THOMAS . .Arkansas C1444 of 3 DOROTHY WALKER ...4... .,..,,,, M issouri VIRGINIA WEAVER ................,........................,...,. .,...,,. O klahoma Alpha Della Theta O FRIEDA WEEMS ...........,.......,,......4..................................... ........ O klahoma Tu Sans, Latreia, Windbaqetles MILDRED WELLS .,......,...............,.,...........,...................,........ ..,,,,,... O reqon Chi Omega, Windbaqettes, Workshop I IIM WICKERSI-IAM ..,.,.............,.........,................... ........ O klahoma Pi Kappa Alpha KATHRYN WILLIAMSON .,..,..,..,....4,......., . ......,........,..,,......,..,.... Oklahoma Delta Delta Della, Alpha Rho Tau O DOUGLAS WRIGHT ...........,..,.,..,........,..................,.........,.......... Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha, Commerce Club EVELYN WRIGHT .......,..,...........,.....,...............,........................,.......... Texas Chi Omega, Alpha Rho Tau, Panhellenic Council C1444 of 3 Class Officers I CHARLES BRIGHT . . . sophomore prexy . . . native Texan . . . majorina in Enalish . . . vice- president of Student Council . . . member ot Wind- baqs . . . Barrister's Club . . . lnternational Relations Club . . . DOROTHY HOLT . . . vice-president ot sophomore class . . . Tennessee is her home state . . . business ad major . . . member of Windbaqettes . . . Alpha Delta Theta member . . . FRANK SIMMINGTON . . . secretary of class of '39 . . . hails from Saskatchewan, Canada . . . member of Pi Kap- pa Alpha . . . lives at Pi K. A. frat house . . . HAROLD BEDDOE . . . junior class treasurer . . . son of Okla- I homa . . . member of Omeqa Beta Kappa, pre-medic frat . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . aspires to be a doctor. .A S HX 411 it ' S T is 3 - W A 1 - , i we-I-e l DICK ADAMS Oklahoma Sigma Theta Tau, Windbags IACK ALSTON Pennsylvania Engineers Club PAUL ALWORTH Oklahoma Collegian PAULINE ANDERSON Oklahoma Tu Sans, Kendallabrum, Latreia, Windbagettes ANNE ARNOLD Missouri Chi Omega, Workshop, International Relations Club IACK BABBITT Oklahoma THELMA BACH Oklahoma A Capella Choir AUBREY BAER Louisiana Omega Beta Kappa 1' EW -+ is-rx A has ' 4 .I ' inf , . . i' 'I , 3 A ' PHILIP BAILEY Oklahoma Engineer's Club GRAYCE MARION BASTON Illinois Alpha Delta Theta, Latreia TOM BATY Kansas CORNELIA BAUMER Missouri Alpha Delta Theta, Latreia EDWIN BEAMER Kansas Band IOE BEANE ' Texas RUSSELL BIRD Montana HARRIS BIRKES Missouri Band 5: MARY ROSE BOSTON Oklahoma VIVIAN BOINIE Oklahoma CLIFFORD BOYER Oklahoma Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Collegian ALBERT BRENNEMAN Pennsylvania DOROTHY BREWER West Virginia Chi Omega TOM BRINKLEY Oklahoma Band BOB BROACH Oklahoma REX BROOKE Missouri C1444 413 QW' R VIRGINIA BROWN Missouri Alpha Delta Theta, Windbagettes PHYLLIS BROWNLEE Oklahoma 'Vlfomen Barbs, Latreia, International Relations Club IACK BRYAN Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta, Commerce Club, Windbags CAROLINE BURCH Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta, Workshop DOROTHY BUTCI-IER Kansas Alpha Delta Theta, A Capella Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Latreia LLOYD BUTLER Oklahoma NOLAN BUTLER Oklahoma THOMAS BYRNES Oklahoma Engineers Club C7444 o 3 A -' ' , 4 . I 5' f 'f fm -Q , 1 M ff 5 , W' I , f if .fm , is ,-,.f , ,, I If . II IIII -I I Q ZL f , , m,,L, - ' I - I I if,j F If I is .sv 1 ? .,.f ' .I gg QF I,IIs I I Iii I7 Ar it 'f,, - LX., , K I V' f,. - A ,. I , I I ' I , I ' A wysi l II I A I? 1 A: I ': J T' A I I' K K K K ., - ,r g 'QP , fr.:-ar - A ' T , at :ff T?' 4. . I f- I f F mn I . -f:- M 'W It W I I -.I ,. Er I L..r A , V' ig A V ik ,k tg k k A 1 h e A hh EA A I I ' 4 EDWIIQDIFQQIISJEQIIOUN IUNE CQLUER IQATIIEIIINE DILLON DAN FERAY , T Alpha Delta Theta Oklahoma Okmhmmj QXGS Inteinational Relations Club Delta Delta Delta, Workshop EHQIIIQOIJS Club IO BETH CARDEN BROOKS CONNER LOH3 DOW' IRVVIN EERAY Caliiornia Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas Wfindbagettcs Sigma Theta Tau, Cvlcc Club Vfonien Baibs, VVindbagettos EUQHIOGTVS Club LAUDE ARR . C TCXUS IACK CONWAY WIILIAIVI LLKINS RUTH FERGUSON A k Dhalanx, Vifinclbags, BaIIister's Arkansas C r mfcgl b OklC1hOmU Club O1'T1HT9i'f.C L1 CLEO ELINOR CORP W GWEN PQRSTER NEAL CARIITIIEES Texas IAMBO EI-IICTT Qklghgmg MWSOUU Chi Onieaa, Latreia, Missouri Tu Scmg, Kendgllgbrum, Enginecns Club Kendallabrum A Capella C1-mir LAYIVIOND CRUIVIP WILLIAM ELLIOTT IESSIE FOWLER HARRIETTE CASSIDY Oklflhomfl oiuuiwm Oklahoma Vilisconsin SIGIIIG Them TGUI Colleflifmf Delta Alpha Delta Tu SGHS, Windbmqe-ties, Lutreiu S, P. C., lntra-Mural Athletic Kendqllqbrum Council, Windbags LEE CIIANIBERS L. .MARVIN EMBHY PAUL PRITSCHE Oklahoma MARIORIL DAVIS M,SS,,u,, Oklahoma Engineers Club LAURA CLARK Kansas Chi Omega MARIORIE CLINE Oklahoma - Womeri Barbs, Laueia Oklahoma IESSICA DAYTON Missouri Psychology Club GEORGE DENNISON Pennsylvania Pi Kappa Alpha Band, Engineers Club MADELINE ERICKSON Arkansas Delta Delta Delia, Psychology Club THOMAS EVANS EVELYN FROST New York Alpha Delta Theta, Latreia Kansas HATHAWAY C. FRY Sigma Theta Tau, Windbags Oklahoma Glee Club League of Young Dernocrais SUSAN FRYER Wisconsin Delta Delta Delta, Workshop ROBERT GATES Oklahoma Phalanx, Glee Club, A Capella Choir HOOVER GIBSON Kansas Windbags, Engineer's Club IOHN GILBERT Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha EDNA KATE GOODWIN Arkansas Chi Omega, Latreia, Windbagettes NORMAN GORDON Texas Engir1eer's Club, Windbags ROBERT GOW Massachusetts Engineer's Club MARY E. GRIFFIN Oklahoma C1444 af 3 ' iw , 3' 'Qt smug 1 if ffmiff VIRGINIA GUNDLACH Illinois GUY HALL Oklahoma Barrister's Club, Workshop IOHN HALL Nebraska Windbags, Commerce Club CLARKE HANSON Kansas HELEN MARGARET HASKELL Oklahoma TOM HICKS Arkansas Delta Alpha Delta, Windbags SARA IANE HIGGINS Oklahoma BETTY IAYNE HILL Missouri Chi Omega, Workshop DE HINCKLEY Oklahoma Phalanx, Vlinclbags, Collegian THELMA HOFFHAUS Oklahoma Tu Sans, Latreia, A Capella A1 h D It Thi W. db H Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota ETHEL MAE HAZELTON Oklahoma Alpha Delta Theta, Windbagettes IACK HELLINGHAUSEN Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha IOHN HENTHORNE Oklahoma pa ea ea, in age es MONROE HOFFMAN Missouri Engineer's Club FRANCES HOLM Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta, Workshop DOROTHY HOLT Tennessee Alpha Delta Theta, Windbaqettes I tr I , rzp f f A HERBERT M. HONE Ohio Delta Alpha Delta, Windbags MARGARET MATHILDE HOPE Oklahoma Latreia, Windbagettes IUNE LEE HOPSON Oklahoma Tu Sans, Latreia, A Capella Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota GEORGE HOUCK Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta, Windbags MONTE HOUSE Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta, Engineers Club, Windbags RODERIC HOUSTON Oklahoma Winclbags RUTH HOWARD Oklahoma Chi Omega TED HUDSON Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta, Winclbaqs Engineers Club, Inter-Fraternity Council 61444 of 3 38. W 0-aged FRANCIS MAXINE I-IUMDAHL FRED KROEGER MAC MCCRORY NGDFCISICKI Misgouri Ch' O P' K D lt Oklahoma B d GI Cl b A C ll 1 meqaf 1 GPIDG 9 Cl, . I an , ee u , ape a Workshop Engineers Club Choir FRITZ LA GRONE WILLIAM M. HURLEY Texas Arkansas Sigma Theta Tau, Pi Kappa Delta, IAMESTMCMAHAN Band Windbags, Glee cub, was International Relations Club FLORENCE IENKINS 2T5Dh LEE MOORMAN MEADOR Oklahoma I G Omg Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta, spqmsh CIIIIJ Slgmu EQZEUATSMHSDIQZSG Bela Band LAURA IOHNSON MARY MARGARET MECI-ILING Oklahoma CARIEGIIZSUZKER Oklahoma A Capella Choir, Girls' Ensemble Delta Delta Delta GERTRUDE LOOMIS IEAN LOUISE KAUFMAN KUUSUS BERNICE MENDENHALL Oklahoma Alpha Delta Theta, A Capella OklCIhOH1C1 Chi Omega, Windbagettes, Choir, LCIUGIGI BGYUSIGFVS Club. Tu Sans, International Relations Workshop International Relations Club, C1ub Girl's Ensemble, Windbagettes BILL KAVANAUGH WILLIAM MAC LEAN TOMMY MERRILL Missouri Colorado Oklahoma Engineers Club CHARLES KENT Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha BERNICE KRASNE Illinois Women Barbs, International Relations Club, Spanish Club Delta Alpha Delta, Commerce Club, Windbags MARY IANE MAGEE Oklahoma Women Barbs, Latreia, International Relations Club STEVE MAPLES Oklahoma Engineer's Club, S. P. C., Winclbags Windbags, S. P. C. BARBARA MILLER Missouri Chi Omega, A Capella Choir, Windbagettes KATHRYN MINCKS Missouri Chi Omega, Kendallabrum, Commerce Club HELEN LOUISE MITCHELL Missouri Women Barbs, Latreia ED MOFFETT Oklahoma Sigma Theta Tau MARIORIE NAVELL Indiana Alpha Delta Theta, Latreia, Windbagettes IOAN NORTON Kansas Delta Delta Delta, Psychology Club, Spanish Club DAVID A. OILER Oklahoma PAUL M, PHILLIPS Oklahoma Sigma Theta Tau, Windbaqs, Phalanx, Barrister's Club Collegian HERBERT PIERCE Missouri International Relations Club EMMETT PRATT Arkansas Pi Kappa Alpha, Glee Club, Engineer's Club IAMES PROVINE Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha IACK PRYCE Pennsylvania PAUL PUTTROFF Kansas HM QUINLAN Oklahoma WALTER RENEAU Texas HAROLD RENFRO Texas Sigma Theta Tau, Engineer's Cluh, A. I, M. E. Oklahoma HARRY ROBERTS Oklahoma Engineers Club ROBERT ROBSON Kansas Delta Alpha Delta, S. P. Kendallabrum, Wiridbags C., C1444 ef 3 Hr S GAYLE RODGERS Kansas Band TURNER ROUGHTON Texas HUGH RUSH Mississippi BAYLESS RUTIIERFORD Oklahoma igma Theta Tau, Omega Beta Kappa, Windbags LUCILE RYAN Iowa Chi Omega, Windbageties, Laireia GAILARD SARTAIN Oklahoma DOROTHY SCHOGGEN Oklahoma Girls Ensemble TROY SCHOLL Oklahoma V-4' BETTY BELLE SCHWING Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta, Workshop, Kendallabrum HUBERT SCOTT Oklahoma DORIS SEWELL Kansas Women Barbs, Windbagettes, Latreia IEAN SHAFFER Ohio Chi Omega, Commerce Club, League of Young Democrats A Capella Choir LAURA EDNA SISLER Oklahoma Tu Sans, Windbagettes, Latreia KATHLEEN SLACK Oklahoma Tu Sans, Sigma Alpha Iota, Workshop BETTY IO SMITH Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta ROBENA SNAVELY Oklahoma Women Barbs, A Capella Choir, Latreia, International Relations Club, Spanish Club ff GERALDINE SNEDDEN Oklahoma WILMER SNELL Oklahoma Phi Mu Alpha, Band BINGHAM SOPH Oklahoma LESTER STARR Oklahoma Engineer's Club IANE STEELE Oklahoma Windbageites, Collegian MARIAN STEHR Kansas Women Barbs, Latreia BILL STEINLE Kansas FRANK STEVENSON Arkansas Glee Club cn, .MVK C1444 of 3 ff .sh Q 'Q .ffl Jive Q -Qs ,Q aff' lf? Fw 4, -as 1- , was -nw 33 B My Qw- Xf Y 5 w we ,Qs msfil mf' X ,E V? firm 1-Hs' iw lEAN E3'l'ONl IKINU Oklahcula Lalrcla EA RL TAYLOR Permsylvahia FRANK TENNEY Oklahoma CARL THOMAS Oklahama MARGARET THOMPSON Arkansas Alpha Holla 'l'hrtf1, Lauela, Barrlsterls Club NANCY TROUNGER Oklahoma Nlforlcshop, Lalroia, Wlndlnfxqellss Spanish Club, lrltoruallonal Rolalious Club lACK WADLIN Louisiana Della Alpha Della, Wirldlaaqs W lQl,lfANOR WALLACE Qlilahruma l.,lrlOlI1E'll Rarlxs, lTll5Vl1'Ill 7llC1l Rolalimhs Qllulu, l.r1IrC1a, A Capella Chfur lA MES WARE Termesses Engineers Clul, Ell EEN VVASSON Olilflllfllllfi Cilll Ommqa, Alpha Rho Tau, Spanish Cluh FDOROTHY lIl,l.lfN WELCH Olilalmula Alpha Delta Theta, Lalreia RUSSELL VVELCH Tvxas Della Alpha Dalia, lvlfludlzaqs ROBERT WHTTAKER Missouri Theta Alpha Phi, Cvlefw Llluh A Capella Chou, CUIIIITIGTCQ Clulw MORRIS WHITE Texas lOE WHTTLOW Missouri P1 Kappa Alpha, Collegian, Phalanx GENE 'WILLIAMS Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineers Club IRVING WTLLIAMS Oklahoma MARTLOU MUSE Oklahoma A kjapsrlla Ljlluir STEVVART VVORTLEY Oklahoma Qjxqma Theta Tau, EI1fjll1QCTlS Cluh lESSE LEE YARBRO 'l'e-rmossec L N Frances Flops Flubberqcrsted From Foolish Frivolity ?re4lcmen Class Officers O DORIS MOODY . . . freshman class president . . . native state is Louisiana . . . pledged Chi Omega . . . frosh editor of Kendallabrum . . . member of Windbagettes . . . Latreia . . . S. P. C. representative . . . married Edgar Rodebush . . . HUGH LYONS . , . vice-president of the freshman class . . . son of Oklahoma . . . track man . . . Delta Alpha Delta . . . snappy black eyes . . . ELLA IO GANNAWAY . . . secretary of the class of '40 . . . hails from Tennessee . . . newly elected secretary of Alpha Delta Theta . . . member of Latreia . . . Windbagettes . . . wants to be a stenographer when she graduates . . . BASKETT MOSSE . . . frosh treasurer . . . Kentucky is his home state . . . swimming star . . . newspaper sports reporter . . . member of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . interested in a certain Chi O Pledge. IOHN ADAMS eil Q C'laAA of W0 23' fi Q9 ff 'R' sw VV? DAVIS BARNES Oklahoma Cbklahoma DQROTPQZXQDDISON VERA NELL BARNES Windbagettes, Lalreia Oklahoma GEORGE ALDEN HAZEL BARRON Vxfest Virginia Cahfomm Eu meefs Club 'Women Barbs, Omega Beta Q Kappa GEORGIA ANDERSON Qklahoma M. H. BARROW Tu Sans, Latreia, Kendallabrum, I-Ouislfmfl Winclbageiles HOW1B5i?GhffEREWS MARVIN F, BARrr1oLoMEw Sigma Thoia Tau Oklahoma 'A LUCY ANDREWS RUTFH BMS exas Arkansas Delta Delta Delia, Workshop FRANCES ATKISSON ARCH BEAMER Arkansas Kansas SUSAN BAKER BETTY ANN BEESLEY Oklahoma Oklahoma Vlfomen Barbs, A Capella Choir Della Delia Dolla ROBERT BELL Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha MARIORIE BERC4 Oklahoma Chi Omega HELEN BERKMAN Illinois A Capella Choir ROBERT BLACK Missouri Delia Alpha Delia MARY BEL BLAIR Oklahoma Chi Omega, Laireia, Workshop Collegian RICHARD BLAND Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha, Omega Bela Kappa TED BODLEY Ohio Phalanx, Engineers Club HAROLD BORN Oklahoma Delta Alpha Della, Barristcr's Club .il -f fa ' FRED BOUCHER Oklahoma PAUL BOWLIN Oklahoma Kendallabrum, Collegian ARTHUR L, BOWSHER Texas DOROTHY BOYD Tennessee Della Delia Della, Windlvagetle Latreia, Spanish Club BRANDON BRITT Texas MARION BRODSKY Oklahoma I-IUBERT BROOKE Missouri BOYCE BROWN Oklahoma Sigma Thela Tau I W---ed? M Clam ef '40 , iff LoREN .BUCK Indiana ROLAND BUCK Indiana NA DEANE BULL Oklahoma Chi Omeaa, Windhaaettes DOYAL BURTON Oklahoma IACK BUTHOD Oklahoma BETHEL IUNE CAMBLIN Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta, Workshop IOHN CARNEY Oklahoma BERYL CARTER Oklahoma Chi Omeqa, A Capella Choir, Latreia MAXINE CARTER Oklahoma Alpha Delta Theta, Latreia GEORGE CASEY Texas GLADYS CASHMAN Texas IOE CHANDLER Oklahoma ROBERT B. CHAPMAN Minnesota Pi Kappa Alpha, Enqineer's C LOUIS CHISHOLM Oklahoma CHARLES CHRIST Ohio DONALD CHURCH Kansas Delta Alpha Delta lub as f-iii' IOHN FRANK CLARK Missouri Sigma Theta Tau, International Relations Club L. C. CLARK, IR. Oklahoma Sigma Theta Tau ROSCOE C. CLARK Missouri Sigma Theta Tau, Engineers Club TOM CLOTE Oklahoma ED COATNEY Oklahoma HERBERT COLLINS Arkansas Pi Kappa Alpha KARR COLLINS Missouri RICHARD COLLINS Pennsylvania 356' BILL COMBS Texas Delta Alpha Delta TACK COMPTON Pennsylvania Band, S. P. C., Intra-Mural Athletic Council EARL CONLEY West Virginia Workshop IOE COOPER Arkansas Band EARL COULTER Oklahoma Pi Kappa ,Azlpha IAMES CRAWFORD Oklahoma KATHLEEN CRAWFORD Oklahoma DORA IANE CROCKER Oklahoma WESLEY CUNNINGHAM Oklahoma DEMPSEY CURRY Kansas Band AGNES DALEY Indiana PLUMMER DANIELS West Virginia DOROTHY CAROLINE DAVIS Oklahoma Chi Omega, A Capella Choir, Winalloagettes FRANCIS DAVIS Arkansas Alpha Rho Tau IAY DAVISSON Oklahoma Band, Glee Club DERRY DEARDORFF Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta, Band ' -I Q rv.. I 'sr ' :W - ww Qi . ' 2 'ff ' I - 5 F ki s ill W fnggiag- -53,7 qt - - A r I ,,l,711 ,l,, J eip? MARGARET DEDMAN Kentucky Alpha Rho Tau ROBERT DERBY Missouri Band EDWARD DICKSON Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta, Omega Beta Kappa LEON DOOLEY Oklahoma DORIS DORNEY Kansas Alpha Delta Theta, Windbagettes IERRY DOUGHMAN Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha, Winclbags, Engineer's Club RAY DOWNING Missouri IIMMIE RAY DUNN Texas Alpha Delta Theta, Latreia, Windbagettes, Keridallabrum C'lafAA o '40 L A I A . I ,,,. , r, 'E' A I t 'vw T 115' I wt , ' ft .Asa -Se' .,f.. ,gp f- 'Q Ill K'LV I ,I C Q' it ww as wr far I at I ' L. il, ,-fwfkjy 1 ' K' ' 'ww l '19 Y. w V . K by N V, as, ...ef L NL V K , ,, qv x qd: I: A ,ya D A .fri Jaw, 4. 4-1 9 .,, 9, -at a 'LP' 21 v 3 ' i 5, 'I . Q43 C If ,Tiff 'W -Fi yt 3 X? ,wx 5 Q fgl 'tx A ' I , gli ELINOR DYE Oklahoma T211 EVANS Delta Delta Delta, Worksliop G Omg PAUL EBERSOLE BEN FAU-ON Oklahoma Band Oklahoma MARY IANE ECKLE Oklahoma MAURICE FARQUHARSON Alpha Delta Theta, Engineer's KUUSCYS Club, Latreia DAVE EGBERT IUDrTrIt4iif1RI51a,i.YsoN Oklahoma Chi Omega, Winclbagettes GEORGE ELKINS IOHN FLANAGAN Oklahoma Oklahoma HENRIETTA ELLISTON GRO-VER FOOTE Kansas Oklahoma Tu Sans, Latreia THOMAS FORD KIAH EVANS Oklahoma Alabama Delta Alpha Delta, Omega Beta Workshop, Barrister's Club Kappa MELVIN EVANS HARRY FOSS Oklahoma Vermont C1444 of YIO K, , . .7 1- .Q . I I . .,1. VW -. Z M , , fkkf ,- fag: if Y X 1 A ? LQ wi f ,,., fit ,wil IOHN FOSTER Missouri Engineers Club ANTOINETTE FROEBE Missouri Kendallabrum, Collegian, Latreia, Spanish Club IEANNE FROST New York Alpha Delta Theta, Latreia IOHN FULLING Indiana Band, Phalanx GEORGE GA BLE Oklahoma Band RICHARD C. GANO, IR. Illinois Sigma Theta Tau GLADYS GANZENMUELLER Ohio Chi Omega PAUL GEISSLER Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta, Omega Beta Kappa up 3? ' .r.LrkF, 7. Iii, ' aw- L I ef L f ,- K A iVlAf'ff ,pi 1 t ' , 'ii'fli.QQ e 'A I ' ww f , ig, -F 3 Q' sl 2 'V' A 5: ',, 4. BERKLEY GIBBS Oklahoma WILSON GLASS Oklahoma Engineer's Club 1' i no ,754 f- A f ss f 1 . M N fy E ,V 3 1 W J DOROTHY GUMAER Ohio Chi Omega PAUL GUSTIN Oklahoma Engineer's Club SHIRLEY HALL BERT GOODMAN Kansas Pennsylvumg Alpha Delta Theta, A Capella Choir ALMA MARIE GRAVES EULALIE HALLIBURTON Oklahoma Oklahoma WINNELL HAM JOHN GREEN Oklahoma Oklahoma Women Barbs, International Relations Club, Latreia MARY FRANCES GREENE IRVINliinil'l:3fiLTON Indiana r I Delta Delta Delta, Windbagettes Dena Alpha Eiga' Eugmeers GERTRUDE GRENKO IIOWQEID HAMMETT Oklahoma lsconsm Engineer's Club MILTON GROVE GRAYCE HANEY Kansas Pennsylvania Pl Kappa Alpha Chi vllfiiigelifem' GAIL HARDEN Kansas WILLIAM HARRINGTON Mississippi TOM HARRIS Oklahoma Engineer's Club ALTON HARRIS Oklahoma Engineers Club EILEEN HART Oklahoma Women Barbs LYDA HAUSAM Kansas Latreia GEORGE HEMPHILL Oklahoma RUTH HENDERSON Maryland Chi Omega, A Capella Choir Spanish Club LEWIS HENSLEY Oklahoma Omega Beta Kappa LE ROY DON HESS Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineefs Winolbags IOHN HINCH Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta IOHN HOLLAND Oklahoma Engine-er's Club PAUL HOLMES Oklahoma CLINT HON Oklahoma Club, Engine-er's Club, Windhags R. F. HOOD Alabama FRANK HOOVER Oklahoma C1444 of 210 IIM HOUCK Oklahoma Delta Alpha ' Delta RANDOLPH HOUSE Oklahoma Engineers Club, League of Young Democrats GENE HUGHES Oklahoma NORMAN IACOBSON Oklahoma MARY HELEN IANSEN Oklahoma FRANCES IEFFERSON Oklahoma WILLIAM LEONARD IOBE Oklahoma CHARLES IOHNSON Texas T IIM IOHNSON Oklahoma RICHARD IOHNSON Oklahoma Omega Beta Kappa . FLETCHER IOHNSON Oklahoma KENDALL IOHNSTON New York DOROTHY IONES Kansas Delta Delta Delta GAROLD IONES Oklahoma MARIORIE IONES Oklahoma PAUL KELLER Illinois BILL KELLEY Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta LORRAINE KENNEDY Oklahoma Women Barbs IOHN EDWARD KEPPLER Iowa IOSEPHINE KERKER Oklahoma Tu Sans BERYL KERR Kansas Delta Alpha Delta, Engineers Club WALTER KESSLER Oklahoma INILLIAM KINDRED Indiana CORRINE KING Arkansas C7444 of YI fe ax -fs IOE KING Oklahoma IOI-IN KIRKLAND Oklahoma PALMER KISE Oklahoma Sigma Theta Tau DON KNACK Oklahoma THOMAS A. KNOWLES I Oklahoma Sigma Theta Tau RUSSELL KOONS Indiana Engineers Club BILL LAMBERTON Texas Engineers Club EUGENE LAMBETI-I Missouri Engineers Club GIBSON LAMBETH Missouri LOCKSLE Y LANTZ Oklahoma BERYL EUGENE LARRABEE Oklahoma LEWIS LA TURNER Missouri WAYNE LEWELLEN Iowa IERRY LEWIS Oklahoma TED LILLYSTRAND New York GEORGE WILLIAM LISLE Kansas 1 4 s FRANCES ANN MADDIN Oklahoma Chi Omega, Latreia IAMES MARSH Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta ELSIE MARTIN Oklahoma Alpha Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota IEAN MARTIN Oklahoma Chi Omega, Vxforkshop MARGUERITE MATI-IERS Oklahoma Latreia EARNESTINE MCCARTY Oklahoma Tu Sans, Kendallabrum, Latreia, Vlfindbagettes GEORGE MCCULLEY Oklahoma Engines-r's Club Cl-IARLENE MCCURDY M. Band, Phalanx, Engine-er's Club lssoun THOMAS MPGOLDRICK Nebraska Sigma Theta Tau, Barrister's Club IOI-IN MCGOWEN Oklahoma A CLEM MCLANE Arkansas Pi Kappa Alpha TOM MECHLING Texas Sigma Theta Tau, Band Delta HAROLD MEYER Oklahoma Band SAM MIDKIEE Texas Alpha Delta, Engineers Club IACK MILLER Texas MILDRED MILLER Oklahoma 61444 of YI BRYAN MILLIKIN Kansas Band ALFRED MINEAR California MARILYN MOCK Missouri Tu Sans DOROTHY MOISE Oklahoma ROGER MOTANDON Texas HUBERT MOODY Oklahoma Delta Alpha Delta LORNA DEE MOORE Missouri Alpha Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota WILLIAM MUIRHEID Oklahoma CHARLES W. MUNSEY Oklahoma lOl-IN S. MURRY Oklahoma Band GENE NASH Texas IAMES DEWITT NAYLOR Arkansas Pi Kappa Alpha BARBARA NELSON Kansas Delta Delta Delta, Workshop ILSE NESBITT Oklahoma Women Barbs, Latreia ELIZABETH ANN NEWBY Oklahoma IOHN NEWLIN Oklahoma HARRY G. NEWMAN Massachusetts Barrister's Club LEO INEWSOME Oklahoma BOB NUCKOLLS Oklahoma Engineer's Club WILLIAM ODOM Oklahoma WELLINGTON PALMER Missouri Band, Enqineer's Club ORVILLE PARKER Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha G3 IULIAN PATMAN Arkansas EUGENE PATTON Oklahoma Band GEORGE PERRY Oklahoma MARION PERSONS Illinois Women Barbs, A Capella Chou' BOB PETERSON Iowa ROBERT PETTY Arkansas GUIDO PIGGOTT Louisiana Delta Alpha Delta ORIS PORTER Oklahoma Phi Mu Alpha, Band FRANK PRIME Nebraska IACK OUARTERMAN Oklahoma C1444 0 Yi 'QF d b CHARHEZXXQDFORD CECIL ROBERTS BILL scIIREcENoosT lA,Q5,5G,ffQjf2N Band Oklahoma Montana Engineers Club PAUL RAMSEY RUBY ROBINETTE MAE SIPES Oklahoma Oklahoma FULTON A. SCOGIN Tennessee Pi Kappa Alpha Tu Sans, Windbaqettes Texas Delta Delta Delta, Windbagettes CHARLES RAWSQN TOM ROBINSON ELIZABETH SCOTT BOB SMITH Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta Delta Alpha Delta ELEANOR REED CLEOLENE I. RoUsEY IAYNE SEARS Qklahomq Oklahoma Illinois HOMER E. SMITH Sigma Alpha Iolq A Capella Choir Girls' Ensemble Deng D911 D 1 ' Oklahoma I a eta, Windbagettes WALTER SMITH ELOISESEQQEIZQE REBS IOE RUBSAM ROSS SHAFFER omhom k - , Tu Sans, A Capella Choir Oklahoma O lclhomu Band, Intgiolzlflsgil Athletic BOB REID MARTHA ANN RUPP THELMA SHAW ALEIEEISNSLSON Kansas Oklahoma Texas O Om O. Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Delta Delta, Windbagettes Alpha Rhg Tau Alpha Della TLhCii21glV1ndbGgelles' MARION V. RHOADES . BETTY TEN Qklghom LE-D SAS IACK SHOFNER OkEhOfmSON Okl P1 Kappa Alpha, Band, Phalanx Ghomu Oklahoma Chi Omega' A Capella Choir IAMES SIMMONS Missouri R. D. RIGSBEE MARTIN SCHLESINGER ALFRED STERLING T New York Delta Alpha Delta, Glee Club, Okl h m excs A Capella Choir, ErIgineer's G O Q , Club IANET STEWARD -S -ew 'dim ROYAL STRONG KGHSGS A California Della Delta Della, Windbaqelles Enqinggfg Club . XYMENA STUDEBAKER - ER HARRY ggghiii ENV Oklahoma Omega Beta Kappa SHIPHRAH STOCKPISH Missouri Vxfomen Barbs, Latreia MARCELLA STONE Oklahoma ROY STONE Oklahoma CAROLYN STOTLER Ohio Chi Omeqa ROBERT STOTTS Oklahoma BILL STRONG Oklahoma Engineers Club, Phalanx Chi Omega, Workshop, Windhaqe-Iles, Ke-ndallahrum IOHN TATE Oklahoma I. K. TAYLOR Oklahoma TED TAYLOR Kansas Band ELSIE THOMAS Oklahoma DOROTHY THOMPSON Iowa Tu Sans, Girls' Ensemble, A Capella Choir MARGARET THOMPSON Oklahoma Women Barbs I Watts? Claim of '40 PHYLLIS THORNE Oklahoma Vfamen Barbs ELIZABETII TIDNVELL Oklahoma Delta Della Delta KYLE TIDWELL Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha IEAN TUCKER EARNEST VINCENT Oklahoma Pi Kappa Alpha KATHERINE VINCENT Oklahoma Tu Sans, Kendallabmm, Latreia VVlIlLll.JGQG?ll9S RICHARD WAGNER Oklahoma De-lla Alpha Della ROBERT VVASHBURN Wisconsin Oklahoma Della Alpha Della OTHFL TURNER ALLIE EARL WHITE Arkansas TQXQS DANIEL RTQZESNDFRSALL HENRY HOLLIS NVIIITED B Qi A C II Cu ' G1 Oklahoma' Cm ' mimi A OU' I ee Pi Kappa Alpha, Enqineens Club MRS. VORIS VANDEVER ANN DELICHT WHITELEY Missouii Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Rho Tau NVOIIISU Barbs FQRREST VAN HQRN MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Oklahoma Oklahoma Chi Omega, A Capella Choir 614.44 of '40 ...asv-f is Na ,W 'Q' OPAL IVIAIQ WILLIAMS Iowa Dclta Delta Dclta DAVID WILSON Oklahoma Pl Kappa Alpha IOIIN WOODAI-ID Oklahoma Phalanx VASI-l'I'I WORK Kansas Chi Ornfcqa EVIQLYN WOHSHAM Oklahoma IOHN WHIGI IT Oklahoma -Liif VLRNADINE WRIOI IT Kansas Alpha Delta Theta RUTH WYMAN Wisconsin LE ROY YERION Oklahoma ROBERT FARL YOUNG Oklahoma Sigma Theta Tau IOHNNIE MARIE YOUNT Oklahoma A Capella Choir, Girls' Lnsemble DICK ZAVITZ South Dakota Delta Alpha Delta 1 I Students take notice of the D. A. D. pet parade forgetting they meant to e lunch .... loyal Tulsans support the team at Des Moines .... Red Chapm and Nolan Butler run the advertising for the opener .... lim Lawler cauq painting houses in class .... the sled skimmed away leaving leanne l-lc lune McMichael, and Dorothy Hall .... luanita Grundy Mitchell disclosi gossip records .... Steve Maples took the Arkansas cheerleader home dinner in spite ot the scalping .... Peaches and Nora pose while the vars menu scorches .... Mary Louise Harshaw, Alda Mibeck, and Lucy Lee Ha' slip out ot the varsity for a picture. The turnout turned out to be tremendous .... around the University Club enters social life oi the campus .... We looked up and what did We see? Donfs ot Addison .... Santa Bill Cferman pleases poor kiddies at the Christmas xrty '.... candid Camera Catches Edna Anderson scowlinq at victorious loot- Jll game .... well, Bob Bartlett, most people do this at home .... Kathryn -lardy Mincks and lean Laurel Shatter do their stuff .... David Andrews es to prove he's a man .... buy a Cap or arab your ankles .... Earl Conley id less Chouteau with a few of the varsity Coeds .... the Centenary Gentle- en insisted on keeping the ball. , ..,,k VZ E, 1 I :Nga gf 3 1LA,, if I Fresh had lo buy Caps and Wea1 lldern .... the advanced Spanish Class Alice Calplnler and Nancy 'Prelinger '.... Alpha Della Tlletds enlcrlaln the national alllcer .... the lreslnnan Anderson and her dale 'Waller Reneau . . Wesley Cunninqhanl vvillm hal, harmonica and no douall .... sledding was l' even llwuqh lhe bobsled was a ladder .... the answer is yes .... leanno Hr must llnnk il ls Saturday niqhl .... Vxflndbageltes wrap qoal posts again . . Varsity scene. BOOK II ACTIVITIES O Without diverting interests, rnan's lite becomes useless and barren. The University ot Tulsa offers the opportunity to students to round out their lives. Honorary fraternities, clubs through which leader- ship is demonstrated, athletics, musical organiza- tions, dramatics, and publications, are among the activities in which students may participate. . 1 Dv ii as 'F' 7' H I W E .sq , i 3355 S a W 5257 fjjgw. 32155 - 'I Wm! 57540 WMM M Wwe Wrffoffm ,afazwffkfli , XA!! ,.,L,c.f.z WJ fwww E, , KZMWQUQLMW W 4 mm i 47f Mwwifr I Wenty-S ubmitted photographs Harold I. Werneke, New York City rtist, se one girl to be the 1937 KENDALLABRUM QUEEN 3 F 5 3 5 n 3 u 2 3 4 5 2 1 9 1 J V 1 H i Qi SSQKX A if 4? Macseife 5 15,,:,s e W 1 , 1 ,.:, , WAG- wmai ' wr, ff' y ,gms 154 is S c e af 'ww J 35? 12034-'W v they ua w, w. U ' Bw ' QQ fi , .sg-2: as rk 'Q nl, 'VK fpy 'Pfm M!! I LLk-flxi X NP., wx l VI I FX fi , 1 I Illikgef X 'fflig Uqudfzey Le C0!e Engineefs Queen Barb F . ,.,, zy- Q, 3 . . 1 VI, N'-,i:1.15.5 V ' 4' gf .. '...e,-ws: X? I . ., -' - A Rf' D z2fA.'.,Q-, ', ' Wim' 'A' wr: 1- f ' . . , , 4' .L . Bly 'Q' .Vi 2' ' g'15f ' ' - A :ffim H, .?g,5.,.-1. , P59 V s-S I R45 fzffts. 5 53. ,Q , 31,4 ,rv T. 5 'gin' ' v s 1- 141, 1 6, if V 5 ' L - -K ww- . ., ,, . Vw.. .lf 1. a 1 V Amr 9? My P N , -' 'Q , N,,g5':'-iii ' ' S x 4 'P x .vw , w. 1 , L ' Mae?-, ,u, ,HJ fi I 1' LVN, W5 , 1 I fm I nflr Q xx ' ' Mill 1 ff'.Q'34 X ' X. . II' I Il '!hkJ. J D D Elf 5 ouase is aw ' ,Diversity Night Queen J. . 1 'fw??L,F ' M g Delta: Delta Delta ' mi 4 H. V. I, i ,.QQgff3f2g:'w-' f , f ,Q ,.3-.,'g..ngq. f- - ,wx , f , l W I v, . Q ' ' .r '.S' ' 5 'JJ-v:,Q . . 'c,q'.I g, ' a. -.'-5:-A .-: ,Q ,fr x . I.' P7 .3152 '- I-v-11 AL- '15?g21i1 : izfffk, ..x',f., t '-ffifgjff-f-:fx:3f2:iQ4? ' . 7350 :J-'.L zd1 cz :Wu '- -5 9,ffff.f?'gi,jg'-ff lf , 1 ,kt ,, 2-.3311 :ff X f v 1 1 L' K ,914 f 1 x , i, F6 fx X 1 ' Blfllxft fzfl X if me II ' K' X ,fW,:'L I l 1 Kuff? ffswzla jmzmk Windbaq Queen Delta Delta Delta wf 1 LFP b Q gm F!Ql'l',, 3 Q 'fx I 1 ti . ' ir . ' 3 5. H 5 z fi 5 a 5 3 5 5 ? u 4 1 2 Q 3 5 4 5 3 u 1 p w 1 5 F Gam e Sponsors MARIAN STEHR ,.,,.,..A. .. ..,. , .,A,, , ,...A, . ,,.. .. ....,Barb LOUISE SCOTT . . HELEN SIPES ,..,.,., EDNA ANDERSON . EVELYN WRIGHT N E S S315 a-gi ' V we A . A,.,. Alpha Delta Theta ,. .,.,. .Delta Delta Delta .. ,........,., ,...,. T u Sans , , .. .,., Chi Omega 1 Getting Gossip, Grundy Grows Goofy i I V I ew - -ftwzswl Sit' ,M we y r O Did Carl Moore, '36, take this picture of fiancee Mary C. Moody and iris Bill Borton? .... Editor Merry lane Wieneclcer .... the three stooges, Bartl Bennett, and McLean .... Dixie Steele plays monkey tor the three horsem Polly Anderson, Kate Vincent and Earnestine McCarty .... Vincent again . Queen Powder Putt Mibeck .... brains ot the Collegiane---we wonder . . . couple of the steadies sleighing .... the line forms to the right for luncli Talahi day .... just a gang at the Varsity shop . . . picnickers sit on noth and hang their teet over .... We needed the heat the next day against Razorbacks. Lorna Dee Moore gives attention to Dr. Snuqqs .... What! boys at the D-Ed Prorn .... Phalanx prexy Charles Harrinqton hopes he's reqisterinfjr tor e last time .... Kate Mincks takes a moment oft .... these tour said take trs too . . . the camera never ties on 1536 .... does that niean Bitt German otherwise .... Ida Mae Potts .... the toothait boys turn artists under the tnds of Mary C. Moody and Ioyce Schivetey .... Curly Hays is att ior comfort . Taiahi Day .... Iutiet Anderson climbs up to see f'Rorneo Forster. ' V :x..i2'ifi3 Af ,. WQPQMQ, 7, I .Y :,..tt2.v'.fN.4wPm . Mgmt., ana ll: . ,nm O We see the D. A. D. pledges and their pets from the top of the varsity sh . . . . Senior class prexy Carl Shipman awaits qreen freshmen with a padc ready for use .... Tri Delts Betty Io Smith and Iune McMichael look over tht work .... contented students talk political caucus .... Alpha Delta Thetc gang up for a good time .... the widely known University ot Tulsa band in' th- T U formation .... Queen Powder Putt the Vll sponsors the haircut bet this jovial atmosphere of the tirst ot school is lost in final exams. Morris White and the Mrs ..... Laymond Crump heaves a mean pass for ie Windbags .... Pat Reynolds and limmy Kendall talk it over with the girls . . . the poetess llse Nesbitt .... Slick Bennett whispers sweet nothings to eggy Denyven .... the Windbag stunt at the Homecoming parade .... mother Varsity scene .... 'perhaps Elouise Thrower is thinking about her zgagement to Victor Thomas .... Fritz La Grone .... less Chouteau, student resident, hangs out for a picture .... Gerin Cameron and Fred McCullough wcperiment .... more newlyweds, Windbagette president, leanne and cheer- 'ader Bolo Robson. tg...-QQ WWW 0 ,. Wwwm is .spy aff, L ff ,Vs mm ,. 35517 w .. If K' , ts Q, i or it . . is Q? ' 3 in Iv M, . K tr l W if ff if K i a L ir 5315. :iff- L s , K . f , -. -' .'e'SfF5 'fff 5N 'T , ' -L 'FQ ' 'f' ,,5'g ' 2:1 - :':::v -K1 - 1 ' t - f 1 3 f L ' K f,i ? if Q ?i ' .- 1 L . , 1 ' 1 , A .wg lmjngsggv-mngiiw ,u2w g?1gy'E'-zt ' t t-'??4!Pff,g .... E . ex -.,g-m y gg- ,lt sf f f Y f, 9. -f - ,Q 5 ff H M ' ' ,Lili 3 ,Q- W 5 9' A fi x O A rainy scene at the Q. U. game at Norman .... the D. A. D. pledge qotf mule per assiqnnierit lar the pei parade .... Business Manager Hancock a tier force oblige cameraman .... all types lrorn Dude Ford to lliclc La Grc . . . . just a trombone cutter-upper . . . . tired students take time to play in ' snow '.... Frosh Queen ludy Finlayson rides in state with attendants Dorot Davis and Grayce Haney .... students mill around during registratj anxiously waitinq lor' classes to begin. A freshman qets the paddle from Herb Hone .... the Homecoming crowd ands for the kick-oft .... Don La Grone's inspiration .... R. N. Houston lays father for kiddies at the Christmas party .... upperclassrnen subdue ghtinq trosh . . .' . ll:3U Friday and the Colleqians attract the interest ot all udents .... Stas on parade .... Shirley Hall cheers tor Morris White Know ie's Mrs. White? .... the Band aives the hour. I Bob Robson, Don Church, and Steve Maples show three stages in Chee leading .... Peaches Pope .... campus View lookinq down from Kendo Hall steeple .... Charlie Kent, the Arkansas herdsman . . . Smirking lamf Willie Wickersham .... the Glee Club concentrates on harmony .... Pi K Herman Harris stuclieswor does he? P HELEN SIPES, Tri Delta, ruled at the Arkansas Thanksgiving .ay game .... when the Centenary Gentlemen came to Tulsa lVELYN WRIGHT, Chi Omega president, sponsored all the ies- vities .... Oueen MILDRED WELLS, Chi Omega, reigned at ie Homecoming game .... the Women's Barb organization chose flARlAN STEHR to sponsor the Washburn game .... LOUISE COTT ruled at the Kansas State game tor the Alpha Delta Theta orority .... EDNA ANDERSON, Tu Sans, welcomed the Texas Ihristian Frogs. , L d ii VQEES -gun!! 45 ig e 1-. S3 i9Mv,,,3 'W ei A s i si? xf I O Weird, masked actors trom Papa Briauets circus, duped husbands, an murder featured the first three productions oi the dramaticxs department the tir: semester. O The alumni presented Ladies ot the lury tor Homecominq with a Cast c former drama stars. The Experimental 'Theatre masked and wiqqed studei actors tor He Who Gets Slappedu in November, and then put them in moder dress for a modernization ot Moliere's Tartutte in Ianuary. O At the top are the Circus performers in He Who Gets Slappedf' At right A Tartutfe'fFred Grabber-wilinq Caroline Burch, while her husband, Guy Hal overhears all. Alda Mibeek as Consuelo and Norman Hoszel as Papa Brique are shown as they looked in He Who Gets Slapped' and below is the tric scene in Ladies of the Iuryf' dt leticA l v l M J. BLAINE MILLER Professor of Physical Education ond Director of Athletics B. P. ll., Springfield Colleqe Groduote Study, Springfield College O Rernernber the doys when the University of 'Tulscr athletic events were held ot McNulty pdrlc? Ask l. B. Miller, he does, becouse it wots bock in l925 thot he took over the position of director of crthletics. Handi- copped os we were without or stcxdiurn, he rnornoqed to overcome rnony obstacles ond help lorinq the University to cr top-notch position in othletics. 0 Coorch Miller occepted this position becoruse of his interest in sports ond his desire to direct inter- collegiate othletics. He hos the foculty of putting rrside dll personol prejudices in GH endeovor to work for the benefit of the university. lf CI plon will help the University of Tulso it is oil right with l. B, Miller. it fi', ff . VICTOR C. HURT Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach B. A., College of Emporia O Hats off to Vic Hurt! His success during his first year as head coach of the Golden Hurricane has been noteworthy. With his guidance the team ranked as a formidable opponent for some of the nation's outstanding gridiron elevens. Even more important than the improved standing of his team during the football season is his influence with the individual members of the team. ln him the boys have found a man whose judgment and ideals they respect. He has given them new spirit. O The team has learned that Coach Hurt means what he says. When he wants something done he expects them to do it. At the same time, he is so fair in his methods that the boys respect and admire him for his straightforwardness. The entire student body has been proud of its new football mentor and looks forward to a promising season next year. CI-lET BENEFIEL lnstructor in Physical Education and Assistant Athletic Coach B. A., University of Tulsa: Graduate Study, Texas Technical College O Here is the young man who, only a few years ago, was making football history as a player at the University of Tulsa. At the end of his football career in l93O, Chet was selected for the fourth consecutive year as the state's best halfback, and in addition was given honorable mention on the New York Sun's all-American team. Now he is head basketball coach and assists Vic Hurt in handling the varsity football squad. O Chet headed the freshman football squad for four years and had only two defeats to mar an other- wise perfect record. ln his first year as basketball coach, his team won the Big Four COklahomal title. His teams improved considerably and it looked as if Chet lfrad a serious contender for the Valley crown this year. Three of the members of the first team were lost the second semester because of eligibility rules. Despite this, the team managed to finish fifth. Maybe you will get that winner next year, Chet. go! en Ilan-icane First row Cleft to rtghtl-George Adams, Forrest Gregory, Gene Mlillianis, lark Conway, Tudor tones, Elmer Stine, lim Wirkersluani, Gerald M::Clune, Tillie Ptoaffh. Second row Cleft to rightl- lohn Strhellestede, Elmo Sanders, Morris Wliite, lack Sallee, Russell Mclsane, Pearl Green, Loyd Sparks, lustin Enochs, Troy Srholl, Paul Rogers, George Delker, Viv Hurt, head coach. Third row Cleft to rightl-George Vlk, enrl voavhg lohn Coody, Richard Castello, lohn Burris, Iohn Medley, Lee Gilbert, Buster haze, lames Hays, Vergil Clock, Chet Benetiel, assistant Coafh. Fourth row Cleft to right? 'Pat Reynolds, student manager, David Oiler, student manager, Sam Brotton, Lester Chapman, Nolan Butler, Lester Graham, Calvin Thomas, Dallas Hutrhinson, lfVillis Bass, Gailard Sartain, llam Harman, llerman Blackwell. O Four significant events marked the i936 football season tor the Golden Hurricane: CD the replacement as head football coach oi Elmer C. Henderson by Vic Hurt, former assistant ot Matty Bell ot Southern Methodistg C25 the play ot l-lalthack Morris White, C35 Tulsa's tie with Creighton for the conference titley C43 Tulsa's third Consecutive victory over the Gklahorna Aggies. M Alternate Captain Haltback 1 . L- 'ka MORRIS WHITE A 2 RUSSELL MCLANE 3 4, Q ar f Halfback TUDQR lONES Quarterback u LESTER CHAPMAN i V Tackle lUSTlN ENQCHS Haltback wwf? '-'f 1l t! HAM HARMON Captain Center O Hurt's system is much the same as that employed by Henderson in his eleven years as coach ot the Hurricane. Both teature a Wide-open ottensive attack oi running plays and passes. Hurt was unable to develop a very suc- cessful passing combination but he did tind his other scoring punch in Morris White. White, the best Tulsa tailback since Roy Berry, made the Hurricane dangerous at all times. His dash through the amazed Arkansas team in the Thanksgiving day game probably was the most unexpected and electrifying one play ot the season. golden Hurricane Morris White, stocky Tulsa backiield ace, getting away for a nice gain as L. B. Asbury, star Oklahoma Aqqie end, drives in toward him. Troy Scholl leads the interference. O Coming back strong after an unhappy 1935 season, the Hurricane pushed over Central, the Oklahoma Aqqies, Kansas State, Drake, and Washburn. It had ties with Oklahoma University and Centenary and was defeated by Texas Christian and Arkansas. Both defeats were by two of the strongest teams in the south. ,I -I 1: - :- ,j- ,rw--. - : - . .,-: ,:.' I-If :-- f . . A, , is fi ' fkfv e Dv V-9+ CALVIN THOMAS Tackle ww IIM WICKERSHAM Haliback wifi V GAILARD SARTAIN Tackle WILLIS BASS Guard BUSTER BAZE End PEARL GREEN Fullback I ' ff I Tulsa started by getting a scoreless tie with Oklahoma, the tirst game played between these teams since the Hurricane lashed the Sooners, 20-6, in 1933. The game was played on a slippery turf and in a driving rain at Owen field. Neither team held much advantage at any time or came very close to scoring until White broke loose late in the game and drove toward the Sooner goal, finally being pulled down from behind. K .i 'D . ' 'Qt H GEORGE ADAMS A Center up 'YW WB iff' My W Lg., wwf! X lOl-lN COODY Guard sf'-r LESTER GRAHAM Guard an-uv SAM BROTTON Eullback FORREST GREGORY Guard hr-an W-QQ W'Q'1 '! PAUL ROGERS Haltback f .4 0 Tulsa then revenged last season's 90 upset by lacing the Central Teachers, 40-7. Then canie Texas Christian with its mighty All-American Saniniy Baugh. The Erogs tried to Win this garne by using Baugh as little as possible. With Tulsa leading, 7fU, near the end oi the tirst halt, Baugh was inserted. The Progs lied the score in the last halt, but it looked as it the Hurricane would get a tie, despite Baugh. Then Walter Roach pulled out ot the line and kicked a tield goal in the very last minute to give the Progs their third straight victory over the Hurricane, lU-7. ' Y lar FW tl' golden Hurricane lim' A Jia T. C, U.'s slinqing Sammy Baugh passed to Harold McClure but Tillie Roach, Tulsa end, nailed him. O The Oklahoma Aggies, decided underdogs and having one of their Worst seasons in years, fought gamely but in Vain. Tulsa did not score in the first half but broke Way in the two final quarters tor two touchdowns and a 13-U Victory. The Kansas Aggies were the next victims, falling before the Hurricane guns, 10-7. But they Were not beaten until Forrest Gre-gory's field goal with four minutes to go. Then a 3-3 tie with Centenary's Gentlemen Who proved to be no gentlemen at all in a bitter game. Both scores were made from the tield, Gregory connecting late in the second period and Lee Stokes, 200-pound Cen- tenary center, in the tinal minute of the game. gel en Hurricane One of the most exciting moments of the 1936 season was when Morris White galloped 73 yards toward the Razorback goal line. l I 0 Tulsa earned the right to share its second Missouri Valley conference in two years by vanquishinq Drake, 2l-6, and Washburn 49-O. These victories left Tulsa still undefeated in conference play since it joined the Missouri Valley two seasons aqo. The Hurricane shared honors with Creighton this year, and with the Washington Bears in 1935. if XWWQ' IAMES HAYS End TROY SCHOLL Fullback TILLIE ROACH End T' it GERALD MCcLUNE . , Quarterback IACK SALLEE End W T IOHN SCHELLESTEDE Center I The most surprising thing of the Razorbacks' victory over the Hurricane Was the score. The 23-l3 count does not indicate the complete supremacy Arkansas held in the Thanksgiving day game. lt was Arkansas from start to finish, except for a brief interval when White slipped away for 61 yards for the first score of the game. Thereafter, White was silenced and that Razorbacks took complete charge of the show, Quarterback lack Robbins featuring. I golden gala - ...au A. A M., - , First row Cleft to right?-H Charles lohnson, Bruce Massey, Frank Hoovor, Tom MrGoldrick, lohn McGowan, Alfred Sterling, Herbert Collins. Second row fleft to rightl Ted Evans, George Hemphill, Louis Chisholm, lulius Patman, Henry Boucher, l. L. lone-s, Orville Parker, Dave Egbert, Leo Sass. Third row tleft to rightlfGeorge Farmer, Reagan Gregory, Alfred Minear, Othel Turner, Roland Ary, captain: Buck Buchanan, coach, Glenn Moody, George Perry, W. L. Odom, Tommy Thompson. O The l936 football season ended with the Golden Gales, freshman football aggregation, undefeated for the fifth successive year. O Games with freshmen of Oklahoma A. and M., Pittsburg State Teachers, and Coffeyville lunior college gave Tulsa victory. Arkansas freshmen played Buck Buchanans frosh to a tie in the last game. 0 Several fine prospects showed up. George Farmer, promising fullback, Othel Turner, 220-pound center, Tommy Thompson, great passing halfback, and Corporal Iones, end, were outstanding. REVIEW OF THE 1936 SEASON F irst downs ..A..,.............,.. Yards gained, rushing ..,. ...... Yards lost, rushing ...........,...... Forwards .......,..,.........r... Forwards completed ....,. Yards gained, forwards Forwards intercepted by Lateral passes .,.......,...,.. Laterals completed .... ......,,..... Yards gained, laterals .. Punts ...,...,,.........,..,.,,...,. Average punts ....... Fumbles .,.,..,,...,.,............ Own fumbles recovered Penalties .......,,,,......,.... .... Yards lost, penalties 1. First ' downs ......,........,,.,.,.., Yards gained rushing ..... Yards lost, rushing ,...,....,,. Forwards ...,.......,........,....... Forwards completed ........ Yards gained, forwards .,,. Forwards intercepted by Lateral passes ....,,......,.,..... Laterals completed ,...,.,... Yards gained, laterals .,..., Punts , ..,.,....,. ,.,.. .........,. ..,.... Average punts .......,.,........., Fumbles ...,.................. .....,. Own fumbles recovered Penalties ......,........,.............. Yards lost, penalties ..,..... Texas Oklahoma T,U. O.U. T.U. Central T.U. Christian T.U. Aggies 6 9 14 5 3 10 17 4 86 97 207 42 117 46 241 67 36 26 11 22 25 34 61 42 8 16 15 13 13 39 16 14 0 5 6 4 3 15 3 4 0 56 73 61 17 203 62 84 1 1 2 0 2 4 3 4 1 2 6 1 2 3 2 0 1 2 6 1 2 3 2 0 4 4 78 1 8 24 23 0 14 11 8 14 15 ll 7 13 35 41 35 34 A 30 34 35 31 4 4 1 1 2 1 4 3 2 3 5 2 1 0 2 2 7 7 4 6 4 3 4 3 55 55 20 30 60 25 30 35 Kans. Centen- Wash- Arkan- State T.U. ary T.U Drake T.U. burn T.U. sas 9 12 10 14 10 22 4 7 23 121 215 112 247 118 336 94 147 210 37 65 38 7 7 34 46 10 40 11 15 10 6 15 12 9 9 25' 4 3 0 2 3 6 1 4 11 88 46 0 57 59 133 8 63 161 0 3 2 5 0 3 1 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 5 0 0 0 0 23 3 3 28 7 8 11 7 9 5 13 6 4 32 32 35 37 46 44 38 34 20 2 2 4 2 2 1 2 0 5 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 ' 2 2 8 1 4 5 5 6 10 10 30 65 15 20 35 42 77 BASKETBALL TILLIE ROACH Center NOLAN BUTLER Guard BERNARD FROESE Center RALPH ERWIN Forward GLENN BRADSHAW Forward BOB l ONES Center HM WICKERSHAM Forward DWIGHT DUSSAIR Forward O Chet Benefiel had a fine basketball squad the first semester of the University of Tulsa's third Missouri Valley season. But the second semester saw cham- pionship hopes wrecked when three starting players were declared ineligible because of low first-team grades. O The loss of Robert lones, Ned Butler, and Gerald McClune, a trio of junior stars who had started in every game, and of Big Nolan Butler, reserve guard, completely transformed the Golden Hurricane into just another pushover for its Valley foes. I As the second semester play opened with Tulsa at Stillwater with a chance to go into first place by defeating the Oklahoma Ags, league favorites, the Benefielmen looked like real contenders for the title held jointly by the Ags, Creighton, and Drake. Bob lones fouled out with the Tulsans leading and with ten minutes to play, and the Cowboys won that game, 25 to 18. I Then the storm broke. A few days later, when the Hurricane was scheduled to play the Grinnell Pioneers at Cascia Hall, the ineligibility ruling came. Grinnell, hardly a powerful foe, won in an overtime as a makeshift team was thrown into the game. The score was 31 to 30. L.....,..,..g,, L ., BASKETBALL GERIN CAMERON Guard MEREDITH FRlELS Forward GERALD MCCLUNE Forward HATHAWAY FRY Guard CARL BOWEN Captain Guard NED BUTLER Forward HERB MOORE Center O Little Meredith Friels won a niche in the hearts of fellow-students and other fans by counting 95 points in the last seven games of the season to finish third among the Valley scoring leaders, but his superb play aided the Hurricane only to finish again in fifth place. O Iones made up ten hours of incomplete worlc to play in several late-season contests, but by then the strenuous road-season was being undertaken, and the general condition of the squad was not good. O A thrilling and hard-fought battle gave fans a great climax to the 1937 cage season. On the Cascia floor, with Chet's boys fighting for a vengeful end to the season against the Aggies, the adept Iones again fouled out with the local boys leading, and the well-drilled Oklahomans from Aggieland took the finale, 32 to 29. 0 Captain Carl Bowen and Herb Moore, guards, finished their inter-collegiate competition against the Aggies with valiant efforts. Moore started the game after serving for almost three years as a reserve, and surpassed all of his former play that night. Bowen, little but a steady and close-guarding player, was so exhausted that he almost had to be assisted from the court. O Next year a veteran team with Captain-elect Bob lones at the helm, expects to go after that Valley crown with nothing to bar the way. GOLF O There was no regular varsity golf team at the University of Tulsa this year for the first time in several years. Nevertheless golf became a favorite pastime with many students. 0 In the above picture at the left Palmer Kise, freshman from Redwood Falls, Minnesota, is instructing a student in his golf class. Kise is by far the finest golfer in school. O Among the group of students bitten by the golf bug this spring, Bill Dickson, right, is improving enough to give instructor Kise a close fight. Others include Don Shea, Carl Shipman, Laymond Crump, Carl Bruce, Charles Kennedy, Ham Harmon, Iohn Bernier, Beverly Odell, Margaret Thompson, Sam Potts, Bill Combs, Hobart Dickson, and Professor H. V. Moore. O With freshman Kise pushing the other students of golf to better efforts, the university may bexrepresented by a superior golf team in a year or so. Enough interest in the sport of thousands of people who may have been unable to meet varsity requirements in athletics while in school, may be the cause of a crack golfing group at T. U. TRACK CLARENCE PHILLIPS ELMO SANDERS WILLIS BASS I Several years ago track was placed on a second-rate level, as far as the University of Tulsa athletic program was concerned. Because of financial difficulties that necessitated an under-emphasized program of major sports participation other than in football and in basketball, the cinder-path activities here were lessened. Now the cinderella of T. U. sports may become first-class again. A large freshman squad this year may develop into a source of addi- tional sports glory for T. U. 0 With Coach Waldo E. KBuckJ Buchanan at the helm, a strong relay team is in prospect before the boys leave here in l94O. Bob Wingfield, Hugh Lyons, Sam Midkiff, Iulius Symonds, and Fred Boucher look like fine sprinters, and all have envious high school records. Buchanan formerly was a member of the national inter-collegiate relay championship team of Oklahoma Baptist University, under the tutelage of Vic Hurt, now head football coach here. He believes that his freshmen have all the makings of a fine squad, especially in relay competition. Other freshmen who strengthen future track hopes are Ed Coatney, iumperp Tommy Thompson, javelin-tosserg Othel Turner and other football performers who compete in weight events. O Red-headed Clarence Phillips, brilliant jumper and hurdler who will finish his competition this year, juniors Willis Bass and Loyd Sparks, weight men: Elmo Sanders, high-jumper: and john Medley, broad-jumper, are the varsity mainstays. O These men all have the idea of making track a king of sports at the University of Tulsa. They will probably succeed. yy TENNIS GEBIN CAMERON 0 For some years C-erin CBabel Cameron, junior engineer, has been known as a tennis player of no mean ability. Bight now he's known as the University of Tulsa tennis team. O Among the Missouri Valley netmen, Babe is tops. He will defend his Valley inter-collegiate singles crown at St. Louis on May 15, and is favored to repeat as champion this year. With a fair doubles partner, he will finish first in the doubles standings. I The modest, unassuming engineer, to whom tennis titles mean just a good reason for building a larger trophy room, is the current ace-netman in this section. Oklahoma ranks him as No. 1. He holds the Oklahoma, Tulsa, Tulsa Tennis club, and the Oklahoma Indoor meet titles. And for diversion he has the first-place trophies from meets out-of-state, including the Kansas open and the Arkansas Valley annual honors. He is even the co-holder of the state doubles championship, along with Crawford Bennett, Oklahoma City star. I Trying out for the position of T. U.'s No. 2 netman are David Andrews, Carl Shipman, Bob Bartlett, and a number of other boys who would like to go to St. Louis with Cameron when the annual Missouri Valley outdoor meet is staged. One of the first three boys is likely to be named. Last year Babe and Bartlett took secolid in Ihe Missouri Valley doubles. ww 1 e ff K A 1, ,, ' yf ,L f,..j,,,. A , Mx ya y . 1. 3ggmww 1,5-jk wwqw-w4www .,,m..WH H, 4wwf1wW3-M5551 . U'-yfQ, , :fw My , 4 IA .5.H . ,fr , iw V ,M ' .C - ,. 5 Y ' L f..gafwfwgwf , , k - ,ns ' ww v '5-JM. , Z . :Q A ' Qs ' . , 54 ,fx .. : , i 211 K ff' -L ' h . W., . , j K V Q 1 Q Q- :Q :wx ilkw . , rf Wwgg ,W K 'LFQ iiwwml wwmkw Q wH1 Lpgm, wwwwq V My-W ,, ,-1 wMgm fkww- . WPHVK wP?N -in , . K , Q. 1,-g.L,g:fw ,,,35-af M A ' lv-aa 1-'ff-'f'?: ff 'v WX V Q-ffa.-iffy . V .- . 5 7 Q.:--,1.fv145:f22v.1 -,,. -gif, A- f ,gm-is K A M ' f5?.iffQi'z,g.f' Q 4 '4' G- - ,x,f.x--Q, A nm W ., ....1, WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION O Through the extensive and cooperative efforts of a Well-organized and rapidly growing physical education department, progress is being made in the realm of sports for women. The girls in the University of Tulsa are offered recreation which will bring friendships, associations, and enjoyment in varied activities which are physically, mentally, and socially stimulating. I The broad program of sports, including team and individual activities is offered through the intra-murals and under the direct supervision of Florence Blackmore. Emphasis is placed on the happy participation of every girl and not on the making of champions. O The intra-mural program of sport is offered in which the sororities and non- sorority girls take part. Among the major sports are included basketball, soft- ball, Volleyball, tennis, swimming, and archery. O Basketball tournaments hold more interest than any other sport and play between the girls is watched by all the school. This season the non-sorority girls came out as basketball champions, while the Tri Delts, Tu Sans, Alpha Delta Thetas, and Chi Omegas placed respectively. The non-sorority girls have won the cup for three consecutive years and are entitled to keep it. I Different forms of dancing are also offered in the women's physical educa- tion department. in BOB COFFEE LOCKSLEY LANTZ DAVID OILER GEORGE ELKINS PAT REYNOLDS, Student Manager Pixilclted Pledges Perform-Puzzles Public STUDENT COUNCIL . O The Student Council assumes individual and connective responsibility as students, and cooperates with the faculty and administration in all matters pertaining to the university community. Supervising university elections and sponsoring all-university affairs comprise the usual business of the Council. O Fifteen members and a president make up the council. This year there were two presidents, the result of a tie vote in the election. The Work was divided and each held office for one semester. The vice-president of the Council is the chairman of the Men's Senate, which is made up of all men in the Council. The secretary of the Council is the chairman of the Women's Senate, which is composed of all Women in the Council. C R. L. Langenheim, vice-president of the University, is the sponsor of the organization. wel-ning Rody IESS CHOUTEAU Co-President IQ I T, , BILL FORD Co-President OFFICERS BILL FORD ,L ,.. IESS CHOUTEAU. . . ,. IACK WADLIN , L. ALDA MIBECK . . L L IACK HAYS . MEMBERS Louis Birmingham Charles Bright Hobart Dickson Delores Ferrier leanne Hall Mary Louise Harshaw First Semester President . .Second Semester President . .,.. . .,.,, Vice-President . . Secretary . ., . . Treasurer Don La Grone Herb Moore Ruth Reisher Louise Scott Loron Smith Pearl Louise Story T? 1545 Moore Reisher Story Birmingham La Grone Miloeck Wadlin Smith Scott Hall Dickson Hays Harshaw Bright Ferrier PUBLICATIONS BQARD . Supen7iAeA Student Pu61icationA W. E. MORRIS, IR. Chairman 0 The Publications Board supervises all student publications. Executives of the Tulsa Collegian, Weekly newspaper, and the Kendallabrurn, yearbook, are selected by this body. Each spring those desiring positions on either of the publications, make Written application to the Board. The appointments are then rnade for the following year. C Actual management of publications is left entirely to the students. The Board interferes only when it feels that it can be of real assistance or in super- vising the budget. All contracts entered into by publications staff members must be approved by the Board. O The Publications Board is made up of the president of the Student Council, the editor and business rnanaqer of each publication, and a committee ot three chosen from the faculty. W. E. Morris, Ir., director ot public relations, is chair- man of the Board. if .4 QLQ First row fleft to rightl-C. I. Duncan, faculty: Merry lane Wienecke, editor, Kendallabrumg W. E. Morris, Ir., faculty: Edna Anderson, business manager, Collegian, Don La Grone, business manager, Kendallabrum. Second row fleft to right!-Bill Ford, less Chouteau, co-presidents, Student Council. Sam Maries, editor, Collegian, and Dr. L. R. Laudon are not in the picture. KENDALLABRUM . Ufficial Yfeal-600k EDITORIAL MERRY IANE WIENECKE ,.,..A. ..,,....,..........,, E ditor BOB ROBSON ..... ,.,..,....., ...,..,.., A s sistant Editor KATHRYN MINCKS , . ..,. ,,.,,.A. , . Assistant Editor ANNA KATHERINE SCHLINGMAN ..,. Administration ORVAI. DAY ..,.,. ..,... . .i..... . ...... ...ii......,.,,......., S p orts MARY LIDA EAKIN , ,. .t,.... , Senior ROSALIA CLARK ......,. .......,.. Iunior CLEO CORP . .. ,.., .. .... Sophomore DORIS MOODY , ., .. ...., . . ,.,...FresI'1man ELOUISE THROWER, IUANITA MITCHELL .... ,Humor MERRY JANE WIENECKE Staff: Charies Kent, Xymena Studebaker, Iessie Fowler, Antoinette Froebe, R. N. Houston, Margaret Bodenheimer, Paul Bowiin, Gwen Forster, Elia Io Gannaway, Betty Schwing, Georgia Anderson, George Patterson, Iimmy Ray Dunn, Emajo Stage, Laymond Crump. BUSINESS DON H. LA GRONE, IR. ., ...... Business Manager PAULINE ANDERSON .... .. .... ,....,.,..,,.. A ssistant TED CROWELL ,.,.......,........ .... , .Assistant EARNESTINE MCCARTY .,.,.,.. ....,.., S alesman KATHERINE VINCENT .. ,... ..,.,, . Salesman DON I-I. LA GRONE, IR. 'Nr F, N 'M-ww TED KATHRYN PAULINE BOB CRO WELL MlNCKS ANDERSON ROBSON O The purpose ot the KENDALLABRUM is to provide ci ldstinq record of the activities of the school yeor in os dttroctive u vvoy os possible. An effort is mode to portrdy every phose of school lite ond to credte d book which the student will enjoy long otter the end oi his colleqe coreer. First row flett to riqhtl Cleo Corp, Elouise Throvver, Xyrnenrr Stiidolidlcer, Kathryn Minwks, Georgia Anderson, Puuline Anderson. Second row Cleft to riqhtl W. ff. Morris, lr., adviser, lpssie Fowler, Antoinette Froelue, luonito Mitchell, Rosuliu Clark, KCIlll0l'lllE? Vincent. Third row Cleft to iiqhtl Mary Lido Ecxkln, Gwen Forster, Merry lane Wienecke, Don LC: Grone, Ted Crowell, Ecunestine McCarty. , COLLECIAN . Weekly fleawpaper EDITORIAL SAM MANES ........A.. ..,........,.,..A.., IUANITA MITCHELL .....,.,. LAYMOND CRUMP ......,. BEVERLY ODELL .....,.., MARY LIDA EAKIN .. CAROLINE BURCH .....,.,. CHAD STEWARD ...,.,.A.. CLINTON CLAWSON ,....., SAM MANES . . . . . .Editor Assistant Assistant Features Features ...Society .Literary .Literary STAFF: Antoinette Froebe, Paul Phillips, lane Steele, Florence Smith, Ilse Nesbitt, Frances Hunclahl, Charles Kennedy, De Hinckley. BUSINESS EDNA ANDERSON ........,..,.. ...,., Business Manager DICK GARDNER ...... .................... A ssistant MARY BEL BLAIR ........ ........,. S orority Sue EDNA ANDERSON SALESMEN: Vonda Small, Ioe Whitlow, Georgia Anderson. .r V ,, wg, LAYMOND CRUMP IUANITA MITCHELL DICK GARDNER O The Collegian is a Weekly student newspaper which is edited and managed entirely by students. The editor and business manager and their assistants are selected by the Publications Board each spring to serve throughout the ensuing year. O An effort is made to secure a Wide range and a tree expression ot student opinion through the use ot signed editorials and the encouragement ot thought- ful contributions. O The Collegian is a member of the Associated University Press. 'cgi' First row fleft to rightl -Sam Manes, Margaret Hope, Caroline Burch. Second row Cleft to rightl- -Antoinette Froebe, lane Steele, Clinton Clawson. Third row Cleft to rightlgltllary Bel Blair, Dick Gardner, llse Nesbitt, Georgia Anderson, Chad Steward, Beverly Odell, Edna Anderson. STUDENT PRQMOTIQN CQUNCU.. . SW tel-A Tlnialemity l7rojectA First row Kleft to rialiti Lois Dow, Fclna Anderson, Don Shea, Ruth Reisher. Second row Cleft to riqhti Clinton Clawson, Steve Maples, Laymonrl Crump, Mary Lida Fakin llelen Sipes, less Cliouteau. Third row tlett to riqhtt Tommy Merrill, Bill Ford, limmy Kendall, Pete Rentro, W. E. Morris, lr. I The Student Promotion Council Was oraanized to foster, initiate, and execute those projects which were thought to be of greatest benefit to the University oi Tulsa. The members of the Council qive Willinqly and treely ot their time and ettorts for the betterment ot the school. 0 Membership in the Council is limited to one representative from each social fraternity and sororityg one representative from each ot the other orqanizations on the carnpusp and two representatives from the Freshman class. . PANT-IELLENIC COUNCIL Eegulatu Sorority ldffdifl First row Cleft to rightl Delores Ferrier, Chi Orneaay Louise Svott, Alpha Delta Thetag Evelyn Vifright, Chi Onieqa. Second row fleft to rialitl---Mary Catherine Moody, Tu Sansg Mary Louise llarshaw, Delta Delta Deltay llelen Sig-es, Delta Delta Deltap Ruth Arnold, Alpha Delta Thetag fftlna Anderson, Tu Sans. O The Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each social sorority on the campusw-the president and one other girl. The Council regulates all sorority activities concerning the rushing, pledging, and initiation of Women into the sororities. I The Council acts as the intermediator between the sororities and the Administration ot the University ot Tulsa. Myrtle Gleason Cole, Dean ot Womeri, is the taculty sponsor ot the organization. ALPHA DELTA 'THE'-l-'A . Sigma Chapter O Alpha Delta Theta was organized in 1919. The local chapter was installed in 1931. 1 0 The badge is a yellow-gold pin, Delta in shape, bordered with fifteen pearls and with an emerald at each corner. The Delta is superimposed upon a gold key placed horizontally. The center of the Delta is black enamel bearing the emblems in gold in the corners, a lighted candle in a Candlestick between the Delta and Theta with crossed palm branches above. The pledge pin is a vertical silver bar, bearing the embossed Greek letters, Alpha, Delta, and Theta, one above the other. I Miss Carolyn Meyer is the sponsor of the sorority. Patronesses are: Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson and Mrs. C. H. Lieb. 0 Blue, scarlet, and silver are the colors of the organization and LOUISE SCOTT the sweet pea is the flower. OFFICERS LOUISE SCOTT . ....., ,. ...., President RUTH ARNOLD .,., ......,. , ., .Vice-President and Pledge Mistress THELMA HOFFHAUS . .. .... Secretary EVELYN FROST , ...,..... ,.,.,... T reasurer DOROTHY BUTCHER ,. . . ,. ,... Historian MARIORIE NAVELL . Rush Captain Eakin E. Frost Arnold King Scott Baxter Hoffhaus Hazleton Loomis SENIORS: Corene Baxter Mary Lida Eakin Selma Gilmour Anna Schlingman Louise Scott lUNlORS: Ruth Arnold Margaret Bodenheirner leanne Hall Genave King 0 L73 521' 2 t Qg SOPHOMORES: Grayce Baston Virginia Brown Dorothy Butcher Evelyn Frost Ethel Mae Hazelton Thelma Hofthaus Dorothy Holt Gertrude Loomis Marjorie Navell FRESHMEN: limmy Ray Dunn lane Eclcle leanne Frost Ella Io Gannaway Elsie Alice Martin Lorna Dee Moore Margaret Thompson PLEDGES: Edwinna Calhoun Maxine Carter Doris Dorney Maxine Gaddis Alene Snelson Dorothy Ellen Welch First row Ile-it to right?-Navell, Eckle, Moore, Wright, lansen, Bodenheimer, King, Snelson, I. Frost. Second row Cleit to right!-Carter, Butcher, Hofthaus, I. l-lall, S. Hall, Gannaway, Scott, Dunn, Brown, Welch, Baxter. Third row Cleft to rightl--Baumer Arnold, Dorney, Schlingman, Eakin, Loomis, Hazelton, Thompson, McCurdy, Gilmour, E. Frost. CHI OMEGA . fpAilon gamma Chapter I M U Chi Omega was iounded in l895 at the University ot Arkan- sas. The local chapter was installed in l929. The motto ot Chi Omega is Hellenic culture and Christian ideals. One ot the t outstanding activities oi the sorority is the presentation each year of the National Achievement Award to a woman who has gained recognition in the tield ot art, science, professions, letters, or business. I The badge consists of a gold monogram ot the Greek letter Chi over the letter Omega. On either side is the owl and the skull and cross bones. The pledge pin is ot gold with the letters Chi Omega on a black back ground. I The iaculty members of Chi Omega are Mrs. Catherine Armstrong and Miss Adah Robinson. I l Q Cardinal and straw are the colors and the white carnation is EVELYN WRIGHT the flower ot Chi Omega. X M oFPrcERs 'T T I EVELYN WRKQHT .,.,...,.. ,. ....,.,,, President , DELoREs FERRIER .. ., ., vice-President . ll ROSALIA CLARK ...,..,.,..... ..,..,. , Secretary IUANITA MITCHELL ., .,...... Corresponding Secretary IEAN SHAEFER ...,.. , ,...., . ,.,..,.. Treasurer DORIS BUSH ,.,, .,.,..., ..,.. S e rgeant-at-Arms BEVERLY ODELL ....... ......,. P ledge Mistress EILEEN WASSON ., ., . ....,. Rush Captain Odell Wright Ferrier Clark Bush Shaffer o SENICRS: Catherine Brooks Delores Ferrier Beverly Odell Ruth Beisher Dorothy McNulty Alice Williams IUNIORS: Lois Baum Doris Bush Rosalia Clark Iuanita Mitchell Betty Polk Ruth Bamsay Kathryn Smith Mildred Wells Evelyn Wright it SCPHOMORES Dorothy Brewer Laura Clark Cleo Corp Edna Kate Goodwin Betty layne Hill Ruth Howard Frances Hundahl lean Kaufman Barbara Miller Kathryn Mincks Lucile Ryan lean Shaffer Eileen Wasson FRESHMEN: Mary Bel Blair Na Deane Bull 4 Beryl Carter Dorothy Davis Iudith Finlayson Gladys Ganzenmueller Dorothy Gumaer Grayce Haney Ruth Henderson Frances Ann Madden Thelma Shaw Betty Steinson Carolyn Stotler Xymena Studebaker Marguerite Williams PLEDGES: Beverly Chastain lean Martin --1-1 First row Cleft to righti Henderson, Kaufman, Mincks, Shaffer, Steinson, Gumaer, Blair, Goodwin Brooks, Beisher. Second row Cleft to rightl--Carter, Ferrier, Bush, Higgins, Ryan, Davis, Wright, Bull, A. Vllilliains Studebaker, M. Williams. Third row Cleft to riqhti-V Work, Wells, Miller, Mitchell, Baum, R. Clark, Hundahl, L. Clark, Martin Ganzenrnueller, Corp, Ramsay. Fourth row Cleft to riqhtl-Berg, Madden, Smith, Moody, Brewer, Stotler, Arnold, Wasson, Finlayson Howard, Haney. DELTA DELTA DELTA . Theta 2lpAi10n Chapter O Delta Delta Delta originated and formulated at Boston Uni- versity, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, by Sarah Ida Shaw and Eleanor Dorcas Pond, and with the assistance of their friends and class- mates, Florence Stewart and Isabelle Breed. The complete Alpha chapter ot eighteen members was assembled, initiated and organ- ized on lanuary 15, 1889. The Theta Upsilon chapter was installed in 1931 on the campus of the University of Tulsa. O The badge ot membership is in the form of a gold crescent incircling three pearls. The three Greek symbols are superim- posed on the crescent. The pledge pin is a triangle Within an inverted triangle. The color combination is green, edged with silver. 0 Silver, gold and blue are Tri Delta colors and the pansy is their flower. I O The patronesses of Delta Delta Delta are: Mrs. Richard Lloyd Iones, Mrs. loseph E. Frates, and Mrs. R. L. Langenheim. Florence HELEN SIPES Blackmore is the faculty sponsor. OFFICERS HELEN SIPES .,......,...,.,....,..........,., President MARY LOUISE HARSHAW ,.......,.,,,...........,.............,,....Vice-President DOROTHY HALL ...,,.,,,................. Secretary ALDA MIBECK ,.,. Corresponding Secretary LOIS MCKNIGHT ,.....,....,.............. Treasurer VIVIAN HOUSE .,,.,.,....... .,....,.. H istorian MARGARET DAGUE .....,............., Marshall MADELINE ERICKSONN ,...,.. Rush captain EMAIO STAGE .,....,,..............,....,., Librarian KATHERINE WILLIAMSON ,......... Chaplain . I-Iarshaw Dague Stage Mibeck Sipes Hall Williamson Erickson SENIORS: Ierry Armstrong Annette Chronic Margaret Dague Ioyce Grettum Mary Louise Harshaw Helen Sipes Fern Wiltse l UN IORS: Dorothy Hall Vivian House Lois McKnight Alda Mibeclc Phillippa Peck Mary Elizabeth Bush loyce Schively 114:11 v H 59,0 ' Q, J- 3 nn-P' Ernajo Stage Katherine Williamson SOPHOMORES: Carolyn Burch Madeline Erickson Susan Fryer Mary Elizabeth Grittin Francis Holm Florence Ienkins Betty Belle Schwing Betty loe Smith FRESHMEN: Buth Bays Betty Ann Beesley Elinor Dye Mary Francis Greene Barbara Nelson Martha Ann Rupp Mae Sipes Ianet Steward Elizabeth Tidwell Mrs. Voris Vandever Opal Mae Williams PLEDGES: Dorothy Boyd Bethel lune Camblin Nancy Francisco Dorothy Keaton Dorothy lones Elizabeth Scott K ... First row fleit to rightl-Rupp, McKnight, Sears, Fryer, M. Sipes, Camblin, lenkins, M. lones D. Iones, Schively, F. Tones, Norton. . Second row Cleft to right?-Armstrong, Vanctever, House, Rush, Burch, Grettum, Stage, Steward Hall, Erickson, Williams, Bays. Third row fleft to rightl--Dye, Tidwell, Harshaw, McMichael, Nelson, H. Sipes, Greene, Denyven Dague, Wiltse, Mibeck, Beesley, Chronic. 1 TU SANS . EDNA ANDERSON OFFICERS EDNA ANDERSON .......A......,,..,,.,. President MARY CATHERINE MOODY ..........,......,.....,....,...............Vice-President KATHRYN PETERSON ......,........ Secretary ELOUISE THROWER ,...A. ..A.A.., T reasurer KATHRYN LACY .......,,.....A,...,....., Historian GWEN FORSTER ..T... ,... S ergeant-at-arms MERRY IANE WIENECKE Mistress focal Sorority O Tu Sans organized in the fall of 1933 as a non-sorority organ- ization on the campus ot the University oi Tulsa. The group joined Panhellenic in the tall oi l936, thereby becoming a local sorority. 0 The Tu Sans pin was designed in accordance with the crest. There are three pearls on the diagonal band oi the gold shield and there are gold wings on a twisted cord above. The identification ribbon below the shield bears the sorority name and date of founding. The pledge pin is a srnall silver T. O Mrs. Iohn Rogers is the patroness ol the sorority and Mrs. Ralph Veatch, Mrs. Loyd Rowland, and Mrs. W. E. Morris, lr., are the sponsors. 0 Green and white are the Tu Sans colors and the white rose is the flower. Lacy Wienecke Moody Forster Thrower E. Anderson SENIORS: Edna Anderson Kathryn Lacy Kathryn Peterson Ieane Seaton Pearl Louise Story Elouise Thrower Merry lane Wienecke IUNIGRS: Mary Catherine Moody lda Mae Potts Kathleen Slack Frieda Vlfeems X 5 Qs X SOPHOMORES: Pauline Anderson Gwen Forster Iessie Fowler Helen Margaret Haskell Iune Lee Hopson Bernice Mendenhall Laura Edna Sisler FRESHMEN: Georgia Anderson Henrietta Elliston Earnestine McCarty Eloise Rees Ruby Robinette Katherine Vincent PLEDGES: Virginia Adams losephine Kerlcer Marilyn Mock Vonda Small Myrle Stephenson Dorothy Thompson First row Cleft to rightl--Atkisson, G, Anderson, Vincent, P. Anderson, Sisler, Rohinette, Thrower Gideon. Second row Cleft to rightl--Haskell, Fowler, Peterson, McCarty, Potts, Mendenhall, Slack. Third row tleft to rightl-E. Anderson, Weems, Wienecke, Rees, Seaton, Slater, Mock, Moody. Y SENIORS: Carl Bruce Herb Moore George Schwabe IUNIORS: Bob Bartlett Louis Bennett Herman Blackwell Fred Crabbe Hobart Dickson George Dunlap Bill German Tom lones Pat Reynolds Paul Rogers Loyd Sparks I I mafia F Tit. 'wifi ,i WWE! iz U' t :if 's f ' gif? fa., SOPHOMORES: lack Bryan Bill Elliott Tom Hicks Herb Hone Ted Hudson lack Wadlin FRESHMEN: Bob Black Harold Born Don Church Carroll Ford Beryl Kerr Guido Piggott lames Simmons PLEDGES: Tom Byrd Bill Combs lim Copeland lames Franklin Paul Geissler lohn Hinch Bill Kelly Frank King loe King Hugh Lyons l. W. Marsh lohn McKibben Sam Midkitt Russell Welch lohn Woodard lim Steele Bob Smith First row Cleft to riqhtl--Piqqott, Reynolds, Church, Dearclorff, Michaels, Wadlin, E. Dickson, Hone, Washburn, Schwabe, Roseberry. , Second row Cleft to rightt-G. Houck, Dunlap, Geissler, Combs, Steele, Kerr, Lyons, Friels, Elliott, Hamilton, Born, Bruce. Third row Cleft to rightl--Welch, House, Midkiff, Hudson, Bartlett, Rogers, Marsh, Kelly, King, German, I, Houck, Hicks. Fourth row Cleft to right?-HFrick, Baty, Ford, Thomas, Simmons, Moore, Crabbe, Butler, H. Dickson, Robson. . DELTA ALPHA DELTA focal ?1-aternity lccepted 69 Kappa 144nlna O Delta Alpha Delta was founded on the University of Tulsa campus February 25, 1927. 0 Almost simultaneously with the celebration of the tenth anni- versary of the founding, Word was received by Delta Alpha Delta of the approval of their petition by the Advisory Council of Kappa Alpha. Formal induction of the local chapter is scheduled for May. 0 Tom C. Frick is the faculty sponsor and Mrs. A. E. Reynolds, mother of one of the active members, is the house-mother of the fraternity. O The Kappa Alpha Order originated at Washington and Lee University in 1865. This fraternity is well represented throughout the south, being known primarily as a southern fraternity. There are active chapters in twenty-four states of the Union. The local group is to be known as the Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha. HERB MOORE MRS. A. E. REYNOLDS OFFICERS HERB MOORE ,.........,..............,..,.., President CARL BRUCE .....,................,. Vice-President EDWARD DICKSON ...... .....,..... S ecretary IACK BRYAN .....,...,. .......,......,... T reasurer BOB BARTLETT .,.....,....,. Sergeant-at-Arms BILL GERMAN ........,. ............... C haplain IAMES SIMMONS ..,.. .....,.. H istorian SENIORS: Lewis Birmingham Tack Dennis lustin Enochs Bill Ford Ham Harmon Loron Smith Chad Steward Ralph Wilson loe Wright IUNIORS: Clinton Clawson Richard Castello Elbert Durham Lester Graham Herman Harris lames Hays lack Sallee 1 sw ,. 'Cf N1 Q -. 1.1.9, x Q. -C i s 1 I gg 3 . H '.-- swan W X wifi S 'W N 'C Cllllll' lohn Schellestede Calvin Thomas lim Wiclcersharn Douglas Wright SOPHOMORES: Harold Beddoe Marvin Ernbry lohn Gilbert lack Hellinghausen Emmett Pratt Frank Simmington Gene Williams FRESHMEN: Robert Chapman Herbert Collins Milton Grove Baskett Moss Ardeene Sanders Hollis Whited David Wilson PLEDGES: Robert Bell Frank Birmingham Sam Brotton Earl Coulter lerry Doughman Randolph House Clem McLane George McCulley Paul Ramsey Ed Reed Marion Rhoads Ralph Staub Kyle Tidwell Ernest Vincent Bob Wingfield Q -K' a xff. ,. Hx' First row Cleft to rightl -Kent, Provine, Enochs, Bland, Wickersharn, Vxlilliams, Mclsane, Whited Ramsey, Embry. Second row Cleft to riqhtl-Ford, Collins, Tidwell, Naylor, Zavitz, Sanders, Moss, Sallee, Harris. Third row Cleft to rightl----Wilson, Steward, Crawford, Lewellen, Grove, Graham, Durham, Dennis Smith, Wright. Fourth row Cleft to rightlf-V-Chapman, Taylor, Vincent, Thomas, Sartain, Schellestede, Harmon, Turner Hays, Sirnmington. gamma Tlluilon Chapter I Pi Kappa Alpha was tounded at the University ot Virginia, March l, 1868. The local chapter was installed Iune 5, 1936. O The pin of Pi Kappa Alpha is in the shape of a shield, White in color, surmounted by a diamond ot black. Upon the diamond are three capital Greek letters, Pi, Kappa, and Alpha. These let- ters are inscribed in gold. In the tour corners of the shield there are the small Greek letters, Phi, Phi, Kappa, Alpha. The pledge button is a White shield with a gold Greek symbol, Pi, placed in the center. 0 Chet Benetiel is the sponsor ot this traternity and Ben Henneke is the associate sponsor. Mrs. Maud Berry is the house-mother. I Lily of the Valley is the Pi K. A. flower and garnet and gold are the colors. LORON SMITH PI KAPPA ALPHA l t MRS. MAUDE BERRY OFFICERS LORON SMITH .......,....,....,.,. IACK SALLEE .... ..,.... HAROLD BEDDOE ....... MARVIN EMBRY ,.,.,. RALPH WILSON ..,.... IUSTIN ENOCHS ., ..., .. FRANK SIMMINGTON ....,., ... President Vice-President ....,...Secretary ........Treasurer .........I-Iistorian ,Pledge Iudge ,. .., .Conductor SENIORS: Ralph Erwin Presley Ford Bob Shaw Don Shea Carl Shipman lUNlORS: David Andrews Bill Dickson Dick Gardner Gorham Gibbs lack Hays lack Huber X l 1. iii? +5 4 , lv' Don La Grone Elmore Mays Pete Renfro Norman Roszel SOPHOMORES: Brooks Conner Laymond Crump Myron La Grone Fred Lee Ebben Rickey Bayless Rutherford Stewart Wortley FRESHMEN: lohn Clark L. C. Clark Dick Gano Tom Mechlinq PLEDGES: Howard Andrews Boyce Brown Roscoe Clark Charles Kennedy Palmer Kise Tom McGoldrick Oliver Neece Bob Young First row Cleft to rightDfShea, Young, R. Clark, Brown, Mays, D. La Grone, Ford, I. Clark, Rickey. Second row Cleft to riqhtl' W. E. Morris, Ir., sponsor, D. Andrews, L. Clark, Lee, Yeager, Roszel, Crump, Gardner, Hays, La Cour, Third row lleft to riqhtl- M. La Grone, Shipman, Renfro, Huber, La Turner, Rutherford, Dickson, Mclfachin, Evans, Erwin, Shaw. . SIGMA TI-IETA TAU focal Waternity I Sigma Theta Tau organized in the fall of l927 under the guid- ance of Dr. I-Ioward. The charter chapter of thirteen members, set up as their ideals, courage, wisdom, devotion, and loyalty. O The pin of the fraternity is in the shape of a diamond. En- graved on the onyx setting are the Greek letters, Sigma, Theta, Tau, and also a lion head which is a symbol of courage. At the top of the setting is a knight's helmet which denotes courage. At the back of the pin is the crossed key and sword. The silver pledge pin is in the shape of a shield outlined in black and having the crossed key and sword engraved on it. O W. E. Morris, lr., is the sponsor of the fraternity and Mrs. Etta B. Stroud is the house-mother. 0 Black and white are the Sigma Theta Tau colors and the white Carnation is their flower. BOB SHAW MRS. ETTA B. STROUD OFFICERS BOB SHAW .......,....,..,.......,.....,...... President CARL SHIPMAN .,..... .....,.. V ice-President GORHAM GIBBS .,..., ....,,.., S ecretary ELMORE MAYS ..,..... ....,,....... T reasurer FRED LEE ....,.,...... ......... P ledge ludge PAUL PHILLIPS .,... ,... .........Chaplain lNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . Ee ulatu ?l-ate:-nity nffdifd Reading Kleft to riqhtl-Ted Hudson, Delta Alpha Deltag Robert Shaw, Sigma Theta Taug Herb Moore, Delta Alpha Delta: Chad Steward, Pi Kappa Alphay Carl Shipman, Sigma Theta Taug Herman Harris, Pi Kappa Alpha. O The two chief functions of the lnter-Fraternity Council are, first, to settle any dispute risinq between the fraternities at any time, and, second, to decide on rushing rules and regulations for all the fraternities. O The organization is composed of six members. Two representatives from each fraternity are selected by their respective groups to act for them. I H. D. Chase, the Dean of Men, is the faculty sponsor of the Council. . SENIOR STAFF Women 14 Honor Svcietq -,-,U 'Win First row Cleft to right? Ruth Reisher, Delores Ferrier, Kathryn Peterson, Louise Scott. Second row Cleft to rightl-'Mary Louise Harshaw, Edna Anderson, Katharine Rees, Anna Schlingman, Helen Sipes. O To promote projects to further the ideals ot excellent scholarship, able leadership, Willing service, and admirable character, and to maintain an active part in the educational program of the University is the purpose of the Senior Staff. 0 ln l933 the Dean of Women founded this honor society for outstanding senior Women, having distinguished college records, tor the ultimate purpose of petitioning Mortar Board. 0 The sponsoring ot the Dean's Honor Roll, which includes all women students making a B average for the preceding semester, was founded in 1935. PHALANX . Campu . C First row Cleft to rightlv -Harold Meyer, Bob Gates, lohn Pulling. Second row Cleft to rightl-Claude Carr, Don La Grone, Paul Phillips, Earl Coulter. Third row Cleft to right!-Ralph Erwin, Ted Bodley, Charles Harrington, presidentg Bill Strong I The Phalanx club Was organized under the direction of Max Morrison, and became an authorized university organization in the fall of 1934. The motto of the club is Service lts purpose is to promote Christian fellowship, service and leadership in every sphere of life. I In cooperation with the Latreia, the club performs the following services for the student body of the university: the Freshman Mixer, the Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children, and publishing the Student I-land Book. I Membership in the Phalanx, which is the campus organization of the Y. M. C. A., is open to all men enrolled at the University of Tulsa. Dr. Lloyd V. Moore, professor of religion, is the faculty sponsor. x . LATREIA Campua . . . . First row Cleft to rightl-Lois Mclinight, Vice president, Katherine Vincent, Georgia Anderson, Pauline Anderson, Edna Kate Goodwin, treasurer, Margaret Bodenheimer, presidenty Doris Cummings, Marian Persons, Laura Sisler, Shiphrah Stoclctish. Second row Cleft to rightl-Mrs. Helen McCormick, sponsor, Antoinette Froebe, Earnestine McCarty, Ida Mae Potts, Frieda Weems, Phyllis Thorne, Lois Slater, Mary lane Magee, Marian Stehr, Winnell Ham, Phyllis Brownlee. Third row ileit to rightJADoris Moody, Marjorie Cline, Helen Mitchell, Robena Snavely, llse Nesbitt, Mary Lida Eakin, Elsie Hett, Merry Iane Wienecke, secretary, Katharine Rees, Ruth Arnold, Eleanor Wallace, Grayce Baston. O The Latreia club was organized on the University of Tulsa campus durlng the fall of l934, under the auspices ot the local branch ot the Y. W C A The name Latreia, a Greek Word meaning service, was selected because it denotes the purpose of the club. O The aim ot this organization is to provide an opportunity for Women students and to aid the university Whenever possible in promoting Christian fellowship service and leadership in every sphere of lite. I Annual events which the club sponsors for the student body ot the uni versity are: the Freshman Mixer, the Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children, the Co-Ed Prom, and publishing the Student Hand Book Mrs Helen McCormick is the faculty sponsor. WlNDBAGETTES . Womemf ' Pep C7116 X. First row Cleft to rightleLois McKnight, Martha Ann Rupp, lane Sears, Mae Sipes, Genave King, Alice Williams, Elouise Thrower, Laura Sisler, Dorothy Boyd, lean Kaufman, Edna Goodwin, Marjorie Navell, Ruth Reisher. Second row Cleft to rightl-Xymena Studebaker, Ruby Robinette, le-ssie Fowler, ludy Finlayson, Pauline Anderson, Dorothy Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Grayce Haney, Dorothy Hall, vice- presidenty Shirley Hall, Ieane Hall, president, Louise Scott. Third row Cleit to rightl-Ella Io Gannaway, Vivian House, Ethel Hazelton, Earnestine McCarty, Katherine Vincent, Georgia Anderson, Doris Moody, Mary Moody, Harriette Cassidy, Gertrude Loomis. Fourth row Cleft to rightl-Charlene McCurdy, Dorothy Holt, Lois Baum, Ida Mae Potts, Frieda Weems, Lucille Ryan, Dorothy Addison, Rosalou Clark, Iuanita Mitchell, Iessica Dayton, Peggy Denyven, Mary Harshaw, Helen Sipes, Iune McMichael, Ruth Arnold. 0 Formerly operating strictly as an upper-class group, the Windbagettes accepted freshmen girls as pledges this year. In future years six pledges each, from the sororities and the non-sorority group will be admitted. They will auto- matically become members when they are sophomores. O The Windbagettes' duties as a Women's pep organization comprise parti- cipation in pep rallies and parades, and to sit in the T at football games at Skelly stadium along with the Windbags. This encourages the promotion of student cheering. Another task for the girls is the Wrapping of goal posts before each game. I The group was originally called The Howlers of the University of Tulsa and since then they have had many other names. ln l932 they became the Windbagettes. Mrs. Vic Hurt, wife of the football coach, acts as their sponsor. . WIN DBAGS Mem' Pep C1116 r T T W First row Cleft to rightlfHerman Harris, president, Paul Phillips, Iohn Hall, Don Shea, Aida Mibeck, Herb Hone, Bill McClain, Howard Gooden, George Houck. Second row fleft to rightl- -Fritz La Grone, Floyd Roseberry, Russell Welch, less Choteau, Claude Carr, R. N. Houston, lim Houck, lohn Adams, Loran Smith, Charles Bright. Third row fleft to rightl-Gorham Gibbs, Norman Gordon, Fred Lee, Don La Grone, Normal Roszel, Carl Shipman, David Andrews, Tom Merrill, Charles Harrington, secretary, George Dunlap. Fourth row Cleft to rightl- Tom Evans, Hoover Gibson, Herb Moore, Slick Bennett. O To participate in parades and pep rallies and to encourage enthusiasm on the part of the student body at various school functions is the purpose of the Windbags. This group has taken upon itself the job of enforcing a proper respect and observance of the campus traditions on the part of the freshmen. lt is a familiar sight, in the fall, to see a group of freshmen greeted with paddles as they enter the campus. O The membership of the Windbags was originally apportioned among the fraternities and barbs, but at the present time anyone may be elected to membership after his freshman year. It is also the Windbags who sell the freshmen caps to the first year men. 0 Queen Powder Puff is chosen each year as the Windbag royalty This year Aida Mibeck ruled as Queen Powder Puff the VH. W. E. Morris Ir is the sponsor of this organization. GLEE CLUB . lllen 14 :Mic Urganqation K , ,., sims M 4. A . I I my S- . , - 5, nu nw W A My M B. ,Jon V K o-.,. t- . -,, ,A .ij .. M. Q .. :,,c QMMWMMMM I K -f M 5-f A- -1-f ---M We A -- W HHH- -M W - First row Cleft to rightJfGene Yeager, Stewart Wortley, Clifford Boyer, Howard Bruce, Carl Bruce, Emmett Pratt, Albert Lukken, director, Norman Hoszel, Mac McCrory, Iohn Hodges, Dick Steele, Walter Kessler. Second row tleft to right?-Bob Baker, Harold De Shane, less Chouteau, Fred Sherman, Fritz La Grone, D. R. Vandersall, George Lisle, Eugene Nash, Iames Simmons, Lewis Hensley, Bob Whitworth, O. A. Flannagan. Third row Cleft to rightDfBob Gates, Tune Collier, Frank Stevenson, Doyal Burton, Hobart Dickson, Guy Rurnbaugh, Iohn Finlayson, Bill Dickson, George Patterson, Donald Thomas, Phillip Morgan, Boland lohnson, Bob Young. 0 The University of Tulsa Men's Glee Club has given many performances before Tulsa's civic organizations, over the radio, in churches, at high schools and out of town organizations in the vicinity of Tulsa. February 25th of this year, the Club and the A Capella Choir together presented a concert sponsored by the National Bank of Tulsa at the Alcdar Theatre. O Eligibility for membership into this organization is accomplished by the process of a short vocal test to be satisfactorily passed by each of the appli- cants. This assures the club of the finest voices, which are necessary to obtain the many beautiful and difficult musical effects, for which the club is noted. . A CAPELLA CHOIR mixed C'lwraA 491-...,.... First row Cleft to rightl--Elsie Alice Martin, Marguerite Williams, Ruth Henderson, librarian, Doris Cummings, Helen Margaret Haskell, secretary, Betty Steinson, Shirley Hall, Cleolene Bousey, Dorothy Butcher, Alice Carpinter, Zelda Ashley, Robena Snavely, Gertrude Loomis, president, Eleanor Wallace, Charlene McCurdy, Florence Lukken, Dorothy Schoggen, Dorothy Thompson, librarian, Frances Ninde, Kathleen Crawford. Second row Cleft to rightl-Mary Lou Wise, Marian Persons, Beryl Carter, Lorna Dee Moore, Iune Lee Hopson, Na Deane Bull, Dorothy Davis, David Andrews, Gene Yeager, Norman Roszel, Mac McCrory, Bob Gates, Walter Kessler, Ray Erwin, Clifford Boyer. Third row Cleft to rightl-Helen Berkman, Barbara Miller, Doris Campbell, Eloise Rees, Thelma Bach, Iohn Hodges, Iames Simmons, Gene Nash, Lewis Hensley, Albert Lukken, director, D. R. Vandersall, Bob Whitaker, Doyal Burton, Bill Muirheid, lune Collier, Bob Young. O The A Capella Choir, which was formed in the fall of l935 has grown considerably from the time of its first rehearsals. Since then the choir has proven to be much in demand at any of the prominent churches and civic organizations of Tulsa and surrounding territory. 0 The literal term A Capella means in the style of the church but the more modern conception is unaccompanied by any instrument.' The reper toire of the club is made up of some of the finest known examples of A Capella music. I Uniformed in new robes of gold and black, a gift of the Hurricane Club of former students, the choir this year made its first general public appearance at the Akdar Theatre. QMEGA BETA KAPPA . Pre-Medic ?l-eternity First row Cleft to right?--V Allie Earle White, Ed Dickson, Dick Bland, Fred Sherman, Harry Stivers Paul Geissler. Second row ileit to rightl -Richard Iohnson, Fred Lee, Lewis Hensley, Bayless Rutherford, vice presidentp Elsie Heft, secretary: Harold Beddoe, president. O To foster interest in the field of medicine and create a bond there ot common purpose for those planning to go on with surgery, dentistry and nursing is the purpose ot this, the pre-medic fraternity of the University ot Tulsa. O Omega Beta Kappa has been on the campus since 1930. It is an outgrowth of what at one time was the Science club and later the Biology club. The fraternity, under its present name, was organized two years ago. . WOBKSHCP bl-amatiu C7116 First row Cleft to rightl-Betty Schwing, Katherine Dillon, Caroline Burch, Georgia Anderson, secre tary-treasurer: Mary Bel Blair. Second row Cleft to rightl- less Chouteau, Nancy Trolinger, Barbara Nelson, Betty Hill, Ruth Bays, Guy Hall. Third row Cleft to rightl- 'Elizabeth Tidwell, Phillippa Peck, president, Betty lo Smith, Ann Arnold, Frances Hundahl, vice-president, lane Steele. I The Workshop is a drarnatics club which produces plays tor assemblies, and downtown clubs and organizations. Any student who is interested in dra- matics may enter the club. The workshop also Otters experience in make-up, play directing, play casting, stagecratt, costurning, and acting. O By being a member ot workshop, a student earns points that will more enable him to get in Theta Alpha Phi, national drarnatics fraternity. PI-II MU ALPHA . lllen lf lllcwic 71-eternity First row fleft to right?-Phillip Morgan, Dick Steele, president, Orris Porter, Vtfilmer Snell, historian, Boyd Ringo. Second row Cleft to right!-W'alter Kessler, George Patterson, secretary-treasurer, Albert Lukken, Bob Whitworth, Clifford Boyer, Bob Baker, vice-president. O Alpha Chi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary men's music fraternity, was established on the campus of the University of Tulsa in l9Z7. This chapter is one of sixty-four in the United States. Only one other chapter is located in Oklahoma, at the University of Oklahoma at Norman. The mother chapter Was founded October 6, l898, at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. I The purpose of the organization is three-fold: to advance the cause of music in Americag to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, and to develop the truest fraternal spirit among members and encourage loyalty to the alma mater. . SIGMA ALPHA lQTA Women 14 lllcwic ?l-eternity l First row fleft to rightl Eleanor Reed, Kathleen Slack, Alice Williams, Elouise Throwor, historian, Helen M. White, recording secretary, Lorna Dee Moore. Second row Cleft to rightl-W Odessa Simpson, treasurer, Dorothy Bowen, president, Lorna Moore, Clafflin Bryan, Helen Haskell, sergeant-at-arms, Cleo Steinson, Corrine Pishney. 0 Sigma Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, womens professional music fraternity, was installed on the University of Tulsa campus in l924. The mother chapter was founded in the spring of i903 at the University of Music in Ann Arbor, Michigan. O The aim of the fraternity is to better musical performances throughout the city, and to better the music which the members teach. Requirements for mem- bership include good character, and leadership both socially and musically. 0 A chapter room is located in Tyrrell Hall, and all business meetings and recitals are held there. Sigma Alpha Iota sponsors one assembly program each year. ENGINEERS CLUB Pat:-onA of S t. Pat I ...W u ,.,,Sa1..3. H , .iv f l L 4 R .1 pts ' 4 I - I if' ',,,..,...,.. ' - U M ,..1,,,.,., MW: we-C We-1 N Mgw:,M,,iG+-kywl'-Hr. , xml, , .Q CNT.,-A Y 5 'L-. f - -W ' '. J ',:. H 'Q- -I-urf X-M N' First row Cleft to righti- Bill Kavanaugh, lames Warf, Robert Gow, Lee Chambers, Ted Hudson, Othel Turner, lames Arrington, vice-president: Kenneth Anderson, presidentp Pete Rerifro, secretary, Martin Schlesinger, Charles Burris, Dan Feray, Alton Harris, Roy Stone. Second row Cleft to rightl loe Wright, Ross Gibbs, Terry Doughman, Paul LouVier, Charles Christ, lack Quarterman, Ralph Staub, Howard Hammett, Sain Midkiff, Dick Michaels, Herbert Collins, Ebben Rickey, Marion Rhoades, Bill Strong. Third row Cleft to rightt- Gene Williams, Ted Taylor, Sam Shakeley, Paul Humphrey, Herbert Brooks, Bob Gumaer, Ruth Ramsey, Fred McCullough, Iane Eclcle, Wayne Humphrey, Steve Maples, Milton Grove, Bob Chapman, Iames Marsh, Palmer Kise, Charles Roland, Bill Borton, Tom Harris. Fourth row Cleft to rightl Norman Gordon, Wesley Dooley, David Wilson, Howard Carr, lack Hellinghausen, Tom Byrne, Bill Lembecke, Gerin Cameron, Dayton Lawson, sergeant, Ralph Wilson, Bill Lamberton, Ted Bodley, Wright Mclilachin, Bryant Millikin. Fifth row Cleft to rightl-Hoover Gibson, lee Palmer, Paul Bowlin, Philip Bailey, Royal Strong, Homer Smith, George Alden, Bob Black, Bob Reid, Cecil Downing, Montie House. Sixth row Cleft to rightl- lohn Finlayson, Dick Haynes, Guy Rumbaugh, loe Storment, Neal Carruthers, Howard Lesser, Paul Fritsche, Arthur Bowsher, lrwin Feray, Frank Simington, George Lisle. O The Engineer's Club was organized in 1931 to enable engineering students to Work toward a common interest. The meetings of the club serve as a means for the members to come into contact with practicing engineers and acquire the latest technical information concerning their field, and to learn practical points from experienced men. . BAND Ina trumen tal lllcwic Clarinet: Bob Baker, Bob Derby, Paul Fritsvhe, sergeant, Eldon Gray, Elmore Mays, Morman Meador, Mac McCro1y, llarold Meyer. l'rench Horn: Ed Beamer, sergeant, Carl Bruce, Earl Coulter, Bill Hurley, sergeant, lint Kendall, Norman Morse. Bassoon: liarris Birkes. Tympani: Tom Brinkley. Cornet: Doyal Burton, Detnpse Curry, Paul Eliersole, Iohn lfullinq, Glen Hudson, Oliver Neece, Billy Randall, top sergeant, Gayle Rodqers, Walter Smith, Dick Steele, serqeanty Roy Stone, Bryant Millikin. Saxophone: Charles Christ, Bill Kelly, Walter Reed. Bass: lune Collier. Baritone: lohn Hodges, lieutenant. Flute: 'lknnmy Mechlina. Trombone: Iohn Murry, Wellington Palmer, Lloyd Parton, Ted Taylor, Georqe Lisle. Drum: Marion Rhoades, Chad Steward, waptairi. Oboe: Wilmer Snell. Cello: D. R. Vandersall. Piecolo: Bob Whitworth, Sergeant. 0 The Band is conducted under an adapted form ot military discipline administered by a student executive stall composed ot the captain, lieutenant, top serqeant, serqeants, and the director. The Band has made numerous ap- pearances at athletic events, civic and public concerts, parades, conventions, school programs, and radio proqrams. A. I. M. E. Mining and Illetallirgical ngineem L V 4i szt '-wuwwmh HUlfl1din6'uf fff4.....af . ..-9.24. qi illlyllihunu First row' Hott to riqlitl-Dick Michaels, George Dunlap, Ruth Ramsey, Maurive Welnlm, Ralph Wilsori. Second row Cleft to rigliti Fred lVIc Cullonqh, Vxlriglit Mr-Fachin, Dayton Lawson, secretary-treasurerg Pete Rentro, vice president, Bob Gurnaer. Third row fleit to righti C. C. Robbins, sponsory T. C. Frick, sponsor, lohn Finlayson, Guy Rumbclugh, president, lohn Leonard, lohn Porupsky. 0 Proiessor T. C. Frick, in the spring of l936, called a meeting ot upperclassf men in the engineering school tor the purpose oi organizing the American Institute ot Mining and Melallirgical Engineers. A petition was sent to the institute and accepted in November, l935. O Membership requirements are titty hours ot completed Work or a iunior rating in the Engineering school, and the approval oi the sponsor and Dean oi Engineering. 0 The purpose is to promote the interests oi students in their profession, and to become more familiar with problems oi their industry. . ALPHA RI-IO TAU 141-t ?l-ate:-nity nm V 1. A if f-,igXQ xt.- Lg ng qw -F Mft First row fleft to rightl--Margaret Bodenheimer, Katherine Williamson, loyce Schively, vice- presidenty Eileen Wasson, Geraldine Gideon, Edna Anderson. Second row Cleft to rightlfliathryn Peterson, president, Mary Catherine Moody, secretary, Norman Roszel, Rosalia Clark, treasurer. O An honorary art fraternity, Alpha Rho Tau, was founded at the University of Tulsa in l93U. Adah M. Robinson, professor of art, is the sponsor. I The main purpose of the organization is to create and develop a true appre- ciation of art in the school and community. Each year Alpha Rho Tau sponsors many exhibitions at the University. 0 A permanent collection of prints and paintings has been built up by the artists of the school. Among this collection are paintings and prints of many famous artists, such as Sandzen and Durieux. INTERNATIQNAL RELATIGNS CLUB . biAcuAAeA Current Tvpiu lqizst row fleft to right? Lois lvfuliniqht, Francis Niiide, Rolwna Shave-ly, vit,-e-piesirleiitg Beverly Williarns, secretary: Phyllis Brownlee, Genave King. Serond row tleit to rightl Bernice Krasiie, Gertrude Loomis, Katharine Rees, president, Beverly Odell, Tfdwinria Calhoun, Pleanor Vtfallawe, Minky lime Magee. Third row tleft to rightl- Fritz La GI'C'JllP, Ralph Erwin, llubert Pierce, treasurer, Tack llnber, Vtfillis Bass, Lee Gilbert, lack Hays, O The lnternational Relations Club was organized in l936 by a group of students interested in current affairs, both foreign and national. All students on the campus actively interested in modern diplomatic trends are eligible for membership within this group. Two meetings are held each month, one in the form of round-table discussion and debate, and the other led by a guest speaker. O Pertinent questions of the day are reviewed and conclusions are drawn in an unbiased manner. Present crises are studied in the light of historical sig- nificance and implication. The group maintains a collection of study materials relative to programs of peace and war. ln open forum the club discusses Youth's participation in world affairs and the importance of World cooperation. . COMMERCE CLUB KuAineAA 6,116 first row flett to rightl lean Shaffer, Louise Scott, Don Shea, Presley Ford, presidenty Ted Crowell, Vivian House, Genave King. Second row tleft to right! H Mary Louise llarshaw, secretary, Bill McLean, Chad Steward, Loron Sruitli, treasurer, Margaret Dague, Carl Bruce, lack Sallee. Third row fleft to right? lack Bryan, Bill Ford, Douglas Wright, llerb Moore, Vice-president, lim Kendall, Hobart Dickson, Bob Whitaker, A, M, Paxson, sponsor. O The Commerce Club was organized in l929 for the purpose oi promoting the actual use of business policies. lt has attempted to bring about a closer understanding between campus students and the business organizations oi Tulsa. It has also strived to assist its members in locating those positions tor which they are best fitted. O Meetings of the Commerce Club are held twice a month. One oi these is a dinner at which a prominent business executive of Tulsa speaks describing that part of the business world with which he is most familiar. The other is a business meeting. PI KAPPA DELTA . beliate frafternzty Reading left to rightflack Hays, Don La Grone, Presley Ford. O In the school year 1936-1937, the University of Tulsa chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national debate fraternity, saw its greatest year of activity. As many as fifteen students represented the university in intercollegiate debates meeting teams from all sections of the country. Representatives from the debate group Were present at the Annual Southwestern Debate Tournament held in Winfield, Kansas, at the Northeastern College Tournament in Tahleguah, and at the Pi Kappa Delta province tournament which was held in Ada. I In the spring of l937 a party of four, lack Hays, Don La Grone, and Presley Ford, debaters, together with Dr. Harlan Hamilton, director of debate, made a tour of the eastern states. They Went as far north as Dartmouth and as far south as William and Mary, meeting such schools as Yale, Columbia, and the University of Pennsylvania. This represents the most extensive undertaking in the history of the University of Tulsa debate activities. ,, 1 lin muuriftm RALPH I. LAMB 1860-1937 Acting President, 1915-1916 Pioneer Presbyierion Missionary and Minister MONROE HOFFMAN 1917-1937 Sophomore Honor Siudent College of Petro1eurn Engineering KENDALLABRUM BCDSWELLS . . . 4 Gklalnornas Leading Jeweler Since 1888 FIFTH AVENUE AT MAIN TULSA, OKLAHOMA IV Social Regulations EDUCATION. rather than legislatures or XX ?1sT5OHC5fY of Usgful College Terms dictators, will steer us away from isrns VH -Vrefirjs O?-Tfiggomomanbes 10 POTTS Of Safety- viii Things We could DQ without SAMUEL A. Boonsrm If Nuts HANDBooK t t Clt you want to rate on the campus? Comptimemg Of P bl' h df h 1938-1937 l . T A U is 9 or f Q Yew OHV i l t t PLUMBERS SUPPLY co. I Introduction T l ll pxd1'1'1lI'1lSlI'CIllOH xx xv rx n rr lll Classification oi Students Y Xl t SKELLY OIL COMPANY t l Extends sincere greetings to University of Tulsa and l the graduating class of 1987 KENDALLABBUM With the Best Wishes of t l . l i i l I I IIEPE DE IIE :X plot of ground on which to raise fruits. luerrif-s. vvgetalnles. a few pigs, :mtl some poultry. Sonic spzirkliiig KERR fruit jars-eqiiipf perl with tlic KERR gold lzicqiic-1'vcl. two- pivcc capsfin wliicli to can thc proclucts mist-fl. 'l'li:1t's INDEPENDENCE so far :is food is Coiiceriicrl :incl that is one of lifc-'s big- gest problems. lYritC toclziy for Ciilllllllg' iiiformzition. it Ii E H H QL tt, lx, as t 'i L ' - V t l' ' l i 1 M RI Blass Mfq. Earp. . i I iii? , Fil, . , 1 South 'limp Sand Spnngs, Oklahoma EQ I- INTRODUCTION The editors of this handbook realize that this year's Quick STCIYUHQ crop of freshmen know even less about the university than Acceleration the seniors. Il these freshmen are looking for a place to spend a leisurely vacation with all the comforts of an Power education then this is the place which they will want to smoothness know most about, To help them gain a better understand- , it TS' 'X inq ol the traditions on the campus, we publish this little ECOUOVUY book' V Distance lf they want to spend their time studying lsee Florence Ienkins, Ruth Arnold, Robert Chapman, Presley Ford, Richard Haynes, Edwinna Calhoun or Katharine Beesl, or trying to run the school Csee Don La Grone, less Chouteau or Bill Fordl, or sitting in the Varsity lsee lean Tucker, Anne Arnold, Clinton Clawson, Laura lohnson, Helen Sipes, Elizabeth Scott, Iohn Hinch, Barbara Nelson or the Alpha Delta Thetasl, or sitting in the library see the Engineers, Pauline Anderson, Alton McLeod or Bernice Krasnel, or Thats SUNBAY High Octane Gasolines SUNBAY UIL IIIJMPZ-IN Y Stations at 118 SO. MAYBELLE 417 E. ELEVENTH ST. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Compliments MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS O BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. Qlevwffil Has faith in Tulsa :incl Tulsa lfnivcirsity. ASK VOR til,lCNCl.Il l l. l1'ffff'ff1z11 2. .llilkq Milli llnmf Smfs on lfnffz lfnlflf 3. S'Zl'f'f'f fill'l'Il77l lfuflrr' Ask Your llcalcr or Phone WESTERN CREAMERIES, Inc. 519 East First Phone 5-lll4 KENDALLABRUM sitting in the Fine Arts building tsee Thelma Bach, Bob Baker, Thelma Hofthaus, Norman Roszel, Gene Yeager, Lorna Dee Moore, Roland lohnson, Tune Hopson or Helen Haskelll, or sitting in the Drugstore tsee Dora lane Crocker, Herman Blackwell, Frieda Weems or Wilmer Snelll, or just in a car on Seventh street tsee Tri Deltsl. This little hand- III hook is designed to give them the maximum necessary in- I formation before they can accomplish these things with the greatest of social ease and sophistication, The editors have no doubt that this booklet will meet with their approval, and they believe that all of its parts ' will he ot some service in the future. The Humor Editors. TTEEm'ETE-'T Ill!-TI. E-4345 H-ADMINISTRATION Dean R. L. Langenheim---The man with the cigar. Ben Henneke--V Always needed. l. E. Fellows----Small but mighty. C. I, Duncan- Purse-string holder. lesse Mclieon-The man with the female following. Mary Allen-Little old lady. Boyd R. Ringo Grandpa. Dean Myrtle G. Cole- The voice of experience. F. l. Eikenherry -Snooky-wooky. a v B n p 0 r ' e E 0 I A. M. Paxson Misplaced eyebrow. R. G. Snuggse Brother. W Ben Remickf--Blushing beauty. NULL C. I. Pontius Prexy Cy. Margaret Vtfyndham-Quiet please. .C Loans, lnsurance, Bonds and Rentals M. . ,vm . HI--CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS Leo Newsome Freshman. Thonlpsfm Blduh Phillip Bailey Sophomore. T lunior Dickson- lunior theh! hohll. Phone 2.5155 Tulsa, Oklq, Edna Anderson- Senior. Ruth Bays-- Startled. glue Cgbhijiower-guise KVCC 25,000 WATTS CLEAR CHANNEL COMPLETE N.B.C. SERVICE Czjblie Cymosl Qozvezynil dlafion Cg3etz.vcc1z -ouis, Qallas GMC! Qenver ,garw fi 1 EFORE you lies the world of business, of science and of personal achievement .... Today,s young men and women have some definite notions of what they're going to demand from the world in the way of co-operation, so that their theories can develop into realities. . You'll find that a sympathetic bank connec- tion is an important factor in l determining the extent of your success. . . We'd H like to progress along with you. . You can give us a lot of help by telling us how this bank can serve your needs, and we can co-operate w i t h modern practices that fit your demands and XE G those of the community. WE hope you'll get acquainted with us. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KENDALLAERUM Compliments of Acme Lumber Company Affiliated Mahan McCarty 8: Besse, Inc. General Offices HUNT BUILDING TULSA, OKLAHOMA Fred Lee- I-Daisy. Fletcher lohnson- Opium. Virginia Lee Wilson-- -Floradora. Mae Sipes-Pink Frosting. Eldon Grey--lt Walks. Doris Campbell God Save the King. Iohn Pulling' Henry. Pearl Story--Skim Milk. lirnmy Provine Plantation. Cleo Corp Aren't You Proud of Mo? L d C l t C ll M S -d CQlVlPl..lMENTS Q l l of aymon rump us a e pee y. , Fred Crabbe Hangover Without lcfo Pack. Dick Zavitz-V Broken Record. Dorothy Thompson Lawnmower. Frances Hundahl Scanclanavia. George Lisle' Gorged. Marion Brodsky' This Way Please. Katherine Smith -Gyro. RALPH TALBOT ---THEATRES ISUHAEE i RITZ BU DS 1 oRPHE U M ' t l l Y l bl. Stewart Pearce llunter L. Martin 1 3 X M -A J E S T I C it Z?34'3a1?f'a'1d it li iilllilitl R?'c,?'J.'.i'.fr.EJc1 tp :ig Ptziflsa' t R I A L T 0 PEARCE, PORTER and MARTIN l Q l flisfalzliffzffl10102 r . L I NA'l L. BANK Ol 'I'ULS.,X BLDG. 32101 KENDALLABRUM cfomplete lore for Men and Boysw Home Owned Telephone 2-0 1 17 Suits - Furnishings - Stetson Hats - Shoes, X-Ray Fitted Nancy Trolinger- Affected South. Ralph 'Nilson 'Troubled Sleep. Mary Elizabeth Rush- Violet. Caroline Burche Got a Cig? Mary Frances Greene- 'Local Girl Makes Good. Kaufman and Dunlap lust Before the Battle, Mother. Brooks Conner'-Moonstruck. lohn Kirkland and lohn I-lenthorne--Together Vie Two. Guy Rumbaugh--You Turned The Tables on Me. Baum and 'Nhitlow--Until the Real Thing Comes Along. Ramsay and Renfro-A Fine Romance. TNilbur Nelson-Great Stone Face. Freshmen -Les Miserables. Gumaer, Arrington, Anderson-Great Men of Science. Seniors Up From Slavery. Edna Goodwin and Sam Potts- When You and I Vtfere Young, Maggie. Gorham Giblzs-Where She Leads Me I Will Follow. Bill Combs- When Chivalry Was in Flower. Xymena Studebaker-ltsey-Bitsey lShumaker replical. Gumdrop Anderson The Mold Was Broken. Dorothy Addison-V La Grone's Stooge. Mary Bel Blair-f-Rhapsody in Miniature. Catherine Brooks-V Sky Blue Twinklers. Bethel lune Camblin-Fragile Fantasy. George Adams V-Cranium Crease. Paul Alworth- f-Bridge Brigade. Beverly Odell fWord Wrangler. Ned Butler--'Femme Finder. Grayce Haney - Altar Advanced. lohn Bernier-Bugs Bestirred. Laura Clark- Flowers and Dew. Buster Baze-Heart Breaker Condemned. Betty Polk-Saccharin Succor. Charlene McCurdy --'- Football Frail. W-. . .- vi. IV--SOCIAL REGULATlONS Useful advice on the subject of how to win a woman or man: 1. Pick out a suitable prospect. 2. Start rolling your eyes at him or her. 3. Show him how attractive you can be. 4. Talk loud and always make funny remarks. 5. After you have attracted enough attention, start hanging on to him. Hold his hand every chance you get and look at each other as much as possible. This will let the whole world know that you are in love. 6. Girls! Are you having trouble holding the O, and O.? a. Use Peach Sheen three times a day. This will make you alluring and glamorous. b. Wear U-res-tem shoes so your feet won't hurt after dances and you won't be cranky. c, Wear No-kum-off lipstick so it won't tell on the poor boy. If it comes off wipe it all off before you start. cl. And above all, darling, be considerate of your loves, do everything possible to make them com- fortable and life lovely for them. Dollars to Work for YOU When You Can no Longer Work for Them O John D. Finlayson hlassaclitisetts lXIutual Life Insurance Co. 904 Thompson Bldg. Phone 8178 I. EMBLEMATIC 0 X945 PRCCRESS O The Fourth National Bank Congratulates The UNIVERSITY of TULSA in recognition of its growth and de- velopment, and p I e d g e s kindred progressive banking service to the University and City of Tulsa. KENDALLABBUM H: I ig . . ' I ix.ft5'Wj 1 '- - K 1: -E .1 ,.,fvr,tift , f a , 5 . it ' trlftleflt ,Q so t ' f xv it ' 'Q is Mmltlbttt -if i ll I 1 will the Best Wishes of tbll lllkge ,.. ,. .i tu. y X' .wt it , . ' f 'u,,.t.i..- X M wM,,,,,., -'W ' tx , t X 1 X 1 , 1 . n .A , it by 1 t :allow 1 ,LL,!f.. if tttwt w. Q, I ,f xtyltt vj .,, N , 1 l jwllly ' ga ll! ,S ,l t , yg5Ti,fg'j gw . llhfll 9 ' 'r,i , ,wl f:,gn. Vj,. js, 'Je yin Y , we Tulsa's Pioneer Department Store -le g -- asf 3 5 ...'i?gei 6 to ' 40 -'Q' e e 1 - I 4 1 Ask Charlie, Our Radio Man, About Your Radio? O Chalmers Electric Service Company 10TH AND DETROIT Phone 4-7 161 . . Students Ride in Cars of the Harris-Hent- -Ear Eumpeu Car Equipped with Radius and Heaters O Rates as Low as 111: Per Mile -.1 O PHONE 4-1121 414 S. Boulder Tulsa V-DICTIONARY Absinthe-V-state of being away or not present. Absinthe makes the heart grow fonder. Adam-the smallest thing in chemistry. Convexf- state prisoners -Csee prisml. Culture-Cnot Harshawl to apprehend. i've cultured red- handed, you ratl Curfew- sneeze. Debit-girl's first appearance in society. Epistle-a pop gun. Gender-how to tell what a man is--masculine, feminine, or neuter. ll Duce- low carcl. Lab -'what disappears when you stand up. Literature--literature vestg it's all covered with gravy. Maltafa soda fountain drink. Miltosis--things that get cold in winter. Notes-H between the eyes and the mouth. Orchids' small childreng your kids are cute, but orchids are cuter. Prism-V-penal institution where convex are kept. Ouince- abbreviation of the Dionnes. Rose--long lines in succession. Sapid- dumb guy. Senorfa funny noise made in sleep. Study-something what ain't. Tank-in the state of meditation CGreta Garbol. Woman-'loriginally woe to man? Just what the name implies. ,, avi, ,. FOOTBALL Delayed Buck--one lent to a friend. Backward Pass -a D average. Goal-color of the setting sun. Quarterback-a minor refund. Halfback-man on his way to home. Touchdown-bend over. Wide Sweep-big broom. Single Winqback-deformed buzzarcl. LY. D , wi., VI- ROMANCE WEDDINGS: Shirley Hall--Morris White. leanne Hall--Bob Robson. Doris Moody eEdgar Rodebush. Fred Chapman--Catherine Pegler. ENGAGEMENTS: Audrey Lee Cole' --Kenneth Anderson. Beverly Williams' -Earl Cobb. Margaret Dague Walter Wilson. Lois McKnight -Russell Fogle. Nancy Francisco ---- lim Lawler. lacqueline Dorn Missouri youth. Anna K. Schlingrnan-lohn Harvey. Ramona Clote-Fred Phelps. 4 KENDALLABRUM FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY or TULSA Member l'c1lvr:1l Dcpnfalt Insurance l,lll'lHH'RLlUYl r KENDALLABBUM s l i 1 The Ideal that are your Guide ui Cbllege are the Ideals which Build A Modern Store . . . intcgrity . . . zrcctiracy . . . Kioml living' lcimlliness . . . progrc-ssivciicssfzirc not thcst' ideals thc founclzttion upon which :ill things wortltwliilc Zl t'C built? Brown- llunkin. tlimttgliotit its liistory taltnnst thirteen yt-ztrsl, has cncleax'm'wl to hw up to these irlczlls in every tI'Z1llSllCllO1lf2lIlCl frit-urls say that it has iiispirctl CO11l.ltlCllL't' in us. Pat Reynolds Winnie laekson. Gailard Sartain Betty Bell. Kitty Brooks--Bill Hakes. Mary Catherine Moody Carl Moore. Alice Williams Mac Maher. Katharine Bees lohn Harnniond. PINS: lean Kaufman George Dunlap. Carl Shipman- Martha Geoppinger. Kathleen Slack Brooks Conner. Susan Balcer-- Dan lones. Margaret Hope Penrod l-larris. George Patterson lean lenkins. Virginia Gundlach Curly Hays. STEADIESL Evelyn Wright Bill Ford. Scotty Page--Evelyn Herndon, Dorothy Gurnaer Bill Kelly. lda Mae Potts- Dick Steele. Corene Baxter lirn Poole. Frieda 'Weerns Wilmer Snell. NaDeane Bull- lohn Murray. Beryl Carter--Scotty Hunter. lessie Fowler Victor l-louset. Dorothy Holt-Harry Vtlilhanks. Earnestine McCarty lack Kcppler. Chig Enochs - Martha Rupp. Marion Persons l-lal Lundy. Louise Scott - lohn Walker, Marian Stehr-- Vtfalter Beyer. Pearl Story--Busty McClain. lim Wickersham Margaret Mtriiluaig. Loron Smith --Ruth Norton, Bob Shaw -Virginia Matysch. Don Shea Pat Ossenheck. Kathryn Williamson Bob Slater. WE SHARE Tulsa 19 Pride in the progress recorded by our University during the past year. for QUICK COMFORTABLE TRANSPORTATICN to and front the University ---TAKE Tl-IE BUS KENDALLABRUM Tulsa Paper Eempany EAST BRADY AT CINCINNATI Paper Merchants 0 Regular and unusual lines of Fine Printing Papers for Printers, Publishers and Lithographers. I A complete paper service for Oklahoma merchants. I An llklahnma lnstitutinn Dallas Hutchinson ---'- Sand Springs dame. Frances Atkisson-Ebben Rickey. Lois Dow Bing Soph. Dora lane Crocker-Herman Blackwell. Kathryn Vincent-Gar Wood, lr. Betty Polk Bill Steinle. Beverly Chastain Baskett Moss. lo Beth Carden -George Delker. Marjorie Davis-- Russell Welch. Kathryn Deas limmy Provine. Lucy Lee Hawk -Tommy lanes. Dorothy Moise- --Tommy Thompson. UNDERSTANDINGS: Rosalou Clark Cecil Hammond. Orval Day Virginia Clark. Lucille Ryan- -Frank Clark. Kathryn PetersonfDavid Lewis. Bill German Mary Lou Adams. Iune Hopson -Roland lohnson. Dorothy McNulty'-Hobart Dickson. Ruth Ramsay---Pete Renfro. Alton McLeod Helen Shipman. Delores Fe-rrier Ralph Wilson. Gumdrop Anderson- ,Ben Fallon. lanet Steward fe-Ernie Vincent. Mildred Wells f -Ham Harmon. Laura Clark George Adams. TRI-ANGLES: Ruth Ferguson- less Chouteau -Geraldine Snedden. Tom Giles- Anne Arnold-Guy Rumbaugh. Dorothy Addison--Don La Grone--Frances Hundahl. Elinor Dye Slick Bennett-f--Peggy Denyven. QUADRANGLE: Cleo Corp Fred Lee-Xymena Studebaker- Tommy Mechling. OCTANGLE: ludy Finlayson and seven football players. Surprised? Well, nevertheless, all these Tribune Writers join with Tulsa's Lead- ing Newspaper in vvish- ing you congratulations and good luck upon this your graduation year. if Walter Winchell . Stage and Gossip -k Westbrook Pegler ,.,.,.. Commentator if Boake Carter .. ...,.. Hard Hitting Critic wk Bob Burns .Humor and Philosophy if David Lawrence. Washington Scene f The Rambler .. .. . .. Oklahoma Commentator -k losephine Lowman ., ....,. Health Chat -Av B. C. Forbes .. .Business and Markets if Henry Mclsemore .. Sports Reporter if L. M. Ladet . ,.,.,,..., . . Oil Review -k loseph Howell .. ,.,. .. . . State Politics f Florence Lee Nichols .. ,.,. Tribune Home Department if Gal Wood . . Sports Editor if Marion Planck ,...,... .. Socity Editor 'A' 'k and a galaxy of others among the stars that come out in the evening. 2 1115-it rilnme TULSAQS LEADING NEWSPAPER Riclfard Lloyd J ones, Publisher. KENDALLABRUM ALEXANDER 8: ALEXANDER, Inc. NSURA CE COSDEN BUILDING TULSA Compliments oi lWARY lXfl. HALLIBURTON O HALLIBUBTUN AGENCY Cfnfral Insuranrf and Bonds O National Bank of Tulsa Building D,-KN P, HOLXIES Vll-WORDS OF WISDOM FROM Tl-IE LIPS OF BABES Diplomacy has been defined as the art of letting some one else have your way.-V-Col. Hoop. A pessimist is a person with a choice between two evils and takes both .f-' -lacgueline Dorn. Laugh and the World laughs with youy cry and he'll give in every time.-V Evelyn Wright. The average guy would not mind a girl giving him the gate, it she'd give him back the gate receipts he spent on her., Guy Rumbaugh. And now, without saying anything more, l'll add a few remarks,--Presley Ford. A politician is Cl person who burns the candle at both ends, only it's your Candle. Don La Grone. You can tell a freshman as tar as you can see him, but you can't tell him much.-- Roland Iohnson. The girl who swears she has never been kissed has a right to swear,-A--David Andrews, li NATTCNAL I i Oil and Gas Separators ll 4 l Bolted Tanks l i l 2 Welded Tanks l I Wood Tanks A li il la .. A if 'QF55 a., 4- Q.-..f of i V .. a.,..,,, 2 4 4 ! ' ll! A , I I zgfhywjhim 'z Q -T-j ii,,, , National Tank Co. ' KENDALLABRUM A Greer! Newspaper .... O The Tulsa World fulfills the first obligation of a great newspaperfto gather news-by maintaining Associated Press complete trunk wire service. In addition The World has a Universal Service trunk wire, on AP. state wire, com- plete daily market wire service, special teletype service from its state capitol bureau, AP. and Central Press daily features and illustrated news, l00 special correspondents in Oklahoma, 30 special reporters for gathering local news. 9 Each day Tulsa World editors select from more than enough news to fill three full length books. News of special interest to the petroleum industry, agriculture, finance, sports, society, schools and colleges, etc., is thoroughly covered by experts in each field. Happenings in Oklahoma, the United States and foreign countries are covered up to a late hour each night and published in time for delivery to subscribers over the entire Magic Empire early the next morning. 0 A long list of the most popular and worthwhile features is published by The World daily. O. O. Mclntyre, Dorothy Dix, Emily Post, Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen, Elsie Robinson, George Matthew Adams, Damon Runyon and many others-fall top-liners-appear in The World. Fiction includes twelve book length novels a year, with many short stories. There are departments for home makers, for boys and girls, for aviation and radio enthusiasts and those inter- ested in many other activities. I Editorially, the World has for three decades worked ener- getically and fearlessly for the things it has believed to be good. I The Tulsa World is a part of more than 75,000 homes in The Magic Empire because it is a great newspaperea daily source of education, information, entertainment and amuse- ment for every member of the family. he Tulsa ail World Oklahoma's Greatest Newspaper I KENDALLABRUM Heaven will protect the working girl, but who will protect the guy she's working. All the boys. arf. .v F VIII-THINGS WE COULD DO WITHOUT The strange noises that come from Tyrrell Hall, both male and female. Poppy chewing gum. Four o'clock classes. Red shoes. The rail around the drive. The battle-ax in the library. The foul odors in the P, E. building. Whistlers in assemblies. Or even assemblies. People that say I betcha'. People. Bing Soph. The fellow who incessantly calls down in front . The wit who answers up in back . Grandstand quarterbacks who are never mistaken. Grandstand quarterbacks. The fan who explains the legitimacy or illegitimacy of each play and penalty. The faculty member sitting right alongside you. The faculty member. Opponents who catch passes and run for touchdowns. Opponents. The drunk who yells: Come on an' cheer, watsha matter 'th you guys, cansha cheer? The drunk who yells. The drunk. .. ., . V V.. , IX EXPRESSION C. I. Pontius-Hello there young man. Well, how do you like this yearbook Cor new tree, assembly, etc.l? Isn't it fine? My, but we're going to have something out here just as soon as I can get ..... R. I. Langenheim I don't know anything about that. You go see --f -V . He can tell you. Snooky-Pudding Steward- When are we going out and look at the stars? George Patterson-Say I know the best hill where we could see the stars. Dr. Hamilton, English prof and man about town-I have decided to serve coffee and doughnuts with my courses next year. My courses have become so tough, due to the unusual intellect of a few students, that I must offer an added inducement to enroll in the classes. Enroll now and avoid the rush. Dr. Howard-This class must be deteriorating. Now they're letting freshmen enroll in it. Prof. Henneke-Next year, it's not going to be a pipe, If you're looking for pipes, enroll in Wyndham's. THE IMT-1 rt 'Fl'- PHOTOS Mt The Kendcrllcrbrum I Xx photos were made '11 i - f X x . IN Fi, STUDI by our Studio. X--SLUGS AND NUTS Carl Shipman: What would you do if the girl on whom you were calling said that she never wanted to see you again? Iohn Finlayson: I'd jump to my feet and leave. Carl Shipman: And let her fall to the floor? To the man who thinks he can do anything, Beryl Kerr: Did you ever try to slarn a revolving door? Candid shot of Dick Gardner several years from hence: Now we will engrave the young lady's name inside the ring if you like, at no extra cost, the jeweler said, anxious to make a sale. Well, says Dick, if it doesn't cost anything, you might just put in 'To My Beloved' and let it go at that. Alene Snelson: By boy friend may not amount to much, but at least he has a few strong points. Dorothy Butcher: Sure, his breath, his feet, and his language! Iones: How is your son getting along at college? Smith: He must be doing pretty well in languages. I just paid for three courses-ten dollars for Latin, ten dollars for Greek and one hundred dollars for Scotch. Date to Doris Bush: Don't look now, but-that boy she's going around with is the one you went around with after you took him away from the gal he used to go around with. Doris Dorney: He's a fraternity pledge. Margaret Thompson: How do you know? Doris: He answered to four names in class this morn- ing. Dorothy Ellen Welch: Why did you start calling your dog Sandwich ? Doc Gardner: Because he's half-bred. Bill Elliott drove his car with extreme care. When a sign read Speed Limit I5 miles per hour he obeyed it. He turned corners at one-third the speed the car was traveling. I-Ie stopped at all cross-roads, and waited on taxicabs to pass. He had a flat tire. Don't look now, but I think there is some one following us, said Vonda Small as date Gibby stepped behind her and removed her glasses. There's Nothing Like GAS for House Heating, Water Heating, Cooking and Refrigeration OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY KENDALLABRUM It's just like the cat, you put it out and it comes right back again, murmured Tom Giles, heft D. A. D., as he stroked his frat pin and looked Arnold-ward. Bob Bartlett says that girls are like final exams. They keep a fellow up all night worrying about them, and then ask the most foolish things. Tommy Hicks: Going to the dance? Herb Hone: I can't. I have a case of bronchitis. Tommy: Bring it along. We'll drink anything. fudge fto culpritlz So we caught you with the bundle of silverware, eh? Whom did you rob? Inexperienced burglar: The Sigma Theta Tau fraternity house, sir. fudge fto orderlyl: Call up Bishops and have them claim this stuff. In ancient times the maidens spent their evenings listen- ing to lyres. The Greeks had the same word for it. Don Church filled out the church preference on his registration blank as red brick . Bill Combs: My greatest sin is vanity. Only this morn- ing I looked into my mirror and thought 'How handsome I am'. St. Peter: Enter in peace. To be mistaken is not a sin. Sign story: Girl hangs towel out of window so that boy can see it from his fraternity house. Meaning: You're all wet and I wish you'd dry up. I felt for my watch-it was gone! I felt for my pantsfthey were gone! I felt for my shoesfthey were gone! My Gosh! Where was I? Curses! I was in bed. Bing Sophw is what if he didn't play the piano in rag- time, he still would be as big a noise as. To Russell Welch, Don Shea, Slick Bennett, Chad Steward, George Patterson and all the other woo pitcher: Moonlit hill Maiden fair: Armful of girl, Mouthful of hair. Herb Moore -is what if he wasn't as good-looking as he still would be more than if. When first he came to see her, He showed a timid heart, And when They the lights were low sat this far apart. But when their love grew warmer, And they learned the joy of a kiss They knocked out all the spaces, Andsatupcloselikethis. Treatise on A-men: B-men: C-men: D-men: E-men: F-men: G-men: H-men: I-men: men: said at end of prayer. as in her eyes were beamin . sailors. clevils. virile, masculine rnen fEnglishJ. not good enough to be G-men. heroes of movie thrillers. men employed by alphabet soup makers to pick up dropped English H's. columnists. owe LANDES, SEIEVER t? THORNTON General Insurance and Surety Bonds Chaperon: Girls, I have a man outside whom I want 1 you to meet. Phone 4-5171 Tulsa.Oklahoma Athletic Girl: What can he do? , Religious Girl: What church does he attend? Literary Girl: What does he read? Chorus Girl: How much'money does he make? College Girl: Where is he? -W , COlTIpllI'l'19l'1lS of if YWWYYYWM 7 if Xa l i f Sm. I I s1i-111?Q1,xrN S35 jgfimf I N,Y7,,Y,Y,,,,,,f 4 I G' I Tulsols Leading Clothiers Simon Iankowsky 61 Sons For Men and Boys KENDALLABRUM We Wish to Acknowledge the Compliments Of Q Tulsa Carpet Cleaning Works Q Commander Mills, Inc. Q Tulsa Book Shop Q Globe Clothiers Q Froug's Department Store 'lb Prof. Monro, tltc Band Bnyzs and flllcnlfbs llflrrtnqtruni lust niqllt l hclfl CI llttlsf ltrxnfl So dainty cmd so nccxt l tltouqltt my heart woulfl surely lrxnst SO wildly Clld 1t bent. NO other lmnfl der ltclfl SG ti'5l1t Could qremter Cglaclness l-rinq 'lhrm the one l held last niqltt, Four Aves and cr King, Pay Hey Date lley Dey l'lcc1flf1f3l1e Me not lcnfzwserl linn 'Milli' U llut. To all those ln lovfe, nw lotlnrl Tltct they lee :lone like l lievn dull Dom he, Me ltute lto, N0 wish ltim 'WGTFA difgfl. llim told l lutn lover l, Drrn lnnt lied, 'llu Cfrnoline Burch, Clinton Clfxwsun, lbs. lltnrklny, Sum lvluncs, Donny lfaltnsnn, Sora lane lllqqins: EULQGY Oll, ntctny ct sung has lyern wiittbn on pig: Anal IHUIIY an ltcfnfxnt f'1qc':15, lint tlio song tltut l Slnq is to one otllol tlnnq, Anil l'll tcrisc up nty hymn tc lltn stars. . l' 1.4, My vltfatwfi of CI snicwkc 118 61 small l'lQ!IICllCt, lts qlwry lms nffvor brian sung. Yvu rltqq 'lawn tlw S11l'tliC, i,i.f ltilf you tty not to vltoko, Anfl 1t tivlcles the walls ol your l?,1llVj. A nam ltttlc tjvllttclfr, xnuclf' to: fx ntfin, A wltllo llttla tulvr ol 'loliqlttl A SlllCIll spot nl llutnc on tlm Cncl ul tlnp swine 'l'l1C1t fylows llkc CI :star tn tltf nlqlttl l llko nty Ciqclrettrvs when l tiny lllfflll f' G Wk dm I W SlGHT'lS PRICELESS-LIGHT IS CHEAP, lilut UQWTVG all the rest, l lilcnl those inc: host at Jarrow from some cutter quy. -.,.,... .,. - - 1 HH IDEH EXPERIENCE REHEITU Ea 4, Va,, .,4, ,2 3 . . - - Eha E J4 bs K - '---- ' if--M 'EQ- , IDEAS, born in the minds ot yearbook staff members, can become REALITIES within the pages of a finished book only through the com- petent guidance ot those who have EXPERIENCE in the field of year- book production. Realizing this tact, editors and managers oi college and high school annuals have been, for more than a quarter of a cen- tiu-y, employing, and profiting by, the experienced service, distinctive art creations and PRINT TESTED PLATES offered by SOUTHWEST- ERN ENGRAVING COMPANY, SWECO EXPERIENCE assures your IDEAS of becoming REALITIES even greater than anticipated. UEHUJESEERH EHGHHVI EIUIHPHHU TULSA, OKLA. , ,11-,1- Students ot old TU We sdlute you dnd congrotulote you upon the oclnievernents ot the post yedr. To you who vvill return next yedr we dssure o lnedrty vvelcorne, ond to you who will not return We bid you God speed with the old Chinese Well Wishes, ll only holt the good fortune we Wish you comes your vvdy, you will hove to sedrch diligently to tind mis- fortune. -lVlid-West Printing Co. r V w w
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