University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1928 volume:

6, - f- J . CoPyqcHT enry Muffler (Sc(jitor- John Pearson V r c THE SPIRIT OF OUR ALMA MATER, THE SOONER, WHISPERS TO EACH DEPARTING GRADUATE VAE VIC- TIS, GO THOU AND CONQUER I PROGRESS AND CHARACTER ARE INSEPA- RABLE — OKLAHOMA IS PROGRESSIVE BE- CAUSE IT HAS TRUSTWORTHY AND AGGRES- SIVE — LEADERS — MEN WHO HAVE THE COUR- AGE OF THEIR CONVICTIONS, WHO ARE WILL- ING TO MAKE SACRIFICES FOR THE FINER AND TRUER THINGS IN LIFE, WHO ARE NOT AFRAID TO FIGHT FOR THE BEST IN BUILDING A STATE THAT WILL REFLECT THE UNSELFISH IDEALS OF ITS MAKERS - - - AS THE STATE HAS MADE PRODIGIOUS STRIDES SINCE ITS ADMISSION TO THE UNION, SO HAS THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLA- HOMA ADVANCED AND ACHIEVED --- EDUCA- TION IS A VITAL FACTOR IN THE LIFE OF A CIVILIZATION --- THE EDUCATOR TAKES HIS PLACE WITH THE PIONEERS, WHO HAVE BLAZED THE TRAIL, SO THAT THOSE WHO ARE TO FOLLOW MAY FIND THE RIGHT WAY--- WITH THIS UNDERSTANDING THE SOONER OF 1928 IS DEDICATED TO A MAN, WHO EXEMPLI- FIES THE SPIRIT AND TRADITION OF A PRO- GRESSIVE UNIVERSITY, WHO STANDS FOR THE FINEST AND BEST IN COLLEGE LIFE, WHO IS GIVING HIS UNTIRING DEVOTION TO MAKE OKLAHOMA A STRONGER AND NOBLER INSTI- TUTION EACH YEAR - - - DOCTOR WILLIAM BEN- NETT BIZZELL What a blessing is heat and light — what a boon to humanity is Natural Gas, giving light and warmth, and protect ion - ' - Since the newborn Earth, shuddering, chill, chained in frigid, mys- terious Night reacted to the Great Command, Let There Be Light — all of the agents of light and Warmth have been blessed - - - When Natural Gas Was first used in England for the purpose of lighting the streets, thievery and rob- bery so prevalent at that time, soon Vanished - - - The state of Oklahoma ranlis first in the produc- tion of Natural Gas — spreading light, giving Warmth, and providing protection for her people - - - Her Natural Gas is allied with civilization, with CO mf o r t — with safety — kindling a hot- ter flame for the ettle to comfort and nourish nmm ' Down East men did set brave sail And lax their strength in stalwart toil When they dared, in ships, to rob the whale Of his precious store of Oil — Tho ' Death rode down on the northeast gale, Down East men did set brave sail. Oil has been one of Nature ' s most gracious gifts through the ages - - - From dim eons be- fore the magic lamp of Aladdin, down through the mazes of Time, Oil has played a great part in the life of Man - - - Vast is the industry that produces and dispenses the Energy of this age — this age of the internal combustion engine, of the huge oil burners on the restless seas and the gleaming rails — and fine is the spirit of those who seeli the Treasure - - - From the soil of Okla- homa, streaming in boun- tiful flood. Oil goes to its Work. From the World comes recog- nition — gratitude m -Qiln „,.wji U; 3 ffi3i; eqd(S njC head in the first shot fired for the establishment of our Government — the shot that Was heard around the World Zinc in the plates Paul Revere etched in the stirring days when a new land seethed with the ideal of Liberty - - - Identified with the lives of Americans since the very inception of this Republic, lead and zinc have been prominent — ever increasing — until now they represent one of our great Nations re- sources - - ' Power has always gone with the possession of lead and zinc - - - The Romans mined lead and constructed pipe through which streams of clear, life-giving Water flowed is still used for that pur- pose — and zinc is inseparable from the engraver ' s art That Oklahoma is a leader in the production of lead and zinc contributes greatly to her Wealth and to the prominence of the place she occupies among America ' s great productive states cA twal Qosotim It Was not many years ago that the slow-moving Sooner Wagon Wend- ing its weary way over the plains was the symbol of advancing civiliza- tion into the unconquered and primitive country — now Oklahoma - - - There may still he seen in some sheltered coulee, the bleached skull, staring upward with sightless eyes at the air mail hurtling through the night — mute witness to the transmigration of transportation - - - Natural Gasoline has played an important part in these changes - - - The state of Oklahoma has a bountiful supply of this essence, from the deep dark o ' poo 5 within her bosom - - - Captured and condensed it becomes the most volatile and potent product from oil From the beginning it has loaned its vitality to the blended gasolines of the famous maizes and brands of Oklahoma refiners, until the advance of aviation gave it the opportunity to become a complete fuel within itself WtmiSiii iHi Joseph poured precau- tion into the granaries of Egypt — He stored the surplus of the good year as protection against the year of drought — - The poor Russian peas- ant in his primitive strug- gle for existence was actuated by the same motive when he first planted winter wheat, to lie dormant under its snow hlanliet, to he Well watered with the melt- ing snow, and to ripen early in the Warm spring sunshine — It gave him two chances against mis- fortune — - Winter wheat later became one of the great American crops and finally, it has now reached its acme of per- fection i n Ol lahoma where the finest winter wheat is produced S mumrmtm] IB CS KH. CWintGT heat Oklahoma comes first in the production of broom corn — a matter of great importance to the domes- tic life of our country The ordinary itchen broom has provided, for a long time, the means of retaliation against the intrusion of dirt into the realm of the housewife - - - Broom corn was first used in the manufacture of whisk brooms, by a Dutchman who incident- ally Was the first brush salesman carrying h i s wares from door to door - - - If cleanliness is so close to Godliness, then the fields of Oklahoma also contribute a great deal to the spiritual Wei ' fare of the country m m room fnoffi HcyRACE QllEELEY SPOKE with in- spired FAITH AND FORESIGHT - THE FORE- SIGHT OF GENIUS - STRONG MEN HEARD- THROUGH THE TRACKLESS WILDERNESS THEY CAME— BRAVING THE UNKNOWN— INTO THE LAND OF PROMISE - THOSE— OUR FATHERS WERE THE FIRST — THE SOONERS - PAYNE FOUNDED A STATE— BYRD FOUND OIL— AND ONE BY ONE THE GREAT NATURAL RESOURCES OF OKLAHOMA WERE DEVELOPED UNTIL TO- DAY WE ARE ONE OF THE SEVEN STATES IN THE UNION THAT IS PRODUCING A BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR OF RAW MATERIALS, A BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR FROM THE PROD- UCTS OF THE FARM, THE FOREST AND THE MINE — OKLAHOMA, lUST PAST TWENTY YEARS OLD AS A STATE, RANKS SECOND AMONG THE FORTY-EIGHT STATES IN THE PER CAPITA INCOME FROM THE PRODUC- TION OF RAW MATERIALS, SECOND IN THE AGGREGATE VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS, AND TENTH IN THE VALUE OF HER CROPS -- OKLAHOMA, THAT IN THE SHORT SPACE OF ONE LIFE-TIME, HAS DONE WHAT NO OTHER STATE OR COUNTRY IN THE WORLD HAS DONE —TURNED A VIRGIN PRAIRIE AND UNDREAM- ED OF MINERAL RESOURCES INTO ONE OF OUR WEALTHIEST AND MOST PROSPEROUS STATES - GOVERNMENT— CITIES — EXPANSION — EDU- CATION, HAS FOLLOWED — THE YOUNG STATE HAS RISEN TO PROMINENCE, AND SWEEPING ON WITH THE HIGH TIDE OF PROGRESS, ALMA MATER SENDS OUT THE FLOWER OF OKLA- HOMA ' S YOUTH TO TAKE UP THE TORCH — TO CARRY ON — TO MAINTAIN THEIR LEADERSHIP rcT 5 i ' Yc, ? ' £;; fejf. ? L Ji -y ' P:- r; i jic: i i )ro:: : x - : rsss i I I -■a n.v ■ jf rf. -■. , -li. - - - .-; .iiiyiV-.fiii yiv ' i ' i« 1 ' ' f ' ' - ' -t :-.-.. a — ' :«: ' p:-: k ;rtS ' .J2 L XcQi- : gi r;« «r3s« J- £; ;;:5 Ycu s jfo; ' . fci % l 2 SnX J 2r y ' ' i Ji - I :-,;M(.:-.;{i -! y, r :: t H.J oKi jr  ' . ' %! i : i f t QOfel I - REPEATING THE LESSONS TAUGHT IN THE FEARLESS PAST — A LESSON OF COURAGE AND UPRIGHTNESS IN STATESMANSHIP AND EDU- CATION — THE WORK OF GOVERNMENT AND EDUCATION IN OKLAHOMA RISES TO NEW HEIGHTS - - - HAVING SENT SUCH MEN AS SEN- ATOR OWEN, FATHER OF THE FEDERAL RE- SERVE, TO WASHINGTON, AND HAVING AL- WAYS CONTRIBUTED THE BEST TO THE EDU- CATIONAL FORCES AT HOME — THE MEN WHO GUIDE THE DESTINIES OF THE PEOPLE ARE OF THE FINEST - - - HONORABLY ADHERING TO THE NOBLE TRADITIONS OF THE FOUNDERS OF THIS GREAT COMMUNITY, WHO SCARCE A GENERA- TION AGO, PIONEERED THIS GREAT STATE AND MADE A GARDEN SPOT OF A VAST WILDER- NESS, THE STATESMEN AND EDUCATORS OF THE PRESENT ARE CARRYING TO THE YOUTH OF THE STATE, A MESSAGE OF LOYALTY AND HONOR, THAT EACH YEAR FINDS ITS BEST EX- PRESSION IN THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF OKLAHOMA WHO GO FORTH TO CARRY ON — THE EDUCATORS AND STATESMEN OF TO- MORROW ! - ' - An AT i ' M THE SOOMER — ' I92S ..x A9f 9n: -.t ? 1. 9K i I % I % Page 21 The Board of Regents The Board of Regents has been the governing body of the university since its establishment and until December 21, 1907, was a separate board consisting of the Governor, ex-officio, and five members appointed by him. The number of apjwintive members was increased to nine by the first state legis- lature and then in 1911 the government of the institution was vested in the newly created State Board of Education, consisting of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and six members appointed by the Governor. In 1919 the Legislature passed a bill again vesting the government of the university in a separate Board of Regents, consisting of seven members, including at least two alumni of the university. The Legislature of 1927 modified the law creating the Board of Regents by providing that members can be removed only by impeachment proceedings and by requiring that at least three members be alumni of the university. The members of the board at the present time are: Joseph Claude Ix)Oney Wewoka William Casper Kite Oklahoma City Alexander Allan McDonald Hugo John Rogers Tulsa John Carlock Ardniore Mrs. Addie Lee Lowther Guthrie Frank Buttram . Oklahoma City ragTaST I?T9eT?J8WBtSfaSVS«W8BT?8T5CTSt?rSB i I i I I i I I 2j 2i S4i3S iA 2SM22 i2 .A?j. j. c j. Of a y f W f cUo f « f cUJ f A f c f cU f c f JXL f cii, f cE f «! UP Poffe 22 j.-mj.vr, .. THESOOSER - 102 f .. . '  , '  ! ' X ' m i i I Tlie President ' s Message With the publication of this volume of the Sooner another chapter in the history of the University of Oiclahoma comes to a close. The achievements of another year have become a part of the permanent records of the institution. The contents of this volume reflect much of the life and activities of the students of the University. College life today comprehends a multitude of activities. The routine of academic work constitutes only a part of the busy life of the student. Many activities, including athletic events, memorable social occasions and unusual exjjeriences that never occur elsewhere but in college, fill the student ' s days with interesting events and crowd his mind with memories that will enrich his experience throughout life. The Sooner epitomizes these activities and experiences. As the p assing years tend to dim the memories of these cherished events the students of Soonerland today will turn back to the pages of this year book and refresh their memories with the incidents that brought happiness in other days. To the students of 1927-1928 I extend hearty greetings and acknowledge my deep sense of love and appreciation for the cooperation you have given me during my second year as president of the University. I have come to share your loyalty and apprecia- tion for the University because of the friendliness and fine spirit of the students en- rolled in the institution. May future years bring to each of you the full realization of your aspirations and may ) ' our life be enriched with happy memories as a result of the years spent in the University. Faithfully yours, W. B. BiZZELL. i § y . T .a. f .iii f jii f j4j. .y 8fayaiwBe jj. jii f ju f iu i Page 23 ,e 1C X9t(PX9tOX9K A .., ITfESOONER. ' I92S ' . J. J. J. J. The Stiideint Council Every student in the university is a member of the Student Asso- ciation. The executive committee of the association is the Student Council, which is composed of five officers of the association and rep- resentatives from each of the classes and departments. The aim of the association is to unify the student body and to control all matters of general student concern, as well as other activities, not otherwise taken care of. Tom Stevens, PRESiDE fT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Memher-at-Lar c Member-at-Lari e Athletic Council Oklahoma Daily Oratorical Council Law Representative Engineering Representali ' v Medicine Representative Pharmacy Representative Fine Arts Representative Education Representative Geology Representative . Business Representative . Freshman Representative Sopliomore Representative Junior Representative Senior Representative Graduate School MEMBERS First Semester Tom Stevens Earle Pierce Mary Virginia Maloy Granville Norris R. L. Mallory Don Dickason Dillon Anderson Frank Dennis Bob Shelton Parker Parker Earl Hassler Lee Emenheiser W. L. Spikes Raymond Jones Jake Hoover None Fred Humphries None Gordon Fuller None Hal Muldrow Uel Bumpers Second Semester Aubrey Kerr Earle Pierce Mary Virginia Maloy Bud Haswell Clarence McElroy Don Dickason Dillon Anderson Frank Dennis Bob Shelton Bruno Mayer Dick Mason Buck Sanger Herschel Terrell Bobby Duncan Lillian Bollenbach Joe Meyers Jack Boone Dennis Petty Gordon Fuller Ben Kerrigan Hal Muldrow Uel Bumpers @6 OI T OIG T c i I I i 91Pi.9r?■l■?t(; ; 1 A ' -.■ ra5 5oaA e vgj£ _ ,5 The Women ' si jCouncil The Women ' s Council as the executive body for Women ' s League has the authority to plan, carr ' out, and sponsor all activities for the women on the campus. The local group is a member of the National W. S. G. A., which is the women ' s organization on all university campuses. The officers of the Women ' s Council are Mildred Clark, presi- dent; Maurine Huff, vice-president; Verona Browning, secretary, and Patricia McMurray, treasurer. The orgainzation meets every Wednesday afternoon. The elec- tion of officers is made in the regular school elections but only girls are eligible to vote upon the positions. It is the official governing body of the co-eds and is composed of the leaders in scholastic stand- ing and activities. The members of the Women ' s Council are : Mildred ' Clark, President MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Beth Campbell Virginia Hilliard Myrtle Tosh Mildred Kelley Georgia Ball REPRESENTATIVES Clair Miner, Prexy Club Mary Virginia Maloy, Secretary of Student Council Bertha McCall, Presidents Club Flora Belle Mitchell, Y. W. C. A. Eunice Lewis, W. A. A. Marion Van Griethuysen i fifef jjif ijtf jiifijti ' jji. T fcT e)K f iu f c f c y cOi f cE T kb Page 25 - 9ici, ?i.-,r.i. A ,.. jmsooKBR- io f ... i.m j.w j. ' m i. ' yt: I The Oratorical Council The Oratorical Council is composed of the orators of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma and the officers of the various literary societies on the campus. Its primary purpose is to promote forensics among university students. Each year it conducts a series of inter-society forensic con- tests, the winner of these are given gold medals. The society having the largest number of points or the most winners receives a beautiful shield with the names engraved thereon. Congress Literary Society won the shield last year. Robert E. Shelton, President OFFICERS Robert E. Shelton President James Ryan Vice-President An ' ITA Berg Secretary Betty Stuart Treasurer Earl C. Bryan Debate Coach MEMBERS Don L. Dickason Charles Schwoerke Wyman Van Duesen Gordon Fuller Bernice Carey Emett Thompson Bob Harbison Carl Albert Merton Munson James Robinson Alva Ruth Walker Winburn Thomas Eli Eubanks Frances Massey Earl B. Pierce Ira Cornelison • Leonard Savage John Brett Jake Gibson Frances Burke Walter Emory- Eugene Bewley Haskell Paul John Hedges Ed Patterson Anita Berg Aubry Kerr Russell Miller Victor Waters Dick Harris I I I i Page 26 L ' mj.Vr -tl J. ' K .. -WESOO ER-W f ... L-WIX ' J. ' a. I I I I I The Adnainistrative Council The administrative council acts as an advisory council and as an organization that forms the general university policies. The coun- cil consists of all the deans of the university and the administrative officers. • Presidekt Bizzell President W. B. Bizzei.i. Emu. R. Kraetti.i . Presidini Officer Secretary MEMBERS Dr. J. S. Buchanan, Vice-President Dr. Roy Gittinger, Dean of Administration Miss Ed.na E. McDaniel, Dean of Women Prof. M. L. Wardell, Acting Dean of Men J. L. LiNDSEY, Financial Clerk George E. Wadsack, Registrar • Dr. Homer L. Dodge, Dean of Graduate School Dr. S. W. Reaves, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Dr. a. B. Adams, Dean of School of Business Dr. Ellsworth Coi.lings, Dean of School of Education Prof. J. H. Felgar, Dean of College of Engineering Prof. Fredrik Holmberg, Dean of College of Fine Arts Dr. Julien C. Monnett, Dean of School of Law Dr. Le Roy Long, Dean of the School of Medicine Dr. L. a. Turley, Assistant Dean of School of Medicine Prof. D. B. R. Johnson, Dean of School of Pharmacy f .iJi f ife, f m  jij, y yj. y g gwwfgysB . f f j.  ,u;. f ciM. T Miu I I i i i I Page 27 j.vr?j. ' j.v j. .. THE SOONER - 1928 rib M kl A i?te 5t i I i I Dr. J. S. Buchanan Vice-President of University There is one man on the University of Oklahoma campus who not only has helped to build Sooner traditions, but has himself become a tradition of the university. J. S. Buchanan, who is known to Soonerland as Uncle Buck, has served the univer- sity faithfully and well since the first days of its organization. His official position at the present time is Vice-president of the university. In addition to his duties as an administrator. Uncle Buck manages to arrange his schedule so that he may teach his favorite history courses. An A. B. degree wouldn ' t mean very much to a Sooner stud ent, if it did not represent at least one course under Uncle Buck. He has a charming way of addressing Oklahoma audiences, and for this reason has spoken on many noteworthy occasions to the student body. His good influence has been valuable to the Sooner eds and co-eds. He has helped mold the tradition and spirit of a progressive institution. It will be the priceless heritage of those Aho are to follow to preserve and protect the many worthwhile things Uncle Buck has brought to the Soonerland campus. f c f cW. f m f cUo f m f cj y «« T « G f J if olL Ji JU  Jlif i i Page 28 ' J. ' V V J. .. mESOONER 792f ... ?i.9fg .U)fZ LS fZ LS)f t I I i i i i Administration UeAN GlTTIN ' CER The work of this office is chiefly for the benefit of new students or prospective students. In the main it consists of two parts: first the admission of students to the university; and second, the preparation of university catalogs. More than one-half of the students entering the university for the first time come direct from high schools. If the high school is accredited, the admission of its graduates is largely a matter of routine. It is a task of some importance, however, to secure offi- cial statements of graduation for nearly two thousand freshmen who enter during the year, including the summer session. First impressions are always lasting, and it is the special aim of this office to give new students a favorable impression of the university and its work. Dean Roy C. Git- tinger is handling the duties of this office as an efficient administrator. f W ML T cJiG r5 8T5l8W)8 WSW8«WaB a?T5BT5BT5B I I I i i i i i Page 29 22| J || jy g y| 72 0 E j-j7 2 |j2 2J J 2fi I i I I i i i College of Arts and Sciences Dean Reaves Under the direction of Dean S. W. Reaves the College of Arts and Sciences has become not only the largest college in the entire university, but also the foundation on which the professional schools base their courses. Recognizing the value of the cultural advantages that this school affords, practically the whole body of the profes- sional schools require as conditions for entrance two or more years of work in this school. Each year the scope of the work that this school touches is enlarged ; each year new courses are added so that the student may have the best possible opportunity to discover in what field his special talent lies. In the work of this school thoroughness is required, and exactitude made a virtue so that the student will not be found lacking in the necessary foundational work that is of such prime importance if success is to be attained. The college is divided into various schools, the most recent of which is the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. Among the remaining schools of this college are numbered the following, Geology, Home Economics, Journalism, Physical Education, and Social Service. As soon as the student has had sufficient work to make an efficient choice, he decides whether he will select a major subject in the College of Arts and Sciences or enter one of the schools of the college. Tg5T?rT?)?T?J8 SJSWI8 5efaW5BTS«rTaPT?ST5BT8K5P i i i Page 20 i. ?r; ?K A-)-... WB SOONER ,S2f - vfX e t t . A£K I I I I The School of Law Dean Monnett In response to the general demand that the university should provide facilities for legal training, the Law School was organized in the fall of 1909. Its aim is to inculcate a sound knowledge of the common law and equity, of English and American modifications, of constitutional law, and federal procedure, and particularly the prac- tice of law in the State of Oklahoma. In addition to the regular courses ofifered, a series of lectures are delivered every year by members of the Supreme Court. The Law School was the first school on the campus to be established in one of the new buildings. Dr. Julian Monnett is the present dean of the School of Law. This school is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. f ilt,  .Hi, f Jit f J4i VJJtf iJtfJUf iU. ! J«¥ilL fJltfJltfJlifJUli I i i i ■ ■ i Page 31 . - - -n J. -,.... 7«ESmKeR 192f ..., '  ? ' A9K1 i The College of Engineering 1 s o ' tiVr irf¥ ' I- Deav Felgar The first work in engineering was given in 1904, when Professor Charles Majors was in charge. Professor C. M. Jansky came to the college in 1905. He was the first head of the School of Applied Science. At that time classes were started in Electrical, Mechanical, and Civil Engineering. In 1909 J. H. Felgar was elected Dean of the School of Applied Science and it became the College of Engineering. Up to this time the university had only one faculty supervising the work in all the departments. In 1909 the university was organized into separate schools and colleges with separate faculties, each taking care of its own curriculum, and other regulations pertaining to the individual school. Starting with only three departments, the College of Engineering has grown until it includes the schools of Architectural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil En- gineering, Electrical t nginee ring. Engineering Physics, Geological Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, and Petroleum Engineering. TagT5eT?eTa?fV5JgTssf vaw5«w9BTa?T8iH r rs!B I I I f i Page 32 I I ■I I j y 2 g c[ E yi ?♦ ? A9 ? The College of Fine Arts Dean Holmberg The College of Fine Arts first offered work in 1899 as the School of Music and was reorganized in 1903 as the School of Fine Arts. After having been a director in this school for six years, Dean Fredrik Holmberg was appointed to his present posi- tion in 1909. This school was again reorganized under his direction in 1924 and as it is presently constituted offers work in three schools, namely, Dramatic Art, Music, and Painting and Design. In each of these schools a four year course is offered lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts. This college has become esf)ecially popular in as much as certain courses are offered that stress the cultural side of fine arts, rather than the applied and profession- al. This work is allowed to serve as elective work towards degrees in the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, or the College of Fine Arts. Another specialty of this school is the work in education courses that is especially designed to prepare the student for teaching. Page 33 mXL W Sii W f rdfeT t to ' SRTsr Tt G T 2 J 52 g23 7z |o« ijOgjL9f |g te I I I I § I I I smess Dean Adams During 1913 the School of Business was established as a subordinate school to the College of Arts and Sciences as the School of Commerce and Industry. In 1917 a reorganization took place and the name was changed to the School of Public and Private Business. The curriculum of this school was enlarged and in June 1923 the Board of Regents voted to establish a School of Business and the conferring of the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business to those students who completed a major in the School of Business consisting of two years work, and two years in the Col- lege of Arts and Science. Dr. A. B. Adams has been Dean of the School of Business since its organization and has done much to further its efficiency and progress. In accordance with the trend of modern affairs the School of Business has become one of the most important in the University and has done much to attract students to this University.  iio .liJ= iJ = JlifiiJ. JJi A Jll. Jtif Jli .Hi JlifiUl i i I i i i i Page 34 I i I ■ i-m - x-)..... THEsoo R-iojs ., ; .OK Las-t. )fZ kJ}¥L LS)9 School of Pharmacy Dean Johnson The school of pharmacy was the first school added to the College of Arts and Sciences. It was organized in 1893, and since that time has grown to be an integral part of the university. A comprehensive group of subjects are offered pertaining to specialization in any branch of the profession. The faculty of the school includes the president, professors, assistant professors, instructors, and assistants in the departments of bacteriology, botany, chemistry, commercial pharmacy and physiology. Other members of the faculty are the heads of the departments of English, mathematics, Latin, modern languages and physics. It is also the custom to invite members of the State Board of Pharmacy to give special lectures to the classes. D. B. R. Johnson is Dean of the school and has served faithfully in that capacity for nine years. f i .f Uif JBTaS 98 IS WSBfV5« 8CT?BT?BTa?nB I Page 35 9« 19K..L9t0i.9iej.-A.... THESOO eR Ic,2f . . . i. ■)ff i. 9 ; .L 1 -)f . I I The Graduate School Dean Dodge With the impetus and added facih ' ties that will be afforded with the completion of the new library and administration group, it is expected that the high standing of this school will be further advanced and that its enrollment will be materially increased. Although work in graduate instruction was offered as early as 1899, the Graduate School was first organized separately in 1909. Dean Homer L. Dodge was made dean of this school in 1926, his previous experience as a professor in the university having shown him to be eminently fitted for that position. This school affords the opportunity for advanced work and higher research in many departments and gradually as more facilities are allowed the scoi)e of this school is being enlarged. A feature of this school is that while any graduate of the university or other university of approved standing is admitted to the graduate school, the student is not admitted to candidacy for the higher degree until he has demonstrated his ability to do the work of graduate character that the school requires. I i i i T Jifc f T JJJ. JJ . f m, iJJ. i J. 4i. JU f o i. f  .UJ. f clU, f Page 36 i.9 g ■.. A ' ... 7«Esoo R w:,f ... -w hk j. ' .r, L ' m I I I iity sion Dean Vogt University extension is an attempt to utilize more fully a modern university. The benefits of its vast accumulation of knowledge, its libraries, its faculties should be made more accessible to every citizen of the state who needs them. The description of the departments of Extension Work now undertaken at the University of Oklahoma will give some idea of its possible service. It is possible for it to aid in every home and school, in every effort for human existence and progress in the state. It is restricted only by lack of means. An appropriation for extension work is not a gift to the university but to the people of the state for aid and service which they could not otherwise obtain ; and the scope and quality of the service is restricted only by the means of giving it. In 1926 Dr. Paul L. Vogt was installed as dean of the University Extension Division and since that date has been in this position. ciJi:,  iiJ,  iJ T J J. f AJJ. .U!,  J. ; f JU f f Jl T y jU. f JiU i § . l A9«.i.91f.i ' X... -nlBSOmER-lOJf ...J 1. J. J.W! J. ' „ !. I I I Acting Dean of Men M. L. Wardell As acting Dean of Men, M. L. Wardell has served not only the univer- sity but has become a close friend to the student body as an advisor. The time spent in his office during the day has not been enough to carry on the numerous posi- tions that he fills. Many nights of hard work have been necessary to fulfill work that he does as Dean, professor of history, chairman of the student activities com- mittee, and member of various other committees. Dean Wardell is the sponsor of the Indian club, an organization whose member- ship is that of Indians on the campus. He is interested in Indian affairs and has written several articles on Indian history. During the present year he has made a concerted effort, with good results, to raise the scholarship standard of fraternities. He has been instrumental in the promo- tion of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary scholastic fraternity, of which he is sponsor. fc f cUi.f mf cUif atCaT atb W3 9 3lgT SM. f JH f MWM f iU ' i i § I Page 38 9tox9tG 9te 9ie ... THE SOONER ZJkSISA i I Dean of Women Dean McDaniel AS Dean of Women, Miss Edna McDaniel has filled the position which has brought her close to the women of the university. In the two years in which Miss McDaniel has been in Norman, she has been an ardent booster of the University of Oklahoma. Miss McDaniel is a leader in the American Association of University Women, this year having been made chairman of the committee, which passes on the entrance of colleges and universities to the association. The dean is assisted in the detail work of the office by Miss Mae Vandever. In the office of the dean, located in the Women ' s building card files are kept, with information concerning each girl enrolled in the university, and it is through this office that the individual problems are handled. It was through Miss ] lcDaniel that the plan of an annual walkout was established, and is staged each fall for the benefit of the girls not yet familiar with the campus and its activities. f i  Jfcf JItf ilPTa BVJJ(. Jl 4U. JU¥illf JU. Jlt Page 39 a l i.-« A K... 77mSOO, R I- ir ,., CX  ?.L .. 11t? % i I I Dean Long In 1900 the firet and second years of the School of Medicine were established in Norman and in 1910 the third and fourth years were established in Oklahoma City. The University operates in connection with the school of Medicine in Okla- homa City a public clinic and hospital. The first two years of work consists of fundamental instruction in the laboratory branches and the last two years comprises instruction in the clinical branches and special lines of medical work. Beginning next year the entire School of Medicine will be moved to Oklahoma City. The present head of the School is Dr. LeRoy Long. The school is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges and conforms strictly to the rules and requirements of that organization. f c f cUJ f iL f caj, f ijj, f «yj f j, y e f .uj, f c f c f c f cE f jAiLi Page 40 FROM FAR PLACES HAVE COME MEN OF EVERY RACE, IMBUED WITH THE PIONEER SPIRIT, INSPIRED WITH THE GLORIOUS URGE OF AD- VENTUROUS PROGRESS - ALL SEEKING FOR- TUNE IN THE FERTILE FIELDS, AND FROM DEEP DOWN IN THE GENEROUS SOIL OF OKLAHOMA - - - STRIVING - FIGHTING - BELIEVING - CRE- ATING A NEW WORLD, A BETTER CIVILIZATION - - - VALOROUS, THOSE RESTLESS ONES - - - WOR- THY, THOSE PIONEERS WHO BROUGHT THEIR NOBLE WOMEN AND BUILT AN EMPIRE- -- PROUD THEY ARE - THE OLD ONES — WHO SEE THEIR CHILDREN, WHO NO LONGER STRANG- ERS, NO LONGER WANDERERS, LEAVE ALMA MATER SPLENDID CITIZENS - - - FROM PARENTS OF EVERY TONGUE, FROM EVERY LAND, OKLA- HOMA IS RICH IN THE YOUNG ONES WHO GO TO CARRY ON — AMERICANS il AI I AND CICNC[ 23 g J 21 b J«ita«Jiiii™2S MiS™iiB«i y| 2CJb t L Owen W. Anderson Aldon Bell Oklahoma City Gray Orlan Bell W. N. Ballard Polo ; Pick and Hammer. W. Baxter Boyd Pick and Hammer. Alford Brown Gray Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Buffalo Glee Club; Newman Club; Accounting Club; University Chamber of Commerce. Ida Lucille Brown Iota Sigma Pi; Y. W. C. A. Hugh Willoughby Welch Guymon Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Ruf-Neks; Freshman Boss. Mary Chapman McAlester Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Blue Pencil; Y. W. C. A. Louise Clinkscales Vinita Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Zeta Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Buchanan Club. Marguerite Conger Rush Springs Prexy Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Bonnie Lucille Crabb Shawnee y f cU f m f jj f cUJ, f ij. f j f c j, f ju f c f c f cUi f c f cJKS t f i Page 42 h ' i 9tC 9tex 9iex-X... THE SOONER 192 . . . - X 9f X9t 9t ? i. ' Df ?f i I % ! CroiUder Mazee Bush Alpha Gamma Delta ; Buchanan Club ; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Presidents Club. Richard W. Caldwell Tonkawa Beta Theta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha. Mildred Roxana Conklin Billings W. A. A.; Cosmopolitan Club. Velma Kathryn Craddock Norman Oikonomia. Esther Elvira Drinker Beggs Pi Zeta Kappa ; Y. W. C. A. Cecil Charles Forbes Billings Acacia, Jazz-Hound. Hazel Graham Duncan Alpha Omicron Pi ; Kappa Gamraa Epsilon ; Y. W. C. A.; Las Dos Americas. Bonnie May Hamilton Norman Kappa Phi; Pi Zeta Kappa; Y. W. C. A. Leslie Hewes Guthrie Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma Adviser; Kappa Tau Pi, President; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pe-et; Las Dos Americas; Geographia, Presi- dent; Comfort Club, President; Cosmopolitan Club; Websterian; Cross-Country ' 25; Tennis Squad ' 27. Victor Holt Oklahoma City Alpha Tau Omega; Ruf-Neks; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Basketball ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Battle Axe; Var- sity Track ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. Helen Hugos Gamma Phi Beta. Enid Bryan Hyder Chattanooga Kappa Psi; Captain R. O. T. C. ; President of Student Branch, Oklahoma Pharmacy Associa- tion. f c f cU f jj f ji f rn P c y ji f eW, ! Ji f c f c f cUJ f c f j mi Page 43 j Jl j i l i T oomR oj r I i I I I ? I Mayme Cathalene Muir Phi Omega Pi ; Y. W. C. A. Oklahoma City Ruth Olive Jenkins Frankfort, Indiana Pi Zeta Kappa; Math Club; President, Prexy Club. Verxa Edith Newman Theta Sigma Phi. Kathryx C. Xicolett Las Dos Americas. Norman Bache Charles D. Painter Nowata Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Ruf-Neks; Inter-Fraternity Council; Captain, R. O. T. C. ' 26- ' 27. Edward Everett Reigle Ft. Worth, Texas Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Spanish Club; Y. M. C. A. Violet Hoffman Reigle Ft. Worth, Texas Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Buchanan Club. Thelma Rosine Reinberg Henrietta Iota Sigma Pi ; DeBarr Club. Watt J. Richards Shawnee Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Chi; Congress; Vice- President School of Pharmacy, ' 26- ' 27. Charles A. Schweinle Oklahoma City Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Mystic Keys; Jazz-Hounds. Gordon F. S lover Davis Alpha Sigma Phi ; Mu Eta Tau ; Blue Pencil ; Glee Club; fThirlwind Staff; Sooner Staff. Juanita Shepherd Sumner Oikonomia; Omicron Nu ; Kappa Delta Pi. .uj. f i i!.   AJ y .yj. j. iin.iu. f jaj. f jy, f jn. f ,iU, f y I I § i i Page 44 . J.- J.Vr?J.V J. X .. TTIESOONER ' IOJf ... J. ' Jt J. S)fZ AJ)f L LS f tC I I i I I I I I Lee a. Sommers Helena Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Lambda Nii ; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ruth G. Sxoddy Stratford John K. Speck Duke Delta Chi; Sigma Tau ; Alpha Sigma Delta; Alpha Kappa Theta ; Jazz-Hounds; Accounting Club; University Chamber of Commerce; Con- gress Glee Club; Jackson County Club. David K. Spradling Acacia ; Alpha Kappa Psi. Bennett Story Ringling Durant Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Ruf- Neks, Doris N. Taylor Oklahoma City Phi Mu; Pan-Hellenic; Ducks Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class. Elizabeth Wade Upshaw Oklahoma City Biology Club; Polo and Riding Association. Marian Van Griethuysen Perkins Alpha Omicron Pi ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Mortar Board; Women ' s Council; Y. W. C. A.; Presi- dents Club. Maurice V. Van Meter Oklahoma City Lambda Chi Alpha; Websterian; Lambda Nu ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. James D. Webster Oklahoma City Sigma Nu ; Scabbard and Blade ; Mystic Keys, President ' 25; Frosh Football ' 24; Boxing ' 24- ' 25 ; Junior Prom Committee ' 27. Bess Breedlove Westmoreland Muldrow Phi Mu; Ducks Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Gamma Epsilon. Harriet Anna Wilhite Butler Y. W. C. A.; Las Dos Americas; Kappa Gam- ma Epsilon. f c f cU f jj f ji f m p  yj f A f f yc f iiLf c f c f j uij Page 45 9ieX9K X9t 9iex 5v ' THE SOONER - 192 f ,.X i.9f 9t X9feX Ruth Altone Blanche Baggett Omicron Nu ; Oikonomia. Virginia Bartley Bristow Norman Duncan Pi Beta Phi ; Poetry Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Philos- ophy Club. Charles Barrett Alpha Sigma Phi; Club; Websterian. Altus Jazz-Hounds; Accounting Virginia Black Norman Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A; French Club. Thyra Mae Blount Hugo Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Gamma Epsilon; French Club. James Howard Collins Tuha Kappa Epsilon; Jazz-Hounds; Websterian; Alpha Kappa Psi. Lillian Alice Callahan Muskogee Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Kappa Gamma Epsilon; Blue Pencil; Indian Club; Spanish Club ; French Club. Emmett a. Darby Oklahoma City Alpha Tau Omega; Ruf-Neks; Alpha Delta Sigma, President ' 27 ; Kappa Kappa Psi, Presi- dent ' 25; University Band ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Adver- tising Manager Oklahoma Daily ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 ; IV hirl ' wind Business Staff ' 25 ; Assistant Dance Manager ' 27 ; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Soonerland Follies ' 26; Business Manager Sooner ' 27. Reon Leighton Denny Tulsa W. A. A.; Prexy Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Ducks Club; Y. W. C. A.; Adagio Dance Club; McFarlane Choir. Paul R. Dillard Waurika Pi Sigma Alpha; Congress; Band ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Orchestra ' 27- ' 28. Kathryn Douglas Pauls Valley Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Theta Sigma Phi; Pan-Hellenic; Geographia; Oklahoma Magazine Staff. rsgrarrsTT c) 0 rc 6 Tt 3  SVaWSBTSirT3BT5CT5BT8B I i i i Page 46 I 2j2 gj j 3g 7z o E« j a2 gy gj g jl 2j I I I § Eddie Eaves Mario Ford Eleanor Barry Ardmon Geography Club; Pick and Hammer. Mealand L. Glasgow Norman Blackstone Bar; Theta Kappa Nu. Audra Agnes Griffith Waur ' tka Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Geography Club. Helen Hackett Y. W. C. A.; Oikonomia. Morris Earle Halstead Norm Gut! trie Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Pick and Hammer; Athenean; Orchestra ' 24- ' 25. William Tarrant Hancock Houston, Texas Delta Upsilon ; Jazz-Hounds ; Pick and Ham- Imogene Hardin Duncan Alpha Phi; Pan-Hellenic; Presidents Club. Mildred Holland Kappa Kappa Gamma. Helen Hughes Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Pick and Hammer; Spanish Club. Madi ' U Coalgate Elizabeth Jones Chi Omega; Math Club. Shawnee Fanny W. Kelley Jefff son Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Las Dos Americas. fc f cUi,f mf Jl f J i f.ytfAfeiU.f Jl f c f cil-Lf c fcULf dVb I i i i i i i Page 47 J JI I j j l 1 j jjl 7 ES 92 J Frank D. Lander Phi Delta Chi. Clifford G. Ludeman Alpha Chi Sigma. Ruth Lytal Delta Gamma. Aha Okmulgee Oklahoma City George Mix McKenny Add ' mgton Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club; Las Dos Americas; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Leigh Chalmers Masterson Houston, Texas Delta Upsilon; Jazz-Hounds; Geology Club. Opal Florence Parker Norman Zelma Fae Parkinson Okmulgee Gamma Phi Beta; Entre Nous; Y. W. C. A.; Prexy Club; Pan-Hellenic; Poetry Club. Louise Hughes Pierson Corsicana, Texas Pi Beta Phi ; Y. W. C. A. ; Riding Club. Louise E. Perkinson Omicron Nu; Oikonoraia. Purcell Elizabeth Phillips Holdenville Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Oikonomia. Hortense Kernodle Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Norman f Jcf cU f o f Jl f cVKs T «J C  J. 4i  illf Jlif f JiifiUI I i fage 4S h 2j g| yg 2 g ,,, 2 2SiS iJiSiS ii fi i l 9t J I i i I I I William Wilfred Evans Phi Delta Theta. Gene Elizabeth Pope Phi Omega Pi; Las Dos Americas. Enid Norman Elizabeth Rowland Sha Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Geography Club; French Club. Virginia Smith Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Taft Kappa Alpha Theta. Norman Garber Joseph F. Trigg St. Louis, Missouri Phi Kappa Psi; Athenean; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Pi Mu. Gordon Tasker Schaul Oklahoma City Leland J. TOWNE Pi Kappa Phi. Gladys Skaer Chi Omega. Tulsa Augusta, Kansas George M. Webster Valley Center, Kansas Acacia. Bernice Johnnie White Pad en Mrs. Bonnie Taylor Webb Wilson Pick and Hammer; Geography Club. I i i TSSTSST IST ISW 04CaTe t f A f e J f c f c f c f cUi, f C f oL Page 49 l i l i 7 oom 2 • ■ • - ■ - ' i I I i I I I I H. DoRSEY Douglas, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega. Oklahoma City Bertha McCall Norman Delta Gamma; Women ' s Council; Pan-Hellenic; Oikonomia; President of Presidents Club. Colleen Jim Kivelehen Edmond Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Pick and Ham- mer ; Las Dos Americas. Frances McCall French Club. Sapulpa Leo James Brown Buffalo Accounting Club ; University Chamber of Com- merce. Harold Keith Enid Sigma Delta Chi; Track ' 26- ' 27; Cross-Country ' 26- ' 27; Sports Editor, Oklahoma Daily ' 26- ' 27; Sports Editor, Sooner, ' 26- ' 27 ; Oklahoma Maga- zine Staff. Cleo Kirk Norman Delta Psi Kappa; Pi Zeta Kappa; Women ' s Council; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Ducks Club ; Life Saving Club. Eunice M. Lewis Sapulpa W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Women ' s Council. Virginia Perkinson Purcell Delta Psi Kappa; W. A. A.; Kappa Delta Psi. Charles O. Reid Morrison Newman Club; Accounting Club; Chamber of Commerce. Hershal a. Terrell ' Norman Phi Delta Chi; Student Council; President of Senior Pharmacy. Lloyd L. Gray Seattle, Washington Delta Upsilon; Checkmate; Toga; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; President A. S. M. E. ' 26- ' 27 ; President Engineers Club ' 27- ' 28 ; Pick and Hammer. TaSTa8T9BV5 T8 8 l8fSWaSV8BT8«ST5BT9BT5BT8H i i i i ! Page 50 l-lffJ.Vn ' K... ■mBSOO R- OJf AJ I I I % % I Elizabeth Julia Brewer Tulsa Kappa Kappa Gamma; Follies ' 26; Glee Club ' 26- ' 27; Stunt Nile; Polo and Riding Associa- tion ; Tivoli Club. Howard Jack. Bozarth Sigma Chi. Oklahoma City Ethel Juan Davis Hugo Chi Omega; Pick and Hammer; Polo and Riding Association. Albert Drake Tecumseh Delta Upsilon ; Ruf-Neks; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Toga; Checkmate; Ac- counting Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Helen Eades Omicron Nu. Norman Jake Hoover Mooreland Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Tau Pi; Student Council ; Y. M. C. A. ; Oratorical Council ; Websterian. Carl C. Luman Delta Tau Delta; Ruf-Neks. Oklahoma City Joe W. McBride Hastings Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Publication Board ' 26- ' 27 ; Okla- homa Daily Business Staff ' 25- ' 26 ; Business Manager Oklahoma Daily ' 27- ' 28; Sooner Staff ' 27. Alex E. McKay Vinita Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Helen O. Newlin NoRVELL K. Scott Bixby fVakita Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Accounting Club. Llewellyn Trap Kappa Alpha Theta. Miami f c f cU L f .g f Ji f c f m y A f c f ciU f f cll f cUi, f cE f J Ul Page 51 91C i. X9tOX9ieA-X.., ■niESOONER-- I92 ...X- i. X9t A 9te X 9 AiLEEN- Adams Crescent Chi Omega. Mary Margaret Barnes Duncan Alpha Phi. BoYLSTON B. Bass Oklahoma City Sigma Nu ; Scabbard and Blade and Blade President ' 28. ' 27; Scabbard Floyd P. Benson Blackwell Pick and Hammer. S. Briggs Boydston Wilburton Phi Delta Chi. Sophronia Long Cousins McMann Phi Omega Pi. Ruth Elaine Davison Norman Pi Zeta Kappa ; Y. W. C. A. Harry Dyer Sapulpa Sigma Chi; Chi Chi Chi; Freshman ' 25; Varsity Football ' 27; Intra-Mural Director. Football Baseball Michael Ford Norman Beryl Harbaugh Perry Zeta Tau. Agnes Jamieson Burbank Anna Mae Johnson Fairview rsgT5Jrrsrr5JgT5J?wjs iPPai?Tgc! ' Tg!r sr s Tfi I i i Page 52 J2 |l | | t |j51gJ I 72 5Cjaj I i I i I Elden- S. Magaw Acacia. Concordia, Kansas Thurmax Mathews Texarkana, Texas Lambda Chi Alpha ; Pick and Hammer. Phil AIoxtgomery Chickasha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Delta; Congress; Pick and Hammer. Prentiss Mooney Shawnee. Sigma Chi; President Mokus Club; Mu Eta Tau; Zeta Bigma; Football ' 26- ' 27 ; Glee Club ' 25 ; Student Council ' 27 ; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil ' 27- ' 28. Marilyn Moore Norman Chi Omega ; Omicron Nu ; Oikonomia. Kieran Morrison Lexingfo?. Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Mu Eta Tau; Campus Editor, Oklahoma Daily, ' 27- ' 28 ; Ex- tempore Club. Iola Morrow Haj, John Cannon Pearson Marshall Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Jazz- Hou nds; Mystic Keys; Accounting Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce. WiLMA Peters Sasakwa Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Indian Club. Dorothy Marie Roberts Tonkawa Alpha Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic. Maria Spencer Blair Pi Zeta Kappa. Esther Eckstedt Thomas Duncan Pi Zeta Kappa ; Mortar Board ; Y. W. C. A. Jifc f cUi,f Jof JiofcU PctJ fAf e) G e3 G f JOlfJlif Jlif JlifiU i I I I i I Page 53 jj j j j T SOmiER r0 , j. ' Kj. ' Kj.w:j. ' ,r; i I I Charlie Archerd Alpha Chi Sigma. Holdenvilh Almer a. Barnes Norman Band ' 22- ' 23 ; Frosh Football ' 23; Business Manager, Oklahoma Daily, ' 28; Alpha Kappa E. L. Bewley Tulsa Indian Club ; Websterian ; Art Editor, Okla- homa Magazine; First Essay Prize ' 27. Hermas Bitting Enid Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Buchanan Club. Ruth Elizabeth Burton Irene Croom Tuha Muskogee Kappa Alpha Theta; University Choral Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Indian Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Blue Pencil; Sooner Staff ' 26- ' 27; Soonerland Follies ' 26; University Quartette ' 26- ' 27 ; Pi Sigma Kappa. Jerry Curreathers Oklahoma City Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Frank L. Dennis Sand Springs Pi Kappa Phi; Editor, Oklahoma Daily, •27- ' 28; Editor, Oklahoma IVeekly, ' 26 ; Sigma Delta Chi; Pe-et; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 28; Editor Sooner Student ' 27 - ' 28; Publication Board ' 26; Student Council ' 27 - ' 28; Extempore Club; Cross Country; President, Cubs Club; Union Com- mittee of 25 ; Oklahoma Magazine Staff, Editor of Extension Nevps Letter; Blue Pencil; Presi- dent National College Press Association. Ruth Dilworth Ardmore Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board. Jenlizabeth Emanuel Chickasha Kappa Al pha Theta; Phi Mu Gamma; Univer- sity Players; French Club; The First Year. Dolorez M. Fenner Alpha Phi; Mortar Board. Muskogee William D. Garrison Pond Creek Pi Kappa Phi; Ruf-Neks; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band ' 24- ' 25- ' 26; Glee Club ■ ' 25- ' 26. I i TagTSST?l?T5!8T9gTa8 ' P?efSIWSBT 0 G T cJKs T cJKs T c V6 I i Page 54 ; 1Pi. .l.?K?.l.-)1CA ' ... THESOOSER I92S ■ .,, X Of - .L 9f ; -L 9 ; 1 Of.;fi I I I Calvert Gooch Phi Delta Chi. Lindsay Dan Howard Oklahoma Ci y Alpha Sigma Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon ; Pistol Team ' 24- ' 25. Rita Forrester Higgins Oklahoma City Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Blue Pencil; Oklahoma Daily Staff; Journalism Homecoming Queen. Bess Marriot Alpha Phi. Ed Mehew Sigma Nu. Norman Enid Henry C. Mugler Perry Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Chi Chi; Bombardiers; Jazz Hounds; Sooner Staff aS- ' ae- ' a?, Editor ' 28. . Julia Muller Snyder Chi Omega; Phi Mu Gamma; Stunt Nite ' 26; Vice-President Senior Class; Polo and Riding Association; May Queen 1928. Eva Robinson Southwest City, Missouri Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Geography Club ; Las Dos Americas. Mex Rodman Oklahoma City Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Phi Mu Gamma; Leitseizer Medal ' 27; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 26- ' 27; Student Council, Secretary ' 27; Women ' s Council ' 27- ' 28; Manuscript Club; Sooner Staff; fyhirliuind Staff; Stunt Nite ' 26; Soonerland Follies ' 27; Representative to the National Women ' s Council 1927. Thelma Rose Norman Pi Zeta Kappa; Oikonomia; Y. W. C. A. Victor C. Searle Norman Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Tau Pi. Mabel Delle Sheets Erick Pi Zeta Kappa; Oikonomia; Prexy Club; Y. W. C. A. T5!gT5R ' ?rT5JgT5Jg ag l a 5eTSC ' rS? 5KTSC?T?B5 I i i Page 55 91C X9t9X9t(?X9iej. ... ■mESOO .ER I92S ...X ' X 9K 9t 9te X 9X? Curtis Smith Ada Sigma Nu; Riif Neks; Mystic Keys; Director 1928 Soonerland Follies. Marjorie Vann Faiiiand Chi Omega ; Omicron Nu ; Oikonomia. Fritzi Bernese Voss Delta Delta Delta. Duhach, Louisiana RoscoE Lee Vrooman Tonkawa Congress; Glee Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Y. M. C. A. Kathryx Ruth Wilenzick Delta Delta Delta. Seminole Edgar B. Wilson Lambert Lambda Chi Alpha ; Phi Delta Kappa. Carleton p. Wright Miami Acacia; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Inez Wood Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tulsa Hermione Barker Norman Blue Pencil; Theta Sigma Phi; Ducks Club. Harold Franklin Creveling No Kappa Epsilon ; Phi Mu Alpha ; Lambda Nu ; Band ' 23- ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 ; Orchestra ' 24- ' 25. Jo Mattison Kappa Alpha Theta. Dorothy Martin Oklahoma City Norman oK of Oi S f f S f S S ■t I f i i I Page 56 ggJ l gl gj jgJl j l TJ j g jJiJg I i I . I i ! : Harry B. Fleming Weleetka Phi Gamma Delta; Chi Chi Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Jazz Hounds; Mystic Keys. Don- B. Gould Oilahoma City Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Gamma Epsiloii. Laura Haddock Norman Zeta Tau ; Pi Zeta Kappa ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LiNNIE F. HOLMBERG Beta Theta Pi. Nor Byars Alixe Keith Ducks Club. Fraxcis Kenxedy Oklahoma City Alpha Omicron Pi; Geography Club; Spanish Club. Ruth Malcolm Y. W. C. A.; Theta Sigma Phi. Lawton Hazel C. Maloxe Chickasha Prexy Club; Geography Club; Buchanan Club. Marjorie Norris Kappa Alpha Theta; Sooner Staff. Ella Gexe Smith Bex F. Taylor So per Delta Tau Delta; Captain of Track ' 27- ' 28 ; Varsity Football ' 26- ' 27 ; Track ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. Thelma Walker Kappa Phi ; Y. W. C. A. No f c fcO f J f Jlif Ada Elmer c K T c C9 TdbTT O GTT O G fc f c f 0 t T CJHb T c 6 Page 57 ' 9ieX9r X9r? 9K ... TTIESOONER IOJ ... J. J. L Jack J. Berry Ruth James Crawford Alpha Xi Delta. Tulsa Sapulpa James C. Dibrell Van Buren, Arkansas Sigma Chi; Alpha Sigma Delta. AuDiNE Drew Kappa Alpha Theta. Anne Duffy Kappa Kappa Gamma. Evan E. Durell Pi Kappa Phi. Enid Mangum Tulsa Leila Margaret Ebright Norman Omicron Nu ; Kappa Phi ; Mortar Board ; Oiko- nomia. Florence Figley Hastings Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Pierian Club; Pick and Hammer. Katherine Fullerton Gamma Phi Beta. Margaret Gene Gladdens Alpha Gamma Delta. Neva Belle Harrod Richard Hession Bartlesville Konawa Ponca City Big Pine, Calif. TSSST lS W fSTSfSWSm at T cJ G fiU iltf Jii JH f JlifiU i f i Pagt 58 2l li„2 j i 7j mj -w 2 j j i2 j j I i I i Edna Hoffman Newkirk Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 28. Betty Kennedy Okmulgee Kappa Alpha Theta ; Y. W. C. A. Ray Joseph LeCrone Norman Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Psi; Lambda Nu ; Varsity Football ; Varsity Basketball. Lillian Mehew Chi Omega. Manley Moorb Enid Edmond Joe L. Myers Pauh Valley Phi Kappa Psi; Chi Chi Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Student Council; Pick and Hammer. C. Stewart Noland Allice Ava Pickens Tulsa Lockesburg Ark. Elizabeth Roads Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi. John Sanford Shed Biology Club. Harold Shaffer W. L. Spikes, Jr. Phi Delta Chi. Waurika Sasakiva No Kingston f W oic. f J f JAo f cUJ, P « f cl. f c f cUJ, f c f c y JOj f c T Page 59 - 5 10X9t( X91 X9ieX .. THE SOONER ' I92S- ? i. J. J. L S i % f t I % Elizabeth Barnes Tulsa Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Pick and Hammer; Riding Club; Poetry Club. Della Dorothy Byers Oklahoma City Tau Alpha Sigma; Prexy Club; Vice-President Menorah; Entre Nous; Philologian; Las Dos Americas; Kappa Gamma Epsilon ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Women ' s Council ' 26- ' 27. Gladys Daxnexberg Muskogee Kappa Alpha Theta ; Y. W. C. A.; Croquis Club; French Club. Jay Douthitt Phi Delta Theta. Jack W. Dunn Lambda Chi Alpha. Dt Norman DwiGHT L. Malcolm Laivton Ruf-Neks; Phi Alpha Delta; Websterian. ] Iarie Ellington Gamma Phi Beta. Lynn Foster Green Pi Kappa Phi. Harold D. Jenkins Lambda Chi Alpha. Muskogee Haileyville Nor nan John H. Lamb Laivton Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club Soloist ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; II Trovatore ; Y. M. C. A.; Zoology Club ; Sooner Serenaders. Raymond H. Mason Apache Accounting Club; Ruf-Neks; Websterian; Base- ball ' 26. Chas. McCann , Blackii ' ell Kappa Alpha; Mystic Keys; Jazz Hounds; Frosh Football ' 24. s i y j f f c f .Uo f j f c f A f f cO f oU f f c f c i U f c 6 r t I Page 60 i 2 j jjj Jjj 2Si «S ftii S i3S fi DtZ i I i i i I § I Sam Miller Kappa Alpha; Ruf-Neks. Elk City M. A. Sparks Schulter Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau ; Scabbard and Blade; Checkmate; Ruf-Neks; Engineering Club; A. S. M. E. ; St. Pats Board; Editor St. Pats Edition of Ohlahoma Daily ' 27. Ola Marie Spargur Yukon Kappa Gamma Epsilon ; Vice-President Spanish Club. Bertha A. Stebler Colony Zeta Tau; Cosmopolitan; Prexy Club; Las Dos Americas; Geography Club. Eleaxor Stewart Medford Kappa Alpha Theta ; Y. W. C. A.; Poetry Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; Spanish Club. Grace Thomson Delta Delta Delta. Max Ramox Thompson Kappa Alpha. Dorothy Thweatt Bartlesville Marloiu Chickasha Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Pick and Hammer. Mary Elizabeth Van Horn Shelby, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma. Russell Armour Wiles Bixby Congress; Las Dos Americas; Entre Nous. Dax Withers McAlester Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Stunt Night. AxxE Margaret Wolvertox Tulsa Kappa Delta Pi; Eurodelphian ; Y. W. C. A. TagTapT ' aprag ' ' SB sg sTasTa siprscTWTSBTSB i ! I i I Page 61 5 tPX9iex9tOX9ieA ! . THE SOONER ' 192g_ .f J. J. G Christine Elizabeth Bettis Oklahoma City Y. W. C. A. ; Riding Association. Elsie Doris Binkley Oklahoma City Phi Mu; Pierian; Pick and Hammer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Y. W. C. A. Con- ference Delegate ' 26. Joyce Bradfield Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. Blackwell LovENiA Caroline Boen Oklahoma City Kappa Alpha Theta. Jack E. B. Boone Okmulgee Kappa Sigma ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Glee Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Sooner Quartette ' 25- ' 26; Inter- Fraternity Council ' 27- ' 28; Student Council ' 27- ' 28; Mikado ; Lovetime. Charles O. Calhoun Sand Springs Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Pi Mu ; Biology Club. George Christmas Pond Creek Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Inter-Frater- nity Council; Royal Ink Squirter of Ruf-Neks; Basketball Manager ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Cross Country ' 25 ; Freshman Track ' 25 ; Oklahoma Daily Staff ' 26- ' 27; Publication Board; Athletic Pub- licity Director ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. Marjorie Dunn Phi Mu; Math Club. Graham Texas Teresa Bennett Fulton Fairfax Alpha Gamma Delta. Lois Leon Grim Norman Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A. Ferrin C. Harman Sigma Chi. Amarillo, Texas Helen Elizabeth Hanson Alpha Xi Delta ; Mortar Board, El Re President; Women ' s Council; Business Manager Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Oratorical Council; President Eurodelphian. f c lof cUc f iiif J 0 T VKa Tt) e P c f A f eJViT O G T5RT TSr e CoT SAh i i i I i I Page 62 g ;.tci i.9« 9y.i. ?.■... W BSooij R i9a _ jj ' j. ' K i. ' m, § I i I Agnes Sara Heron Phi Omega Pi; Omicron Nu. Norman Catherine Janeway Oklahoma City Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Raymond Jones Everett M. Johnston Alpha Tau Omega; Ruf-Neks. LeRoy J. LeCrone Norman Pi Kappa Alpha; Football ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Basket- ball ' 26- ' 27, Captain ' 28. Walton Murray Love Sherman, Texas Robert Donald McCrum Kansas City, Missouri Delta Chi ; Pick and Hammer. Sidney Edward Miller Alpha Chi Sigma. Edward Buford Miller Polo. Gladys Stapleton Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi. Oklahoma City Nor Lone Wolf Emma Jo Taylor Oklahoma City Josephine Virginia Thomas Weatherford Kappa Delta Pi ; Y. W. C. A. ; Pick and Ham- Colorado, Texas Alius f J f cU f iLf cU fmfc fAfc iPciUVc f c f .:U fcilif ! U i I § I Page 63 2 j 43 3 i ii 5 S MS fi S I I I fi Leslie A. Chambers Dover Lambda Chi Alpha ; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Ruf-Neks; History Club; Athenian. George Levy Halcomb Pi Kappa Phi; Jazz Hounds. Irma Jaxe Johnson Kappa Alpha Theta. Paul Edward Jordan Ted Maloy Kappa Sigma. Pond Creek Lnifton Paden No Tom McGlothlin Shawnee Pick and Hammer; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Mu Eta Tau. Flora Belle Mitchell Norman Women ' s Council ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Hal Mlldrow Norman Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade; Checkmate; Student Council; Foot- ball ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Colonel, R. O. T. C. ; Indian Club; President Stadium Union. ALadeline Olson Guthrie Chi Omega; Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Council; Las Dos Americas; Y. W. C. A. Norman Mary Anne Saunders Gamma Phi Beta ; Mortar Board ; Phi Beta Kappa. Agnes Simpson Eufaula Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic; Presidents Club. Julian W. Smith Greensburg, Kansas Sigma Nu; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Ruf-Neks; Pick and Hammer; Football ' 25- ' 26 ' -27; Polo ' 25; Checkmate. f cUc f c i f jjG f ii f rn f c y A f c f ciU f c f iu. f .uj, f cJKo T c 6 I i Page 64 ' J. J. ± ' K . THE SOONER ■ IQJf I I i I Claude E. Henderson A It us Glen Felton Arkansas City, Kansas Alpha Tau Omega ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Nora Elizabeth Edwards Paris, Texas Edwin R. Starkey Oklahoma City Beta Theta Pi; Ruf-Neks; Alpha Kappa Psi ; ■ Chi Chi Chi; Battle Ax; Stunt Night ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Burlesque ' 25; Soonerland Follies ' 26- ' 27; Glee Club ' 24- ' 25. Winnie M. Tisdale Phi Omega Pi. Cordell Gladys Mae Verity McLoud Glee Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. M. Irene Walker Blair Secretary of Las Dos Americas Ruth Wasson Antlers Chi Omega. Ruth Ellen Waner Harrah O. E. (Jack) Walton Dallas, Texas Alpha Tau Omega ; Hounds. Baseball ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Jazz Mary Wood Oklah oma City Pi Beta Phi. Addison F. Williams Oklahoma City Phi Gamma Delta; Keys; Sooner Staff cil ' 26- ' 27, ' 28. Sigma Delta Chi; ' 27 ; Inter-Fraternity Mystic Coun- ragr € Cd T 0 C3 f m¥iilfiB1 ii S 5C 9RT rT5CT5C Page 65 j Jj lJI 1 l 7V S ERr J 92 I I I I I i Mary Jane Babcock El Reno Phi Mu; Ducks Club; University Choral Club; Polo and Riding Association ; Y. W. C. A. Marvin A. Bennett Mexia, Texas Pi Kappa Alpha; Pick and Hammer. Bethine Henry Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Sulphur Stanley Blanchard Purcell Beta Theta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council. Doris Lorene Ballinger Guymon Thomas C. Bonnell John Williams Brand Alva Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi. Calvin Brous Oklahoma City Delta Upsilon; Band; Alpha Chi Sigma; Stunt Night; Phi Mu Alpha; W. N. A. D. Miniature Symphony. H. T. Brown Shawnee Lambda Chi Alpha; Pick and Hammer. Dorothy Bradbury El Reno Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Adelphian; Polo and Riding Association, Howard B. Coffin Mary Esther Coffman Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi. Elgin Geary w mii, w Hi t M i w au f x M. j M. HAm . f i Page 66 J. J.V J. X .. TT E SOONER 192 ,.. J. 9f J. ? i I i % i % i i % a Merton Edward Munson Law ton Acacia; Blue Pencil; President, Athenian Liter- ary Society; Varsity Debate Team; Oratorical Council ; Inter-Society Debate ' 26. Jewell Pauline Newbern Y. w. c. A. Elmer W. Oaks Delta Tau Delta. Byars Norman Eugene H. Riffe Tyrone Pi Kappa Alpha; Junior Chamber of Com- JiM E. Smith Banner Delta Upsilon; Frosh Football; Frosh Basket- ball; Ruf-Neks. M. RiE Shultz Norman Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Zeta Kappa; Math Club; Comfort Club, Vice-President; Pick and Hammer. Maurice W. Stalker Pi Kappa Alpha; Track. Julia Taylor Pond Creek Norman Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Oikonomia; Y. W . C. A. Cabinet. Rogers S. Umphers Mill Creek Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; University Chamber of Commerce; League of Young Democrats. Claude Bryan Watters Granite Alpha Pi Mu; Websterian. Ralph F. Will Hennessey Acacia; Track ' 26; Football ' 27; Wrestling ' 27; Pick and Hammer. Anne White Kappa Kappa Gamma. Temple, Texas t i i SSBTa5T5l?Ta?TS8 S!?WSB aVaWSJ 8IST?IPT cJKs ▼ cJ 6 T a Paffe 67 jgj2 Si[4 2S fiJ ii M££iS £iiiiMi i t I I i i I Lucille Hogue Carnegie Oikonomia. Noble Clarke Hood Oklahoma City Delta Upsilon; Ruf-Neks; Council. Inter -Fraternity Ross G. Hume Anadarko Pi Kappa Phi ; Congress ; Ion ; Las Dos Americas. Kappa Gamma Epsi- Paul Mays Maysville Sigma Nu. Thelma McCollum Helena Phi Mu; Glee Club; Y. phian. W. C. A. Eurodel- J. Milton McCullough Oklahoma City Sigma Chi ; Band ; W. N. A. D. Miniature Symphony ' . Byron McFall Oklahoma City Delta Upsilon; Jazz Hounds; Band ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; R. O. T. C. Band ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 ; Soonerland Follies ' 26. Harris McGraw Lincoln, Nebraska Earle Everett Miller Tulsa Phi Kappa Psi ; Ruf Neks; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Battle Axe; Pick and Hammer; Inter- Fraternity Council; Soonerland Follies; Vice- President Sophomores. Melba Moore Olustee Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club. Naioma Morris Phi Omega Pi. Norman Robert S. Montgomery Hobart Alpha Sigma Phi; Band; Jazz Hounds; Mystic Keys; Sooner Staff; Treasurer Freshman Class. a?TagTSrTaPTag B BfiefSI!V5BTSBT?BT5BT5BT?B0 i i i i i Page 68 91P19«Pi.«9A91 ?A .,.. THE5OONER I02! ... ,e J. Ot; J.- J. ' K J. OK; i I i i 4 I Olga Juaxita Comp Norman Henry Williams Dent Oklahoma City Delta Tau Delta ; Mystic Keys ; Websterian ; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ruth Elizabeth Day Oklahoma City Samuel Edgar Echols Mangum Acacia; Band ' 22- ' 24; Apothecarian Club. Celesta Fields Blackwell Phi Mu. Ralph B. Garretson Ouinton Delta Tau Delta; Polo; Pistol Team; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mary Elizabeth Goode Shaivnee Alpha Oraicron Pi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Grace Collins Muldrow Esther Mae Grimes Norfnan Kappa ALpha Theta ; Kappa Phi ; Y. W. C. A. Victor P. Grace Wichita, Kansas Kappa Sigma; Pick and Hammer. Orville B. Gulker Kingfisher Alpha Delta Sigma; Daily Business Staff; Tau Omega. Albert L. Hayxes Beta Theta Pi. Amarillo, Texas m f c f cic f Jo f cUc f cUi P cU f A f . , ! JU f Otl f c!Aj f eUJ f c d%6 i I i - I i i Page (ft l|] r]i174(Ti4nSJb.rlS« -lafc THESOOf L. -.TSArr- i I Helen Adams Kappa Alpha TheU. BuRi. M. Abel Tulsa .Manffum Delta Chi; Athenean; Accounting Club; Utii- versitv Chamber of Commerce. RiRY Mildred Brakebill Chi Omega; French Club. Emma Rlth Beckner Shau-i fVanette Delta Delta Delta; V. W. C. A.; Get aphr Club; Spanish Club. Maxixe Bcrt Sapulpa Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.; Delta Psi Kappa; Ducks Club. Bl-axche Browk Josephine Barxett Delta Gamma; Y. W. C A. Canadian Bristotv Margaret Bostic Muskofffe Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Stunt Night; Croquis Club; WUrhaimd Staff; R. O. T. C Queen ' 27. Rl RT B. RR Pi Kappa Alpha. Spexcer Weldox B. refoot Dallas, Texas Ckickasha Malcolm W. Bl-ack. Delta UpsiloD. Fred H. Boatright Delu ChL Emid Porter i I u f - A.  -U. f -11- f U- f U- P iJ- P U. f J l f f f r §e70 f5S glg1 J 1 1 7W 22 gJ lA .. ' l ' i I I i I I Frances Catlett Muskogee Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Stunt Night; Pick and Hammer. Russell W. Carson Okemah Alpha Sigma Phi; Cross Country ' 27- ' 28; Cap- tain-Elect Cross Country ' 29; Track ' 27- ' 28; Accounting Club. Sylvia Mae Conlev Chandler Albert Craio McAlester Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; University Chamber of Commerce. Robert L. Cox Duncan Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Websterian; Circulation Manager Oklahoma Daily; Oratorical Council. Elaine Doud Muskogee Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophy Club. Everett F. Drumrioht Drumright Kappa Sigma; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mary Virginu Dudley Pi Beta Phi. George Hamilton Dent Hugo Oklahoma City Delta Tau Delta; Spanish Club; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Catherine Edwards Delta Gamma, Louise Esch Reford a. Fowler Delta Tau Delta. Oklahoma City Tonkawa Duncan TagTarTarFSS Wg SWSVSBVSIS BTSPTSBTSB t I I I r. i i Page 71 910l9fC X9t X9ie 9..... 77IESOO ER I92S ... J. J. . Dorothy Gittinger Norman Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. WiLLA GarmAN Y. W. C. A. Anna Lou Garman Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi. Gerald Allen Huggins Fairland Fairland Porte Delta Chi ; Ruf-Neks ; Athenean ; Frosh Foot- ball ' 29. Pearl Elizabeth Hunt Y. W. C. A. ; Las Dos Americas. Wann Clarice Hadsell ' Norman Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. Francis G. Ingle Marshall Kappa Kappa Psi. Nell King Duncan Alpha Phi. Cleo Kerley Chkkasha Kappa Alpha Theta ; Y. W. C. A. Harriet Jenkins Guthrie Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Lain Oklahoma City Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; University Players. i I I i I I I rSgTBgTa?T5!B JSW)8fSWaSVaSTS5T?PT8BT5BTSB Page 72 ,9 ( 19.gi. .i.9y ... THESOomR , 2S ... '  VJ. ' ± ± ' ,t i i I i I I i i Lewis Long Mndill Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Congress; Pick and Ham- mer. Agnes Maney Oklahoma City Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Pick and Hammer. Mary Banks Meacham Ft. Worth, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jo Mackey McAlester Pi Beta Phi ; Y. W. C. A. ; Blue Pencil ; Biology Club. Harry S. McMillan Supply Kappa Psi, Secretary; Vice-President, School of Pharmacy. Verkox Nicholson Stroud Pi Kappa Alpha; Jazz Hounds; Alpha Kappa Psi; University Chamber of Commerce. Charlein Opperman Baxter Springs, Kansas Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; French Club. Marion Olinger Kappa Alpha Theta. Oklahoma City Evelyn Helen Russell Donald R. Ryan Delta Upsilon. Ranger, Texas Tulsa Alvin K. Rosecrans Sigma Mu Sigma. Tonkawa Leon Smith Mineral Wells, Texas Football ; Alpha Tau O mega. a8Ta?Tarrsg s8W)8 Bfaws« BT?i?TasT5i?Tas I i i § Page 73 jjj j j J TTI OmER OJf •jS- L ' Kj. ' mj.-mi. ' m I I I I I i I Paul G. Shelley Miami Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Toga. Margaret Thurman Oklahoma City Pi Beta Phi; Croquis Club. William C. Tisdale Norman Bedford Tinsley Terry Sherman, Texas Robert James Woolsey Kappa Sigma. JuANiTA Watson Tulsa Oklahoma City Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Pan- Hellenic Council. Louise Lloyd Whatley Norman Kappa Kappa Gamma; Poetry Club; Polo and Riding Association; French Club; Spanish Club. Price T. Watson Blair Myrtle Mae Wilson Valle Warren Norman Childress, Texas James Robert Walker Polo and Riding Association. Arthur E. White Acacia; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Enid Wetumka ' msTssmpTSBfrssrssmm s csTssT ier i si I I i i Page 74 X5 9t(? 9ieA-X... THE SOON t JS- .... ? . x ' x ' x-ma i i I Gordon S. Avery Phi Gamma Delta. Robert Lee Berry Phi Kappa Psi. Tulsa Oklahoma City Myrne Ellis Shawnee Chi Omega ; W. A. A. ; Delta Psi Kappa. William Jerome Goldston Goldston, North Carolina Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Donald Lloyd Hansen Ellen Hayes Kappa Alpha Theta. Eloise Koontz Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi. Elizabeth Lee Sinks Kappa Alpha Theta. Marble City Oklahoma City Clinton Tulsa Ruth Sparks Vawter Marshall, Missouri Spanish Club. Elizabeth Ann Trumbo Muskogee Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club ' 26- ' 27. Fr. ' vnk H. Worrell Acacia. Pond Creek Thomas Z. Wright Beaver Delta Chi; Ruf-Neks; _Mu Eta Tau; Athenean; Oratorical Council ; University Chamber of Com- merce; Accounting Club. f Jcf cUi f c f cUif « ▼«)♦  A JU. lilif Jli  Ui JlifiU I i i i i Page 75 j lli jjl ii i j Jl Jl J TWESoom JV2 Emil L. Baldwin Lambda Chi Alpha. Clinton Lillian Bollenbach Oklahoma City Student Council ; tV hirlviiind Staff. Mary Elizabeth Filson Guthrie Delta Gamma; Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Frank D. Forrester Medford Acacia; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Chamber of Commerce. German French Sigma Chi. Tonkawa James H. Gilliam Ft. Worth, Texas Phi Gamma Delta ; Mystic Keys. WiLKiE D. Hoover Norman Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Pi Mu. Mary Virginia Maloy Norman Pi Zeta Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council, Secretary; Women ' s Council; Poetry Club; Pick and Hammer. J. G. PuTMAN Phi Kappa Psi; Mystic Keys. Norman Ruth Elizabeth Stealy Oklahoma City Alpha Chi Omega; Blue Pencil; Theta Sigma Phi. Charles H. Voweli. Kappa Epsilon. Morris C. Wells Beta Theta Pi. Norman Pur cell f c f cO f c f jA f m f jj. f ci. f f ca f c f ciiL f cJKs T cJ G fffi i I i i I i Page 76 J J 7 5 j V5 2 g J g g { I I I I I Maybell E. Ausherman Alpha Xi Delta. Ed N. Backus Sigma Chi. Medford Vernon, Texas J. Earnest Baker Purcell ' Lambda Chi Alpha; R. O. T. C, Colonel. George William Bass Oklahoma City Sigma Nu ; Congress; Scabbard and Blade. Joe S. Cason Kiowa Websterian. Waltox Christian Okmulgee Phi Delta Theta. Orion Daniel Wichita Falls, Texas Mrs. H. M. Davis Goodwell James O. Dodson Bartlesville Kappa Sigma; Ruf-Neks; Scabbard and Blade. Joseph Loomis Driskell Wagoner Delta Tau Delta. William McCullough Fleetwood Tulsa Phi Gamma Delta; Inter-Fraternitj ' Council; Merton of the Movies ' 26 ; Outward Bound ' 27; Admirable Crichton ' 27; The First Year ' 27 ; University Players. Raymond M. Fox Kappa Sigma. Pryor i i i 0 Q T D 0 T J 0 f ■ jj. f jjJ f A f f ii yc f cU f c f c f Page 77 9K X9t9X9tex9K c,. Tv O J Jll J gJ ggj H. Manzee Davis Beaver University Band ; W. N. A. D. Orchestra. Sam C. Fullerton Jr. Phi Delta Theta. Miami Lois Gould Norman Kappa Phi; Pi Zeta Kappa; Biology Club. EULA C. GOUND Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A, Shawnee Velma L. Griffith Kappa Phi. George Lewis Haskell Norman Norman Lynn E. Mollis Bristow Alpha Pi Mu; Polo and Riding Association. Erma Louise Kienast Phi Omega Pi; Pan-Hellenic. Norman Mary Elizabeth Laney Ft. Worth, Texas Alpha Phi. Bertha Maguirb Math Club; W. A. A. Carnegie Alice Adelia Maker Hominy Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cannon McMahon Okemah Kappa Sigma. ■ i I I fiJt, .iii.f iJJ, Jii¥iJifiJi At=lli fill ilif JiJ.fcSU FiU Page 78 91PX9fex9tOX9ie -X... 77IESOO ER J92 ,.. ? A J.9n ' 0 J. I I i i % OswAN B. Moody Acacia; Ruf-Neks. Glenn J. Morgan Alpha Sigma Delta. Chickasha Norman Lloyd Murrell Frederick Lambda Chi Alpha; Jazz Hounds. Gladys Gloria Peters Kansas City, Missouri Literary Club. Steve Redfern Ponca City Sigma Chi; Varsity Football ' 28; Student Coun- cil ; Frosh Football ' 25. Elba Rawdon Oklahoma City Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Eurodelphian ; Spanish Club. M. Eleanor Tracy Beaver Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W, C. A.; Las Dos Americanos ; Eurodelphian. Ward R. Vickery Blackwell Phi Delta Theta; Y. M. C. A. ; Lambda Nu; Pick and Hammer. Elise Wilbor Oklahoma City Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ducks Club; Pan-Hel- lenic; French Club. Joyce Williams Holdenville Alpha Chi Omega; French Club Y. W. C. A.; History Club; Pick and Hammer Odea Wilson Norman A. L. Young Norman Delta Chi. ¥agTa?T?r a8 SB I8 Sff(! SB 5BT?8fT5BT5BT?B I I i § i Page 79 2 2yii j j ji 2 22j j|j 2 i y ilj2I S I L2Si Ruth Aberxathy Shawnee Delta Delta Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Ducks Club; Polo and Riding Association; Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Kenneth Ackley RoTHA Bull Y. W. C. A. Miami Mangum Ethel James Byrd Ada Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Psi Kappa; Dance Club; W. A. A.; Ducks Club; Life Saving; Extempore Club. Beth Campbell Bartlesville Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet ' 27- ' 28 ; Oklahoma Daily Staff ' 27- ' 28; Sooner Staff ' 28; fF iirlivind Staff ' 28; Ducks Club; Manuscript Club. Esther Clark Chi Omega. Dt. Louise Cook Muskogee Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Geography Club. Walter S. French Tonkawa Sigma Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; Glee Club. I arbara Hoyt Mercedes, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma; Manuscript Club. Billy Bryan Kerr Congress. , Jack Levering Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade. ] Iaxine Lillard Gamma Phi Beta. Ada Tulsa Wewoka WSfS ' SSWSBWSC SfSW c K3 T cJ«C T .UJ, f ciU T iiU f i i i I i P ge J. ' J. ' J. ' K... TTfESOOJVER- fOJf ... J. 9f, X 9t JC I i I I I I Eleaxor Alworth Ranger, Texas Oikonomia ; Woman ' s Council ; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. Eugene J. Buchanan Muskogee Delta Tau Delta; Track Manager ' 28. EvELYX ClEWELL Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A. Waco Powell Combs Oklahoma City Alpha Tau Omega; Jazz Hounds; Mvstic Keys. J. Edwix Garrett Ft. Smith, Arkansas Pi Kappa Alpha; Battle Axe; Phi Alpha Tau; Ruf-Neks; Freshman Football; Freshman Cheer- leader; Stadium Union Committee. Pat McMurray McJ tester Kappa Alpha Theta; Blue Pencil; University City Queen ' 27 ; Engineers Queen ' 26- ' 27. Josephine Paxton Norman Alpha Gamma Delta; Choral Club; Blue Pencil. Myra Ross Delta Gamma. CORDELL-V ROYSTER Oklahoma City Wanette Aubrey Shives Norman Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Chamber of Commerce; Accounting Club; Spanish Club; Congress; Riding and Polo Association ' 26- ' 27. Cecil Sigaion I ' erden Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Chi; President Sophomore Pharmacy Class ' 26- ' 27. Margaret Thompson Tulsa Chi Omega; Adagio; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic; Prexy Club. T5JgTa?T r 5J5i 5R¥S!g pfag¥5e ' r5CT 5rrf t  6 T c) G T c 6 J Page 81 j l lll T OO aj g J I II J IIl AxiTA Berg Oklahoma City Hill Clark Walters Delta Tau Delta; Student Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; University Chamber of Commerce. Mary Collins Oklahoma City Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club; Poetry Club. E.MBREE La Verne Cox Alpha Phi. Tulsa Rillik Hartshorne Yale Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Uradelphian. Emily Hutchinson Alpha Chi Omega. Ft. Worth Lee Hunter Oklahoma City Kappa Alpha; Freshman Baseball ' 25; Varsity Baseball ' 26- ' 27 ; Pick and Hammer. AVilliam Griffith Johnson McAlester Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Preston Lampton Sapulpa Phi Gamma Delta. loNE McElhenney Enid Chi Omega. Sam Marks Tulsa Phi Beta Delta. J. Weldon Nance Alius Pi Kappa Phi. ragTasvas sjg js BfBePBKvagTBc asTarTasTSB i I i i i i i Page 82 l s i il ► i I % ■ J.-mj.- X ' X... THESOONER f92f . . . fi -IK ± K KJ Elizabeth Amis Shawnee Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Polo and Riding Association. Ruby Bennett Harry L. Berry Tishomingo Tulsa Phi Beta Delta; Football; Wrestling; Battle Axe; Pick and Hammer. J. LeRoy Berry Norman Alpha Sigma Phi; Pick and Hammer; Y. M. C A. Mayme Boling Pauls Valley Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Women ' s Council; Y. W. C. A.; Poetry Club. Gladys Lee Bozarth Oklahoma City Kappa Alpha Theta; Stunt Nite ' 27. Arta Calvert Kappa Kappa Gamma. L. E. Clark Delta Tau Delta. German French Sigma Chi. Phillip Diggs Gully Sigma Chi. Elizabeth Hacker Chickasha Norman Tonkawa Oklahoma City Jefferson Kappa Kappa Gamma; Blue Pencil; Y. W. C. A, Homer Hammonds Pi Kappa Phi. Oklahoma City fc f cUof c f mf « ♦ Xt C3 WSBf OVjT O G  jAj. f f jij, y ju v j i I I § o « Page 83 J g j J Jg l T OO J J j g J gJ ggj Bud Haswell Oklahoma City Phi Delta Theta ; Student Council; Inter- Fraternity Council; Ruf-Neks; Varsity Baseball. Mildred Jane Maxey Tulsa Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Mu Gamma; Uni- versity Players; Pick and Hammer; Y. W. C. A. TUTTLE C. MedER Tuttle Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Chi; Mystic Keys; Jazz Hounds ; Inter-Fraternity Council. Gertrude E. Owen Gamma Phi Beta. Dorothy Ann Parker Oklahoma City Enid Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club; Riding Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Football Queen. Ima Lee Phillips Oklahoma City Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Leonard Lee Ralston Blackujell Kappa Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Sun Up ; Wandering Jew ; Congress; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet. Opal Lucille Reding Las Dos Americas. Aleeker Henri J. Sapp Joplin, Missouri Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Scabbard and Blade; Pick and Hammer; Jazz Hounds; Y. M. C. A. Howard Sooter Cleo E. Stone Alpha Gamma Delta. Oklahoma City Hastings Frank Wylie Stewart Oklahoma City Sigma Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; IVhirlieind Staff ' 26; Oklaltoma Daily Staff ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. i i i I i PJof  iL JJifJJJ.fiJi, Af Hi Jlif cHl Jif f JlifiUU Page 84 i i I ' ' VJ.-m - KJ. ' A ' K.,. 9JS ...Jii. ' Wii. ' jr J. ' ) . Noel W. Duncan Sigma Mu Sigma. Cleveland Dorothy Cabell Mills Oklahoma City Kappa Kappa Gamma; Blue Pencil; Newman Club; W. A. A.; French Club; Scribblers Club. Doris Clay Robinson William H. Sutton Sigma Mu Sigma. Altus Okmulgee Pansy Taylor Bonham, Texas Alpha Gamma Delta; Stunt Night; Y. W. C. A. Versa Viva Leturno Sapulpa James R. Watts Columbus, Ohio Delta Tau Delta. Virginia Watson Enid Delta Gamma. Frank Gideon Weimer McAlester Kappa Alpha. Irene Williams Norman Chi Omega; Oikonomia. Howard H. Whitefield Muskogee Alpha Sigma Phi; Ruf-Neks; Pick and Ham- Robert Estelle Shackelford Sigma Chi. Skiatook f M. f cU f m f cW. f cUJ. P JJJ f JI, f il. f c f . f c f cUJ f c f Page 85 9tC i. 9tCPX9leJ. K.v.. 77,B500 R- I92S ' . . . X 9tt? 9X? 9f ? Bruce M. Baird Delta Chi. Charles E. Bowlby Kappa Sigma. Coffeyville, Kansas Shawnee Elizabeth Bonebrake El Reno Polo and Riding Association ; Ducks Club. AuDRY Ann Brown Oklahoma City y. W. C. A.; Accounting Club. Weldon Ferris Pi Kappa Phi; Congress; Geography. Raymond Hays Delta Tau Delta. Emma Ruby Klufa Pearce Layman Kappa Alpha. Savoie Lottinville Alius Avant Billings Tulsa Tulsa Delta Tau Delta ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Blue Pencil, President; Sooner Staff; Managing Editor Oklahoma Daily; Ruf-Neks; Y. M. C. A., Cab- inet. El Myra McGuire Chi Omega. Bill Robert Means Kappa Alpha. Frederick Holdenville T ji, f T m f iij,  .y4 wg wasyagTBeTgpf .u;. f AL f iUij § Page 86 9« 19K-.LW?i.9«. A =),-.■ mBSOO eR !9 f A K ' : ' K i I I I LuciLE Ander son Phi Mu ; Y. W. C. A. Charles Alfred Grimes Hobart Mu Eta Tau; Oklahoma Daily Staff; SOONER Staff; Y. M. C. A. Katherine Neal Gamma Phi Beta. John Minnett Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Denny Parker Alpha Phi. William M. Plaster Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Jean Robertson Delta Gamma. Oklahoma City Meeker Louise Rosser Muskogee Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet; Choral Club; Women ' s Quar- tette. Ella Mae Sigmon Poteau Alpha Omicron Pi; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Jessie Mae Smallwood Y. W. C. A.; Las Dos Americas. John Bert Strong Sigma Chi. Eula Frame Thomason Pi Zeta Kappa; W. A. A. Red Oak Guthrie Ardmore f t Ot St Sf ot S S i Page 57 91C X9t9X9t9 J.9.... 77fESOOmR I92S ' ... ? J.9n Ellis H. Clarkson Oklahoma City Kappa Sigma; O. U. Band; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Leah Featherston Delta Gamma. John Johnstone Anadarko Bartlesville Phi Gamma Delta; Mystic Keys; Alpha Kappa PsL William McAlester Oklahoma City Phi Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade. Harold Carr Naylor Wichita Falls, Texas Delta Tau Delta. Harold Leonard Neuffer Oklahoma City Acacia ; Accounting Club ; Chamber of Com- ViRGiNiA Ruth Nelson Clinton Chi Omega ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Oklahoma Mag- azine Staff; Y. W. C. A. Paul William Partridge Sand Springs Pi Kappa Phi; Pick and Hammer. Clyde J. Watts Wagoner Delta Tau Delta; Polo; Websterian; Indian Club. Charles Woodard Weleetka Acacia. Sam S. Nowlin Montgomery City, Missouri Scabbard and Blade; Jazz Hounds. Charlotte Emmaline Holley Stigler Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Poetry Club. I i I i I I W ili, iU, ▼ c Ks T t) C fSfS StfTSrPTSJT CSTSRTS? Page gj gg g M VKg W J lg J jy J iyj g I I I Ralph Andrews Helen J. Andrews Lynn Gray Abbott Karl A. Baughman Bob M. Bayless Sara Margaret Barlow Ethel Beall Verona Ida Browning Lewis L. Burkett Ruby Love Culwell Gertrude Crisman Daisy Dean Conklin Mary Kathleen Countiss Edna Lee Coombs Tom H. Clifford Dorothy Carrol William Hillard Carey R. V. Carleton Edgar P. Durkee Robert T. Duncan Edith Kathryn Douglas Luther Donaghey Charles Homer Delzell Ruth Black I i I i i i i I § f M, f y jj f Jfe f .U f Jfe T .l. f lU. iU y j.U. f Al f f JU, T . Paffe 89 ■ J. mj. J.V .. 77,ESOOmR I92, zA. A9fCX- 9fe I I I Joe B. Gordon T. N. Roberts Cecil Everett Schultz Leo Speckman Mary Lee Styron Thelma Lee Spencer Robert J. Strader Winifred Stahl Glen Shaw Sterling S. E. Byers Roy Steele Clem Lorene Stanett H. KiRviN Speed Margaret Louise Sowers H. B. Spurr DuDLY Roger Tucker Dan Webster George L. Wheeler Robert Henry White Mary Buford Van Wagner B. T. Williams Weldon K. Ruth John Lee Youngblood Lavaughn Whitehurst J Ji f c f cW. f f JO y ci4(sT e tQ ' A f f f jAl f jy. T . T cU f iUU i i i I I I § Page 90 r i 91gJL 2gjytg ie 72« 5m E j DfZ U)tl AJ)fZ I I J Jesse D. Davis Elizabeth Ermine Garnett George Edward Gilison Eunice Gist Davis Alfred Gilliland Pauline Goodson Ruth Edwards Jane Evelyn Everest Ray F. Figley WiLLLAM Lee Fogg Charlie E. Fundis Roderick B. Holtzendorff Harry A. Hoot Mary Anne Hunnicutt Howard C. Kapp H. T. Kimbell, Jr. Ralph B. Kelly Edward James Klopfenstein Jennie Kniseley Betty Krebs C. A. Johnson Virginia Johnson Faye LeCrone Ralph B. Miller Page 91 I i i § i i i I 2jj l i2 jl 2 3 A A 2™2 ™iS« 2JS. 4pr;j iiirTii?niii Lou Latimer Wayne Martin Gerald Arthur McCracken Ira B. McCroskey J. E. McCleary Mary McDonald Bill H. McDonald James F. Meeks Joe R. Moody Douglas Moore Owens I Iay Syble Morton W. H. Noble Mildred Nichols Kathryn Nuzman Bob Pansze Edwin Patterson Edwin Payne Dola Pacey Joe Charles Revelette James W. Pipkin William Harold Pretty Harold E. Reigle Vernon C. Rice, Jr. Frances Alice Roland t I I I f  ife it.  iJ?TSgT5J8VHS¥SfBHV8«STaST 0 0 T cJ G J TS Page 92 f ' i i i );)iei.9 g.L .L9iCA?,... 7  ooA CT 9£j L2KA 5fQ_X5R George L. Aycock Lois Bouquet Mildred Brown Dot Cansler Mary Jane Calmes Lucille Cragin Jack Cowen Kermit Carpenter Leonard Dresser Ollivette Douglas William Douthitt Harry Barney Davis J. C. Elliot H. Todd Ferguson Benton Ferguson Ralph T. Goff Edward Howard Laura Hoberger Helen Hanks Cathrine Harris Leon Hutch eson Nell Joyner Albert Kulp Alta Le Gate TSBTarTsrrss K B wawa sBTSfff joifciUfiu i I i § i I Page 93 jgj2i j yj ij i2Si iiMtaiiiiJ[SS S«iS DfZ ) I i I I i 3 Ernest Larson Claude Lively Ellis Liebmann Elsie Montgomery Merwyn Murrell Mildred Milam Daisy McConnell Louise McMillan • Jack Pemberton Jack Price Ragna Elizabeth Pearce Sara Elizabeth Pearson Lowe Runkle Haskell Roberts Jack Ranschbarch John Rinehart Clifford M. Schaub Otis K. Smith John Walker Swinford Ralph Strader Lawton Blain Stephenson Dolores Shaner Isobel Sodeer Ruth Elizabeth Smith I i ! I -sjiaa T jjj f iifa f f jj , f j. .iij. f . ii f J4 f f  iy. T j,u Page 94 ' i ,■. 9 Pi.; ; i■9y ■..■ ™ o«CT «£ __ £JL ;tg 9fZ AJ)fZ LS fil i I i i I f § Robert Phillip Bleuer John Carman Genevieve Conway Dorothy Frank W. J. Freeman Katherine Haberly Kathleen Hadlev Paul A. Jenkins Ruth E. Jones Anna Blake Kennedy Miriam Koehler Clyde Wesley Lyon Rena Mayfield Dail McVay Louis Myers CoRDER G. Paulson Gregory Lee Quinn Maxine Jane Quisenberry Claudine Schofield Horace L. Skinner, Jr. Sherman Graham Smith Barbara Ruth Swihart Edward E. Tate Ruth Vaught f M f cOi f m f Jlo f m f f A f eUi f clUVc f f cUj f c f J U Page 95 jg2g J J J | j 7TOV50«A« -o72 |l J gJ J Emma Jane Diggers Irene Billups Hermine Buckner George D. Bushyhead Adelbert B. Gather Dallas J. Clements Isabel Fugitt Philip Gensler Arch F. Hackett Carl B. Johnson E. C. Love Gertrude Marshall Loren B. Meadors Ann Paynter Melville Wilson Perry, Jr. Clara Rogers Fae R. Smith Mildred Starns Varley H. Taylor J. R. Verplank John E. Wade Barney Lawrence Waldrop Edward R. Weinstin Blanche Welsh t - § I i I i I TSSTarr-aPTaBT O fsT OtCs ♦ 0 5 t S dV6 Page 96 i 2j j 32, i vyj jj 2S2 2 „„„ 2gi 3 jy 9t ? tf I i i i i I Robert E. Anderson Catherine Caraway George William Fink Sue Craven Opal Gore Robert D. Hancock David Wilmer Horn William Lester Vernie T. Mayse Elizabeth McCord Paul E. Moon Kenneth Mullins Janice Nichols Alexander Olyen Henry R. Ravitz Marie Swatek Ike Tarver Ellen Thomas Othel D. Westfall William Orville Wethington Claude H. Whiteman Hazel Wile Teresa Wise Nell Wood I f i i I fiJi.fiJi.f mf jiifm sgfafs«!f5B.fiu.f f jiif jiifiuu Pa je 97 • ' J. ' J.V J. .. ■n,ESOONER I92 ... ? J. c ±- 0 R. S. BuTz Francis Clewien Otis Clark LOWERY CrITES Elma DeCamp Willis Forry Georgia Goss Ruth Little John Logan Ralph May James Montgomery Mary Ann Perkins Marlin Phillips Joseph Pryor Evelyn Talbot Wynola Walker C. M. Warren James West Vera Wigger Joy Wilson Katherine Williams Elizabeth Womack Veril Zoller Joe Hunt J !? 9 I 9P 5 S 5R 5C 5C ' 55T SS ' 5 i I i i i I I Page 98 [ - L ' Xfi vr j.- j. ' x.... ■mesooNER ,92s ■., i.-)t?.i.ot.;A9t. -)f I Bud Bradford Emma Lou Braerton Harry Bryan Jane Bowman Simon Casady Dorothy Champlin Harold Chesnut Bruce M. Choate Clifford Cullum Karolene Clark Harry W. Day Hugh Dean Louise F. Ewing Gordon Fuller Ray F. Harkin Wm. K. Harris Marion Harrison Jewel Hilly Noel Jones Elizabeth Long Loren Mangrum Genevieve Morgan John W. Newborn Mary Helen Potter % % % TagTSpr?r 5J H i9 wfaws« 8BTs?Ta?Tarf?Be Page 99 J I T I OONE OJ • i. 9t 9t.?.L-)f.; I I i I i Edgar Eugene Fulton James C. Gay D. HoRTON Grisso Meyer Green James L. Haddock James A. Hobbs David W. Hutchison Manuel Mouber Albert D. Maidt A. C. McCall Eugene Mitchell Edwin Patterson Seigle Richey Lynn Russell Barney Simon Elizabeth Stewart Cletus Tate Gale P. Thudium Hugh Tighe Russell Walker Helen Wienecke O. M. Woodson Clannin J. Royal Louise Cambell I I I i i i iiO W ill, W ik, f Ji W M W Jl f f J. A M W iJU W Jii W Jii W Jil W iiil l Page 100 « ' i.9«. 91C A ' ... -ntESOONER-lOJS ... L tK ' ' JK ' JKf I I i i i Ralph C. Rider KlRMlT P. SCHAFER Max Schwartz Chas. G. Stuard HoLLis Thompson Bert Thurber TOLLEY TiMMONS LuTiE Tom Walcott Ralph Walker Grace Arliene Williams Fountain P. Works, Jr. Dorothy Wright Virginia Ballard Webster Lewis Babb Phillip Berry Carl W. Blakey Clifton Boone William B. Bounds W. Robert Browne George H. Copeland Dorothy Dee Dellixger Truman E. DeVilliers Joseph C. Edwards Robert H. Fields TagT5STa?T5JgT5J8 l8 ' WWS«Wa 8BVS?T3CT5BT?B5 § I i i I 5S - I i Par e 101 ' ra ' ' ' ' ' - ' - r«l!SOO ' ' BR l92S .. fH. ' mjJJTL ' Mi.lK I % % Charles D. Wieman Vernon Weddel Preston W. Jones R. William Brown Helen Burwell Rudolph Carson Eva Linn Carter Peggie Cochran Sanford Coats Cjordon Darwin Fleetwood Ralph D. Garnett Harry E. Kornbaum Sherril W. White Jack Simpson Harold Thurman Henry Thompson Walter Wade Margaret Louise Weinrich H. Yarbrough Elizabeth Campbell Wendel Smith Elbert J. Simpson Roland B. McCullar Burton C. Barnes i i I % % % SSBTaSTSgT SSTSIS JBfaB IVJU ' P f.illf 0 G ▼ cJ«G T CJ G T a fage 102 j jj gAaaAaAa gssiSSMii a ts tSAajij a i i Ralph Andrews Helen J. Andrews Lynn Gray Abbott Karl A. Baughman Bob M. Bayless Sara Margaret Barlow Ethel Beall Verona Ida Browning Lewis L. Burkett Ruby Love Culwell Gertrude Crisman Daisy Dean Conklin Mary Kathleen Countiss Edna Lee Coombs Tom H. Clifford Dorothy Carrol William Hillard Carey R. V. Carleton Edgar P. Durkee Robert T. Duncan Edith Kathryn Douglas Luther Donaghey Charles Homer Delzell Ruth Black yi j y cU L, f . f cU . f m sg gfgt s ii. f c f e f cUJ f c y Page 103 1, W? A m - ± - .... T7mSOO7,ER 102f ,,, i. 9t .L9t.? !■) .; i I I Murray Gordon Lola Gensman Edna Lucille Hardin Mary Louise Harris Frances Mildred Harrison Margaret Mae Hockman Nedra Howard Wyman L. Henry Ernest Francis Hopper Lloyd Chamberlain Holtson Lottie Mae Hughes Hazel Jones Wm. L. Kistler Margaret Lawrence John Wm. Lee Jackson B. Lehnhard George C. Lynde Bill Ligon Dorothy Manes Metta Grace McKinney Alleexe McKinney Marvin Lowell McGehee Donald G. McCormack Rosemary Lamb I f i i ii mii. )iL iil f !ii. W lil, f X Si. Ai M M f M. iX,. Page 104 If: J. V A ' K ., WESOO. ER I92S .„ . ' T J. J. 9f? I I I Gerson Adler G. R. Alford P. Sanford Anderson Mary Atkinson Dorothy Flora Boatright Margaret Loney Box Laurence L. Bonfoey Mildred Estelle Bush Dan D. Brengle Henry Louis Braun Coletha Butler Jerry Caldwell Henry B. Carothers Josephine Chapman Leslie Bruce Clay William Rowe Cook Alan Boyd Cowden Bates Doyle John Daugherty William H. Fenn Lorraine S. Fogarty Carmen Gaddi Roy R. Gardner Louis R. Devanny I i i i i TSgf e) 0 ▼ 0 Cs T 0 G w Mi W } ii w jmr im w jim f OKj T CJ 3 T kb Page 105 . IgJl lJ Jj Jlll j lJ J I j T SOi Mary Elizabeth Robertson Ruth Orlean Robertson Idris Irmae Rogers Janet Lydia Ross J. Carl Sallee Opal Mae Samuelson Thomas Gene Sides Robert Lee Simpson Hail Sherman J. D. Shipp W. B. Sinclair Charles D. Smith Owen O. Smith Bert K. Smith Wayland Smith James L. Stephens Mildred Helen Streeter Harold Charles Thweatt Thelma Turner Hazel Melva Tutin Don Wiet Ray H. Wright Laurence A. White Dorothy Jayne Yates f f i i d1 !5 5 V !C ' P5J?V £ 6 rabT CJ f cOj f c f e f cUJ f c f j U Page 106 ? f I I i i i 1V4fTiiiPr PTiA HE SOONER - 1923 Alton Chapman Milton R. Elliott Pauline Friend Lois V. Howlett J. D. McCoiD Pauline McCray Corelia McCray Robert Lloyd Meadors Milliard Merton William B. Meister Tom C. Metcalfe Don D. Montgomery Alvin M. Muldrow LaVonne Norris Robert O ' Brien Charles Orr Louise Pierce Katherine Olive Pope Raymond Clayton Powless Phinis a. Powell Laurence H. Powell May Phyllis Proffitt Georgain T. Park Earnest Eugene Rapp f f cU f cU f cU f c lg a S l L f oU. f e U f c f c f cj U Page 107 2 | J2J Jgg| 72E 2SSiiii2™«i ii G l I I I Clyce Weldon Aston Harold Aspin Elizabeth Aberxathy Frank R. Abbott J. Kenneth Blackislarr Joe Brewer Ella Bethea Virginia Brewer Crawford Bennett Frances Blackman Eleanor Blake Gwendolyn Belknap Grant Buxton Wilbur Busbv Harold Edward Barrett Glenn E. Bras Helen Bluemel Frank B. Crawford John D. Clark Ellis Voyle Caldwell Joan Clover Ned Creekmore Louis Dakil Helen Downing TaSTBSTSPTag BS B WSBVaSTSCTaPTSPTSBTSS § I i I I Page 108 ; ' 9tPX9 (?X9r? 91CX ... mESOOJVBR 792S ' ... J. ' J.9f : J.9r J. 9t J I I i I i I I I Louise Dodson S. Grain Doyle Ken Fowler H. Wendell Ford Cecil E. Folks Roy S. Figley Rosilind Griffith Marian Elizabeth (jarrett Rex S. Garner Mary Elizabeth Hackett Owen M. Harrison James C. Harkin Roy C. Jenkins ViDOR Jerome Jamieson Christine Jackson Sue Joyce Kayler Ephriam Lobaugh Lester L. Cowden Jane Loughney Cecile Moore Katherine Moore Margaret Morley Bonnie Mintum Jack Morris Vo ic.f cUi,f iJif m¥ C 3 C) CS f A f f c f C f C f cJ (3 ▼ cXb T c 6 I I I I § Page 109 g2 Liii2iSJb 3Sii4 i j 2S£ ™iBMiiiikSJbffiiii4ii2S J. Thurman Murdock Otho S. Newman- Mark NUEMANN Bernard O ' Neill Nina Louise Provost Emma Prater John Poe Everett Purcell R. D. Pine, Jr. Katherine Phillips Jack Phillips Merrill Richards Wrexal Spurr Fanny Story Vernon Stansell Reeve Stone Ruth Shodid Lucille Swindler Zeda Smith Janet Thompson RuDD Tate Mary Jane Thompson Mary Taliferro Rebecca Todd Paffe no i f i § i I J J J J TJ V ' - . ' ' - - ' I I i i I I i Ray K. Bannister Peggy Fron Botkin Solon Bower W. E. Brown Paul C. Brunk Richard Carter Dalas Mortin Dale Dorothy Davis William Hartley Deal William J. Erwin Carter Fears Marion E. Ferguson Henri Filson Carl Garrison Jess A. Goddard Laura Aldine Goss Beatrice Haddock Clarissa Hammer Homa Mae Henry CoRRiNNE Jennings Louise Lillard Theodore Magee Lawerence Meyers George A. McClung, Jr. fc f cU f ijof ji fcyifcy fjLf fcOGf oU.f . f AUf Mf $ b i i i I i i i I fage 111 ' f ii rTi 4 ?f A ?i 1 T 1 ™ o - 192 , i. 9tcx9fe J. C. Black Jim Crow Fred Heilic.man. Virginia Moody Roy Morton Otto Walker Pearl Richmond Frances Roberts Kent Schaffer Elizabeth Sherman Bill Schooler Lewis Soloman Maude Spencer Jack Stone Arnold Stuerke Walter Stark Murray Stine William Swan Jack Vaughn Tom Wainright Kenneth Wasson George Webb Grace Whaylen John Williams fc f cU f f ji f mfiJ f A f f f cUi f cO f cU y cJHb T cikr. i i i Page 112 i ' : I I 4 i I I , W} ' r} - J.-X .. 7TO  OOA Efl 9j£ _ Walter Atkins Verona Beall Odille Berry Benjamin Chaxev Georgia Cox Clarence Davis Wayne Evatt John Houchix Kenneth Ferguson James Freed Pauline Geyer Nena Gibbens S. J. Gordon Milton Hamilton Harold Hardin Bernard Hilbern Hermith Johnson L. C. Lindsay Peggy Maguire E. B. Miller, Jr. Eugene Minshall Wyman Patten James Petty C. M. Warren I i i i i f hll. W iH. W iii f Slo W iil. f ilU i. f Jii. M W Jii f Ai Jii W M f iU ' Pane 113 J. J. ., THE SOONER - 102 . ? X 0 C X 9t ? f t t 5t Edward L. Anderson James Harold Baker Henry F. Broach Turner Bynum Robert A. Champlin Edward Merle Dye Aaron Fischer Jimmie a. Quinn Haskell Heiligman Lola Hastings Sidney Iverson KoBURN B. Kidd James Ludlum Tom R. McKenzie Chilton McLaughlin Jack D. Miseles Opal Moore Morris Mesirow Tom Neal Hilbert L. Petree Clifford LeRoy Pickens Brooks Pierce Tulsa Rennie Margaret Robinson TagT5B ' Ta5V518TSBWJ8 efS8V5B BT?rTSST5ll!T?B I i I % Page 114 g j yg i j j l i iii j jE jrgj iig i j fiii fii fi I i I I i I I i k - Joe C. Bicking Virginia Frances Calvin George A. Chappell Paul Cramm Sam R. Fryer Ray Hughes Jack Land Leonard Aughtry Marcus Moore David Rosinsky m. b. rudman Wendell Dale Rookstool Willie Scott Ellen Sitton Clifton Shearer James Bruce Siberts Heston LeRoy Singletary Frank B. Smith Andrew S. Smith Francis Thomas Thornton R. Thornhill Charles Tucker Eva Jo Tucker Okla Vanselous MJi j y jj f cii f f f | jj. f , f ji f eiu. f f oii f c f f c f i uii t I i i i § i I Page 115 i k LAW il.K ' l i. lCX-m ' .L ' X.., Tl,ESOO ER 192f . .X ' - XOK J. ' m i. ' lt-; . I I i I I i Melvin F. Adler Davis Parliamentarian Congress; President, Menorah; Vice-President Administration Party ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Committee of 25. Oklahoma City Charles Eran Earnheart Phi Delta Phi; Monnett Bar. Emory R. Glasgow Norman Theta Kappa Nu ; Phi Delta Phi ; Blackstone Bar. James Goins Lockney, Texas Acacia; Inter-Fraternity Council; Websterian; Monnet Bar; Y. M. C. A. Harold J. Fisher Lambda Chi Alpha; Ruf-Neks. McAlester Jerome Eldon Hemry Oklahoma City Theta Kappa Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Blackstone Bar ' 25- ' 26; Inter-Bar Contest ' 26; Magister of Phi Delta Pi ' 27- ' 28 ; Clerk, Blackstone Bar ' 25. Charles K. Ittner Oklahoma City Alpha Sigma Delta; Sigma Tau ; A. I. E. E. M. W. LuDixGTON Ponca City Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mystic Keys; Inter-Fraternity Council; Blackstone Bar. Charles Ferrell Martin Tulsa Sigma Nu; Chi Chi Chi; Jazz Hounds. Dick Martin Muskogee Kappa Sigma. Allen Wood Rigsby Phi Gamma Delta. Leon Charles Shipp Pi Kappa Phi; Polo. Oklahoma City Idabel I i -iloJft f ifcf Jii  iJi  JJif AJi  A JlWSB SST?PTa! a BI S Page 118 i I i K ' l .g.L tC. ' X-.- 7«ESOO ER l92f ...fL  J. ' m ' I I t I I Walter Arnote Arnote McAlester Kappa Alpha; Chi Chi Chi; Buchanon Club; President Pittsburgh County Club ' 24; Check- mate ' 27; Jazz Hounds; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil ' 27, ' 28; Monnett Bar ' 25; Congress ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2g; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 27. William Oliver Coe Wagoner Phi Kappa Psi; Chi Chi Chi; Checkmate; Ruf- Neks; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Okla- homa Committee of 25; Congress; Advertising Manager W liirliuind ; Blackstone Bar; Mokus Club; Secretary, Y. M. C. A. ' 26- ' 27 ; Chess Club ' 26- ' 27 ; President of Wagoner County Club ' 25- ' 26. R. R. (Duke) Duval Dallas, Texas Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; A. B. ' 25. Alvin Egnew Oklahoma City Sigma Chi; Jazz Hounds; Chi Chi Chi; Inter- Fraternity Council. Max M. Glaston Phi Beta Delta. Tulsa W. D. (Dick) Grisso Seminole Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Toga. Hal Houston Houston, Texas Phi Delta Phi; Ruf-Neks; Business Manager Follies ' 28. Aubrey C. Moses Sigma Mu Sigma. Lexington Chas. W. Moss Norman Phi Alpha Delta; Jazz Hounds; Websterian. Parker Parker Dardanelle, Arkansas Phi Alpha Delta; Beta Upsilon Tau Tau ; Stu- dent Council ' 26- ' 27 ; Athenean, Secretary ' 26; Oratorical Council ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Monnett Bar; A. B. University of Kansas. Lewis Miltox Poe Jr. Tulsa Phi Gamma Delta; Outward Bound ' 27; James C. Ryan Admirable Crichton ' 27. Norman i f I i V i I I i JJiJaTifcf iiJ. JJif Jii iJJ. JitJI. JU.fJlifiU. oli  JliTiU Paffe 119 ■ j j J TTf OONE IQJ L J. ' J.cm G. James H. Broadhurst Tuttle Phi Alpha Delta; Marshall Bar; Boxing ' 24- ' 25. J. Raymond Cornelison, Sr. Erick Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Psi ; Varsity Cross Country; Websterian; Oratorical Council; Vice- President Student Council for the Summer ' 25. Walter Graalman Blackwell Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Mystic Keys; Glee Club ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Stunt Night ' 26; Soonerland Follies ' 27; Mikado ' 27; Love- time ' 28. Robert Davidson Howell Holdenville Kappa Alpha; Student Council ' 26- ' 27; Chi Chi Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 26- ' 27; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet; Monnett Bar ' 25; Quartette ' 24- Glee Club ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; President, Jazz Hounds; Sooner Burlesque ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Sooner- land Follies ' 26; Business Manager Follies ' 27. Earnest F. Jenkins Stillwater Aubrey M. Kerr Ada President, Student Council ' 28; Ruf-Neks; Chief Nek of Ruf-Neks ' 27- ' 28 ; Congress ' 25- ' 26; President, Congress ' 27; President of Adminis- tration Party; Chairman of Committee of 25; Monnett Bar; Oratorical Council; Publication Board. Bruno Mayer Wapanucka Scabbard and Blade; Student Council. Fish Murrah Oklahoma City Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Inter- Fraternity Council; Jazz Hounds; Congress; Blackstone Bar; President, Frosh Law ' 25; Vice- President, League of Young Democrats ' 26, Pres- ident ' 27. Earle Boyd Pierce Fort Gibson Delta Sigma Rho; Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent ' 27- ' 28; Ruf-Neks; Indian Club, Chief ' 26- ' 27; V ebsterian ; Varsity Debate ' 27- ' 28; Cam- bridge, England, Debate; Varsity Oratory ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Missouri Valley Champion Ora- tor ' 26; Winner Avery Medal ' 26; Winner Render Medal ' 27; Winner Old Line Contest ' 27 ; Winner Peace Contest ' 28 ; Oratorical Coun- cil ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Business Manager, Stunt Night 27; Assistant Business Manager Sooner; Marshall Bar; Inter-Bar Contest ' 26; Student Union Committee of 25 ; Chairman, Dad ' s Day Program Committee ' 27; Chairman Home- coming Parade Committee ' 27 ; Delegate Mid- west Student Conference ' 28 ; Chairman, Student Finance Committee ' 28. Shirley Nugent Rogers Charles William Talbot Buffalo Tulsa Sigma Chi; Chi Chi Chi; Jazz Hounds; Glee Club ' 23; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 26- ' 27; Soonerland Follies ' 26 ; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet. y j f cU f jj f cU f iOJ y c f A f f cU f c f c f cOi y c f j uij B I i i I i Page 120 i 1 ! I ' I i.« ' i.9r? ?ic- ?ic.L- ... TTiESooivBR-igjf ., s iJ!l L2!lJ iS.L2t2. ■ I I I i I I 9 Walter A. Blakeburn Oklahoma City Oratorical Council ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Athenean; Fresh- man Football. J. O. Clanin Jack Curran Enid Phi Gamma Delta; Chi Chi Chi; Jazz Hounds. John F. Kiche, Jr. Kathryn Lytle Sapulpa Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Kappa Beta Pi. Stewart E. Meyers Oklahoma City Phi Gamma Delta; Mystic Keys; Jazz Hounds. Fay Naylor Okeene Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board ; Oratorical Council ; Eurodelphian ; Presi- dents Club; y. W. C. A. Thomas Mann Stevens Shawnee President, Student Council ' 27- ' 28; Co-Founder Administration Party; Delegate Mid-West Stu- dent Conference ; Monnett Bar ; Winner of Inter-Bar Contest ' 26. Emmett Thompson El Reno Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Toga; Jazz Hounds; President, Senior Law Class; Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity Debate ' 23- ' 27- ' 28; Varsity Oratory ' 26; Monnett Bar ' 26; A. B. ' 26; Winning Bar Team ' 26; Treasurer, League of Young Democrats; Com- mittee of 25. Henry R. Wolgamot Oklahoma City Alpha Tau Omega ; Mystic Keys. Phyllis Mary Woodruff Oklahoma City Alpha Phi ; University Players. John R. Pearson Muskogee Beta Theta Pi; Football Manager ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Business Manager of 1928 Sooner ; Blackstonc Bar; Ruf-Neks; Burlesque ' 25; Follies ' 26; Stunt Nite ' 27; Glee Club ' 24; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 26; Student Council ' 26, ' 27. ragTssTSSTSJg gg js wpfsef a sRT crTSBTsrf Page 121 ,9 X9t X9tGX9iej. =X... 7TfBSOO mR 192Sr ...J J. J. J. I Dox L. DiCKAsoN Okemah Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Sigma Alpha; Varsity Debate ' 27- ' 28; Student Council; Ruf-Neks; Congress; Vice-President, Junior Law; Monnett Bar; Winner Inter-Bar Contest; Oratorical Council ; Committee of 25. Paul Willis Fleecer Pi Kappa Alpha. Howard Booxe Fisher Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi. Rex Holden M ' ichita, Kansas Oklahoma City Ponca City Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Delta Phi; Inter- Fraternity Council ' 27 ; Jazz Hounds. Chalmers W. Hutchinson Ft. Worth, Texas Phi Delta Phi ; Press Reporter, Sooner 23 ; Advertising Assistant, Oklahoma Daily ' 22; Circulation Manager, JVIiirliuind ' 23 ; Publi- cation Board ' 23 ; Vice-President, Senior Class ' 23 ; Athenean ; Oklahoma Daily Staff ' 23. F. Burton Jordan, Jr. Sigma Chi ; Jazz Hounds. Teece L. Lewis Pi Kappa Phi ; Wrestling. George W. Selinger Phi Beta Delta. Tulsa Paw husk fi Tulsa Ray Teague Lexington Sigma Mu Sigma; Inter-Fraternitv Council; Ruf-Neks. OrRIN WiNTERRlNGER Acacia; Phi Delta Phi. A. Milam Wilson Acacia. George Howard Wilson A. B., Phillips University; Association. Shamrock Guthrie Enid Polo and Riding I i i i I I fik-,wiii,w mg wsfss ss srse m. f iu. f iii  =iii f CJKo T ciKy Paffe 122 I 5 1CXj9tCL I I TV OONE ? ■)ff 9t : 9tC.L9K 4 i i : ! I I Dillon- Axdersox McKinney, Texas Sigma Nu ; Student Council ; Athletic Council ; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Track ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Dad ' s Award for Most Valuable Student ' 27- ' 28 ; University Record in High Jump; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi ' Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Chi Chi Chi. Frank A. Chilsox McAlester Alpha Tau Omega; Publication Board; Assist- ant Manager, 11 ' hirttuind ; Assistant Manager, Sooner; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Alpha Tau. Margaret Conklix BillitKjs Robert Drake Tecumseh Delta Upsilon; Marshall Bar. Granville T. Norris La Verne Pi Kappa Phi; Football ' 25- ' 26- ' 27, Captain ' 27; Basketball ' 27- ' 28; Baseball ' 26- ' 27- ' 28, Captain ' 28; Student Council ' 27- ' 28. Robert Sheltox Chickasha Congress; Student Council; Blackstone Bar; Ruf-Neks ; Oratorical Council ; Debate ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Delta Sigma Rho. Raymond Sroaf Weatherford Lambda Chi Alpha; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet; Websterian ; Lambda Nu. M. S. Strong Delta Upsilon. Glexdox H. Walker Clinton Shawnee Acacia; Glee Club; Congress; University Pla)ers. JoHX David Worley Athenian. Kermit Van Leuven Lambda Chi Alpha. MarloiV Ruby Koloduy Oklahovm City Wetuinka § I I i i i rasTasTasTsjsv s J C9 T Otd T db T VaT cHG W W M W cJK T OKd T aWs Page 123 g2jg i2j j jjii2 5w 2J 2 S Mi™™[™i tfiiiSdli2S l Mart D. Brown Ardmore Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Delta Phi ; Football ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Debate; Junior Law, President; Inter-Fraternity Council. Dennis Bushyhead Kappa Sigma; Jazz Hounds. Paul W. Cress Delta Upsilon. Claremore Perry Paul E. Gutensohn Ft. Smith, Arkansas Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi. Walter Dean Hanson Oklahoma City Beta Theta Pi ; Pi Sigma Alpha ; Phi Delta Phi. Carmon C. Harris Ringling Sigma Mu Sigma; Alpha Sigma Delta; Web- sterian. Robert Potter Hill Oklahoma City Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade. Rex H. Holden Ponca City Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Inter- Fraternity Council ; Jazz Hounds. Joe H. Kennedy Alpha Sigma Phi. Pat King Pi Kappa Alpha; Jazz Hounds. Joe a. McCloud Phi Gamma Delta. Wagoner Clinton Sam Payne, Jr. Oklahoma City Hobart Acacia; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Lambda Nu. f JC f cU0 f J Jg f cUo f m f c f A f eO f cO f OU. f c f cU f c 6 T a i § i Page 124 I 9iei.9 9tC-J.9teX9..., mESOomR I92f ... X9t J.9t 9fZ LS)rL LS t t( I I i i I I Benjamin Alexander Tulsa Phi Beta Delta. Donald D. Cambell Anadarko Kappa Sigma. J. W. Cole Beggs Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Jazz Hounds. George Fisher Holdenville Kappa Alpha; Monnett Bar; IVInrliuind. E. M. GoODSON Oklahoma City Sigma Chi; Blackstone Bar. Tom Kight Claremore Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Ruf- Neks. F. C. Love Purcell Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. John C. Quilty Blackstone Bar. Oklahoma City Russell C. Phillips Oklahoma City Alpha Tau Omega; Congress ' 24- ' 25 ; Assist- ant Pep Manager ' 25 ; Varsity Pep Manager ' 26. Leonard Savage McAlester Phi Delta Theta ; Delta Sigma Rho; Pe-et; Sooner Staff ' 25; Scabbard and Blade; Ora- torical Council; Monnett Bar; Varsity Debate ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Congress; Inter-Fraternity Council. Robert H. Sherman Oklahoma City Phi Mu Alpha; Tennis Squad; Business Man- ager University Orchestra. Alpheus Varner Poteau Websterian ; Polo and Riding Association ; Marshall Bar, Chief Justice. f iJ ycU f cU f cU y i jj. p m f A f e f ca L f c f eii f cUJ f cO f j Page 125 i-mj.-,r? vvj.- , .. 7WEsooNER ,! jr ... ? '  ± j.w: i-,, I i I I i I I I I Daniel Bailey Tulsa Delta Upsilnn. S. William Riggers Holdenville Lambda Chi Alpha. Clarence Black Oklahoma City Sigma Chi ; Publication Blackstone Bar. Board ; Sooner Staff; Cecil H. Brite Tulsa Alpha Kappa Psi ; Blackstone Bar. Fred B. Cornels Sayre Marshal! Bar. Ted Fisher Okeene Websterian, President; Oratorical and Riding Association ; Stadium 25; Chief Justice, Monnett Bar. Council; Polo Committee of Ralph E. Gilchrist Selling Pi Kappa Phi. Henry Griffing Dallas, Texas Phi Kappa Psi; Chi Chi Chi; Chairman, Junior- ■ Senior Prom ' 27; Ruf-Neks; Business Manager, IV hirlvjind ' 27- ' 28 ; Circulation Manager, JVhirl- luind ' 26- ' 27 ; Inter-Fraternity Council ; SOONER Staff; History Club; Athenean ; Oklahoma Union Committee of 25 ; Mokus Club ; Monnett Bar. Stephen D. Holloway Nor?nan Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Mystic Keys; Monnett Bar; Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. ' 26; Vice-President of Freshman Law Class. Albert D. Lynn El Reno Kappa Sigma. Ned Marshall Quanah, Texas Sigma Chi. George Eugene McCloud Oklah oma City Phi Gamma Delta; Monnett Bar. f Jcf cU f iJ f cUcf c  C) t C T A T JJi. ' l iL f Jli,  oL T jt f jiU ■- i i i Page 126 I i e j t l 7m| oo E ft2 r ? J. J. 5t I i i i I § i W. J. Armstroxg Sigma Chi. Garrisox Naynes Buxton Oklahoma City Sigma Chi. Don Cochrane Kappa Sigma. Shavjnee J. I. Gibson Wellston Delta Tau Delta; Marshall Bar; Websterian. J. Roy Holbird Clayton Alpha Sigma Phi; Marshall Bar; President, Student Union; Indian Club, Chief. J. Harry Johnson Pauls Valley Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. George Collier Loving Clinton Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Psi; Blackstone Bar. Ralph Howard Schaller Oklahoma City Sigma Chi. Henry S. Severson Alpha Sigma Phi. Tulsa L. Smith Smith South West City, Missouri Pi Kappa Alp ha; Blackstone Bar. WiNBURN Tommy Thomas Poteau Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Debate; Mon- nett Bar; Athenean ; Indian Club. Richard L. Wagner Chandler Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; President, Junior Class. Oklahoma City T JJt, f .Uj, f ile. T Jii. f iJJ.  A 1 iU ¥ J U. f JlJ. f f JU T JiU i i i i I Page 127 riN[ AKTS ' j iii j i g TWj soom Mjr Ruth Margaret Clark Fairfax Delta Delta Delta. Roger Fexx Norman Lucie Hightower Jarbeau Altus Kappa Alpha Theta; Croquis Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Brush and Pallette ; Art Editor Oklalioma Magazine; Polo and Riding Association ; French Club. Meryl Emersox Neal Blackivell Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; Pierian. DoxxELL F. Owen Tressa Ferx Parsons Okemah Paivhuska Alpha Phi; M ' . N. A. D. Symphony; Riding Club. Doris Pearson Norman Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Mu Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Pierian. Anita Rudowsky McAlester Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, Accom- panist; German Club. Mildred E. Seitz Norman Delta Gamma. JuLiETTA Seitz Norman Delta Gamma. Peggy Stephenson Enid Kappa Alpha Theta. Katherine Josephine Wright Miami Kappa Alpha Theta. I f f i i Page no j i f( ' y ' 7VESOOA ER - 192 ? i..)H-A .i9 ; 1 % I To.M Bethyl Turbyfill Virginia Piersol Kappa Alpha Theta. Cedric H. Marks Norman Oklahoma City Tulsa Phi Beta Delta; Theater Guild; President, Universitv Plavers. Patricia Johnston Norman Alpha Xi Delta; Ducks Club; Glee Club; Stunt Night; Love Time. Mary Lucille Woodward Davis Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club ' 26- ' 27; Sooner Ladies Quartette ' 26; Y. W. C. A.; Music Committee; W. N. A. D. ; Mikado ; Love Time. Martha Wimberley Mu Phi Epsilon. Alice M. Sheets Brush and Pallette. Jessie Griffith Burbank Copa Blackwell Alpha Xi Delta ; Mu Phi Epsilon ; Y. W. C. A. ; Glee Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. James E. Graham Walters Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; University Players. Ralph Cook Kappa Epsilon. Oklahoma City Jeanette Collins Kappa Phi. Elizabeth Louise Burke Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club. Norman El Reno I i i i I Page 131 ' s Fa T gTS!? Fg Fl g gra f ' ' 5 gT 5 f j uij I i I I i i.9te ■?,-.- 7WBsoomR ' i _ juLL ■ ' 9t LORENE C. BaNFIELD Chi Omega. Enid Doris Beidleman Okmulgee Gamma Phi Beta; Pierian; Oratorical Council; French Club; Follies ' 27. Clara Bowles Perry Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Helen Belle Burris Tulsa Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Adagio Club. Louise Gordon Enid Delta Gamma. Maurine Huff Sapulpa Alpha Xi Delta; Blue Pencil; Pierian, Vice- President ; Woman ' s Council ; Whirlwind Staff ; Glee Club ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Y. W. C. A. Alice Mae Kistler Tulsa Kappa Alpha Theta; Stunt Night; W hirlisjind ; Phi Mu Gamma; University Players; Adagio Dance Club; Entre Nous. Leta Verne Martin Alpha Gamma Delta. Clarendon, Texas Laura Mary Moran Okmulgee Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. • Jane Aileen Piper Enid Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club ' 27. Virginia M. Robertson Pi Beta Phi ; Y. W. C. A. Louise Rowland Delta Delta Delta; University Players. Oklahoma City Enid TiJif iiif a?TS8 98 l8f9B ' SKf5J SJPT?PT?eT5BT I I i i I i I Page 132 jj j jt j T aONE JSJ lA. ' ■ ' ' ' ■ i i i I I Elizabeth Katherin ' e Burnett Sapulpa Adagio Dance Club; Orchestra; . V. C. A. Vet A DowELL Hominy Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Indian Club. Esther Groseclose Waurika Pat Harper Oklahoma City Chi Omega; Sooner Staff ' 26- ' 27; Oklahoma Daily Staff ' 26- ' 27 ; Whirlwind Staff ' 26, Art Editor ' 27; Glee Club; Croquis Club; Brush and Pallette; Oklahoma Magazine Staff. Jessie Mae Mooter Alpha Xi Delta; Pan-Hellenic. Gladys Lee Moore Alpha Xi Delta. Ena Bob Mounts Perry Hobart Frederick Alpha Omicron Pi; Croquis Club; Y. W. C. A.; Brush and Pallette; Pan-Hellenic. Martha Overlees Bartlesville Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; Girls ' Quartette. LaRita Pack Shawnee Mary Anna Pitman Shaivnee Delta Gamma; Riding Club; Brush and Pal- lette; Croquis Club. Dorothy Mae Shaw Enid Chi Omega; Brush and Pallette; Croquis Club. Harriet Tourtellot Delta Gamma; French Club. Enid I I i T M T f jj . T jJi, f p a gfa¥a sB . f  JJ. T j4J. f ciU, T Jiiiit A i i I Paffe 133 -P J. J.Vr ' J. .. 77fESOO ER 192ir ...A?J. J. c J. f I I I I i I I i i Julia Frances Beauman JVaurika Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Croquis Club. ViRGixiA Elizabeth Bell Tulsa Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Mary Elizabeth Cameron Delta Gamraa. Gertrude Betty Carman City Bristoiv Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Pierian Club. Pauline Flynt Frederick Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Sun Up. Margaret V. High Cuslmig Alpha Gamma Delta; Orchestra; Girls ' Choml Club. Louise Hutchens Tishomingo Kappa Kappa Gamma; Stunt Night; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. ; Poetry Club. Lucyle Johnson Oklahoma City Whirlwind Staff; Pierian; Brush and Pallette; Glee Club; Riding Association. Frances Massey Oklahoma City Gamma Phi Beta ; University Players. Sarah Rarey Delta Gamma. Enid Ruth Starkey Oklahoma City Delta Gamma; Glee Club; Quartette. NoNDis L. Zirkle Ducks Club; Life Saving. Nor fcU f cW,f 0 G S S S T i i , § i V i Page 134 f i : I I 1 -■ I I I ■ H ! - : I I g ; r ' l-«.A91.? 91C.L ' X... -mBSOOUej, ,9Jf ... X .Li K .L5t 9f - ■ — Claribel Abercrombie Lillian Asher Margaret Berry Victoria A. Colley Doris Crutchfield Virginia Elizabeth Earley Olive Garrett Virginia Gayle Hackett Esther Christena Hiltner Mary Esther Johnson Beatrice Logan Laurita McMillan Margaret Elizabeth Moody Helen O. Newlin Agnes Osterhaus Bernice Penn Margaret Smith Mary Katherine Sprehe Lela Tilman Francis Aline Mathies Pauline Watts Reba Lee Wells Juanita Webb Marienna Wilson Poffe 135 t i I i ! iw? vr?j.- j. ' .... 7r,Esoomp. ,02s ...f; i.- j. x-iK x I i Harriet Aspin EURSEL LiLA BarnKS Katherine BURRIS ReTA AVARILLA CaSH Ida Cassidy Carrol Constant Vera Crooks Cherry Louise Crowe Elizabeth Dooley Lois L. Gibson Mae Dunham Glenna Lucille Goldsmith Helen Emile Graves Virba R. Hadlock Lola Hastings Marie Henderson Sidney Horn Melda Howard Lucille Hrabe Rena Jo Livingston Bernece McCauley Virginia Mathey Gerai.dixe Laverne Monroe Elizabeth Morrow V y c f cW. f clJ f cU f m P c VA f e! i f cO f cW. f cO f cUi, f CJ G T c 6 i i i I fage 136 i2g j 2 3iA|2ayi B«£| SSJSiiiSSiMiiitf J 3 a I i i % t Mary Boland Clara Edna Feagins Betty Frantz GuYNETH Morrison Pauline Jenkins Wyona Margurite La Reau Mary Esther Leahy Virginia McDonald Jewell Nelson Alfred T. Nichues Nina Prague Janet Severin Gladys Lucille Smith Norman Ross Spurrier « Frances Storie Pauline Sudderth Lila Auburne Swindler Eleanor Blix Thompson Dorothy Gray Wentz Dorothy E. Whitehead Howard Tuffy Wickham Martha Elizabeth Wright J. Lucille Young Helen Hilsmeyer I I i i i i V i fiil.fiii.WilLfMi,WliifilifXfAi.WMl.WJiLWMfM9MWii£ Page 137  [NCIN[[KINC J. ' mj. ' J. ' J. .. 77IESOO R lc 2 ...X ' X-9f - 9t !J.9feA A. L. Cooke John C. Glaze Norman Norman Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Tau ; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Sigma Delta; Band ' 23- ' 2+; Orchestra ' 24; Stunt Night ' 26- ' 27 ; A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club. John B. Hewitt Norman Acacia; Track ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Freshman Football; A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club. Watson J. Jones, Jr. A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club. Shawnee LoYD J. King Shawnee A. I. E. E. ; Football; Basketball; Engineers ' Club; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet; Inter-Church Council. Thelbert a. McCollum Helena A. I. E. E. Ross Williams Morrison Durant Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Phi; Sigma Tau; Kappa Tau Pi; Engineers ' Club; Architectural Club. Farris L. Rookstool Norman Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Engineers ' Club ; Pick and Hammer. William J. Robertson Blackwell Beta Theta Pi; Vice-President, A. S. C. E.; Engineers ' Club. Chester P. Sappington Lav erne Pi Kappa Phi ; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Pick and Hammer; Vice- President, Engineers ' Club; President of Senior Engineers. Fred A. Schell Tulsa Sigma Mu Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Ruf-Neks; Pick and Hammer; Engineers ' Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Wrestling ' 25. Lloyd Silberberger Oklahoma City Sigma Tau; Engineers ' Club; A. S. C. E.; St Pat ' s Board. i f i 3gTa5Tag ?J5V5JB 5B I8WWaW5BT8BVa?T5B¥ C 6 TCIVG Page 140 i.91 .L .l. .L X... 7WSOO ,ER ,92|■ ... '  J. J. 1- I I I I I I I R. A. AxcoiN Pr.tterson, Louisiana Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau ; Sigma Ciamma Epsilon ; President, Petroleum Engineering; President, Pick and Hammer. Vernon T. Carr Idabel Engineers Club; Student Member, A. I. E. E. Kenneth Logan Donaldson Guthr Engineers ' Club; A. S. C. E. Earl L. Hassler Normt Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau; Student Coun- cil; Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E. Homer D. Harrison A. S. C. E.; Engineers ' Club. Durant Clarence John Jasper Roosevelt A. S. C. E.; Engineers ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Lambda Nu ; Rifle Team. Elwood George Kaiser Artesia, New Mexico Lambda Nu ; Kappa Tau Pi; A. L E. E., Treasurer. R. L. Mallory Shawnee Sigma Tau, President ' 26- ' 27 ; Student Council ; Ruf-Neks; St. Pat ' s Board; A. S. M. E.; En- gineers ' Club. , John A. McCutchin Bixby Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma EpSi- lon; Pick and Hammer; Engineers ' Club. ' John A. Mann Checotah Kappa Sigma; Tau ' Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. Robert Franklin Matthews Oklahoma City Engineers ' Club; Architectural Club. Asa N. Porter Henryetta Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Engineers ' Club; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C, Major. I i i i i Page Ul ,■5 I l j J j lJ Jll l TTf OONE I92 Sim C. Wright Hobart Lambda Chi Alpha; Captain, Pistol Team. James C. Nelson Muskogee Beta Theta Pi; Chi Chi Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon ; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Pick and Hammer. George T. Dawson Chandler Kappa Sigma. Cletus Anthony Zoeller Sacred Heart Byron James Cook Oklahoma City Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Ruf-Neks; A. I. E. E. Thurman Harder Tulsa Kappa Epsilon; Ruf-Neks; Engineers ' Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Richard D. Mason Lawton Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Tennis ' 26- ' 27- ' 28, Captain ' 27- ' 28; Jazz Hounds; President, A. I. E. E. ; Treasurer, Engineers ' Club; Athletic Council; Student Council; L. K. O. T. ; Vice- President, Junior Engineers; Sigma Tau. Byron McDermott Muskogee Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Delta; A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club. Walter L. Metcalfe Eufaula Pi Kappa Alpha ; Jazz Hounds ; Engineers ' Club ; A. r. E. E. E. Patterson Schultz Chickasha Alpha Sigma Delta; A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Club. Harmon J. Stirling Norman Hubert H. Thompson Hartshome Alpha Phi Sigma ; Engineers ' Club ; Y. M. C. A. fcJ f cU f cy fcUofcJ p fAf e 6 t  G VSBT5BT3BT5BTSB5 I i i i I Page 142 • J. t J.vr J. ' mx .■... ■WESOOSER ,92f ... - V X ' J. - I I I i I i James Harold Adkinson Beta Theta Pi; Track. Carlos Dewitt Bullock Architects ' Club. H. George Connell Tulsa 5 Chickasha Oklahoma City Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau; Ruf-Neks; Engineers ' Club; A. S. C. E. Joe Denton Tulsa Delta Upsilon. Lee Dodson Bartlesville Kappa Sigma. Ray Haas Woodward Alpha Tau Omega. J. T. Haun Blackwell Kappa Alpha; Pick and Hammer. Ransom G. Holland Norman Engineers ' Club; Pick and Hammer. J. Allen Hayes Texas City, Texas Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E. Glen E. Hughes Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E. Henrietta David B. Lawrence Wynnewood Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Sigma Delta; Sig- ma Tau; Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E.; Golf. Leroy Moffet, Jr. Oklahoma City Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Sigma Delta. f jifc f f jjj, f jij. f .iJj. y s B «ya sB . f T jU, f jii i I f i i i Paffe 143 I I I i § Rex Bircket Baseball; Basketball. Mulhall William B. Bradford Ardmore Beta Theta Pi; Ruf-Neks; Pick and Hammer. Ray O. Ern ' hkk Hobart Alpha Sigma Phi; Polo ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Glee Club ■26; Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. E. ' 26- ' 28. H. I-. Hicks Kappa Alpha. Ft. Worth, Texas Reeve C. Holmes Mangum Phi Kappa Psi ; Pick and Hammer ; Engineers ' Club; Jazz Hounds. James Lisk Alpha Sigma Delta. Alva Richard A. Norton Oklahoma City Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Theta; Glee Club ' 26- ' 27; Y. M. C. A., President ' 27- ' 28; En- gineers ' Club; Athenean; A. S. C. E. Robert Rogers, Jr. Oklahoma City Engineers ' Club; A. S. M. E.; St. Pat ' s Board ' 28 ; Pick and Hammer. Neville B. Slaghter Delta Upsilon. Leland Snow Alpha Sigma Phi. Tulsa Kingfisher Warren B. Trout Muskogee Engineers ' Club; Night Editor of Oklahoma Daily. Henry B. Wilson Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade. Tulsa I I i i Page 144 9« ' 19K.A«?A9ieA-X-.- ■niESOONER , 2S •jS. ' n j. ' j. ' ,. ' , , I I I Phillip Anderson Acacia. Harold L. Crisman Kappa Epsilon. Herbert G. Crockett Phi Gamma Delta. Guthrie Tulsa El Reno Davis Cromack Nowata Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon ; Congress ; Pistol Team ; Engineers ' Club; R. O. T. C, Captain; St. Pat ' s Board •28. Warren Sayers Hatfield Wagoner Mystic Keys; Alpha Sigma Delta; Athenean; President, Sophomore Class ' 27; Oratorical Council ; Vice-President, Junior Class ' 28 ; A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Oklahoma Daily Staff ' 28 ; Advertising Manager IVhirl- wind ' 28; Alpha Delta Sigma. James Edwin Hill Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Houston, Texas H. Stuart Milam Chelsea Kappa Alpha ; Indian Club ; Pick and Ham- mer. Arthur Sherman Phi Beta Delta; Stadia Club. Tulsa M. Bowman Thomas Wichita Falls, Texas Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Tau; Ruf-Neks; Engineers ' Club. Wayne Pitzer Texhoma Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Pick and Hammer; Engineering Club. Paul R. Turnbull Alpha Tau Omega. Hobart H.-VROLD D. Ward Ranger, Texas Sigma Tau; Y. M. C. A.; Band. f c f cU f ciJ f cU f m f . f j. f f cai.yc f c f cUj. f ju f Paije - .i w rg|2g gJl, J , J 72 oa E 7 2 w2 J gg |jg Kendall Earl Andrews EwELL C. Bradley David C. Butts Haskell Carpenter Clayton B. Williams William Stuart Derrick Francis R. Drake John V. Early Thurman E. Gentry Sloan R. Jackson Forrest Estell Love Hugh Lawyer Clinton S. Maupin Gail Mathis W. B. Miller F. B. Neptune Floyd Pierpont Richard D. Robey Wm. Edwin Stewart Joe W. Stone Ed Siberts Charles Spangler Lewis B. Taylor Henry Bass Wood y c)Jc. f cW. f c f ciio f ii f c f A f c f c fc f cU f cUi f c f fl 6 I § i I i I i Page 146 V J. J.W J. ' K ,. T«F.S0ONBR ,02f ..,ff - ? J. ' J. ' K 1 I i I I G. ) Francis Borelh Robert Howard Burns Edward Hexry Cain Charles W. Cargile Bob Feemster Martin L. Goslin Gordon Gormley G. Scott Hammond Gene V. Harris Earl Helvie Sam Hogan Felix Jorski Charles Knight Hardin A. McAdoo Thomas Spencer McHenry Tom Orville Meeks Max Mealy Lloyd Murton Mummi:rt Fred Robert Owens Ernest John Pierpoint Donald M. Phillip Travis O. Roberts James C. Roe Hopper Simler Pane 147 J6fc J fcW.f Jcf C fiJi.f fAf f f c U.f c f d M[DICINt: 910 19t( X9t( X9ie ' ... rfiESOONER I92Sr ... J. J.9r 9r J. G, J. Stanton Rowley Tulsa Acacia; Phi Beta Pi; President, Comfort Club. Wm. Gerald Rogers Alpha Kappa Kappa. Oklahoma City B. E. MuLVEY Yukon Sigma Chi ; Phi Beta Pi ; Ruf-Neks. Elton Wilmot LeHew Pawnee Kappa Sigma ; Phi Beta Pi. Ralph L. Royster fVanette Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Chi. Dee W. Eades Norman Phi Chi. Herbert E. Isaacks Cleveland, Texas Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. Jacob P. Rraun Hobart Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Pi Mu. Richard C. Mills Norman Alpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha Pi Mu ; Ameri- can Legion ; Red Red Rose. Arlo K. Cox Tahga Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu ; Mystic Keys; Pi Kappa Phi. John Walton Darrough Finita Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi; Mystic Keys; Chi Chi Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Clip. Clifford Monroe Bassett Sapulpa Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Pi. ra5TagTflST5B F!98¥5)8T«fB«W5B¥aeT9?TWT5e?T5B f i i Page 150 2 J jL J 3 2 2£i£MiiiiSiSM irf i t i2 9fZ AJ)t(L iJ:)tl I i I i I Lee K. EiMENHiSER Frederick Acacia; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Student Council. Clayton I. Pexdergrass Clovis, California Charles Leo McGehee Edmond Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi. Melvin C. Kimball Tulsa Phi Delta Chi ; Alpha Kappa Kappa ; Battle Axe. WiLLARD D. Holt Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi. Frank C. Lattimore Olustee Foraker Samuel Newton Stone Edmond Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Jess D. Herrman Britton Alpha Kappa Kappa. Aaron C. Little Custer City Phi Chi. P. J. Devanney Say re Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa. J. Sam Binkley Oklahoma City Alpha Pi Mu ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Phi Beta Pi; R. O. T. C; Band ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; University Band ' 25- •26- ' 27. John McCarty Cassidy Acacia; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Chandler asTagrasTapTs jg jsfsvasva ' scTasTSBTSBTSBB I f i i Piujr 151 j lJ j J IJ jl g TWSOOIVE O NURSES Thelma M. Biddler Haileyville Cooperative Club; Diana Alpha Club. Martha Bowen Nomicm St. Barnabas (niild. IsABELLE Brown Kingfisher Cooperative Club; Diana Alpha Guild; St. Barnabas (niild. Marie Cook Crescent Diana Alpha Club; St. Barbara ' s Guild; Co- operative Club. Eugenie l. Douglas Diana Alpha; Cooperative. McAlester Dora Mae Hogan Oklahoma City Diana Alpha ; Editor of Uni ' versity Nurses ' Nrius; President, Cooperative Club; St. Barna- bas Ciuild. Pattie Hutchison Heavener ])iana Alpha; Cooperative; St. Barnabas Guild. (jeorgia Elizabeth Lessley Tulsa Diana Alpha; St. Barnabas CJuild; Cooperative; Basketball ' 26- ' 27. Lillian Taylor Hallet Diana Alpha; Basketball ' 26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Coopera- tive. MaBell Thompson McAlester Cooperative Club; Diana Alpha; St. Barnabas Guild. A. Bessie Turner Perkins Diana Alpha; St. Barnabas Guild; Coopera- tive Club; President, Senior Class; Basketball, Captain ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. Martha M. Seelke Oke Cooperative Club; Diana Alpha; Basketbal ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. I i f Tasrasrasrag c C Tt) G ObTT eHC) 5W •sfTsrrsrT CT 6MsT Paijr 152 910 1999X9rP 9v.. THE SOONER ' 192S i I Kenneth Barnes Sigma Chi. Potica City Royal Clanin Beloit, Kansas Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Theta ; Theater (Juild ; University Play House; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Jazz Hounds; Athenean; Demo- cratic League; Track. Edward Creegan W. Delmar Denton Kappa Epsilon; Engine Club. Wells Dickinson Dickinson, North Dakota Lloyd Foster Bartlesville Phi Gamma Delta. Ray Manion Delta Upsilon. G. R. Norman Pi Kappa Phi ; Freshman Football. Tom Rollow Kappa Sigma. J. Ryan Walker A. S. M. E. Robert Oscar Webb English Club; Graduate Club. Frank James Williams Wynneivood f c f cU f m f cU f m P iJJ, f J. f f cU f oU. f c f .U f c: f J Pm f 153 j 1 T7 00NE I92f lA. j. ' j. Elsie Phillips Brown French Club; Chi Delta Phi. Uel L. Bumpers Student Council. Oklahoma City Ada Oscar Fowler Keiller W. Haynie Jean Muret Holland Stigler Durant Nor Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Gamma Epsilon ; Las Dos Americas: Entre Nous. Julia Kelley Madill Phi Mu ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Mortar Board. Clella M. LeMarr Braman Chi Omega; Presidents Club; Choral Club ' 26- ' 27. Ione Grace C. Mills Norman Kappa Delta Pi; Blue Blue Violet. Joe Rude Jester Phi Chi; Websterian; Pi Sigma Alpha. Roth well C. Stephens Gage Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Pe-et; Phi Mu Alpha; Inter-Fraternit ' Council. Jean L. Sugden W eatherford Harold C. Vanderpool Norman Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Lambda Nu. rasTSprwvasTSB iswefSBvas ' rsBvsBT BTSBTSB I i i I Patir 154 9teX9r?X9tO 910 9.... THE SOONER ■ -fJ92S_ ' f 4?riArTiA 5tQ i I The Prairie Schooner When I see a prairie schooner With the tongue a-pointiiig west What a mighty nameless longing Always swells and fills my breast. For it ' s headed toward a country I shall always love the best, Toward a land of stars and sunshine, Toward the prairies of the West. It ' s a wide and wondrous region. Naught its virgin beauty mars Where the plain is strewn with blossoms As the sky is strewn with stars. Where the air so keen and bracing Gives to life a joy and zest, Makes the pulses leap and tingle, In the blood there runs the West. And I know within the schooner, ' Neath its cover worn and brown. There are hearts with hope a-tingle. There is faith that will not down. Though a man may meet misfortune. Failure never is confessed. When he mounts a prairie schooner With the tongue a-pointing West. So when from the ties that bind me I at last shall break away. Leave each sordid task behind me, As I surely shall some day. When I choose a craft for cruising. Love or fortune as my quest. It will be a prairie schooner With the tongue a-pointing West. -Edward Everett Dale f iJ(,f.iJi.f jjtf jJi,fAJi. m J. Jii. Ju.fiu. Jii .iu, jiifiu i I f i Page 155 The train rolled into Norman Town Theta, Kappa, Pi Phi bound. Delta Gammas bumped, but hush! Ruf Neks, Jazz Hounds join the rush. The girls dashed out with eager cries On every neck to fall And all have bumped And none have champed, Uh huh, the same old stall. Likeivise a tardy little frosh. Receives another kind of rush. ' : Kii -! J Then Stunt Nite came. The Kappas ivon. The Thetas did not choose to run. The girls ivent skating down the ivalk. And Bob Howell made a Jazz Hound talk. The Daily Staff sang moonlight toast And ccdled the hogs by an old lamp post. Red Bostic sets the standard For which all pledges strive The band performed, the track team ran- Rule-dodgers took a drive. Homecoming ivas a huge success. Kansas Jayhawks luere the guests. Sooners fought and Sooners won. The day was perfect, task well done. Hi Rickety, Hoop fee Doo! The cheer leaders yell for old O. U. The floats parade, the houses greet. While freshmen give the crowd a treat. Vitit   ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,,, | « •IIWK ' Wf ' «iir«M gi m.M.MiWi ' i ' ; iSi— •• •_!:!• «(|, M.(l«M '  IW ' M ' «« PF ' tnter came, but stayed not long, Sprbiff knocked ivith usual welcome song. Courting days invited all. Books tvere shelved for love ' s sweet call, 4!l ' tr mi i Our pnxy out to sniff some air. The skaters off to do and dare. These artists on to fame ii ' ill climb And gosh! a tux returned on time! ■uVWA- %- ' iimi fc . 3Mtfai;jt;;. ..:- aj . - ;. - .--i. Baseball season made eds shirk Studies and all boring work. The Tiger game gave all a thrill. The Sooners won as Sooners will. I I The Jazz Hounds led the big parade. Then ] lay Day came around. The dancers danced in veils and thoughts. The lawyers ' cheers resound. lP -_ . aiMii The Ruf Neis ramble to the hills. Once more to tend their faithful stills. The army on its flat feet tramps. The fans applaud our baseball champs The interurban ivaits in vain. For passengers uho take a — train? M l :- OOKd Activities ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES JACK A DULL BOY. RUNS THE OLD SAW - - - HENCE, PERHAPS, THE ALERT, BRIGHT, OPEN-MINDED ATTITUDE OF THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE COU- RAGEOUS MEN OF VISION THAT CAME AND CONQUERED THE WILDERNESS, BRAVING LONE- LINESS, SICKNESS, VIOLENCE, AND ALL OF THE ADVERSITIES OF THE STRANGER IN A NEW iIaND that their children may LIVE TO ENJOY THE FRUITS OF THEIR TOIL- --EVERY activity that GOES INTO THE MAKING OF AN IDEAL SOCIAL STRUCTURE IS TO BE FOUND IN ORDINARY LIFE IN OKLAHOMA - - - NO MET- ROPOLITAN CENTER ENJOYS BETTER ENTER- TAINMENTS OR DIVERSIONS .-- FROM GRAND OPERA TO BASEBALL — THE SOURCES OF REC- REATION FOR THE AVERAGE OKLAHOM AN ARE THE BEST - - - REFLECTING EVER THE PIO- NEER LOVE OF THE OUT-OF-DOORS, THERE IS A WIDE HELD FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF OUT- OF-DOOR PLEASURES IN OKLAHOMA - - - SPLEN- DID ROADS FOR THE MOTORIST. TEEMING STREAMS FOR THE FISHERMAN. COOL. SHADY POOLS FOR THE SWIMMER — THE OKLAHOMAN AT PLAY ENJOYS THEM ALL I • V i, i PUBLICAIION I i i § I i I X1 ?i.9t.? ' N... 77ig:;OOAgj; 9 ... X 1 X ). X i . The Publication Board Professor H. H. Herbert President Professor J. H. Casey Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Tom Stevens Student Council Aubrey Kerr Student Council Elizabeth Cate .... Member at Large Frank Chilson .... Whirlwind Clarence Black Sooner George Christmas . . . Oklahoma Daily Todd Ferguson . . Publications at Large Dean D. B. R. Johnson ..... Faculty I i I Pagt 170 I i i I i i .L9r?. 9icx9v-... THE SOONER - 192 f I i I I The 1928 Sooner Staff Henry Mugler Editor-in-Chief John Pearson Business Manager George Norvell Managing Editor Clarence Black Associate Editor Vlxrms Ray Bannister KOBURN KiDD Bob Bleuer MarJORIE NORRIS Dillon Anderson Frank Chilson . Class Editor Assistant Class Editor Fraternity Editor Features Editor Mugler Margaret Berry Sorority Editor Mary Helen Potter . . Assistant Sorority Editor Harold Keith Athletic Editor Benton Ferguson Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Emmett Darby Earle Boyd Pierce Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager STAFF ASSISTANTS Savoie Lottinville Emmett Darby George Fisher Beth Campbell Gordon Slover Frank Chilson Mex Rodman Charles Grimes Warren Hatfield Dillon Anderson Archie McColl Worth Ratliff i i I  jJt ciii iL jjifiJifSCT w(?rse.f jiLfjii ju, jiifiuy Past 171 . I ' m vr j. ' K... -niEsoomR-Ki! . .x- 1 a -l x ; I I I % I The Harry Kniseley Henry Griffing Editor-in-Chief Business Manager THE STAFF James Batchelor Assistant Editor James Robinson Exchange Editor Gordon Slover Features Editor Frank Chilson . . . Assistant Business Manager Edd Watts Art Editor Jack Cowan Circulation Manager STAFF ASSISTANTS Stewart Harral Pat Harper Varley Taylor Gerald Bilyean Eloise Koontz Lillian Bollenbach Bert Larason Parker Shelby Maurine Huff Benton Ferguson Hal Lemon Dorot hy Ann Parker Julia Muller Koburn Kidd Warren Hatfield  ,ifc f m J4tViJi, JJi JLfJU. Jli¥iU.f Jltf = ,f JlifiU ' i i I § i Page 172 I i V ' f -I i. j. j.- ± ' x..,. wesoo R-isjf ...f L K ' ij. ' mi. ' m i I i % I The Almer a. Barnes Business Manager Frank Dennis Editor-in-Chief Savoie Lottinville . KiERAN Morrison Campus Editor Paul Partridge Night Editor Harold Kieth Athletic Editor Dick Pierce City Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor Mollis Russell Stewart Harrall . Asher Bard . Carolyx Tissington Bob Bleuer . Literary Editor . Special IVriter Special Writer Society Editor Special IVriter Laxcley Coffey Telegraph Editor BUSINESS STAFF Todd Fercusox Id ' vertising Manager Orville Gulker . Rober t Cox Circulation Manager Bextox Fercusox . Advertising Assistant Ad vertising Assistant Tifef-UiViJif jiifyifSCTSVs«waifiU,f jiifjitf jiif Au I i I Page 173 9 19r X9t(? 9K A ... THE SOONER ' 192 .X X0f 9t 9te iJ) University of Oklahoma Magazine Over one hundred students this year have won recognition for their brain children through the University of Oklahoma Magazine, the quarterly publication which serves as a medium of expression for students who wish to learn to write. That the Magazine is partly successful in encouraging young writers is shown by the fact that such people as Jack McClure, Lyim Riggs, and Muna Lee first saw their work in type in the pages of this Magazine. Violet and Mary Carmach McDougal, joint authors of a book of verse, who have sold poems to eastern publications, including the New York Times, formerly contributed to the Magazine. This team of sisters has a rival in Marie Mauk Christmas and Earl Christmas, a diiTerent kind of team, which resulted from a college romance. Their work has appeared in the Atlantic Monthly and other national magazines. More recent alumni writers are Foster Harris, Betty Kirk and Stella Rein- hardt. This year ' s staff is: Grace E. Ray, editor; Eugene Bewley, assistant editor; Olive Snyder, poetry editor; Hollis Russell, literary editor; Harold Keith, Virginia Nelson, Frank Dennis, Bernice Carey, Frances Sibel, Kathryn Douglas, Verna New- man, Stewart Harral, staff contributors; Lucie Jarbeau, art editor; Hal Lemon, Aileen Connelly, Olinka Hardy, Parker Shelby, Mary Elizabeth Cameron, Cedric Marks, staff artists; Miss Edith Mahier, art faculty adviser; B. A. Botkin, English faculty adviser; Miss May Frank, journalism faculty adviser. i § vaBTagT?BTa8 BwiBfswaw5W wra?T5BT oMa i Page 174 JKS MU IC 9K X9 9tC 9ieA .. THE SOONER ■ lOJg ' L f t t t I I i i § I The University of Oklahoma Glee Club is composed of those who have qualified in competition. It gives several concerts during the year, makes a tour of the State, and annually attends the Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest. OFFICERS Walter Graai.man President Jack Boone Vice-Presidenl Francis Bei.i Secretary-Treasurer J. Carter Todd . Business Manager John Richards Librarian Professor R. H. Richards Director Walter French Donald Murray Zane Mentzer . SOLOISTS . Piano Louis Ronchetto . Violin Kenneth Cash . Baritone Bill Matney . Accordion . Banjo . Banjo PERSONNEL First Tenors J. R. Clanin Alford Brown George Hopkins Vester Rowland Max Schwartz J. Carter Todd Glendon Walker Everett Wellborn Second Tenors Lynn Abbott Francis Bell Wendell Ford Kenneth Cash Walter Hendrickson John Richards Graham Smith Ed Stevens Baritones Raymond B ssman Jack Cook Jack Dodd Bill Matney Zane Mentzer WiNBURN Thomas Victor Zobish Marvin Bai.ch Howard Van Dyke Basses Jack Boone Walter Graalman Glenn Hawes Paul Huff Eugene Lamm David Pollack Joe Pollack Gordon Slover T jjj, f jj f ijj. f jfe y ijj. y jL jU. y . f iU f .t;i. T , , T jiU i I i i I i i % Page 176 l«- 91P.L i. ' X... rUE5OOSER 102S . . . A. ' KX ' f : ± ' IK 1 It I I I I i i Of all the specialty numbers with which the ni?n ' s glee club enlivened its program the most popu- lar was the men ' s quartette. A wide range of tones, and voices that blend extremely well, com- bined with a number of good selections to make this year ' s quartette one of the best. The original four were Clayton Kapp, Francis Bell, Bill Matney, and Jack Boone. The personnel was changed at about the middle of the first semester when illness took Matney from school, and at the end of the semester when Kapp graduated. The first vacancy was filled by Raymond Bass- mann, and the second by J. R. Clanin. Besides appearing with the club in its regular concerts the quartette has sung at pep assemblies, the Dad ' s Day banquet, and other affairs of similar natures. Another fine specialty was Louis Ronchetto, accordionist, who played an instrument which has been in the Ronchetto family for four generations. It is worthy of note that this is a piano accordion, an instrument which was designed in 1708. Other feature numbers were Bill Matney and Kenneth Cash, ukulele duet; Zane Mentzer, bari- tone; Jess Herrman, tenor; Walter French, pianist; Don Murray, violinist and dramatic reader. SOONER Ql ' ARTETTE J. R. Clanin Raymond Bassman Francis Bell Jack Boone Page 177 f W ML W i i f Sk. W f J li X f M M. W f f M W M f I i J. ' r J. J. ' J. .. TT ESOONER. 1923- ■ ■., A .L9t rA9t.l , I I i i i I The University Choral Club gave its annual home concert with the Men ' s Glee Club during the month of May. A trip lasting a week was taken into the northern part of the state. Tulsa, Ponca City, Sapulpa and Bristow were some of the towns entertained. Jessie Griffith was president of the club, and Rose Richards, business manager. The direction of the Choral Club was taken over by Mrs. Minneletha White shortly after Christmas. The Choral Club assisted in the production of II Trovatore and Love Time. Some of the members assisted in the opera Aida, in Oklahoma City. , , , ! Lillian Asher Frances Atwater Jane Babcock Virginia Ballard Virginia Bell Emma Bracron Betty Brewer Betty Burke Katherine Campbell Bessie Clark Helen Cole Jeannette Holman Nedra Howard Dorothy Hudson Maurine Huff Helen Hurlbat Patricia Johnston LucYLE Johnson Mary Leahy Ina Leslie Lenore Lartz Rene Livingston MEMBERS Faye Livingston Bess Marriett Virginia Mathey Thelma McCollum Melba Moore Margaret Morley Laura Neal Meryl Neal Kathryn Nusman Marie Oliver Martha Overlees Leda Paul Josephine Paxton Mary Helen Potter Louise Ricketts Rose Richards Louise Rosser Anita Rudowsky Miriam Scott Vera Shidler Ellen Sitton Ruth Starkey Vera Crooks Irene Croom Reon Denny Olivette Douglass Alice McGee Fenn LuE Garvin Jessie Griffith Helen Hanson Marie Henderson Margaret High Edna Hoffman- Mabel Traugh Thelma Turner Gladys Verity Emma Vilhauser Irene Walters Alma Watson LORENE WeIDMAN Dorothy Willows Catherine Witt Mary Woodward Violet Young Betty Frantz f Page 178 i9igi.9yi. A ' ..- 7,Esoo ,eR l92f ,.. • a . 9 ; A-)t , I % Everybody in the University looked forward with a great deal of enthusiasm to every program on which the Girls ' Quartette was scheduled. Spicy songs and the clever way in which they were executed always supplied an entertaining program. The girls sang on many programs during the year, not only in Norman before many civic and social clubs and organizations but even went out into the State. Upon special invitation, the Quartette sang in Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Sapulpa, where they received high commendation and numerous invitations to return. All of the girls who sang on the Quartette this year are very active on the campus. They not only worked hard as a group, but sang many solos on different programs before the student organizations. The members are Laura Neal, first soprano; Ruth Starkey, second soprano; Catherine Witt, first alto; and Martha Over- lees, second alto. Martha Overlees will be remembered for the clever jazz songs she sang at the Homecoming pep meeting the night before the game when enthusiasm was generated for the Kansas fracas. This is the first year for Ruth Starkey in the university and we are all looking forward to hearing her sing again with the Quartette next year. The Girls ' Quartette was well represented in the operetta Love Time by Laura Neal and Catherine Witt who had leading parts. liJif JJI f .W,f iJi. JitfiJt J4!. A Jlt Jli .lH. JU. Jj;= Jli,fiUW i I Page 179 2j j 2 j 22 i2« L f t t t I i I I I Professor Oscar Lehrer Conductor Reon L. Denny . . Pianist Fiotins Cello Clarinet Prof. Paul S. Carpenter Prof. G. Milton Dieterich Raymond Jones MiLTOK McCULLOUGH Florence Cullison George Davis Ruth Powelsok James Lynch Robert Sherman Pauline Pruitt J. Taylor Mitchell Englisli Horn J. M. DOLPH Prof. A. R. Nare Minnie Harris Cornet Oboe Virginia Haral Calvin Moore George Downs Kathryn Nuzman Paul R. Dillard Tom B. Turbyfill Prof. Willard Darrow Alfred Niehaus Flute Mary Elizabeth Peoples John Cullers Alice Cowell French Horns Tressa Fern Parsons Glenn Bailey Prof. Carl Paulowski Balfour Whitney Elizabeth Womack Bruce Baird John Morrison Lois Roberts Bassoon Juanita Geary Trombones Dr. Thuringer Warren Weeks Harold Barrett Ralph Cook Alfred Crowell Drums and Tympani Fiola Chester Anderson John Stehn Margaret High Ben Chaney fiJo f cU f c f jio f c P c y A f f cU f c f c y cUi f c f c 6 I i i i Page 180 mma i J. J.-mj. ' A ' K... 71,BSOO R. ,02S- ... l. ' m J. ' K X- X ' I i I I I ' Stunt Nite The annual Stunt Nite program was presented before enthusiastic audiences, and has received favorable reviews by critics. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was adjudged the winner of the silver trophy for the presentation of the best act of the program, repeating their triumph of 1926. Dave and Dave, featuring Tony ' s Rose Marie, by the Sigma Alpha Mu, was awarded second place and the judges especially commended David Milstein for his part in the skit. Other skits that drew more than usual applause were: Class Room in 1950, by the Kappa Alpha Theta; Foolishments, by Leonard Lily; Boneyard Shuffles, a blackface act, by the Beta Theta Pi; The Tumblers, by Jack Watson; Old and New Songs, by Mary Lucille Woodward, Maxine Keith and Walter French; Making an Eight O ' clock, by Nat Egnew and Ted Maloy; and Medicine Show, by Emmett Darby, John Scott, Winlock Morris, Gordon Fleetwood and Mary Ann Pitman. The College Ramblers presented the grand finale, which came up to the advance notices, and these were very extravagant. The Ramblers ' stunt was directed by Ralph Cook, who was assisted by Georgia Goss, Margaret Barry, Helen Wienecke, Virginia Bell and Genevia Colley. One unusual feature of the program was the fact that there was little criticism on the type of skits presented. The earnest work of Fred Humphrey, director of the spicy program, was an instrumental factor in making the performance successful. i f i I i Page 182 I I I ■ J.W?J. ' VX ' K.,. 7«ES A I9Ji- ..,f X A9t ; 9tCl ' )t The Follies The third annual production of the Soonerland Folh ' es, this year named The Art Shoppe Revue, was one of the most entertaining student productions since the days of the Junior Burlesque. Curtis Smith, director, wrote the play and the lyrics which were sung in the revue. Clara Bowles, who took the leading role, was one of the best of the individual contributors. Her singing of To Love You was particularly liked. Folly Day, the theme song, and Lonesome Hours, another song feature, were ' ell received in the act. Five different sets of costumes were worn by the dancing chorus which was the main feature of the production. The girls who made up the chorus were chosen with an eye to pulchritude as well as for their excellent dancing. The Mystery Dance, in which the girls wore black costumes with masks, was one of the outstanding dances, while the pony chorus was most appealing to the audience. Ruth Swartz, the best blues singer the university has known in the past few years, brought down the house when she sang The Devil Man, written by Byron McFall. Julietta Seitz and Alice Mae Kistler had star roles in the production. Bill Fleetwood played un- usually well in taking the male lead. Jack Levering and Charlie Ritchie introduced the plot in a way entirely different from other performances and won the audience to each of the acts before it was shown. Rowe Cook as Isador Goldbrick, the inevitable Jewish character, was fascinating in his comic scene. He impersonated the pick of the tribe so well, in fact, that the audience really questioned that he had just played the part. Murray Gordon and Bob Woolsey were exceptionally good as the comedy team. They were two of a kind and a take-off at that. Among individual dances, Little Miss 1928 by Georgia Goss, Pleasure Mad by Ruth Little, and an esthetic dance by Alice Mae Kistler were the most outstanding. The whole audience sat willingly through the entire performance to which the Boomers were excellent accompanists. i i Page 183 9 i.9t(PX9tGX910ACX THE SOONER ' 192 8 ? i. .L .L9K.l ' ) % § i I ■tJUi T ,ii f T jjj. f iij, y f .w, f i. f jU f iU «y jfe f jjj. ii;, f ji T JiU f I fage 184 I 9« ' i9r?.i.?t ; 9iF.t ..- rog OAg ; yMy vf fe or?A9r?i. ' 0t I i t I I The twelve members of the university varsity debate squad competed in a total of twenty-eight debates this year, fifteen of which were decision arguments and thirteen of them were no-decision debates. The season was completed on April 20 with a no- decision debate with Centenary College, Shreveport, Louisiana, in Oklahoma City. Of the fifteen decision arguments the squad won ten and lost five. Throughout the season there were three questions used. They -ere the com- pulsory ' military training question, the Missouri Valley question, Resolved, that the recent Latin-American policies of the United States should be condemned, and the compulsory voting argument. The complete schedule for the entire year is as follows : Cambridge University of Cambridge, England, won the decision of the audience over the Oklahoma team on November 11; December 15, Montezuma College, Las Vegas, New Mexico, there, Oklahoma won a unanimous audience decision; December 17, the University of Wy- oming at Laramie, Wyoming, lost to the Oklahoma team by an audience decision; December 18, University of Denver, Denver, Colorado, no-decision debate; December 19, the Colorado State Teachers College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, won from Oklahoma by the decision of the audience; January 15, Oklahoma defeated the Chicago Kent College of Law at Chicago by an audience decision ; February 5, William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri, at Norman, no decision; Februarj ' 6, Rotary Club, practice debate; February 7, Lions Club, practice debate; February 8, Kiwanis Club, practice debate; February ' 15, Oklahoma A. M. College of Stillwater, Oklahoma, lost to the university team by a unanimous decision of the audience at Enid, Oklahoma; February 19, Washburn College of Topeka, Kansas, at Norman, no decision; February 24, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, at Norman, Oklahoma won by a two-to- one decision of the judges. February 24, Drake University of Des Moines, Iowa, won the single judge ' s vote from the Oklahoma team ; February 26, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, no decision argument at Norman ; March 9, University of Texas, Austin, Texas, lost to Oklahoma two to one by default at Austin ; March 9, University of Arkansas, Fayette- ville, Arkansas, Oklahoma won by a judges ' decision of two to one; March 12, Uni- versity of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, won an audience decision from Oklahoma, there; March 15, Baylor University, Waco, Texas, no-decision debate at Norman. March 20, University of Florida, at Norman, no-decision debate ; April 2, Okla- homa College for Women, Chickasha, Oklahoma, won from the University team at Chickasha; April 10, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Oklahoma won the unanimous decision of the audience at Norman; April 12, University of Alabama, Oklahoma won the audience decision at Norman; April 13, University of Mississippi, Oklahoma won the decision of the audience in a contest at Norman ; April 20, Cen- tenary College, Shreveport, Louisiana, no-decision debate at Norman. The twelve members of the varsity squad include Mart Brown, Ardmore; Don Dickason, Okemah; Walter Emery, Shawnee; Robert Harbison, Eldorado; Merton Munson, Lawton; Haskell Paul, Pauls Valley; Charles Schwoerke, Norman; Robert Shelton, Chickasha ; Winburn Thomas, Poteau ; Emmett Thompson, El Reno ; Victor O. Waters, Norman ; Leonard Savage, McAlester. I I i T?prarT? v5J8T?jg i8 «vaw5«?f «? T 0 C T tma TSBPfSBS i Page 185 QS J J Jgg jjI T o E y jg iig l gig i i fi MILIMY i i.9io 9K..t?,... 7msoomR i92f ...,?x '  x j. ' mi ' m! I ? I I I Major Parker, Commandant Oklahoma University R. O. T. C. Major Field Artillery Born, Virginia; George Washington Uni- versity; Harvard College; Delta Tau Delta; 2nd Lieutenant, Captain, Major and Lieu- tenant-Colonel in U. S. A. Army ; Univer- sity, 1927. f c f cU f J l f cU f sv T «3 Tdfcv eJKs sp sBTasTarrasTSB i i I I i Page 188 I .9tOX 91C- -X.. WESOO R- 192, : 9te iJ)rL U)fv L J. ' TK ' KL I BRIGADE STAFF Colonel H. L. Muldrow, Brigade Commander Major Philip Gensler, Brigade Adjutant UNASSIGNED Major Charles A. Rockwood Captain J. B. Hewett 1st Lieutenant Wm. C. Inglis 1st Lieutenant David J. Kreager Page 189 c K3T e) Q  aVSB S«gTaST?eTSrBT5BT I i i I ?iei .L?igx?yx ... ■mBsoo .ER-roif ... l ' j.w: ' ! i. : I I I I I Robert H. Knapp First Lieutenant Field Artillery Born, Kentucky; Georgia School of Technology; Phi Kappa Sig- ma; A. E. F. and Army of Occupation, 1918-1919; Assigned to Oklahoma University, June, 1925. William H. Hill First Lieutenant Field Artillery Born, Texas; University of Texas, 1916-1918; Kappa Sig- ma ; Graduate of West Point, 1920; Assigned to Oklahoma University, July, 1925; Brigade, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. William E. Corkhill Captain Field Artillery Richard T. Guthrie Captain Field Artillery .ui. f m, f m f j«. y m f m  j. JH. .iy.f.aL f ju. f  JU, T JU i i i f I Page 190 ! 9iei.9t9X9tOX91CA9v... 77IE SOONER -- 192 ,.. J. J.9rtJ.9f, ± i § i John - McDowaix Captain Field Artillery Horn, Tennessee ; Alabama School of I ' echnology, Cum- lerland University; 2nd Lieutenant, O. K. C, 1917-1918, Captain, 1920; Uni- ersity, July, 1927. Richard T. Guthrie Captain Field Artillery Born, Nebraska; B. A., Uni- versity of Nebraska ; 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Lieutenant, Captain, Major. Harris M. Fixdley Captain Field Artillery Born, Virginia ; B. A., Em- ory and Henry College; M. A., University of Virginia, 1910; A. E. v., 1918-1919; Assigned to Oklahoma Uni- versity in February, 1925 ; Fraternity, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Samuel C. Fairchild Captain Field Artillery Born, Kansas; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Tau ; University of Kansas, 1914; A. E. F., 2nd Division ; Assigned to Uni- versity of Oklahoma, December, 1924; Fort Sam Houston, Texas. fciJi f cUi,f cM f A frnP fAf t)« cHG fcU f f mf cj 6 T ak6 I I i Page 191 j2j l i2 ig23ggi4 jgyi, , 2SS £ Mi2 i i Bass Baker CjARRISON REGIMENTAL COMMANDER AND STAFF FIRST REGIMENT A. D. Maidt V. C. Searle I i i TasTarTarrapvag jg swBBTa OKs 0 T cJ 6 Pai?f 192 ,9«OX9t .i.9t0i.91P -K... WBSOO ,ER I9:!f .,, ' J. ' J.W! 1 . I I I I I Taylor Baker Hy ' der Hewitt REGIMENTAL COMMANDER AND STAFF SECOND REGIMENT 2 ii? Glenn Hawes Dei. MAR Anderson ■iJii!, T M, f f jJJ. f Jlj, y y jj;. .l. .Ul T it.l f . f X T JU T JiU i I I i i Page 193 1 j. ' m? ' j. .. mBsooNBR. I92S ' fi-tf 4priArTiAPT i?ri St BATTERY A OFFICERS Captain K. A 1st Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant W Sergeant G. H. Sergeant C. W. Sergeant D. A. Corporal F. M. Corporal R. G. Corporal O. L. Corporal D. A. Bashara C. C. Edmondsox T. E. Bullock Tom Payne B. N. Dickinson . O. Beets copeland Anthoney Yates , Lewis Watson Primrose GlLLILAND Captain Gage Berry, P. B. Bounds, W. B. bushfield, g. h. Butler, M. H. Carns, R. G. Churchill, T. R. cooksey, c. l. Crider, F. W. Cunningham, C. H. RiCKNER, R. R. Russell, J. N. Tuttle, F. E. PRIVATES Daniel, B. C. Planning, H. E. Figley, R. T. Garnett, R. D. HiVELY, S . E. horton, r. h. Jackson, S. R. LlEBMAN, E. A. Schonwald, F. p. Smith, W. L. Walker, J. R. Williams, B. E. Nichols, M. C. Lonney, W. B. Marsh, L. F. Martin, W. Methvin, G. D. MODDY, J. R. Mouber, M. Oldberg, W. Owen, N. C. Price, Jack Spurlock, H. B. Sutton, W. H. Weddell, V. H. f c f cU f .jJi f Jlo f cU f J f JL f eOi f c f c ll, f D 6 T c3 6 I i i i Page 194 I I i I I • - ' - - ' — THE SOONER - 192 BATTERY B OFFICERS Captain H. J. Sapp 2nd Lieutenant L. D. Montgomery 2nd Lieutenant O. C. Tyler 1st Sergeant F. R. Campbell Sergeant H. J. Van Dyke Sergeant J. A. Rinehart Sergeant J. R. Simpson Corporal W. D. Dexton Corporal R. L. Vauchan Corporal J. L. ROBINSOX Corporal N. C. Ross Corporal P. W. Jones Corporal W. L. Crothers Corporal Clyde W. Lyon Captain Sapp Adkinson, J. H. Bon NELL, T. C. BURTSCHI, W. T. Byron, L. C. Cargile, C. W. DODSON, W. H. Floyd, N. W. GOFF, R. T. Harkin, R. F. PRIVATES Hockmeyer, p. E. Hopkins, G. W. Howell, A. D. Johnson, C. B. Liggett, J. H. Lynn, ' . G. May, Ralph M. Morgan, E. W. Porter, D. A. Rowland, V. L. Sherman, F. W. Smith, S. G. Thompson, H. C. Watson, P. F. W ood, R. E. Bassman, G. R. Dyer, I. G. Simon, B. B. Fair, E. W. I ' msgT I 9eT9ST9 m 9Sf SlirS 9 r Past 195 )9K?X V yi 2£ oa y 22 |l 2g j yg g St Captain Wilson BATTERY C OFFICERS Captain H. B. Wilson 1st Lieutenant H. A. Terrell 1st Lieutenant S. C. Wright 2nd Lieutenant G. W. Bass 2nd Lieutenant T. Conners 1st Sergeant C. W. Armstrong Sergeant L. B. Flood Sergeant J. H. Watson Sergeant R. F. Ross Corporal W. R. Sperry Corporal V. H. Taylor Corporal J. W. Bond Corporal H. L. Pickens Corporal W. Webb Corporal J. N. Tate I I I I Akin, E. L. Boone, H. L. Carpenter, K. C. Casady, S. Cook, W. W. Cromer, S. culbertson, m. f. Derrick, W. S. Elliott, J. W. bowlware, c. r. Metcalf, Tom C. guntharp, j. h. Hill, G. R. Hook, R. J. PRIVATES Huff, P. M. Leach, M. O. Love, E. C. Mattox, G. W. Mitchell, T. E. Myers, Louis Noble, W. H. Perry, D. E. Rawlings, L. Reavis, R. W. Surek, Morris Tate, Cletus Romanet, L, C. Rudman, M. B. SCHULTZ, G. G. Smith, R. L. Smith, R. S. Sullivan, C. R. Symons, W. Tucker, D. R. West, J. M. White, J. E. Wood, J. A. Brown, R. O. Wight, G. C. Wolf, S. M. Jacobs, C. 9ieX9t9 9t 9ieA9.... THE SOONER ' 192S .X X0fex9te 9te 9 ?, I I I First Regiment BATTERY D OFFICERS Captain E. B. Watwood 1st Lieutenant L. Berry 2nd Lieutenant R. L. Cox 2nd Lieutenant R. L. Wagner 2nd Lieutenant H. Hughes 1st Sergeant J. D. Richards Sergeant D. H. Grisso Sergeant G. D. Bushyhead Sergeant W. L. Fogg Corporal J. J. BiCKFORD Corporal T. H. Clifford Corporal A. J. Braun Corporal H. S. Epperson Corporal O. Boyeite Corporal M. D. Fike Corporal D. L. Lane Captain Watwood Baker, E. Bass, B. O. Brady, C. E. Carethers, H. B. Chapman, Ray Clark, J. F. Cook, C. W. Crawford, F. B. Cronin, L. W. Diltz, D. C. Drake, R. H. EVATT, L. W. SWEETLAND, G. R. TiLGHMAN, M. T. Wilder, W. Williams, J. W. PRIVATES Feagen, D. R. Fisher, A. A. focarty, l. s. Folks, C. E. Fox, G. L. Fryer, S. R. Hall, A. G. Hopkins, A. B. Hooper, E. F. Hutchinson, F. King, E. G. Kyle, R. H. Smith, Glenn Spurr, W. Stacy, E. L. Wood, John Petty, J. S. Malone, J. L. Manning, J. L. Marsh, F. R. Martin, J. McBride, J. H. Morgan, J. C. Murdock, J. T. Orr, E. W. Park, Y. T. powless, r. c. Prokesh, H. L. Sanders, R. L. Shaw, C. H. Shearer, J. M. Shipp, J. D. Winn, P. H.  iJt,f f iJi, jJifjjj.fsg «¥awg«if.iiLf jiifcUif jiifiui I § i Page 197 2 J J 3J 7H 5M ' I92S uS. - - ' I I I BATTERY E OFFICERS Captain J. S. Harmon 1st Lieutenant F. H. Worrell 1st Lieutenant J. M. Hayner 2nd Lieutenant C. D. Bennett 1st Sergeant A. E. Dh.lon Sergeant K. E. Andrews Sergeant V. M. Sober Sergeant J. C. Gibson Corporal J. T. Cole Corporal G. T. Allen Corporal V. O. Waters Corporal M. O. Leach Corporal J. G. Smith Captain Harmon Aston, C. W. Bower, S. J. W. Brown, M. M. Crabtree, T. K. COOLEV, W. W. Dever, M. DODD, J. E. Donaghey, J. J. English, L. J. Garrison, W. C. Gordon, T. P. Harris, G. V. Hooper, O. L. John, P. E. PRIVATES jorski, f. g. Lenau, C. D. Lingenfelter, F. T. louthan, j. w. Lynn, R. D. McBuRNEY, C. G. McCoiD, J. D. McKenna, C. E. McKenzie, T. R. Meler, W. L. Mills, C. G. MiSKOWSKY, C. Meaders, L. B. Newman, M. L. MiCKEL, H. R. OSTRANDER, G. S. O ' TOOLE, Wm. PlERPOINT, E. J. Reynolds, E. Schooler, Wm. . SiBERTS, C. E. Smith, C. D. Stevens, W. E. Thompson, Roy J. Thorn- HILL, T. R. TURVEY, W. E. Waters, F. L. d Tof ol f f T aVaTO G fSBTSSTBCTSK HB f i I i i Page 198 I L I £SOONE 9J f J I J I i I I It BATTERY F OFFICERS Captain A. E. McCay 2nd Lieutenant B. K. Smith 2nd Lieutenant D. P. Denny 1st Sergeant L. Babcock Sergeant H. B. Wood Sergeant H. W. Day Corporal L. H. Foster Corporal J. R. Steed Corporal C. Ware Corporal G. W. Brown Corporal S. W. Hooan Corporal Louis Long Corporal E. E. Miller Captain McKay Absher, L. M. BiCKINC, J. C. Bilyeu, G. Brow, H. A. Butler, P. O. Bailey, C. H. Creegan, E. T. Crook, O. L. Dakil, L. Durham, A. V. Fenn, W. H. Culver, C. Arthurs, R. E. mooxey, j. c. PRIVATES Fitts, R. Goble, L. a. Greer, K. P. Grimes, O. L. Horn, F. M. Hutchinson, D. W. Johnson, W. S. McAlister, C. H. McCay, L. D. Owen, R. S. Roberts, Vernon Sherman, N. Magruder, F. M. ■ Fry, p., Jr. Shroyer, F. L. Spencer, J. E. Stout, W. C. Taylor, W. TONEY, W. T. Voss, A. W. Wheeler, W. W. Whiteneck, C. C. Wilson, W. O. Winkler, E. G. Houchin, J. M. Gets, W. L. Jones, H. W. Carson, R. W. ■ a T Jj f jfe. T .iu. y ji f f m T j. T JU. i Jg yggTggT jAj. f JU T Jii i I § i Page 199 91 2 1 J 77 2 dS. i. ' K 9K ' Kl ' K HF.ADQUARTERS BATTERY SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS Captain B. B. Blakeney 1st Lieutenant A. R. Stovall 2nd Lieutenant B. B. Boatman 2nd Lieutenant H. L. Neuffer 1st Sergeant S. N. Alexander Sergeant K. B. Barnes Sergeant O. D. Westfall Sergeant C. W. Schwoerke Corporal T. J. Barb Corporal W. L. Runki.e Corporal C. R. Tate Corporal L. C. Dresser Corporal R. L. Meyer Captain Blakeney Abbott, L. Adler, R. G. Albert, C. Bunch, H. Burkett, a. D. Burns, R. VI. Calvert, J. O. Carter, G. R. Champlin, R. a. Chappell, G. a. Clemmer, N. H. Clark, R. J. Close, C. Williamson, W. PRIVATES dunnington, w. g. Fagin, R. a. futoransky, n. j. goddard, j. a. Goodpasture, J. E. Gorman, J. W. Harrelson, E. H. Jercesen, F. H. Jones, H. G. Keller, O. C. Khoury, C. K. LiNDSEY, L. C. lowery, j. o. Williams, C. B. Moore, M. B. Meister, W. B. Morris, J. Nichols, H. L. Parsons, H. L. POE, J. H. Reed, P. C. Reno, W. G. Spurrier, N. R. Stansell, V. B. Stevenson, J. S. Strassberger, J. W. TURNBOW, R. W. Van Arsdale, L. R. Walker, H. O. T J. T .yj. T JJJ. f jjj. y jj y ij.. j. t f jij. f f T Ji.  JU, y 4U i I i i I I i I i I i Page 200 5 91C X9t(?X9t. 91C W. 77,ES0O ER- I92, k kn 9f ? I I ? BATTERY A ' OFFICERS Captain H. B. Fleming 1st Lieutenant E. Brophv 2nd Lieutenant W. F. Hood 2nd Lieutenant W. C. McAlister 1st Sergeant E. MiLNE Sergeant C). L. HuTcmsoK Sergeant B. A. George Sergeant W. T. Evans Sergeant J. C. Todd Sergeant R. B. Holtzendorf Sergeant E. A. Burch Sergeant J. B. Crow Sergeant C. O. Craig Sergeant S. Iverson Corporal W. S. Thompson Corporal H. H. Wilson Captain Fleming Anhalt, J. E. Brown, A. C. Brune, a. Gather, A. B. Clay, L. Crawford, H. B. Davis, V. G. Duncan, R. T. Elliott, M. R. Gl.UCKMAN, W. Hall, M. B. Hardin, H. W. Heston, E. Hughes, J. P. PRIVATES Jordan, H. C. KuwiTZKv, Vernon Majors, Suttle Mason, ' C. E. Meyers, Lawrens Muldrow, a. M. Nesbitt, S. G. NiCKELL, H. S. Patterson, B. L. Pettitt, C. a. Porter, G. M. Ramey, R. W. Reinstein, S. T. Roberts, T. O. Sallee, C. J. schuman, j. j. Sinning, G. E. Smith, W. F. Stough, a. R. Terrell, W. H. Toney, T. R. Wainwright, T. Walker, J. K. Waters, D. C. York, A. A. Dean, Hugh Powell, L. H. QuiNN, Gregory i I f ifc ¥ .M4 y m f jfc. y jji. jfe T A Jinju if jii. .iii.  j. T Page 201 ,910 1 X9t0 9ie - ... 77fESOO ER- I92S- ... - X - 9fC 9tC X % Second Regiment BATTERY B OFFICERS Captain C. A. Johnson 1st Lieutenant S. H. Caudii.i, 2nd Lieutenant W. S. Hatfield 2nd Lieutenant O. H. McCain 1st Sergeant W. H. Jordan Sergeant J. J. Edwards Sergeant C. G. Sh;ard Sergeant R. J. Totoro Corporal H. W. Ford Captain Johnson Abbott, F. R. Albro, B. Alford, G. R. Anderson, K. C. Bristol, C. P. Broach, H. F. Carnes, O. B. Christner, J. F. Cook, W. R. Couch, G. G. cowden, a. b. Cox, N. D. Deal, W. H. Daugherty, J. J. Ervin, M. W. PRIVATES Ferguson, H. L. Gardner, R. R. Greer, C. H. Harrington, R. R. HoGUE, H. H. Huff, K. Jamieson, v. J. Jeffery, W. W. Jenkins, R. C. John, Leon S. Jones, Noel Lynde, G. C. Malone, E. S. May, G. L. Kirk, C. B. Meadors, R. L. Morris, C. A. Rutherford, J. P. Schlicht, S. E. Showalter, R. W. Smith, O. A. Southern, C. V. Thomas, F. L. Viseur, C. W. Wasson, K. H. White, S. W. Wolgamot, H. R. woodern, h. c. Reed, D. G.  .ifc ili,f iJt JJifAH. i«. J. JU. Jlif ja Jlif JJl clli iU I i § i Page 202 i I I : % v 9tC191P 91g ?1fA X.... THE SOONER ' 102 f lA. j. ' j. j.cmj. Second Regiment BATTERY C OFFICERS Captain E. E. Hefun 1st Lieutenant E. Doi.ezal 2nd Lieutenant M. E. Munson 1st Sergeant VV. R. Browne Sergeant J. R. Cooper Sergeant J. O. Conner Sergeant E. Whitenack Corporal R. A. Shead Corporal J. N. Stevens Corporal J. D. Walker Corporal C. H. Detzell Corporal C. Goodrich Corporal D. H. Petty Corporal M. R. Pitman V i IB H hjI I H ' fj B L H ■ Hfli il l ■■■bt;- - .,i ' ' ' ,!::-,i--m Captain Van Heflin Bolles, Manuel Beesley, W. R. Brewer, J. J. BuTZ, R. S. Buxton, G. M. Castleberry, E. G. Cherry, J. G. Crane, F. S. Dale, D. M. Dawedoff, D. F. Devanney, L. R. DisoswAY, G. p. Douthitt, W. J. DUNNINCTON, R. C Fowler, K. E. PRIVATES Gabel, L. W. Gordon, S. J. Gormley, G. p. Hadady, a. Ingram, J. B. Lamm, E. V. L. Larkins, J. P. Larsh, K. P. Ludlum, J. N. LOBAUGH, E. L. McClung, G. a. McClure, B. McClure, C. E. McPherson, E. morehead, j. f. O ' Leary, C. M. Orr, C. T. Perry, F. T. Purcell, E. Reed, C. W. Rice, P. L. Schultz, C. E. Shaw, H. A. Stephenson, C. L. Thompson, J. S. Weidman, R. V iet, J. D. Williamson, R. D. Yarbrouch, H. Y. i I i f jjt,f f iiif jii¥yt i«. ji. Jii. Jiif = ju. ji. jj, Page 203 2 2i i23 j 23 2j 2 j ' I92f . (• i..)fej. .L9Kl )f i I i I i I HEADQUARTERS BATTERY FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS Captain J. D. Cromack 2nd Lieutenant J. S. Robberson 2nd Lieutenant P. K. Goodrich 1st Sergeant F. R. Drake Sergeant B. Busby Sergeant R. J. Jamison Sergeant H. L. Crisman Corporal T. L. Osborn Corporal W. H. Petty Corporal D. F. Mathis Corporal W. M. Dodson Corporal W. S. French Captain Cromack Bras, G. E. Byers, S. S. E. Black, J. C. Brown, H. G. Brunk, p. C. Carlin, R. K. Cunningham, J. B. Dickson, C. B. Feagin, D. R. Gibson, G. E. Bannister, Ray K. Heckart, H. Hikes, C. C. PRIVATES Horn, S. H. Hughes, W. R. Inglis, C. R. Keller, J. S. King, W. K. McClellan, B. a. McGehee, M. L. Mideke, J. Montgomery, D. D. Nay, J. B. Renfro, G. W. Rutherford, V. N. Shiflet, a. W. Skinner, H. L. Smith, C. E. Swan, W. A. Swan, Dick swineford, d. Tanner, B. A. Tatman, J. P. Turner, R. L. Wickham, H. C. Williams, L. O. Williams, R. A. SiLER, G. B. T. .jc  jij, T M!, f jj. f Aj;. jj8 Taysg¥se¥ ,m. T jv.  j f Ai T AU i % I § Vage 204 91 gJ|9t 1 735 j - g2 l gJ| J gJ | f i I I i I BATTERY D OFFICERS Captain M. Harris 1st Lieutenant J. M. McMillak 2nd Lieutenant C. B. True 2nd Lieutenant B. H. Hilburn 2nd Lieutenant E. H. Ci.arkson 1st Sergeant C. S. Ritchie Sergeant C. M. Schaub Sergeant C. W. Roberts Sergeant W. L. Payne Corporal B. Shirley Corporal H. B. Spurr Corporal S. W. Marr Corporal F. R. Smith Corporal C. H. Sparks Corporal S. Richey Corporal H. E. Barrett Captain Harris Atkins, W. Barnes, H. E. Biggs, T. E. Douglas, C. H. Duncan, J. B. Garrett, Bob M. Gill, Ames L. Glassman, B. Edwards, D. A. Harbough, R. H. Edwards, T. Phil Hemmer, J. S. Kengle, D. KiRKPATRICK, A. Kuhlam, H. E. PRIVATES Laughlin, S. J. McDonald, D. K. McIntosh, R. G. Neal, Jesse Park, J. E. Pearce, D. Prather, a. C. Reed, R. E. Rickey, O. L. SiNGLETARY, H. L. Snoddy, J. Sowers, R. P. Stephens, J. L. Strong, M. R. Sturgis, W. p. Thweatt, C. H. Turner, C. H. Vail, J. L. Venator, R. F. W ADE, J. p. Waggoner, M. White, R. E. Whiteneck, D. Whitley, J. V. Wilson, J. L. Wright, L. B. ZWICK, J. C. Nelson, H. E. Hanson, P. S. I I f }JL W M W iii f M ili f il Sn SBWSe f M f Jii , f iU. Page 205 91Pi.9 ?.L9, i.t ie.L-K .. niESOOXER-IOJf .. f- i. '  ; J. ' ZJ. ' M x-m I i I I % Captain Higgins BATTERY E OFFICERS Captain C. H. HiCGixs 1st Lieutenant R. W. Blair 1st Lieutenant G. R. Hughes 2nd Lieutenant D. D. Campbell 1st Sergeant P. B. Lingenfelter Sergeant H. T. Richardson Sergeant B. H. CooK Sergeant E. R. Weinstin Sergeant J. R. Campbell Corporal J. C. Montgomery Corporal E. C. Reynolds Corporal W. R. Fakson Corporal C. A. Blankenship Corporal C. H. Manney Corporal J. C. Roe Corporal R. L. Trapp Bradshaw, W. C. Brengle, D. D. Camp, D. A. Chastain, Joe Copeland, F. E. Copeland, J. R. Critcher, J. M. Davis, Stuart DeVillers, T. E. Farris, R. E. Graham, D. W. Hammond, G. S. Hastings, Mac Hollingsworth, R. Hughes, R. P. PRIVATES Jarvis, J. E. Jones, O. B. Krause, F. W. McMurtrey, E. N. MOFFETT, Carl Morton, R. E. Netlick, F. J. O ' Bar, T. K. Park, O. E. Pine, Dean Fischer, R. L. Richardson, O. S. Rookstool, W. D. Rose, E. Rosen, N. ROSINSKY, D. S. Shephard, R. Simpson, R. L. Smith, V. G. Smith, W. J. Speckman, L. F. Strader, R. J. swinford, j. w. Tucker, D. B. Wade, E. W. Weevern, J. S. Whitaker, S. G. Williams, C. Willows, M. S. Hayes, J. C. Mesirow, M. I i i i I Page 206 5 i • 1 4 1 i i 1 1 1 I I I 1 - 9iex9fc?xsm? 9ic ... THE SOONER ■ 192g i i BATTERY F OFFICERS Captain J. F. Trigg 1st Lieutenant T. L. Lewis 1st Lieutenant M. M. Wasson 2nd Lieutenant F. K. Pierpoint 2nd Lieutenant J. F. Cason 2nd Lieutenant E. L. Fricke 1st Sergeant E. C. Gardner Sergeant H. Carpenter Sergeant J. M. Lov Corporal R. L. Stone Corporal E. A. Martin Corporal A. J. Petticrove Corporal A. R. Larason Corporal J. C. Berry Corporal Rex S. Garner Corporal R. D. Carder Corporal J. L Denison Corporal O. W. Gardner Captain Trigg Bellinger, J. R. Brashear, M. Bryan, H. E. cowden, l. l. Craig, O. Denison, J. I. Dickinson, W. R. Early, J. V. FlNNELL, E. W. Frerking, L. L. Gibson, G. D. Griffith, Q. O. Haley, R. E. PRIVATES Henson, K. W. Holmes, B. E. Kemble, C. G. Lawyer, H. Love, F. E. Lovelace, C. L. May, Ralph J. Meyerson, J. H. McColl, A. C. Miller, C. Minnick, J. H. Motley, C. Murray, D. A. O ' Neil, B. a. Powell, P. A. Puckett, J. L. SCHOWERKE, p. R. Shaw, R. G. Smith, A. J. Stewart, W. E. Stone, J. W. Thompson, A. R. Traweek, J. L. Tribbey, E. C. Truitt, C. B. TuLLis, D. L. White, W. R. Vage 207 2jg i 2g i 7 o w r j j l 2j l 2 lj I i i I I Captain Marty Heflin HEADQUARTERS BATTERY SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS Captain M. H. Heflin 1st Lieutenant W. H. Burden 2nd Lieutenant V. P. Grace 1st Sergeant J. B. Duffield Sergeant J. W. Keeley Sergeant M. H. McKinsey Sergeant M. W. Fleetwood Sergeant C. H. Vaughan Corporal G. P. Thudium Corporal W. T. Lester Corporal E. W. Fair Corporal M. Hewett Corporal E. M. Kyle Corporal M. Powers Corporal H. B. Simler Corporal J. E. Wade Bennett, L. E. Biggerstaff, a. D. Bleuer, R. P. Bloss, T. a. Butler, J. E. Choate, B. M. Clay, B. Cook, C. C. Reavis, E. a. Sewell, N. L. Summer, LaVerne Wright, T. C. PRIVATES Cook, J. B. Cole, R. L. Curry, J. R. Donley, G. A. Duncan, J. G. Engle, M. D. Freed, J. A. Gordon, M. Mayse, V. G. Pettit, J. L. Rapp, E. E. Wade, J. E. Goslin, M. L. hoskinson, w. e. holtson, l. c. Huff, J. E. Johnson, K. C. Kimball, T. H. KuTz, R. Lacy, C. L. Lewis, H. A. LiGON, W. D. McAdoo, H. a. Zoeller, C. a. I i i i i Page 208 ,91PX9.gi. 91e.i-X..- Tr,ES0ONER- I92f ... - ! J. ' M ±W! -M, i i i i O. T. C. Band SOPHOMORES Anderson, C. H. Booth, A. M. Brand, J. W. DOLPH, J. M. Edwards, J. C. Enesly, S. F. Chase, R. H. House, R. C. Howard, E. L. McCracken, G. a. Mathis, G. Maupin, C. S. Lovelace, G. K. Rorschach, J. L. Captain Barr Aymer, H. V. Bader, H. VV. Bell, J. M. Bleecker, F. a. Chaney, B. a. Curry, E. M. Downs, G. F. Feemster, R. a. Ferguson, B. Gleason, O. G. FRESHMEN Heilicman, F. Henderson, J. B. Howard, F. S. Jones, W. J. Knight, K. Lollar, F. a. McCreary, J. E. Mayfield, M. L. Mealy, M. B. Moore, C. W. mummert, l. Patten, W. G. Phillips, Don M. Rice, J. M. Santee, p. Smith, M. L. Solomon, E. L. Spencer, M. G. West, Vergil Crabbe, LeRoy Rice, C. V. I i Page 200 ?1Pl X91C.i. ' MP.f?,-.. TTIESOOmR-lOJf ... i. •« O. J.-) ; 1 -If f i % Betty Brewer Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel f c f cU f y f jA f jjj,f« iJ, f j[, f f .ai f c f c f c f cE f i ui Page 210 QJf FROM THE BLUE OF THE PRAIRIE SKY AND THE RICH GOLD BROWN OF THE ROLLING AUTUMN HILLS THEY GET THEIR EYES - - - FROM THE RO- SEATE TINTS OF A WESTERN SUNSET, SHOT THROUGH WITH THE FIRST TRACES OF AP- PROACHING DUSK, THEY GET THEIR CHEEKS ---FROM A BLAZING SUN — AND THE STAR- LESS DARK OF MYSTERIOUS NIGHT, FROM THE GRAIN IN THE RICH FIELDS — THEY GET THEIR HAIR- --FROM THEIR NOBLE HERITAGE, PIO- NEER STOCK, THEY GET THEIR COURAGE- - FROM THE SIMPLE TEACHINGS OF THE STRONG RACES FROM WHICH THEY CAME — THEIR CHARACTERS --- FROM THE OPEN HONESTY OF THEIR SOIL — THEIR CONFIDENCE - - - LITTLE WONDER THAT, WITH SUCH A BACKGROUND, AN OKLAHOMA GIRL WAS THE MISS AMERICA OF 1926 — A DAUGHTER OF THE PIONEERS — A DAUGHTER OF OKLAHOMA It 1 ' I I ¥t« iw™ Fi mWi % 1 i f, i i : . I ' I II Jlhtetics THAT THE SUN-BAKED PLAINS, THE RUGGED FGREBEARERS, THE STURDY HERITAGE OF OKLAHOMA WOULD PRODUCE MANY GREAT ATHLETES IS SMALL WONDERS -- THAT THE LIFE IN THE OPEN. THE CLEAN LIVING OF SIM- PLICITY, THE ACTIVE EXISTENCE OF THE YOUTH OF OKLAHOMA WOULD PRODUCE SPORTSMANSHIP AND NOBILITY IS NATURAL AND LOGICAL-- -THE MIGHTY ' JIM THORPE WHOSE NAME IS RATED AS ONE OF THE GREAT IMMORTALS OF THE GRIDIRON CARRIED TO THE WORLD A MESSAGE FROM THE STURDY NATIVE STOCK — FROM THE PLAINS OF OKLA- HOMA - - - THE WANER BROTHERS, WINNING SUCCESS AFTER SUCCESS ON THE DIAMOND, REPEAT THE MESSAGE FROM THE PLAINS OF OKLAHOMA --- AT THE PRESENT W RITING, YOUNG ANDREW PAYNE LEADS IN THE COAST TO COAST MARATHON. CARRYING THE MES- SAGE FROM THE PLAINS OF OKLAHOMA-- - YEAR AFTER YEAR NEW FACES SPRING INTO THE RANKS OF THE GREAT IN THE ATHLETICS OF THE STATE AND NATION- YEAR AFTER YEAR THE MESSAGE OF CLEAN LIVING AND CLEAR THINKING GOES OUT TO THE WORLD — FROM THE PLAINS OF OKLAHOMA mi r V J. ' J.V l. A .. T7IESOONER ' - I92 . .X Of A9g; 3¥l iJ)f I •■v ' : I I I Pa? 219 Ben G. Owen Director of Athletics After twenty-eight years of faithful service to Soonerland, Bennie Owen, director of athletics, is realizing the fruits of all his worthwhile efforts. Bennie visualized the new football stadium and the giant Field House in 1905 and has devoted the best years of his life in building Sooner teams that would justify such magnificent structures. Today, Bennie is all smiles. Today he realizes that his fiery pep speeches and untiring devotion to build up Sooner athletics have not been in vain. If four thousand active Oklahoma students were asked for a definition of Sooner Spirit, that same number would proudly answer, Bennie Owen. T iiL, y ,Uj. v jjj, f iiJ, y jjj. B W ya sB . f T . f Ji. 1 i i f j. ' i.vnj. A .,. Timsoo R-wif ... i. .L9rrx« i ' ). . I I I Sooner Record for 192 Oklahoma . . . . 13 Chicago .... Oklahoma . . . 27 Boomers . . 7 Oklahoma . . . 13 Creighton . . 13 Oklahoma . . . 14 Kansas Aggies . 20 Oklahoma . . . 14 Central 14 Oklahoma . . . 28 Washington . 7 Oklahoma . . . 26 Kansas . . . 7 Oklahoma . . . 7 Oklahoma Aggies 13 Oklahoma . . . 7 Missouri . 20 Ad Lindsey Coach 149 108 A 13-to-7 triumph over the University of Chicago eleven, the first time a Sooner eleven ever won from a Big Ten conference team; a 26-to-7 walloping of the University of Kansas squad, the first time Oklahoma has beaten the Jayhawkers in the past half dozen years; a record of having scored points in two figures in every game save the last two and having scored a touchdown in each of them — who can say the 1927 football season at the University of Oklahoma was not successful despite the fact the team won two conference games, lost three, and ended up in sixth place? Roy LeCrone, Sooner end, was admitted by all critics to be the outstanding wingman in the con- ference and made the first All- Valley eleven; A. Linwood Bus Haskins, Sooner halfback, was cho- sen on the second All- Valley eleven; Captain Granville Norris was selected at tackle on the third all- Reeds  Ju JJJ. JJi,f JliVJJtfJifA JH. JU,f ill Jli  .!«, JifiUUW? i I I Page 220 t ti I I I 9 C X9fe 9tC? 91CACX... mBSOO A f92S ' ■..X XOK-XOfCX te c? I i I I I i i I I I I John Pearson Manager conference team, while Tom Churchill and Ray Freight Train LeCrone were named at end and fullback in the official honorable mention list. The 1927 race was run with a new coach at the throttle, Adrian C. Lindsey, formerly football coach at Bethany College, Bethany, Kansas, and a graduate of the University of Kansas. Lindsey suc- ceeded Ben G. Owen, who retired after twenty-one years of consecu- tive service, and did mighty well considering the fact that a light inexperienced line forced him to place all his dependence upon offense. With Pollok Wallace, Soonerland ' s All-Missouri Valley and third All-American center, gone, along with Herbert Martin, Bob Cooke, and Bob Sumter, the Sooner line was wrecked. And when Frank Potts, the 190-pound All-Missouri Valley halfback, and Dale Arbuckle, veteran quarterback, were lost, the 1927 Sooner backfield was weakened and lacked a single man who weighed as much as 178 pounds. But Coach Lindsey went to work with fine courage and con- cocted a series of short pass formations that got Oklahoma points in every game it played. The Sooners had but two weeks to get ready for Chicago, yet when the final gun cracked with 38,000 spectators sitting in the Maroon stadium, Oklahoma had won 13 to 7 by coming pluckily froin behind and scoring two touchdowns in the last half of the last quarter. With Chicago leading, 7 to 0, and six minutes of play left, the Sooners hurried a Maroon punt and got the ball on the Chicago 36-yard line. Then Mayhew dug out four yards on a plunge, Haskins passed to Churchill for seven yards and again to Churchill for fourteen yards. Another short throw, this one from Haskins to Mayhew who caught the ball on his fingertips as he raced across the Maroon goal, gave Oklahoma a touchdown. But on the try-for-point Haskins ' kick was hurried and the Maroon rooters were on their feet with a great shout when the ball sailed wide of the posts. Chicago still led by a point and the game was nearly over. But the Sooners were still fighting. With one minute of play left they secured possession of the ball on their 45-yard line and on the first play, Haskins tossed a short pass to Frank Crider, sophomore halfback, who ran 55 yards for a touchdown to send Oklahoma into a 13-7 lead and to stun the thou- sands in the stadium who thought Coach Alonzo A. Stagg ' s men had the game won. Haskins, the 140-pound Sooner halfback, did the hard work in this game. He did the punting, passing, kicking after goal, acted as safety and besides carried the ball more than any other Sooner back. Considering their weight and the number of enemy players they had to face, every man in the Okla- FOOTBALL SQUAD I I !Ji, f iii= w iu, f ik f Mi. W !Ji, w iii, w x f ai. n j gW9ST er M W JU, W Aii f0i Page 221 9 X9«0X9t( X9 J. K... THE SOONER ■ l J J gl g J NoRRis, Captain Brown MOONEY homa line was a hero. Muldrow was tackling fiercely and often, Kidd ' s passes from center were perfect, Captain Norris, Harry Berry, Bill Hamilton, Mart Brown, Roy LeCrone all fought savagely while Paul Ward ' s de- fensive play at fullback was a feature. After trouncing the Boomers, 27 to 7, in a game which found Ward gaining as he pleased from his position at fullback, the Soon- ers next met the Creighton Blue- jays at Owen Field and emerged with a 13-to-13 tie. When Oklahoma scored a touchdown in nine consecutive plays from kickofif, the crowd de- cided Creighton was easy. Two drives by Fullback LeCrone, a sparkling 10-yard cutback by Crider, a 20-yard pass flung from the hand of Mayhew to Roy LeCrone, and three pecks at the line by Mayhew put the ball on the Jay 1-yard marker where Ray LeCrone smashed across. Ward kicked goal. But there were no more long drives by the Oklahoma team. Creighton woke up, took the aggres- sive, unloosed two long advances down the field for touchdowns and were leading, 13 to 7, when Coach Lindsey sent in the crippled Haskins in the final quarter. Then Prentiss Mooney got off an amazing run. The Irishman returned the Bluejay kickoff 63 yards through the whole Creighton team and ran to the Jay 27-yard mark before he was pulled down from behind. That long dash saved Oklahoma. The fresh Haskins then went into action. He threw a 14-yard pass to Brown. And on the next play he flew around left end, dove between the Creighton fullback ' s legs and slid over for a touchdown after a pretty 10-yard HAMILTON AND CHURCHILL GO THROUGH f j)i f m f c!Jl f cUJ. f iiJ. P iJJ. TOtaT e) 6 f f All Jlif fJlifiUi % % I rage 222 91C X9t(? S t(P 91C A- ... WESOO ER I92 ,.. -W J. J 9tZ Dt l I i I il Roy LeCrone run. But his goal kick missed fire and Oklahoma had to be satisfied with a tie instead of a win. Perhaps Creighton ' s effective- ness in this contest could be ex- plained by the fact that Captain Norris and Hamilton, regular Sooner tacklers, were both badly injured in the first quarter, an em- barrassment that Coach Lindsey had trouble in overcoming with no other tackles available and three quarters of football yet to be played. The first conference clash was lost to the Kansas Aggies, 14 to 20. A blocked punt and a fumble gave the Wildcats two touchdowns on decidedly unorthodox football while they got the third one on a pass to Springer. Oklahoma earned both its touchdowns. Ray LeCrone ' s return of a Purple kickoff to the center of the field, Haskins ' dart of 15 yards around end, an 18-yard flip, Mayhew to Roy LeCrone, two drives by Ray LeCrone and a long pass on the last down from Haskins to Roy LeCrone brought the first. Then in the last three minutes of play the Sooners drove to the Wild- cat 5-yard mark where Glaucus Short ripped over on a plunge. Sam Clammar played well from his position at tackle in this game, once getting a Wildcat for a 12-yard loss at a crucial moment. In the mud at Owen Field on the following Saturday, the Soon- ers were tied by Central State Teachers ' College of Edmond, 14 to 14, although they made thirteen first downs to Central ' s three and gained 202 yards from scrimmage to the Bronchos ' 37. The Sooner attack was listless until the third quarter when Lindsey ' s men scored twice in 57 seconds, once on a plunge by Ray LeCrone and again on a wonderful 37-yard run by Haskins who skipped elusively here and I fil m A Hamilton, Capt.-elect MULDROW PASS TO CRIDER NETS TOUCHDOWN f .ife  .uj. f jjj. f jij. f .u;. m T j i . f f JU f jAi- f ju. f f jU. T !i m i i i i i i Page 223 ftfit - - - — THE SOONER ' 192 g- I I § Ray LeCrone Ward there to reverse his field and run off from his Broncho pursuers. However, the Central team was outfighting the Sooners and this, coupled ith clever use of the pass at crucial moments, gave them the tie. Summie Kidd was the big noise in the Sooner line while Tom Churchill played well at his new position of tackle. With Bill Hamilton return- ing to the line to play what many consider was the outstanding game of his career, Oklahoma whipped Washington 28 to 7, smothering the Green ' s feared aerial attack by the simple process of rushing the passer so fiercely that he seldom passed. A pass across the goal line, Haskins to Crider, brought the first Sooner score while the second and third ones came as the result of end-around plays with Mart Brown and Roy LeCrone carrying the ball. A 17-yard run by Jack Carmen brought the final touchdown. Churchill kicked all four goals. Churchill ' s and Berry ' s defensive play ranked next to that of Ham- ilton. Berry was breaking through often. With Crider out with an ankle injury. Coach Lindsey moved Churchill to halfback for the Kansas game and about 14,000 specta- tors on Homecoming day saw the big sophomore lead the Sooners to a glorious 26-to-7 victory, the first Oklahoma had won from Kansas since 1921. The Sooner line played marvelously. It piled the Jay- hawk drives hip-high, hurried the Kansas punts and passes and did a fine job of weeding out the Jayhawk tacklers when the Sooner backs were carrying the ball. Summaries show that Kansas failed to make a single first down from scrimmage in the first half and could gain but 34 yards from scrimmage. Kansas was thrown for 43 yards in losses. CRIDER GOES AROUND END T5BTagTa5Tag 5B¥SBfSBW(WSB 9IPr8l?TSB 5BTS! Page 224 fTi pfiiiipri4?i?A? ir i i ! i I i THE SOONER - 192 f y ? I I Mayhew It was a great day for Captain Granville Norris who made nearly one-third of his team ' s tackles and could not be kept out of the Jayhawk backfield. The four Sooner touchdowns were made on four long sustained drives of 55, 32, 60, and 56 yards with Ray Freight Train Le- Crone and Churchill dividing the ball-carrying between them. Each of them averaged five yards each time he carried the ball. Le- Crone ' s defensive playing from his position of fullback was also marvelous. Then came the Oklahoma Ag- gie loss by a score of 7 to 13 with the Aggies bringing over two thou- sand spectators to see them do it. Eleven thousand persons saw the Aggies go into a 13-7 lead and then saw the Sooners work the ball to the Aggie 1-yard line in the last minute of play only to lose the ball on downs when they elected to pass instead of plunge on the final down. Oklahoma made 13 first downs to the Aggies ' 7, gained 151 yards from scrimmage to the Aggies ' 135, yet were defeated. A 22- yard pass from Mayhew to Roy LeCrone and a cut-back by Fullback Ray LeCrone brought the lone Sooner touchdown. It was made in the third quarter. Ab Wright, big Aggie halfback, was the out- standing man on the Aggie team although Patterson and Hendrick- son, Aggie tackles, caused Oklahoma much misery. Before 15,000 Missouri Homecoming day spectators at Columbia Thanksgiving Day in a game which Missouri had to win to clinch the Valley championship, the Sooners brought the short pass into play to march right down the field and score a touchdown in the first quarter, Tom Churchill racing around end for the score. But back came Clammer Short CREIGHTON STOPS SHORT ' S CENTER RUSH y T jij f AJj,  jjj, f AJ y Ag Tay8g¥stgf jH f T ,  ju. f Ji U i I i § ti Page 225 ■ i x ' mx j.vvx-K .. 7WEsooNBR !9jr ... i. ' „ ;j. ' mj. ' „ !L ' a I I I I i I I i i Carman Drake Missouri with a driving offense by her pony backfield and soon the score stood 20 to 7 Missouri. Some sparkling passes with Has- kins and Mooney doing the throw- ing and receiving, worried the Tigers considerably in the final period but they made their big lead stand up. Several hundred spectators made the trip with the team on a special train. Proof that the short pass as developed by Coach Lindsey was a formidable ground-gaining weapon is seen in the following figures : Oklahoma completed 11 of 24 for 143 yards. Chicago completed 7 of 20 for 87 yards. Oklahoma completed 5 of 24 for 65 yards. Boomers completed 4 of 12 for 23 yards. Oklahoma completed 4 of 12 for 71 yards. Creighton completed none in five trys. Oklahoma completed 5 of 21 for 95 yards. Kansas State completed 5 of 11 for 57 yards. Oklahoma completed 5 of 20 for 49 yards. Central completed 5 of 16 for 88 yards. Oklahoma completed 2 of 4 for 8 yards. Washington completed 2 of 5 for 10 yards. Oklahoma completed 9 of 29 for 157 yards. Oklahoma Aggies com- pleted 3 of 17 for 92 yards. Haskins Phillips f m ■ ' ■K l i j9 IB M B IK wt P ' ■ K  iBHLiH r ' - iffB tt ■HwN ■nt v . k ..- .-?.; H. i ;w ' Ihbhi ■tfliMH ■ f H CHURCHILL AND MULDROW OPEN UP ft i y i i SBTasTserasTsg t Cs T dKa f A f e i f Ji f 0 C9 T O Oj f C f c f j U Page 226 ! ! JJfESOONER JOJ I Jl lf J 9¥L I I if I I Marsh KiDD Oklahoma completed 16 of 27 for 178 yards. Missouri completed 6 of 11 for 121 yards. Totals: Oklahoma completed 61 of 166 for 835 yards, or 40 per cent of its passes. Opponents completed 34 of 104 for 513 yards or 32 per cent of their passes. THE COMING SEASON Football prospects are very bright for the 1928 season. Al- though Coach Lindsey will be without the services of such de- pendable men as Norris, LeCrone brothers, Muldrow, Kidd, and Brown, he will be able to develop men to fill the vacancies. The freshman squad, ready for varsity competition next fall, will supply a wealth of material for reserve players, whose combined strength for relief work will be unprecedented in Soon- er football history. Berry Crider HASKINS CIRCLES RIGHT END Wi Page 227 W f Sii. 9 }ii f i , f  . Si.mXi W iM. n Ami i i I § 9K i.9te 9tC X9iej.9v... 77IESOOmR 192 ,.. - J. J.c 9f J I I THE BIG SIX CONFERENCE Soonerlaiid is looking forward anxiously to the opening of the Bix Six conference next fall. This circuit was formed by the six leading schools in the Missouri Valley conference for the purpose of keener competition among the leading teams. The new conference is composed of Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa State, Kansas State, and Oklahoma, who have stood in the foreground of the Missouri Valley athletic arena. Oklahoma is proud of her record in athletics, especially for her last few years of achievement in the athletic spotlight. We point, with pride, to the record of the past year. Oklahoma finished fourth in football, first in basketball, first in indoor track, first in cross-countr y, second in outdoor track, first in baseball, third in wrestling, first in tennis singles, and second in tennis doubles. With the nearly completed Field House and the work progressing on the new stadium, Okla- homa ' s improved facilities should enable her to hold her place of supremacy in the new conference. BROWN GAINS ON END AROUND PLAY yc f cU f cJJG f cUo f JJJ. P f J f e f 4 f c f c f cUJ f c y C K I i i i Page 228 I 5 S I MWimi i f 1 ?1.W J.- J. ' J. ' K... 71,ESOO ,ER n2f ... ? X9fg.Lafl.L5K ADf; I i i i I Frightened but four times all season, the Sooner basketball team, Missouri Valley champion for 1928, dribbled and drove without de- feat through a strenuous 18-game schedule that proved much too long and much too hard for the other nine teams in the conference, no one of which lost fewer than five contests. Coached by Hugh V. McDermott, an alumnus of this university, the rangy Sooners employed a mixed-pass offense, based upon a quick break from defense to offense, and used a combination man-for-man and five-man defense to win the first conference hoop title ever an- — H m nexed by the University of Oklahoma. H The Sooners were easily the most powerful team in the league. SHIHBHB They were five games better than Missouri, the runner-up. They built a stack of 702 points in eighteen games to average 39 points per contest and set up a new all-time Missouri Valley scoring record. They permitted but 24.7 points to be averaged against them on de- fense, leading Washington, their nearest opponent, by an average of three points per game in this regard. Oklahoma possessed the conference ' s individual scoring king in Victor Holt, giant center, who scored 225 points, nearly half as much as the whole Grinnell team scored all season. It placed three men in the first ten individual scorers. It landed from two to four men on various all-conference teams selected about the loop and then did something greater yet than that. At Kansas City, the Cook Paint five, an independent basketball aggregation, was staggering. Three consecutive games had it lost. Injuries and staleness had apparently disrupted what should have been a fine team. Forest DeBernardt, acting as a delegate for the Cook management, made a flying trip to Norman to prevail upon McDermott to coach the wobbling Painters through the na- tional tournainent and also to bring with him his two All-Missouri Valley satellites. Holt and LeCrone, both of whom were graduating. Hugh McDermott Coach SBTaSTSSTaSTag BWICTlWSWSSf BTSPTSBTa? I i i i i Page 230 i ! I i 9 X« X91 91C X9.... TVESOOSER - 1928 ? i George Christmas Manager McDermott, Holt and LeCrone went. Fearlessly did they go. Against the strongest amateur basketball talent in the nation did they match their Sooner speed and skill and so wonderfully did they strengthen the Cook five, that it won the national championship in a romp. Holt was the high-ranking individual scorer of the tourna- ment and made the AU-American five at center. LeCrone was chosen at guard on the third All-American team. But back to the Missouri Valley season. Never before had a Missouri Valley basketball team won as many as eighteen games in a season. Never again will that happen, for withdrawal of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa State, Kansas State and Oklahoma from the Missouri Valley conference assures the Sooner team of not having to play more than ten conference basketball games in the season of 1929. When Harry Pinkerton, veteran guard and one of the finest players ever to slip on a knee-pad, was pronounced ineligible the day before the first game of the season, the December 17 contest with Drake, gloom on the campus was so thick that it couldn ' t have been cut with a pick-ax. Then followed a remarkable bit of moulding by McDermott. He took from his reserve squad, Granville Norris, tackle and captain on Oklahoma ' s football team, and proceeded to make a corking good basketball guard of him, just as he had with Roy LeCrone when the latter reported to him raw and inexperienced, two years before. Oklahoma won its first game of the year against the Drake Bulldogs, 42 to 24. McDermott ' s squad led from the start and was enjoying a 23-1 1 lead at half-time. And when Captain LeCrone and Norris permitted Grinnell but five field goals the following evening, Oklahoma winning 44 to 16, it at once became apparent that there were worlds of power in the Sooner five despite Harry Pinkerton ' s ■ loss. Both these games were played in the Armory while workmen labored at top speed to get the new Oklahoma Field House ready in time for the big game with the Kansas Jayhawkers, Valley cham- pions for a half dozen consecutive seasons. Meanwhile a three-game road trip against Iowa State, Grinnell and Drake on consecutive evenings gave the Sooners a chance to show the world a few things about basketball offense. The giant Soon- ers drubbed Iowa State 51 to 32, walloped Grinnell 40 to 21 and then won a football game from the rough Drake Bulldogs, 38 to 24. By a clever exhibition of basketball deflection, Holt scored 25 points in the Ames game to estab- lish a Valley record for the season. A Sooner shot falling short, or rolling off the lip of the hoop. I § % 5 ie I I I ill J. J.Vt}J.- V J. - .... r7,E500mR ,92f ■.. ?i. A g.L9t iqte. Capt.-elect Drake Capt. Roy LeCrone K Holt ' s giant brown arm thrust suddenly BP upward, his hand caressed the ball, guid- Ea ing it through the meshes. The scoreboy BflK reached for a new number. HB Then came the first contest ever  played in the new Sooner Fieldhouse, the fcfc- game with Dr. Forest C. Phog Allen ' s Kansas Jayhawlcers. It was a game that Sooner fans had been waiting two years to see for Oklahoma did not meet Kansas in 1927. Oklahoma won a smashing 45 to 19 triumph. In the first half Bruce Drake stuck in six elegant shots from the corner. Long difficult throws they were but so ac- curate that the yellow ball was ripping through the basket without touching metal. LeCrone and Norris gave Kansas but two field goals the last half while Oklahoma tallied 19 points. Oklahoma led, 25 to 13, at the first half. The largest crowd to watch a basketball game in Oklahoma up to that time, jammed the Fieldhouse for the game. Spectators banked clear to the ceiling, looking like ants, waved their arms in perfect unison with the four cheer leaders, down on the playing floor far far below. More than 5,000 people, many of them alumni guests of Oklahoma ' s first basketball homecoming, were in the stands. It was a gala night with brightly-colored pennants and the blare of trombones giving it a holiday air. Next night the Kansas Aggies caught the Sooners on an off evening but Captain Roy LeCrone was hitting astonishingly well and the Sooner five won, 40 to 29. In scoring six field goals and a foul toss, LeCrone made 50 per cent of his shots, according to an unofficial check. He fed lob passes, bullet passes and bounce passes to start half the Sooner scoring plays and on the defense he was wonderful. Then came the Missouri invasion and the team ' s first scare. The Washington Bears had always been tough for Oklahoma. And in their own lair at St. Louis, with Drake limping gamely on a sprained ankle and Churchill ill from influenza, tied Oklahoma 1 1 to 1 1 at the end of the half while the Sooners played raggedly. It was the first time all year that Oklahoma had not been ahead at the end of the first half. But the Sooners, like the champions they were destined to become, fought coolly and relentlessly that second twenty minutes and after they had jumped into a slight lead, used their delayed offense to expand that lead to 28-20 when the final gun exploded. With his forwards incapacitated, McDermott was satisfied to win by a close score. Then came the crucial Missouri game. Up until mid- night, before they could take the train from St. Louis to Columbia, and partially exhausted by their hard game with Washington, the sleepy Sooners presented a marked con- trast to the energetic Tigers, who hadn ' t had a game for a week and had doubtless slept good in their own beds the night before. It was a long nasty wait. The hour was late and the men tired. And it was drizzling down rain. But through it all the squad had wonderful spirit. It sang (every man of the dozen McDermott carried on his trips had a fair voice) and it laughed. Basketball was the least-mentioned topic of conversation. When the men did board the pullman, they dropped into their berths and slept hard. I f i i i i § ragragT ' ssT Page 232 - - - ' — I i I THE SOONER ' I92IF , ? 2 ii£S I ! Churchill Holt The result of that Missouri game was a tremendous surprise. The Tigers had won five straight. They were in second place. They were rested. And they were playing what should have been a weary, crippled Sooner five, playing it in the crackerbox Missouri gymnasium at that. Yet Oklahoma won a smashing victory. Score 40 to 24. Moving quickly into a 20 to 9 lead before the startled Tigers knew what it was all about, the greatest offense the Missouri Valley ever saw averaged exactly a point per minute to overwhelm the men of Coach George Edwards. It was a night for Tom Churchill who darted through the Tiger defense for nine field goals, two more than the total compiled by the whole Tiger team. Churchill ' s ability to bank in long side shots with one hand while on a dead run, was the game ' s feature. Time and time again he hurtled through a rift in the Mizzou defense to score over the wildly- threshing arms of the Tiger guards. With the Washington game at Nomian, th e Oklahoma quintet began to develop the habit of pulling games out of the fire in the second half. At the half the Bears led, 12 to 9. But a savage Sooner attack in the last half tallied 25 points to Washington ' s .5 and when the surprised crowd added up the points, it found that McDermott ' s giants had doubled the score on the Bears, 34 to 17. Against Missouri the following night, the Sooners got scare number two. Nobody worried a great deal when the Tigers spurted into leads of 9 to 3 and 14 to 8 and when the Sooners tied the count at 16-16 at the half and then shot into a 29-22 lead in the second period, spectators turned to one another and said: I told jou so. Then the unexpected happened. Missouri sprinted. Its players began to hit goals from everywhere. With four minutes to go Oklahoma ' s lead had dwindled to 34-31, and the Fieldhouse was in an uproar. Securing possession of the ball, the Oklahoma players began to stall. For two minutes they did a beautiful job of playing keepaway, passing back to one another, dribbling deeply into Missouri territory, avoiding every Missouri effort to capture the ball. Then the terrible happened. George Flamank, burly Tiger forward, gained possession of the leather and sank it from midcourt with 50 seconds of play left. Okla- homa ahead by a lone point now! Now the fieldhouse was a madhouse. Everybody was roaring excitedly. Another lucky shot by a Missouri player and Oklahoma ' s great record would be spoiled. Oklahoma must keep possession of the ball ! The tip-off. Holt leaped up and tapped the ball to himself. Flamank grabbed him and they went to the floor like wrestlers. Two more tip-offs. Each time Holt batted to himself, and permitted the • ' . 0 ' Missouri players to grab him and tie up the ball. Now the Sooner fc center ' s tactics were plain. He had the boss stall of them all. He ■k I could tip to himself all night if that was necessary to keep Missouri mT from getting the ball. M Ten seconds before the gun Bill Noble leaped high and batted a m tip-off that Holt was restrained from catching, back to Captain Le- ■L Crone who coolly dribbled it back and forth under his goal until the Jl timer ' s pistol ended the game. What a sigh of relief arose from all H over the Fieldhouse after that! After trimming Iowa State 37 to 17, mainly because of Norris ' CULBERTSON «-VliJifiJt,fiii. ili iJifiJt JJi JI. Jli. JU, clU. JU, JU.fJl? i i Page 232 91Pi x91 i..)K? -K-.. THESOONER-IOZS , . X A A9.. 1  .; I % % KlERGAN and LeCrone ' s defensive feat of permitting the Cyclones but one field goal the first half, the team moved over to Stillwater and got scare No. 3. So fast a pace did the Aggies set that the first half found the Sooners trailing, 15 to 19 and with 13 minutes to go, they were behind 22 to 29, an even greater margin. Then they went to work. In the face of the most rabid insane natur- ally hostile cheering they encountered all year, they miraculously pulled into a 35-34 lead and when Ab Wright put the Aggies ahead by a point with the final seconds of play dying fast, the Sooners couragously prepared themselves for one more play from tip-off. Holt tipped to LeCrone who tore down the center of the court with three long dribbles. Then Drake sped goalward from a corner and LeCrone passed to him left-handed and although two Aggie guards were hot on his heels, Drake palmed the ball and spun it toward the basket as he was falling. It banked in cleanly and Oklahoma had won that game, 37 to 36. Then followed a trio of road frays. Kansas was whipped down at Lawrence, 3 0 to 21 and three days later the Kansas Aggies were defeated 40 to 27 at Manhattan and the championship clinched. Next night Nebraska rallied late in the game to draw within two points of the Sooners, who coasted in to win, 38 to 36. And yet the Huskers gave McDermott ' s five a scare. The final contest of the year was with the Huskers at Norman. A gigantic crowd was gathered to see Oklahoma ' s greatest team play its last game. The Sooners handled the Huskers easily, defeated then 43 to 29, used their substitutes part of the last half. Vic Holt was the game ' s hero. He cl inched his individual scoring championship with nine field goals and a foul shot. It was his last game and also the final one for Captain Roy LeCrone, Norris, Stevens and Ray LeCrone. Between halves the graduating members of the team were introduced to the crowd, the final basketball introduction of their careers. Norris, an unperturbed, tousle-headed warrior of the court, waved a good-natured hand at the crowd as it gave him an ovation as he walked off after his intro- duction. Lanky Holt, smiling widely and shyly as he sauntered out to be introduced, bounced a basketball and shook hands with Cheer Master George Non ' el to hide his abashment. A sheepish embarrassed sort of grin creased Captain Roy LeCrone ' s freckled face when he was presented to an audience that knew him well enough already, and when it gave him a thundering hand his grin widened and he walked awkwardly back to where his team mates were warming up under the south goal, his gait increasing in speed as he drew nearer their protection. Thus did these three great players walk out of intercollegiate basketball competition. Never again will they wear the Red and White of Soonerland into a cage contest. But that is as it should be. They were team mates on a quintet that won Oklahoma ' s first Missouri Valley championship. Not once in eighteen battles were they on the losing side. All of them have a fine reputa- tion for sportsmanship. Conditions couldn ' t have been more ideal for their leaving. TEAM OFFENSE QUINN G. PTS. AV. G. PTS. AV. Oklahoma . . 18 702 39.00 Kansas . 18 533 29.67 Oklahoma Aggies 18 669 36.70 Nebraska . 18 531 29.59 Missouri . . . 18 660 36.38 Washington . . 18 503 27.91 Kansas Aggies . 18 572 32.00 Drake . . . 18 502 27.90 Iowa State . . 18 536 29.80 Grinnell . . . 18 492 27.34 I I I i i i -yiJlWULWilLf iLfMWJlWikfJLfMnji f 0 G f eUJ f cM f J UiJ Page 234 f I y j. ' vr j. ' A ... THE SOONER ' - lOJf ye ksi DfZ L3iZ L.Dn I ' C I n % TEAM DEFENSE Oklahoma Washington Missouri . • . Nebraska • . Drake . . . Kansas Aggies . Kansas . . . Grinnell . Oklahoma Aggies Iowa State . . THE TEN LEADING INDIVIDUAL SCORERS OPP. G. PTS. AV. 18 445 24.70 18 500 27.70 18 539 29.92 18 547 30.40 18 547 30.40 18 568 31.67 18 576 32.20 18 638 35.44 18 658 36.32 18 682 37.92 FG 90 90 93 86 81 61 Holt, Oklahoma, c Yunker, Alissouri, f Wright, Okla. Aggies, f Thomson, Kansas, f Lande, Iowa State, f Myers, Drake, f Churchill, Oklahoma, f 79 Collins, Okla. Aggies, c 68 Drake, Oklahoma, f 63 Meyer, Washington, t 66 ALL-VICTORIOUS! FT 45 39 26 31 25 59 18 31 39 31 Oklahoma 42 Oklahoma 44 Oklahoma 51 Oklahoma ...... 40 Oklahoma 38 Oklahoma 45 Oklahoma 40 Oklahoma 41 Oklahoma 28 Oklahoma 40, Oklahoma 34, Oklahoma 34 Oklahoma 37 Oklahoma 37 Oklahoma 30, Oklahoma 40, Oklahoma 38 Oklahoma 43 Drake . . . . Grinnell . . . Iowa State . . Grinnell . . . Drake . . . . Kansas . . . . Kansas Aggies Oklahoma Aggies Washington . . Missouri . . . Washington Missouri . . . Iowa State . . Oklahoma Aggies Kansas . . . . Kansas Aggies Nebraska Nebraska . . . 702 PTS. 225 219 212 203 187 181 176 167 163 163 24 16 32 21 24 19 29 21 20 24 17 33 17 36 21 27 36 29 445 Oklahoma won 18. Oklahoma lost none. Stevens i i sasrasTapTasTSBT 0 a cHC3 f A f f JU f cUl Page 235 91C 19tOX9tOX9ie cx. TV OONE 1 2S ]f f )j f I i I % % i AT THE FINISH W L Oklahoaia 18 Missouri 13 5 Oklahoma Aggies .... 1 1 7 Kansas 9 9 Washington 8 10 Kansas Aggies 8 10 Nebraska 7 II Drake 7 11 Grinnell 6 12 Iowa State 3 15 OPP. PCX. PTS. PTS. 1.000 702 445 .706 660 539 .661 669 658 .500 533 576 .444 503 500 .444 572 568 .389 531 547 .389 502 547 .333 492 638 .167 536 682 Ray LeCrove With the graduation of five of this year ' s squad, the outlook for next year ' s prospects is rather bleak. However, Coach Hugh V. McDermott will have six Icttermen back for a nucleus on which to build the 1929 team. Captain-elect Bruce Drake, Tom Churchill, regulars will again wear Sooner colors, while Bill Nobel, Mel Culbertson, Ben Keirgan, and Gregory Quinn, squad members, will also report at the beginning of next season to represent Oklahoma University in its first Big Six campaign. The 1929 season will mark the entrance of Oklahoma into the Big Six conference and a round robin schedule will be played which will consist of about ten games, thereby allowing the Sooners to play more games with other schools who are members of other conferences and to avoid the long strenuous season as played in the former Valley games. aA.- «SM«. .. .- ,, ■:-.... - wia - .• -•.-■.   SOONERS BEAT KANSAS f Jcf cU f JJo, PciiofcU PiJ fA ' e) eJ f jil f jit f ■ili. f JU. f AUU I i I t i Page 236 i 3 H i TI ACK ! 5 K 19 X9tOX910XCK. ttta 7 S 92 g t t f f i I i In winning the first and only Missouri Valley cross country, championship ever to come to Oklahoma, the 1927 Sooner harrier sextet placed five of the first six men to cross the finish line at the conference meet held at Manhattan, Kansas, late in November, which was attended by forty of the strongest long distance runners in the five states of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. The Sooners, coached by John Jacobs, himself a Sooner graduate, established a record low score to win the conference title, tallying a remarkable total of only 2 points. The former low score record was 39 points, set in 1925 by the Kansas Aggie team, the champions th en. Another unusual feat performed by the Sooner tea m was the fact that in every one of the six meets in which it competed, five of the first six men to finish wore the Red and White of the University of Oklahoma. Not only was the team all-victorious, but it won each o ne of its meets by an overwhelming margin. That is fine tribute to the coaching genius of John Jacobs. Every man on the team was an Oklahoman and not one of them had ever had cross country training under any other coach but Jacobs. In the conference run, the first five Sooners to finish were all under Floyd Red Rutherford ' s university five-mile record of 26 minutes, 6.9 seconds. Keith ran t he distance in 24 minutes, 50 seconds for a new Uni- versity of Oklahoma record. Captain Niblack was 90 yards behind in the remarkable time of 25 minutes, 16 seconds. Heald and Dudley were 250 yards behind Niblack in 26 minutes flat, while Captain-elect Carson was a jump back of them with a mark of 26 minutes .4 second. Even Arthur Sherman, the team ' s No. 6 man, was so fired with Sooner spirit that he finished twelfth with a time of 26 minutes, 12 seconds. Henry Indian Schulte, veteran Nebraska coach and one of the outstanding track authorities of the nation, told Coach Jacobs as he congratulated him immediately after the race: Jake, you can beat any school in the world with that team! Both in team scoring and time did Oklahoma outclass Wisconsin, the Big Ten champion, Penn State, the Eastern Intercollegiate title-winner and South Carolina, winner of the Southern Intercollegiate conference crown. The following table bears this out: Team Score Distance Run 1. Oklahoma (Missouri Valley) 20 5 miles 2. Wisconsin (Western Conference) .... 51 4.8 miles 3. South Carolina (Southern Conference) . . 61 5 miles 4. Penn State (Eastern Conference) .... 73 6 miles The first race of the year was against the Oklahoma Aggies. The Sooner team ran without Niblack, its captain, who wasn ' t yet eligible. Although Faulkner, the Aggie ace, won second place in the meet and pushed Keith for first until the latter raced away from him down the stretch, he was the only visitor to finish in the first half dozen, Oklahoma winning, 19 to 36. The day was hot and windy and the time, 27 minutes, 42 seconds, was slow. Sherman, of Oklahoma, was third. Individcal Time 24 minutes, 50 seconds 24 minutes, 56 seconds 26 minutes, 26 seconds 30 minutes, 16 seconds i I i i Page 238 I? 3 V i I I 91 y« t 1 7W m| g JJ ft2 j | II J ggl g Dt l i I i I i I I Against the Emporia Normal cross country team, the entire Sooner aggregation romped home an easy win- ner. The race, a four-mile affair, was run at Emporia during the Emporia-Southwestern football game, in temperature exceeding 85 degrees. Captain Niblack, Keith, Carson, Dudley and Sherman broke the tape in a line. Time: 22 minutes, 52 seconds. Score: 15 to 40. Over a muddy course during the Central football game, Oklahoma defeated the Broncho harriers, 20 to 37. Dawson, of Central, came through with an upset by winning first place in 26 minutes, 53 seconds. However, Keith, Dudley, Captain Niblack, Carson and Sherman, all of Oklahoma, were strung out behind him in the next five positions. Then came the team ' s first severe test. A tri-meet with Iowa State, Missouri Valley cross country champions last year and also for ten out of the last thirteen years, and Missouri was booked. The race was started at 10 o ' clock on a Saturday morning at Columbia, Mo., before a strong north wind in zero weather over the bald slopes south of the University of Missouri campus and as Iowa State hadn ' t lost a dual or tri-meet for seven years while Oklahoma had been unbeaten in dual meets for two years, a great deal of interest was evident. However, Oklahoma won decisively, placing the first four men and also the sixth. Captain Niblack and Keith tore 38 seconds from the Missouri course record to establish a new mark of 27 minutes, 7.8 seconds for the five and one-quarter miles. Dudley was third, Heald fourth, Carson sixth and Sherman ninth. Spotting the Boomers a 440-yard handicap here Home-coming day, the Sooners defeated the Yearlings rather badly in an exhibition race. Captain Niblack and Keith tied for first place in 26 minutes, 14 seconds. Only the important Missouri Valley conference meet was now left on the Sooner schedule with the undefeated Kansas team and the powerful Nebraska crew expected to prove worthy foes. Oklahoma won that meet as it had never been won before. Bernard Poco Frazier, of Kansas, won first place but the entire Oklahoma team followed him across the line in second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth places to clinch the championship. Frazier was forced to establish a new world ' s intercollegiate record of 24 minutes, 44 seconds for five miles to defeat Keith, Sooner runner. The little Kansan ' s ability to sprint up the hills let him shake off Keith in the last half-mile and win by thirty yards, after Captain Niblack had set him a blistering pace for the first three and one-half miles and Keith dogged him closely for most of the remaining distance. The team score for the conference meet: 1. Oklahoma 2 2. Kansas 1 3. Nebraska 7 4. Iowa State 8 5. Kansas State 10 6. Oklahoma Aggies 11 7. Missouri 24 3 4 5 6 20 9 12 13 16 51 14 18 19 26 84 17 23 25 27 100 15 20 22 33 100 21 28 31 34 125 29 30 32 35 150 T T .ifc f .u y m f .ug TgyaeysB ' f jii f T jij. f ju. f m I i § Page 239 hfi ' l ■L9 Ci■t J. .,■ ■msoOSBR W2S ... ? i. g .!. 10 e i i i I % i I I I i i % T 4. jjj. f m y ju. f jiJ.  ji ! , T .i. Ju. ja f .iii j«. f ju. y cHG T atfov 3 ; 3 ; i i i e i.1fl X 10i.91CX ' K... WBSOOSER-.MJf ■ . . X- X 9K? 9f; A -) .? I I § I i i  . m Jl ,¥JJi JJi J. Jli JU¥JU. JlifJl),fJlAT d 6 Page 241 f 2g ,2 i j j , i ij j 2 «ijw2 j j 2j 2 gj I I i I I Sooner Track The first Missouri Valley indoor track and field championship ever won by the University of Okla- homa was annexed in March, 1927, at Des Moines, Iowa, when Coach John Jacobs ' team defeated Nebraska and Iowa State by a narrow margin. Oklahoma also made a strong showing in the Valley outdoor meet, winning second place to Kansas. Coach Jacobs ' powerful Sooner crew also swept its dual meet schedule clean, defeating Missouri, Wash- ington and the Oklahoma Aggies. Save for the loss to«Kansas in the outdoor meet, the Sooner team was undefeated. This made the 1927 track season by far the most successful in Oklahoma ' s history for never before had a Sooner team done better than third place in outdoor track or fifth position in indoor track. The indoor season was started off at Kansas City, in the annual K. C. A. C. games held on the wooden 147-yard track in Convention Hall. Here the team won an abundance of fourth places and got worlds of experience. Ray Dunson, sensational little Creek Indian hurdler was very much the reason for this triumph as he won both the 50-yard low and high hurdle events to bring his school ten points. Dunson tied the Valley indoor record for the lows by stepping them in 6 seconds flat. John Hewett, after tying the Val- ley indoor record for the 50-yard dash in the preliminaries at 5.4 seconds, was set back for a false start in the finals and had to take fourth place. Ben Taylor won third place in the gruelling 440-yard dash and fourth in the low hurdles, Sides third in the half-mile, Anderson tied for third in the high jump, Kieth took a second in the two-mile run and Niblack fourth. Stalker was second in the broad jump while the Sooner mile relay team, with Hewett opening an amazing 30-yard lead, ran like something wild to win second place and clinch the meet. In the first outdoor competition of the year, at the Texas and Rice relays at Austin and Houston in March, the team made a better showing than any other Valley school there. Morgan won a first in the javelin, Anderson a second in the high jump, Drake tied for second in the pole vault, the four-mile re- lay team composed of Carson, Sides, Kieth and Niblack placed second to Illinois and Dunson won the 120-yard high hurdles but was disqualified for flattening too many of them. Next afternoon at Houston, Anderson won second in the high jump. Stalker tied for second in the broad jump, Drake tied for third in the pole vault, Mullins won a fourth in the broad jump, Taylor a fourth in the low hurdles, Morgan a fourth in the javelin and the Sooner medley relay team com- posed of Sides, half-miler, Hewett, 440-yard dash, Dunson, 220-yard dash and Niblack, mile run, placed second to Iowa State. The first dual meet of the year was against Washington at Owen Field on a cold April day with the north wind blowing a gale. Oklahoma won, 96 to 35, but it was too windy for any new marks to be established in the races. One week later at the Drake relaj s Dunson was more fortunate. He won the high hurdles in 15 seconds flat for a new university record and not a hurdle did he knock over. The Sooner four-mile re- lay team also came through with a second, losing to the Oregon Aggies by only a foot. In the Valley outdoor meet at Lincoln, a slightly better conditioned Kansas team forced the Sooners to be content with a second place. Dunson won the high hurdles and Stalker the broad jump and Cap- tain-elect Ben Taylor was well on his way to a victory in the 220-yard low hurdles which he had won in 24 seconds flat the preceding year, when he stumbled and fell after he held a five-foot lead. Mullins won a second in the broad jump, Drake soared 12 feet 9 inches to get a second in the pole vault, Keith was again next to Frazier in the two-mile after an exciting sprint down the stretch. Captain Potts won a third in the vault, Bill Morgan a second in the javelin. In the national meet, Dunson won third in the high hurdles and Mullins fifth in the broad jump. TSgTTOT ' SrTSJgT 0 a tH fSIf «) C TeHG • oJ Bo i i Paffe 242 ■i BMBALL 2 g J J % 50 W9j2 j jyj 2J yj ' )f l t I I I I 1927 MISSOURI VALLEY BASEBALL STANDINGS W L PCX . ! v ■ Oklahoma 12 5 .706 Kansas 10 5 .667 Kansas State 6 6 .500 Washington 3 3 .500 Missouri 7 8 .456 Oklahoma Aggies 6 10 .350 Iowa State 1 9 .100 j ijtat . .- ' ' iS In a close and exciting finish, Coach Bill Owen ' s Sooner baseball HB H team won the 1927 Missouri Valley championship by defeating the Captain Jones strong Washington University nine at St. Louis in the crucial final game, 5 to 4, after twelve hectic innings. The winning of the 1927 championship made Coach Owen ' s retirement a happy one for it was the third consecutive baseball title won under his regime. During the six-year span that he has handled Sooner baseball teams, Oklahoma has won 62 games and lost but 26. Although he had a veteran outlay of material back for the 1927 season and did not have to build a completely new team from green material as he did the year before. Coach Owen found the winning of the 1927 bunting a difficult feat, mainly because he lost Jack Montgomery, big right-handed pitcher, in mid-season and also because the Kansas and Washington teams pursued him closely. In mid-season Oklahoma found itself in third place, behind the Kansas Aggies and Washington, and faced with a formidable road tour into Kansas with the Wildcats and Jayhawkers to be met in two games each. But Oklahoma has always played its best baseball on the road. Where Coach Bill Owen ' s 1925 team won all its games abroad and the 1926 aggregation clinched the title with a string of vic- tories away from Norman, his 1927 nine was no exception to this rule, trouncing the Kansas Aggies twice at Manhattan and dividing with Kansas when Coil lost a beautiful mound duel to Swenson, star Jayhawk southpaw, although he had bested the Jayhawk pitcher three weeks earlier at Norman by shutting Kansas out, 2 to 0, and giving them but two hits. Then came important clashes with Washington, which brought its undefeated nine to Norman for two games. The Bears were leading the Valley after whipping the Oklahoma Aggies twice and boasted a strong pitcher in the highly-touted Beckman. i i % % % TSST ei lSgTWP ' IS ' SSWt SesrSI SIST eT lgTS! Page 244 p 9.PX .L9K..Lt -X-.. niBSOCNER i I Capt.-elect Norris But Beckman could not stand before the wallopers of Coach Bill Owen. They slapped his offerings in all directions, drove him out of the box, beat him 15 to 1. Norris got four hits. Captain Jones three and Haswell and Shunatona two each. Meanwhile Fay Coil held the visitors hitless for six innings and then eased up. The second game was close and exciting and went eleven innings. Lee Hunter, the sophomore right-hander, opposed Eichler, of Wash- ington, and the last half of the eleventh inning found the two teams deadlocked, 3 to 3, with Joe Mayes, Sooner catcher, at bat and twi- light covering the field. Then Mayes thumped a long home run to left field to give Oklahoma a 4-to-3 victory, throw the Sooners into first place, and send several hundred spectators home happy. Although all these games had their bearing on the winning of the flag, the decisive contest was the last of the season against Wash- ington at St. Louis. After Bat Shunatona, Oklahoma ' s Indian shortstop, had let two Washington runs tie the score in the last of the ninth on an error, he atoned for it beautifully in the first half of the twelfth by singling Gene West home from second with what was the winning run. West had reached the bag by singling and traveled on to second on an error. Shunatona ' s hit was his fourth of the afternoon. Coil ' s pitching was superb in this game. The Bears made but one earned run off the chunky Drumright boy who fanned eight of them and gave but six hits in the whole twelve innings. Coil ' s fast ball was hopping with such fiendish speed that the umpire frequently stopped play to examine it and see if it was doctored. Lee Hunter enjoyed a splendid year as a pitcher, losing but one game in seven. Lee was cool and heady and borfc down hard in the pinches. His only loss was at the hands of the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater, to 7, and his support in that contest was very feeble. Oklahoma had what was probably the best infield in the Valley. Walton at third, Shunatona at short and West at second were veterans. And as Coach Owen had Joe Mayes, probably the best catcher that ever donned a body pad in the Missouri Valley, he shifted Buddie Haswell, also a back- stop, to first base where Haswell played well all year, fielding .974 and making but four errors in 150 chances. Granville Norris, captain-elect this year, was the team ' s batting king. Norris, who is a big 180- pounder and bats left-handed, clouted the orange for the amazing average of .446 to lead the Mis- souri Valley in hitting. The big Laverne boy maced out 29 blows, 19 of them singles, five doubles, T AK f ■w. f m f jij. f m .ife T J. amjtj. ¥ JU. f j«. f .ii;  cm, f jiuy i i fage 245 2 g2 lffii £Ji i h™[S22i ™i22 rftfi SiA2Siii2 I i Walton Coil four triples and one a home run. This mark is perhaps the highest ever compiled in seventeen games of college baseball by a Sooner player. Gene West, the 1926 batting champion, hit .372 that year, while Joe Mayes, the 1925 leader, batted around .355. Captain Dick Jones ranked second in hitting to Norris and with Dale Arbuckle, Bob Stephens, and Pollok Wallace rounded out the outfield, Arbuc kle, Stephens, and Wallace alternating. Norris not only bagged more hits than any other Sooner but also led the club in t vo-baggers with five and extra base hits with ten. With Bat Shunatona he enjoys the distinction of having struck out less times than any other regular on the team, each of them having whiffed on but four occasions. Buddie Haswell, the made-over first-baseman, led the club in runs with 20, in three-baggers with five and in bases on balls with 23. Gene West and Joe Mayes were tied for home run honors with «a.y.g!ii;ifc.-i BORKETT Wallace West TSSTWTVS SS SSWSSWmWSI Sf SISTSPTSIgW I i i i I i I? i cJKa T cbV6 Page 246 I jgjg2gJ 2gJ| J J fy - 7Jffi 0 j« - a2 I I i § Haswei.l Hunter two apiece while Mayes was the team ' s leading base thief with six. Shunatona ' s four sacrifices made him highest in that regard. The team as a whole batted .275 and fielded .942. Twenty-one double plays were turned in by the Sooners in their 1 7-game schedule, thought to be a record for Valley baseball and certainly a new Sooner mark for one season. While the Sooner players themselves were stealing 24 bases, Joe Mayes, Sooner catcher, jjermitted but two enemy players to steal on him all year, picking off more than a dozen. Mayes is now the property of the Tulsa Western League club while Gene West has signed with the St. Louis Car- dinals. Shunatona Stevens Maves f c f cU f m f ji f cyj f .yj f A f . f cUj. f c f c f c f c f mta ' i i i Page 247 PTi FTii Pri fTA 2 TTf£ oom io2 f Q j m i I i THE 1928 SEASON After winning three consecutive conference championships, Bill Owen resigned as coach of base- ball. He is being succeeded by Lawrence Jap Haskell, who gathered the flies in centerfield for the Sooners in the early ' 20 ' s. Many new faces are to be seen in the Oklahoma lineup of 1928. Such hitters as Shunatona, West, Jones, and Mayes are surely to be missed, although the bats of Norris, Coil, Hunter, Haswell, and Walton are not to be slighted. Polly Wallace and Dale Arbuckle, outfielders, also graduate this year. The infield is due for a big shake-up. Walto i, third-baseman, and Haswell, first sacker, are the two returning infielders, but the latter will probably replace Mayes behind the bat. Norris will be the only experienced man in the outfield, as Stephens will be shifted to the inner garden. The pitch- ing staff will remain the same, practically, with the probable addition of Red Walker, freshman ace of 1927. With such a great change in the personnel of t ' le team, the strength of the 1928 Sooner nine re- mains yet to be seen, and it is hard to make any preJictions on the outcome of Oklahoma ' s race for the last Missouri Valley pennant. i f Page 248 i i M1NOK POI 1 i. 23g i,2j j 3Si 2i Ai S™2 S2 tfifiiSA3i fiiAffiiii2S i TeBnii Oklahoma has had strong tennis squads for many years. The Sooner netsters have made enviable records in Missouri Valley cir- cles and always place strong bids for championship honors. In 1927 Dick Mason captained the net team. Fred Royer, Paul Hodge, and Duane Landon were the other squad members. Mason and Royer paired to win the Alissouri Valley doubles championship. In the Fall of 1927 Mason again captained the team with Thurman, Hodge and Brown as teammates. The Sooners invaded Texas to defeat S. M. U. of Dallas, 4-2, and Rice of Houston, 6-0. The Oklahomans lost to the University of Texas 5-1 in the last match of the fall season. This Spring the Sooners have conquered the Oklahoma Aggies, Rice, S. M. U., Nebraska, and Grinnell. They are undefeated at the time the book goes to press. Mason, Thurman, Rankle and Brown promise to bring home valley honors in the conference meet. I I i I i ' 5SBTagTa?T?l?T5e 9CT Page 250 i i l i.; ..L?1CA X..- nESMmR ,9Jf .,. J. ' KJ. ' ± ' ,K1 I Wrestlins Wrestling is rapidly coming to the front on the Sooner athletic program, due largely to the efforts of Paul Keen, new wrestling coach. The Sooner grapplers engaged in eight dual mat encounters during the season, besides the Missouri Valley tournament and the national tournament. Of the dual contests, Oklahoma won si. and lost two, and fought to third place in the conference tourney. Leach, 115 pounder, wriggled to second place in the Missouri Valley classic, and repeated his performance in the National Inter- collegiate meet. He will enter the Olympic trials in July. Lawrence Mantooth, Sooner entry in the 125 pound class, also placed second in the Missouri Valley meet. The squad will lose Captain Wallace Red Fullerton and Bill Inglis by graduation this spring. Captain Fullerton RESULTS OF WRESTLING Oklahoma 17 Oklahoma 19 Oklahoma 19 Oklahoma 9 Oklahoma 9 Oklahoma 22 Oklahoma 14 Oklahoma 17 Missouri 8 Southwestern 10 Central 9 Aggies 16 Ames 12 Kansas Aggies 3 Nebraska 11 Kansas 6 § I i I Page 251 THE SOONER ' I92S- yg . « , i 1 4 ¥ mi i. OY? J. ... 77,BS0O ER ,92r ...f Lm - i-ma, ' Mf- Page 2SS f c)ic. f cU f c f cUo f f iJ VJ. f e J, f . f c f c f cW f c f - i avto ' j l lll lJ j l l TI SMmR JV2 I I I ■ t Ducks ' Club The Ducks ' Club is an honorary swimming organization for university women included within the Women ' s Athletic Association. The members are selected for expert form and proficiency in swim- ming, diving, life saving, resuscitation, strokes, and general efficiency and capability in the water. The members are selected on a point system of the various events and the requirements must be passed each year to retain membership, which counts one hundred points toward the W. A. A. sweater. OFFICERS Pauline Brooks President AiLEEN CoNXALLY V ' lce-President CoRDiA Price Third Examiner Pauline Brooks Bertha Matthews Gladys Donnell Jennie Kniseley Odeil Berry Jane Babcock Edalynne Looker MEMBERS Karoline Clark Aileen Connally Opal Wilson Rose Richards Zelma Oliver Nina Helton Doris Taylor Gertrude Crisman CoRDiA Price Kara Fullerton Reon Denny Verian Zirkle Kathryn Nuzman Fanny Story Mary Ellen Smith f i i i Fage 254 i 1, ?X X ..., 77, SOO, A ' ,9jr .., L '  x ' ' ,Kl ' ,t I I I The Women ' s Athletic Association is a national honorary organization for the purpose of pro- moting a higher physical efficiency among university women by fostering an interest in athletics and gymnastics. A chapter was installed at Oklahoma Univeristy in 1913 and has held its membership open to all women in good standing in the university who have shown an active interest in women ' s athletics. The organization ofifers an honorary O sweater on a point system for proficiency in hockey, volley ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, swimming and archery. Fifteen hundred points are necessary for the sweater award, and are gained by inter-class competition and by making the first team in any of the sponsored events or the election to Ducks Club, Adagio Club, or The Dusty Travelers, which clubs are included within the W. A. A. Winners of the sweater this year are: Cordia Price, Cleo Kirk, Leola Smith, Verian Zirkle, Mar ' Ellen Smith, Virginia Hillard, Ethel James Byrd, and Eunice Lewis. OFFICERS Eunice Lewis President Verian Zirkle Vice-President Virginia Perkinson Secretary Elizabeth Roemer Treasurer The membership includes seventy-five university women and Miss Ima James, Miss Constance Arbaugh, and Miss Peggy Schnitzer of the faculty. Page 255 f Jio Mi W f k W iL W M f X f W W W JXi W , W M f Mil ■ - ' - - - THE SOONER - 192 S c ? fi?riA?riAFri ?ri ' i I i I Polo and Riding Association The Polo and Riding Association has as its members prominent students in the university who are interested in riding. Numerous breakfast tri ps into the country at early hours of the morning have comprised the activities of the club in a group during the year. Horses from the R. O. T. C. stables are at the command of the association on ce rtain days of the week. Rules on riding and in- structions govern the club ' s activities. OFFICERS Charles Stanley President Ina Akkett Secretary and Treasurer ADVISORS Maj. E. p. Parker CapT. W. E. CORKHILL Lieut. R. H. Knapp Lieut. Hardy Hill E- ' INSTRUCTOR OF LADIES RIDING CLASS Capt. Ward C. Goessling 5BT51?Ta?T5!S S!!¥B(S Befawa «ST9l?T?KTaP raS p i i i Page 256 ' ' f- ' ' K ' ' v . - ' ' A V ' -:. -rV ,1. ■ ■. Organiyitiom IN NO SECTION OF THIS COUNTRY ARE SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL 0RGANI2:ATI0NS DOING ANY FINER WORK FOR 1 HE SPIRITUAL WELFARE OF ITS PEOPLE THAN IS BEING DONE IN OKLA- HOMA- -WITH TOLERANCE EVIDENT ON EVERY HAND, EACH SECT AND EACH DENOM- INATION IS WORKING TOWARDS THE BETTER- MENT OF THOSE WHOM IT REPRESENTS -- - EVERYWHERE ARE BEAUTIFUL CHURCHES, CLUBS. MODERN WELFARE HOMES, EFFICIENT INSTITUTIONS FOR HUMAN BENEFITS --- AND ZEALOUS PEOPLE WHOSE GOOD HEARTS RE- JOICE IN DOING GOOD - - - THROUGH ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN CAMPUS ACTIVITIES, MEM- BERS OF OUR STUDENT BODY ARE PREPARING THEMSELVES FOR THE WORK OF SOCIAL OR- GANIZATION THAT WILL COME TO THEM IN THE FUTURE - - - THEY LEARN TO KNOW AND APPRECIATE THEIR FELLOW MEN - TO BE TOL- ERANT -- CONSTRUCTIVE - - - INTO THE WORK OF AIDING AND BETTERING THE LIFE OF THE COMMUNHT IN WHICH ALL TAKE PRIDE, EACH YEAR A NUMBER OF SOONER GRADUATES TAKE ACTIVE PART — AND WHETHER THEIR WORK IS PROFESSIONAL OR PROMPTED THROUGH INNATE SPIRITUAL FINENESS THAT FINDS EXPRESSION IN ALTRUISTIC ENDEAVOR, THEY ALL REFLECT THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SPONSORED BY THEIR ALMA MATER 9iex9t t i 72 2 , i J. ± IS i This group is composed of rep- resentatives from the various fra- ternities which are members of the Council and are the legislators for all the fraternities of the group. MooNEY Howell OFFICERS Bob Howell President Bill Coe Vice-President Prentiss Moonev Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Bob Howell Prentiss Mooney Bill Coe Fish Murrah Frank Smith Al Egnew Henry Griffing Leslie Chambers Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Delta Upsilon Jack Boone Bill Fleetwood Ralph May Paul Cress Bill Fogg Joe McCloud Carl Buerbaum Noble Hood Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Thela Delta Tau Delta Delta Chi John Pearson Bud Haswell Bill Hamilton Emmett Thompson • Bill Noble Leonard Savage J. L Gibson Bob White Sigma Nu Acacia Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Mu Sigma Dillon Anderson J. L Goins Randolph Ebersole Fred Schell Charles Ritchie Charlie Painter John C. Pearson Ray Teague Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Mart Brown Bud Neptune Frank Dennis Rex Holden Ripley Harris Leon Shipp SAG t Page 257 m I XOIPX K-A-K-.. 71 SOOmR .I92f ■ J. ' ' l ' I I I I I Pan-Hellenic is an organization composed of two representatives I H P from each sorority on the campus. S ' Its purpose is to bring the girls on the campus together that they may work for the good of the campus as a whole by cooperation to bene- fit each sorority and to unify the interests of the sorority and non- sorority girls. Verona Browning, President Madeline Olson, Secretary OFFICERS Verona Browning . President Madeline Olson Secretary Jessie Mae Mooter Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Alpha Tlieta Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Omicron Pi . Audine Drew Madeline Olson Kathryn Fullerton Ena Mounts Patricia McMurray Margaret Thompson Margaret Brazil Kathryn Douglas Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Tau Elise Wilboh Elizabeth Gate Florence Hart Beryl Harbaugh Dorothy Mills Marie Roberts Jessie Mae Mooter Laura Haddock . Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Phi Omega Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Ruth Little Mary Elizabeth Filson Irma Kienast Verona Browning Peggy Cochran Bertha McCall Katherine Slover Theresa Fulton Alpha Phi Delta Delta Delta Phi Mu Dolores Fenner Evelyn Talbot Doris Taylor Imocene Hardin Acnes Simpson Juanita Watson iidC ©0 D G f fJJ fAfJU,fcll Lf 0 0 T 0 G T cJ«t) T cJHs T?B I i i ■ Page 258 I i i i i nV T[RNITILf i ' . A .. rHESOONER I92 ... J. J. J.. 4 f 1) C! a Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Installed at Oklahoma, 1905 P. J. DeVanney Max Thompson J. T. Haun Phillip Gensler Benton Ferguson Leonard Ralston DuANE Methvin Bingham Turner Carl Albert Kenneth Wasson Frank Smith Jim Ludlum Bill Broach 1928 Walter Arnote Charles McCann Frank Weimer 1929 Sonny Speed Joe Coley Jennings Freeman Carter Fears Nelson Owen 1930 Don Phillips Dutch Dennison Bill Tisdale Truman Rucker Jack Vaughn Lowell McGehee 1931 Phil Montgomery Bill Means Stuart Milam Marshall Foley Jim Moumam Hugh Dean Porter Bristol George Fisher Charles Greer Edward Siberts Brooks Pierce John Porter Richard Carter Louis Soloman Joe Tompkins Bob Howell Sam Miller Noel Jones Harold Chestnut Walter Wade Tally Timmons Lowrey Crites Bill McClure Louis DeVanney Glen Beaty Leonard Autry Jerry Brandon ' Iff DO 00 ®@ ii ■ y c ycW. f jo f .Uofm p f A f c fju f oii.¥c f cW f c f i s I i i i Page 260 ! I ! - - ' l ilte imEsoom i92 j l l j jll i Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Installed at Oklahoma, 1907 J. S. Buchanan Henry Lowndes Muldrow Edwin Ruch Starkey John Reed Pearson Phil J. Lehnhard Charles Edmond Edgerton Robert Potter Hill William Herbert Noble William Douglas Anderson Park Templetont Grimes Alvan Montgomery Muldrow Paul Sanford Anderson Oscar Lancaster Grimes Koburn Byron Kidd John Slocum Weever Harry Dennis Turner Faculty J. H. Felgar S. R. Hadsell 1928 Richard Wayland Caldwell James Cecil Nelson 1929 Richard White Blair Morris Clinton Wells Walter Dean Hanson 1930 Elmer Charles Gardner George Collier Loving 1931 Wyman Glen Patten Leo Frank Speckman Grant Monro Buxton Preston West Jones Samuel Wilson Hogan Jackson Baker Lehnhard F. G. Tappan George Hampton Stroud Harry Bertram Kniseley Stanley Walton Blanchard Thomas Egbert Clement James Harold Adkison Albert Leman Haynes James Guy Haizlip J. Kenneth Blackmar Webster Wilder Tom Lyon Wainright Bert King Smith Charles Harold Thweatt Roy Ranney Gardner James Bruce Siberts Everett Linus Purcell T ife f .iio f JJ.. f Jio f JJJ. y .ifc T A I JU. f f JJ. T JU  JU, f AU I i i i Pagt 262 I I I 9K X9t.X9t0 91C A9.... 7WESOOUER rTf 4?ri rTiA 9n± I I Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 18 69 Installed at Oklahoma, 1909 Ferrel Martin James Scott Hugh Andrews Dillon Anderson George Bass Paul Ward Willard Holt Charles Ritchie Tom Churchill William Sutton HiLLARD Carey James Freed Charles Spangler Ned Creekmore George Aycock 1928 Edwin Mehew William Herring Walton Darrouch i929 Delmas Martin James Graham George Norvell 1930 Paul Mays Monte Hayner Edwin Patterson Harold Thurman Jack Simpson 1931 Don Montgomery Theodore Magee Ernest Hughes Ellis Caldwell Franklin Writer B. B. Bass Julian Smith George Berthoff James Blanton Jack Levering Alva Jones Howard Fisher Clayton Williams Ralph Walker Floyd Pierpoint William Brown John Pierpoint Ernest Rapp Crawford Bennett William Ruth fifcf iltf iJi, JJJ.fiJt fl8f«fSWSB,f JlLf .ilif .Uif JliTiUU I I Page 263 Page 264- . J.Vr Vf ' X ' K .. THE SOONER ■ lOJS ' ... -T J. ' J £t X51R( Page 265. 23 j ,2 J kS 2 2 £ i2 A iyiS[ik2 I fi I I i I Phi Gamma Delta ♦ Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Installed at Oklahoma, 1917 Fred Wallace Stewart Meyers Harry B. Fleming Gordon S. Avery John Johnstone Jerome B. Wall Paul Dudley Varley Taylor Jack Carman Lloyd Foster Gordon Fleetwood Murray Gordon William Deal Joe Birge 1928 Joe a. McCloud Clifford Bassett John F. Curran A. Wood Rigsby 1929 Rees Oliver George McCloud 1930 Herbert Crockett James Lisk Preston Lampton 1931 Donald Wiet William H. Taft John H. Poe Wendell Ford Addison Williams Lewis M. Poe Welborn W. Sanger H. Gregory James David Lawrence William Fleetwood Charles Smith Wilkie Hoover Gregory Quinn Mike McKoy George Conn ell James Crow Paul Cramm Joe Barnhill K ' I I SBTagTSTT rTagTSBVaB WSBVaSTSBTaSTSCTSBTSB Page 266 ■ . J Vr X -X... 7nESOO .EH 192, J .9R. HKn ' Phi Delta Tl Founded at Miami University, 1848 Installed at Oklahoma, 1918 Leonard Savage Ed Donaldson Henry Browne Mark Dunlop June Hansell Samuel Fullerton Charles Adams Ferris Petree Al Mayhew Evan Heflin John Bond Frank Williamson Robert Butz Dan O ' Neil Carol Johnson Carol Black Don Edwards Kenneth Kalbfleisch 1928 Dan Withers 1929 LiNWOOD Haskins Bill Harris Harry McKeever Charles Schweinle 1930 Paul Arnold Wayne Sanders Roy Holliday Henry Thompson Charles McGehee Walter Beets 1931 Ed Roemer Earl Flint John Bell G. A. McClung Bob Champlin Newton Stone Hilbert Petree Wilifred Evans John Roemer Andrew Haswell Edwin Neville Camp Bonds Albert Craig Alfred Champlin Vernon Timmons Martin Heflin Paul E. Moon J. Douthitt Phillip Edwards Walton Christian Solon Bower Ward Vickery Joe Crowl Wade Owens Walter Stark k C Jt 0 @§ 66®®© icj6 y c f cU f cU f ji f c y ijj y ji f f ca L f cUi f c f cU f c f Page 267 :; §;3i Sidi IS L2 L toM S22iS2i ' I92!f .,. ' m:± ± ' Ki i I I i I Founded at Michigan, 1904 Installed at Oklahoma, 1920 William B. Bizzell D. B. R. Johnson Lewis Cocke Charles Painter B. W. Burkhead Manley Moore Roy McClelland A. Milam Wilson Phillip Anderson Ray H. Emerson E. Murray Cotter J. Stanton Rowley John M. Cassidy Paul Hoot Faculty Emu. R. Kraettli H. L. Muldrow 1928 Eldon S. Magew Loyal Wells 1929 Merton Munson Glendon Walker Oriv K. Winterringer Carleton Wright Clarence Round James W. Logan Earle M. George Lynden Mannen 1930 1931 T. M. McDonald E. E. Dale J. F. Brooks A. C. QUINN J. L GoiNS Karl Ritter OswAN B. Moody Harry Murphy Ralph Will Charles Woodward S. E. Echols, Jr. Frank Forrester Richard Roby Lee K. Emenhiser Edwin E. DeBarr G. H. Smith Byron Cook John B. Hewett Harry Neuffer Arthur White Frank Worrell Sam J. Payne, Jr. Dan Sholtus Roy Steele Cecil Brite F. Emil Stanley Fred E. Woodson Graduate Max Heazlett Glennwood Van Valkenburgh Ralph Cochran Earl Davis fddd M %%MMM t i i rasTssTap o c c K3 T D C3 f A f f cO f c U. f o T cms Page 268 L-x x-m - -,.... THE SOONER r9jr ...f! i. ' tKJ I J f Jjms. i i I Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Installed at Oklahoma, 1920 Clarence Stevens LeRoy LeCrone Thomas Benedum Stanley Cunningham Vernon Nicholson Walter Metcalf M. A. Sparks Otis Cargile Maurice Stalker August Booth Ralph Wilson Bill Burden Howard Grisso Ward Lynn Burt Barr J. Lee Youngblood Kenneth Fowler Ray Hughes John Glover Gladwyn Hudach 1928 W. D. Grisso Paul Fleager 1929 Cedric Randal Brown Tomme Wayne Pitzer 1930 Roger Givens R. V. Carlton San FORD Coats Jack Woods Marvin Bennett 1931 Edward Klopfenstien Bobby Duncan Heston Sincletary William Newlin John La Rue Dale Rookstool Don Smith H. T. Kimbell Glenn Norvell Ray LeCrone Ferris Rookstool Max Freeman Ripley Harris Paul Jordan Eugene Riffe Earl Ray Whitfield George Gibson Otis Smith James Booth Robert O ' Brien Frank Neptune Ed Howard Wayne Evatt James Pipkin Lawrence Myers Keith Smith Merle Dye Linford Bennett e - B MM f JJ),f UifJJtf JJifiJt .Ui Af = . ¥J«-  =!«, cUifJlif f ilS Page 269 2g j jgi jejii 7 2 g g iiiii ijgj 2Sd S 4ffi I I I i i i I I Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Installed at Oklahoma, 1920 Dr. W. a. Rufe Henry C. Mugler Joseph G. Putman Henry S. Griffing Reeve C. Holmes Clarence M. Warren Lymann F. Stangel Robert W. Browne Wendell L. Smith Ralph D. Strader Robert P. Bleuer, Jr. George C. Lynde William L. Kistler Robert J. St rader Chilton McLaughlin Jack Land Faculty Fred Padgett 1928 Joe L. Myers Stephen Hollaway Joseph F. Trigg 1929 Richard Mason Wilson C. Jackson 1930 Francis R. Drake Sloan R. Jackson Ralph C. Garnett 1931 Lawrence H. Powell Andrew J. Cowan Donald R. Feagin Sam Fryer Carl II. McAlister James Wooden Robert Simpson Leigh Wallace Warner C. Northcutt William O. Coe John H. Lamb Robert T. Berry Oscar W. Stewart William McAlister Eugene Mitchell Fountain Works Paul Smith Harvey Colcord John W. Lee John Houchin Joseph J. Brewer Jesse Goddard Charles Smith f cUo T iii f ■a.  Jio  ife T .i. T JH. 4J. ¥ jaj. f iij, y .w.  jU, T J I i X i i ■ Page 270 St r ,t jp ias j j l j l l 7 oom (X2 ? I 5 f I Alpha Tan Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Installed at Oklahoma, 1921 J. M. Thurincer Emmett Darby Carl Buerbaum Russell Phillips Everett Johnston Worth Ratliff George Sturgell Bruce Drake Percy Andrews J. R. Verplank J. C. Paddock Ralph May Leslie Jenkins Todd Ferguson James Petty John Scott Charles Rucker Joe McBride John Primrose Alex McKay Claire Dawson Clyde Brown John Waide Paul Turnbull Faculty 1928 W. B. Smith 7929 Clement Romanet Paul Williams Carmen Swatzlander Archie McColl Leon Smith William Symonds 1930 1931 Hendrix McBride Bruce Choate Clyde Stewart Raymond Ford Oscar Walton H. Dorsey Douglas Ray Haas F. Davis Cromack James Sellars Francis Chilson Bob Venus Robert S. Gillam Lowe Runkle Ira McCroskey Phillip Ashevatt Wilbur Horn Ted McCroskey John Latinan William Bourn William Sanders Vic Holt Glen Felton Hubert Sanders Frank Brewer Ralph Rackley Herbert Miller Marcus Wasson Fred Schwathe Ed Cain Roland McCullar Harold Hardin Henry Wolgamot Ray Horton @ o Page 271 w } w } w si . w w k ekL Ju. W M i i i i jifS L- J.VVJ. ' J. ' K... 7«BS0omp_ ,92f .,.:? 1.- J. ' Of ±W! - ( I I i i I I I § 1 - w S ' Hil tm JiBH ..- .. . ™l Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College (Now West Virginia University), 1859 Installed at Oklahoma, 1922 John Amos Hill Clark Harold Naylor Bill Hamilton George Dent Ralph Garretson Henry Dent Thomas H. Clifford George Copeland Ralph Rider Bill H. McDonald Ray K. Bannister Clyde Watts LeRoy McCay Alton Weedn Graduate Rothwell Stevens 1928 Benjamin Taylor 1929 Leland Clark Raymond Hayes Aubrey Shives Bernard Hilburn Eugene Buchanon Robert Cox 1930 Joyce Coffey Joe Revellette J. I. Gibson Burton C. Barnes 1931 Paul C. Brunk Walter D. Atkins Joseph Hudson Morris Shrader Tracey O. Powell Carl Luman Elmer Oaks sovoie lottinville Ralph Andrews George Mix McKinney Parke Davis Joseph Driskell James R. Watts Reford Fowler Luther Donaghey Clayton Powless Phinis Powell Milton K. Hamilton Audrey Wood 9 ® %jM W « 0® aa c  .tfe, f a  JJJ, f y .W. J.ijli. JU. f .tlL f JlJ. t Ji;, T Jii. T iU w % % % Page 272 „... i.9y? -:m? 9ic -K.. THE SOONER ..- ' ' x ' J- ' ' ' t m I i i I a oigma Founded at Yale, 1845 Installed at Oklahoma, 1923 Donald B. Gould Robert Stephens Curtis Rogers Howard Whitfield Roe Alexander Russell Carson Gerald MacCracken Dudley Tucker Raymond Reaves Dallas Dale Joe B. Gordon James L. Stephens Harry Long Hesten Heald Elgin Shaw Charles Barretf Boyd Watwood Randolph Ebersole Robert S. Montgomery Roger T. Blake John Murray Alonzo E lder John Newbern Douglas Owens Marion Strong Leslie Clay Stanley Crow Idris Rogers Faculty Dr. J. O. Hassler 1928 NoRVELL K. Scott John Pearson Frank Barrett 1929 Billie Longmire LeRoy Berry Henry Severson Leland Snow Roy Holbird 1930 John Brand John Boltz Charles Fundis 1931 Roy Morton Eugene Finnell John Traweek Alton Chapman Marvin Hall Gordon Slover Earl Hassler LiNDLY Chapman Clark Pearson Millard Henry Winburn Thomas Clyde Kirk Edgar Tate Leslie Douglas Charles Cargile Sidney Horn Roy Thompson John Jones Page 273 fifef iitf jjif Jiivijtfsg « ?«wsi iu.f jii ciu, ju, jai I i i i I I ; ci9t3x .Li ipj.?v... ■mBsoo BR ,92f ... i. i.9f; i.9.c 1 -)r; I P I I Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Installed at Oklahoma, 1923 Frank Dennis Chester Sappington George Halcomb Joe Hinton Teece Lewis Ross Hume Arlo Cox Bill Schall Clarence Frost Bus Wall Ray Watson J. D. Shipp Harold Barrett 1928 Leland Towne George Christmas William Garrison 1929 Weldon Nance Homer Hammonds Tom Conkers 1930 Elbert Cook Sam Pangburn G. R. Norman Glenn Jones 1931 Vernon Smith Marcus Moore George Pointer Foster Green Leon Shipp Evans Durrell Thomas Moore Welden Ferris Cletus Tate Ralph Gilchrist Homer Delzell Charles Weiman Don Fisher Joe Bicking Dick Pearce i I I I i f W Mo, f ML f M W Sli f Mi f X M W M f M f Page 274 u i i.91g.l.91P 91CA9v.,. 7mSOOf ' ER f9:if , . we t 9fg iJR i I i Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Installed at Oklahoma, 1926 Dr. Lloyd Harris B. F. Wolfe Edgar B. Wilson J. Earnest Baker Victor Searle Raymond Sroaf Kermit Van Leuvan Olin Tyler Charles Matthews Chester Sterling Clifford Chandler Merwvn Murrell Alfred Gilliland Harold Nickel Lewis Lindsay Ray E. Holcombe Dr, O. W. Walter Marvin Ludington Harold Vanderpool Harold Fisher Clifford White Lloyd Murrell Cecil Sigmon Onis Hazel John Cole Russell Walker Bill Lester Albert Larason Gale Thudium Yeargain Park Jack Chappell Faculty J. C. Davis Joe Bird 1928 Alfred P. Murrah Harold Jenkins Jack W. Dunn Herbert Isaacks 1929 Dick Smith E. Gordon Knight Emil Baldwin William Derrick J. Gregory Rowe 1930 Clifford Morris Johnny Clingingsmith Kenneth Mullins 1931 Kenneth Ferguson Rowe Cook W. H. Carson E. Richard Pace Truman Anglin A. Leslie Chambers Maurice Van Meter Sim C. Wright H. T. Brown Victor Bunch William Biggers Le Roy Crabbe Ernest Larason Melville Perry Tom Neal I i Page 275 l i.91C..L91e.L ' K... THE SOONER !92,- tA. x ' m ' ,r:x mx I I i i i J I I I I T Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Installed at Oklahoma, 1927 Lloyd Gray Malcolm Black Paul Cress Robert Drake Jack Kuhn Daniel Bailey David Hutchison Vernon Rice Benjamin Chaney Dan Brengle 1928 Leigh Masterson William Hancock 1929 Donald R. Ryan James E. Smith Calvin Brous Joe O. Denton 1930 Dallas Clements Glenn Shaw John Early Byron McFall 1931 Earl Helvie Albert Drake Noble Hood Shelby Marr Neville Slagter Max Strong Lawrence Todd Ray Manion George Trammell William Meister Halleck Cunningham %M9 Mk ii f I f JJt, f iJt 4JifiJifJii A Jl. Jli.f f Jlif Jiif JUfiU I I Page 276 I ii i I (s I I I i ■ .,., . ' J. J.VK ' A ' K-... THESOONER I Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Installed at Oklahoma, 1927 S. W. Reaves Ray E. Claiborne Robert D. McCrum Burt M. Abel Rene G. Francis Richard A. Norton Homer S. Windle John Davis Chester Napps EwELL C. Bradley Clifford E. Cullum Jack L. Rorschach William F. Stewart William Fritz George Robert Alforb Fred Bowman Ellis Orr Faculty 1928 Arlin L. Young George W. Calvert John K. Speck 1929 Fred H. Boatwright Gerald A. Hugcins Roger S. Umphers Thomas Z. Wright Raymond Jones Donald Satterfield 1930 R. Herbert Chase F. S. Howard Fae R. Smith Bruce Baird W. S. Livingston 1931 R. Fred Owens Randolph Kizzaire John E. Eckel W. Raymond Kimball Robert H. White James Gushing Ernest Mills Bert Tua James R. Clanin Harry E. Kernbaum Baxter H. Spurr Otis Clark William Pretty John Virden Marcus Horn Charles Orr T95T5BT?rTSgVS8V9g «WSBPI ' a 8«?T?l?T?BTSBT5B I Page 277 J J t l X 9v. THE SOONER - 192 ive f t t g I I i C. J. Bollinger Carol Womack Frank W. Jones Noel W. Duncan Carmon C. Harris Frank Young Robert S. Bonham D elbert M. Miller Harold Frye Leo Rosen Ben Hatcher igma )igma Founded at Tri-State College, 1921 Installed at Oklahoma, 1924 Faculty Darrel Aulthausen 1928 Albert Ryan L. James Haddock Aubrey C. Moses Fred A. Schell 1929 Herman W. Roth Elmer Dixon Jake Page Vernon Sanford Ray Teacue Paul H. Kolm Fred A. Monsour 1930 John Hybarger Harold Wood C. T. Arrington Patrick Lawson Alvin K. Rosecrans Clinton Gay William H. Sutton Eli E. Eubanks Glenn Covert Archie Giezentanner H. a. Becker I i i Page 278 f c f cU f J)J L f cU f JJJ. f i.JJ f A f f . f c f ii L f cU f cM f J)U Page 279 i ?fft?rf ?r T - i..  « . v... rrf ir ?r AiT ' c? I I i i I i i J 1 vfli 0 -T ' ' M Founded at New York University, 1912 Installed at Oklahoma, 1922 Cedric Marks Mark Marks Harry Berry Haskell Heiligman Lewis Meyers Barney B. Simon Jack S. Price Fred Heiligmak Saul Gordon Faculty B. A. BOTKIN 1928 Carl Ravitz Jack Berry Melvik Cohen 1929 Arthur Sherman 1930 Manuel Mauber Phillip Berry Herbert Berkman Meyer Green 1931 M. B. Rudman Jack Miseles Max Glaston George Selinger Sam Marks Ben Alexander Harry B. Davis Ellis Liebman Ed Weinstein Morris Mesirow Aaron Fisher i I- Page 280 ; J. J.W? ' ± .. TNE SOONER I92S ,.. r J. f c vrn f cUo f cU f ■ ij f m f j y iu. f c i f c f c f cW f e f Page 281 2Sg gJL2! (L 3 2 2 £ iS i t ii2I ISl I I § I I I I sasragTSJSTapTssTSJB WrSB ' SBTSBT BTSSTSBTSBS ! i 1 I i i DKONTI[ ! ' -7 1 VJ.-mj. ' J.-mj. ' K. . -n,ESOONER 792S- ... X ' K J. J. ! ' „ ! I I I I I I I I a T Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Installed at Oklahoma, 1909 Dorothy Kirk Nell R. Evans Jo Mattison Lucie Jarbeau Virginia Piersol Gladys Dannenberg Mex Rodman Helen Eason Helen Swanson Ester Grimes Katherine Fox Jane Harden Margaret Dannenberg Lou Latimer Eleanor Blake Constance Arbaugh Ruth E. Moore Irma Jane Johnson Louise Bosworth Katherine Wright Llewellyn Trapp Betty Kennedy Lucille Morley Cleo Kirley Marjorie Norris Ellen Hayes Jane Piper Marian Olinger Miriam Koehler Elizabeth McCord Claribel Abercrombie Eva Lynn Carter Mary Jane Faculty Edna Bessent Dora McFarland 1928 Louise Clinkscales Eleanor Stewart Dorothy Taft Peggy Stephenson Ada Solberg 1929 Clara Bowles Betty Lee Sinks Frances Catlett Dorothy Ann Parker Patricia McMurray Ethel James Byrd 1930 Ruth Vaught Anna Blake Kennedy Gladys Bozarth Mary McDonald mi Thompson Mary T. Roudebush Audine Drew Irene Croom Jenlizabeth Emmanuel Katherine Boone Margaret Bostic Helen Adams Laura Moran Alice Mae Kistler Jo Shelton Frances Blackman Jane Everst Elizabeth Dail McVay Rosemary Lamb mm Qm e $ I I I i i Page 284 Page 285 9.P.L91gi.9K? .., 7 BSOO R I92f ... . '  ! J. ' K J. ' M J. ' K I I Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Installed at Oklahoma, 1910 Jane Blattner Lillian Alice Callahan Mary Virginia Dudley Nell Weaver Bettina Blackwelder Margaret Morgan Louise Rosser Elizabeth Trumbo Elizabeth Sue Brooks Peggie Cochran Ruth Little Elizabeth Amis Grace Burney Ina Merl Robinson SUSANNE BevINS Louise Dodson Rosalind Griffith Melda Howard 1928 Mary Wood Hortense Kernodle Virginia Bartley Mary Chapman 1929 Margaret Thurman Dorothy Campbell Kathryn Witt Marie Dulaney Louise Pierson 1930 Janice Nichols Virginia Robertson Mary Taliaferro Jane Bowman Dorothy Cansler 1931 Mary Esther Leahy Audrey Sipes Elizabeth Abernathy Joan Clover Anita Rudowsky Lucille Williams Christine Jackson Dorothy Wentz Olive Snyder Mildred Clark Wynola Walker Jo Mackey Velma Soderstrom Mildred Brown Thelma Heenan Ragna Pierce Ruth Swihart Elizabeth Griffith Clarissa Hammer Aleece Locke Geraldine Monroe Lucille Swindler TagTa5TSfT5 8TSJ8W)8iwTas?s( s«sTapTarra?TSB i Page 286 1 r 9tOi.9teX9t9 9ie 9v... THESOOmR J. J. J. I % i Iff I § a Gamma Founded at Mor Installed at imouth College, 1870 Oklahoma, 1914 TES Anna D 1 ' Wtk Norma d Faculty URIE ROBEY PeRRIL M UNCH Ruth Dilworth Elizabeth Burke Jerry Curreathers 1928 Grace Emert Ruth Champlin Mary Van Horn Betty Brewer Inez Wood Virginia Crockett Rosalind Hammond Caroline Pryor Dorothy Thweatt Marie Swatek Arta Calvert Ann Duffy Elizabeth Hacker Alice Maker Louise Whatley ElISE WlLBOR Lucille Cracin Rena Mayfield Martha Overlees Ruth Day 1929 Mary Collins Dorothy Ostenburc Harriet Jenkins Dorothy Mills Vera Wigcer Nell Wood Harriet Aspin Mildred Maxey Barbara Hoyt Helen Burwell Mary Helen Potter Elgenia Moore Marian Harrison Louise Hutchins Lorraine Pemberton Winifred Stahl Gayle Wilkinson 1930 Dorothy Dillinger Kathleen Hadley Lutie Tom Walcott Claudine Schofield Genevieve Conway Dorothy Champlin Elizabeth Long Frances Roberts RuDD Tate 1931 Elizabeth Sherman Ruth Johnson i eoee GiVi Page 287 f ifc T f jjg ygg gg gfaygByse f jj. T y jiA f M.iij- i I 91Pi.9tC X9t X9 A9.... -niESOONER ' J92S ■ ?.L j.9t«;j.9tci )r; I i I I I Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. MiNNALETHA Jones White Florence Rundle Margaret Davis Elizabeth Phillips Joyce Williams Emily Hutchison DoLA Pacey Polly Goodson Sarah Margaret Barlow Florence Whitelock Blanche Welsh Laura Neal Grayce Whaylen Eva Jo Tucker Faculty Graduate Helen Hagler 1928 Edna Hoffman Helen Hughes 1929 Virginia Bell Lena Ruth Moore 1930 Elizabeth Garnett Victoria Colley Helen Hanks Frances Tucker 1931 Peggy Maguire Tulsa Rennie Juanita Snell Founded at DePauw, 1885 Installed at Oklahoma, 1916 Grace A. Brown Geneva Colley Meryl Neal Marie Roberts Ruth Stealey Vita Dowell Frances Cambell Elizabeth Cate Eunice Gist Helen Wienicke Barbara Durette Katherine Phillips Imogene Sullivan I I i i Page 288 1; j. ' mx j. ' A ' K.,. mesoouBn -- ' (■ ' ■ ' ■ ' f I I I I I i Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Installed at Oklahoma, 1917 Dr. Elsie McFarland Mary Margaret Barnes Bess Marriott Imogene Hardin Edith Douglass Katherine Williams Helen Armstrong Emma Jane Bicgers Charlotte Meeting Rena Livingston Freida Mae Anderson Cherry Crowe Lola Hastings Joyce Kayler Tressa Fern Parsons Blix Thompson Faculty 1928 Rita Higgins DOLOREZ FeNNER Elizabeth Roads 1929 Jeanette Holman 1930 Phyllis Woodruff Irene Billups Ruby Love Caldwell Julia Frances Beauman Mildred Streeter 1931 Hazel Wile Kathryn Bayless Dorothy Davis Betty Hunt Elizabeth Morrow Willie Scott Frances Thomas Grace Forrester Studyvin Virginia Billups Donnell Owen Faye Livingston Ima Lee Phillips Mary Elizabeth Laney Margaret An is Boys Nell King LaVerne Cox Maurine Stansell Mary Boland Evelyn Hayes Edna Hawkes Gertrude Marshall Janet Severin Sarah Louise Turner BmKmM fl i I . J. ' J.V J.V J. 2 Tw oom j f t i f Founded at University of Mississippi, 1874 Installed at Oklahoma, 1918 Faculty Suzanne Lasater 1928 Mildred Seitz Mahota Ellison Genevieve Cowman 1929 Ruth Starkey Josephine Barnett Harriett Tourtellot Charlien Opperman Myra Ross 1930 Virginia Stewart Margaret Moody Ellen Thomas Mary Elizabeth Cameron 1931 Sara Rarey Louise Pierce Bermce McCauley Ruth Lytal Julietta Seitz Leah Fetherston Dorothy Carroll Louise Gordon Virginia Watson Isabel Sadler Virginia Moody Betty Frantz Frances Storie Katherine Haberly Nina Prevost § i®i)§@ ' _ _©§©© $ @ § § €h$ 1 d f c f cU f c f cUo f cUJ. f jj f j f c f f cUJ. f y m f c f i)UiJ 5) I i I i I Page 290 2gj ,2y ; 3 gy , i 2S£i« i tfi Ai2t 5l l fi i I i i I I I I Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Installed at Oklahoma, 1918 Mary Frances Hawk Marie Ellington Margaret Brazil Zelma Parkinson Mary Anna Saunders Hannah Welch Doris Beidleman Maxine Burt Betty Krebs Joyce Saunders Muriel Joy Life Ruth Glasco Vera Shidler Rose Marie Grimmett Mary Breford Van Wagner Wyona La Reau Gwendolyn Belknap 1928 Helen Hambleton Florence Figley Cleo Kirlin Doris Pearson Virginia Smith 1929 Gertrude Owens Elizabeth Beidleman Lucille Dean Maxine Lillard Eleanor Tracy Florence Kendall 1930 Carrie Johnson Frances Atwater Mildred Milam 1931 Louise Lillard Katherine Younger Helen Hugos Katherine Fullerton Fay Naylor LeDell Shives Rose Catherine Weisacee Anita Berg Ona Denner May McDonald Mary Tripodi Melba Moore Irene Walters Frances Massey Maxine Brockman Genevieve Morgan Nedra Howard Margaret Weinrich t I f i § T .iil f JJ f f JJJ. y A«. f .U8 ¥3Wgg¥Sey f JU. T JU. f JiU i Page 291 ■ , -,r ' - VJ. X... T7,ESOONER K2f .,. - J.9K J. 1 ' . I I i i i i Chi Omeea Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 Installed at Oklahoma, 1919 Elizabeth Jordan Clella LaMarr Faculty Jewel Wurtzbauch Graduate Madeline Olsen Mertis Stocktom Ruth Wasson lONE McElhinney Virginia Nelson Myrne Ellis Esther Clark Dorothy Wright Louise Campbell Mildred Stockton Virginia Brewer Katherine Moore Eloise Koontz Lillian Mehew Gladys Skaer Irene Stanley Daisy McConnell Helen Burris Irene Williams 1928 1929 1930 Dorothy Frank Sarah Elizabeth Pearson 1931 Katherine Burris Hermith Johnson Gertrude Crisman Elizabeth Jones Marilyn Moore Aileen Adams Julia Muller Margaret Thompson Frances Hill Ruby Brakebill Joy Wilson Dolores Shaner Maxine Quisenberry Frances Flood Corinne Jennings Clara Rogers Frances Evans Pauline Clark Elizabeth Rogers Marjorie Vann Ethel Juan Davis LORENE BRANFIELS Dorothy Shaw Pauline Flynt Elizabeth Womack Ellen Sitton Mary Perkins II o o S S X( Cg ▼ c) 0 T tCAQ, i i I i I i Page 292 .. J. I i Founded, 1904 Installed at Oklahoma, 1919 Mazee Bush Theresa Fulton Marie Carpenter Evelyn Glasco Genevieve Pemberton Leta Vern Martin Ethel Bealle lorena collings Bee Logan Mildred Bush 1928 Dorothy DeBardelaben Opal McNees 1929 Helen Strickland Anita Constant Margaret High Maxine Maples Pansy Taylor 1930 Verona Browning Jewel Collings Lenora McKitrick 1931 Mary Lee Styron Marga ret Gladden WiLMA Peters Florence Cui.lison Jo Paxton Illa Mae Maples Alma Watson Emma Lou Braerton Nell Joyner Helen Silcott Wanda Rose Page 293 g;23 i2 L2 ii2 ih ia H£  «2Si rfAl { 3 ikS 42Si ? i i i Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard, College, 1893 Installed at Oklahoma, 1921 Helen Hanson Florence Hart Jessie Mae Mooter Clarice Smith LoRENE Wynn Dorothy Martin Martha Crawford Gertrude Carmen Catherine Caraway BiLLIE HarTSHORNE SUZANELLE JOHNSTON 1928 Kathryn Lytle Ruth Crawford 7929 Helen Barnes Gladys Moore Maybelle Ausherman Ann Paynter mo Mildred Nicholas Frances Cleiven Lucille Johnston J931 Marjorie Paynter Jessie Griffith Patricia Johnston Bethene Henry Maurine Huff Margie Kimble Eula Gound Louise James Juanita Webb Geraldine Miller Elynn Glasco I I i i i Page 294 9J J 1 1 77 g tg J | J i- i Phi Omeea Pi Founded at Nebraska University, 1910 Installed at Oklahoma, 1921. Vera Idol Moore BiMBY VANDERPOOL Ruby Gramlikg Winnie Tisdale Erma Kienast Louise Ewing Vera Crooks Hazel Tutin Faculty Kate Barbour Helen Hamill Graduate 1928 SopHRONiA Cousins Mayme Muir Gene Pope 1929 Mabel Tutin Mable Spurlock 1931 Olive Pope Marie Henderson Mabel Hodges Constance Leatherock Gladys Stapleton Wynona Rhoads Berge Naoma Morris Beulah Spurlock fc f cUi f mf cUifiJtfmfJLfc fJlif c f c f cU fcilif c 6 = I I i I I i i Page 295 J.-mJ. J. J. . TTI OOffE J92 f j k I I ] yi_« III I I I ' l 9 a V . ' ift PMMu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Installed at Oklahoma, 1923 Joyce Bradford Martha Wimberley Lucille Anderson JuANiTA Watson Elba Rawdon Kathryn Nuzman Faculty Anna Mae Dearden 1928 Marie Martin Marjorie Dunn Anna Margaret Wolverton 1929 Dorothy Bradbury Marie Shultz Violet Reigle 1930 Maxine Elliot Bess Westmoreland 1931 Doris Taylor Elsie Binkley Jane Babcock Thelma McCollum Laureta McMillan Kathleen Mauck I i h i Page 296 ■ r?i. J.Vr ' J.-)V±-h .. TlieSOO ER !92S -..X 9 9H;.L!)Ki.9t I % Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Installed at Oklahoma, 1924 Marion Van Greithuyson Virginia Black Kathryn Douglas Edna Bob Mounts Julia Taylor Edna Lee Coombs Mariemma Wilson Lucille Young Faculty Marjorie Stafford 1928 Hazel Graham Marjorie Bell Yerby 1929 Ella Mae Sigmon Lois Howlett Helen Cole 1930 Ruth Black Frances Roland Mary Katherine Sprehe 1931 Frances Kennedy loLA June Harrison Lois Grimm Mary Elizabeth Goode Elaine Dowd Francis Bill Mathis Virginia Pillars Elizabeth Dooley 00 i ii§@d t 9 % % I m T J f .ilj f oL T Ji(. f .U;. y .U!. J. Jli. f iU f jil f f ¥ Jl!, y jJ il Pagt 297 ■mj.VriJ. X-K .. TKESOO R-KJf ,., A ) A9t ?A. l ' )f.; I I I I % Robertson Hall OFFICERS LuciLE Brown President Margaret Robinson Secretary and Treasurer Edna Chaney Reporter AlLIENE BARRACKMAN Saleemie Moossa Marion Louton Georgia Ball Helen Clubb Jewel Lee Mabel Wieman Mary Atkinson Gertrude King Ford Eleanor Barry Mabel Traugh Vita Raine Bertha McGuire LORENA WeIDMAN Elizabeth Upshaw Peggy Paddock Evelna Putt Loraine Katchem Marion Weber Alice Freedle Mary Tollett Helen Graves Verba Hadlock Jewel Newbern Francis Burrage Jessie Mae Smallwood Edna Chaney LaRita Pack Ruth Snoddey Celesta Fields EVELAN HOLMAN Clarice Greenman Aline Larson Dorothy Boatwright Peggy Bodkin Georgia Farley Virginia Bodenhamer Dorothea Swain Georgia Cox Marguerite Croy Dorothy Morris lula hogue Martha Hunter Maud Drain Myrtle Drain Agnes Jamison Ethel Moseley WiLMA Myer Elaine Loughmiller Alliene McKinney Grace Collins Jeannette Terrell Roberta Terrell Thelma Reinberc LuciLE Brown Lois Johnson Fern Hardwick Velma Nichols Evelyn Bunch Byrd Seymore Eva Cashion Esther Gardner Hazel Jones Josephine Reavis LovEY Box Geraldine Caldwell Bessie Olds Waunita Olds Anna Wilhite Mildred Nicholson Margaret Robinson Pauline Gray Erma Sherrod Coletha Butler Ruth Ray Olivia Mitchel Linda Reeves Eunice Maxfield Hazel Hooper Olive Wood Jewel Moren Pauline Geyer Ruth K. Berry Dorothy Whithead Gladys Bernard -a i ▼a5TaST?l?TagTa8VS8 Sfawa!TS8?ra?T?BT5BTSBB Page 298 m I i i I J.VKX ' J.- J. ' K .. TVF.SOONER l92S ,.. J. J. ' K J.W: J. ' ,, ' ; Hester Hall OFFICERS Alta LeGate . Virginia Hilliakd Jean Sanders . Margaret Lawrence La VERNE NORRIS Caroline Elder Katherine Burnette Iola Morrow Ida Cassiday Zona Moore Patty Patterson Gertrude Anderson Jean Sanders Rita Cash Rotha Bull Naome White Mary Proffitt Virginia Longmeyer Louise Spancler Helen Van Vachten Tawana Hewitt Dorothy Willows Florence Abernathy Jane Thompson Jessie Griffith Audaline Stambaugh Sue Cravens Guyneth Morrison Helen Ledsham Gladys Sanders Katherine Nicolette Neva Bell Harrod Pauline Cowan Grace Scott Vida Wild Katherine Hendon Edna McKinnon Mary Elizabeth Peoples Alberta Faucette Kathryn Roberts Virginia Hilliard Dorothy Freeman Verma Mangrum Mary Frances Campbell Amita May Furray Lela Bandy Mary Coffman Lucile Huggins Ersel Barnes Ruth Swartz Recina Rothbaum Mary Rack Opal Gore Vera McNees Elizabeth Ducker Eunice Lewis Frances McCall Mary Countiss Ruth Edwards Alice Brace Maybelle Ausherman Mary Hunnicutt Helen Cook Maurine Starnes Sarah M. Prathers Lois Johnson Lois Bowman Marjorie Scott . President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Myrtle Tosh Christine Barnhart Emma Jo Taylor Glatha Adams Marion Ferguson Elma DeCamp Doris Ballinger Bernice Anderson Thelma Goddard Katherine Ringleman Margaret Rittenhouse Olivette Douglas Mildred Marshall Ruth Beard Maxine Elliot Mary Brown Mildred Kelly Mary Virginia Maloy Dorothy Coats Onita Carr Bessie Wilson Endora Mail Lois Sears Hazel Black Allie Robinette Bonnie Crab Alta LeGate Marion Garrett Elizabeth Garee Lela Gibbiks Nina Gibbins § I, i i Page 299 ' rTi miPTiiifTA ' hi TTIE SOONER I02S rR i. ' )f ;x9t j. A ' )t.; I I % Agnes Moore Hall, a Methodist organization, Newman Hall, Catholic and King Hall, Episcopal, are three prominent homes for girls at the University. These residences provide a fraternal atmosphere and enjoyable communal life for girls not affiliating with the Greek letter sororities. Membership is regulated only by the con- veniences and available room, the religious association not entailing any religious affiliation or membership with the respective churches. Excepting initiation these Halls are in most respect similar to the sororities. Each has a house-mother, and elects offi- cers who supervise the conduct, policies, and organization of the house. Questions per- tinent to their social life, and matters of internal regulation are all decided and acted upon by the members. Mrs. E. F. Graham is the house-mother at Agnes Moore Hall, Ruth Malcom, the president, Eula Thompson, vice-president, and Jewel Shaw, secertary and treas- urer. The Catholic Sisters of Divine Providence are the superiors at Newman Hall, Katherine Fallom the president, Lucille Wallenstein, vice-president, and Marion Warren, secretary and treasurer. At King Hall Mrs. C. D. Thompson is house- mother, Etta Roberts, president, and Louise Frisby, reporter. ?3?T c5«dTc5 5 c G ▼ t 0 f i. JU. f f f Jj. f A1, T J,U I i i % I % % % ?age 300 a 0II1[K OIADANIZATIONJ . ■ ■yyj. ' K.,. 7TmsooA R ,9jf uS. ■ - - I I I i I i I Pe-et was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1910. It is strictly an Oklahoma organiza- tion. Pe-et is an Indian name meaning the ten-best men. It is a Senior Honorary Society and has as a basis for membership activities in every branch and high scholastic standing. The maximum membership for each year is ten but seldom has it reached its full quota. OFFICERS Leonard Savage ; . . . . Chief Frank Dennis IVampum Man and Sachem Leslie Hewes Medicine Man FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Buttram, President of the Board of Regents Dr. E. D. Meacham Prof. Otto Walter Dr. V. E. Monnett Prof. H. V. McDermott, Coach STUDENT MEMBERS Rothwell Stephens Leonard Savage John R. Pearson Frank Dennis Leslie Hewes asTagTSPTffirrsB i I § i I D4Q T Ot T dbT eJVa t K Page 302 j.vr,j.vr?j. A ... T HE SOONER - 2 J J lgg 2fii i I I Chi CM Chi Chi Chi Chi is an honorary junior-senior fraternity at the University of Oklahoma, founded in 1922. Selection is based on scholastic standing, activities and prominence on the campus. OFFICERS Ferrell Martin President Sam Clammer Vice-President Henry Griffinc Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Sam Miller Bob Howell Walter Arnote Charles McCann Warren Kice Rex Holden Harry Johnson Lee Dodson Mutt Flemminc Jack Curran Reese Oliver Gregory James Charles Edgerton Cecil Nelson Ed Starkev Burton Jordan Paul Kress Charles Talbot Prentiss Mooney Harry Dyer Alvin Agnew Clarence Warren Henry Griffing Bill Coe Henry Mugler Joe Myers Sam Fullerton June Hansel Charles Schweinle James Blanton Ferrell Martin Bill Martin Walton Darrough Noble Hood i i § § 23i g,j 2 3 %ii 72 2 j i2£ tfift {iili2fiJii3i fi i I I I t I I Toga, inter-school honorary society for seniors, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1922. Selection is based on scholastic standing, activities, and general achievement in a professional school on the campus. OFFICERS Milam McKinney Paul Shelley Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Emmet Thompson W. D. Grisso Lloyd Gray Noble Hood Elgin Shaw • I i i I  jjt jij,  jjifjji jjj. j. ciu. jii.f ciu, jii jji jiifiuy3g Page 304 ,W 1W X A X... -niESOOSER-Kif .. fX9ft tjt ajKj I I i Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen, was installed on this campus in 1927. Admission to the order is limited by grade requirements, specified as an A average. Deax Wardell Faculty Sponsor Leslie Hewes Senior Adviser OFFICERS Bert Thurber President Sam Alexander Vice-President Cecil Armstrong Secretary William Crothers Treasurer Louis Valdes Historian HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. B. Bizzell Dean Felgar Dr. J. S. Buchanan Dean Reaves Mr. L. N. Morgan MEMBERS Carl Albert Gerald Bilyen Howard Bunch Sterling Byers Alan Cowden Doyle Crain J. N. FUTORONSKY Van HefLIN Edgar Heston Vonnie Hill Ben Huey Walter Jordan Robert Kutz George Lynde Fred Magruder Charles Manney Ralph May Coulten Miller Walter Moore Louis Myers Edwin Patterson Ross Dean Pine Lester Puckett John Rinehart Frank Smith Joseph Snoddy Olin Stapp John Staley Lawrence Thomas Robert Vaughn Verris Wardell Robert Weidman T f iJ;, T iJt. f iio f .UJ. J. Jk f JOl f T 41i.  ciiJ. T . % I Page 305 s i i T oo e j f •jS i. 9t 9r?i )t i I a JUeita 5igma Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, was established on this campus in 1923. Those actively engaged in advertising or who are members of the business staff of a college newspaper are eligible for election. OFFICERS Todd Ferguson- President Wylie Stewart Secretary Frank Chilson Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. John H. Casey Prof. Rhodes MEMBERS Warren Hatfield James Dibbrell Paul Williams German French Orville Gulker Robert Lively Robert Cox Almer Barnes ' W. - ..iuij immi ' asKi. i § i i Page 306 k 9g X9te L9t 1 7W O « jj j9 I I i I I I a bigma Alpha Sigma Delta was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1920. It was founded by radio amateurs for the purpose of binding together those in the university who are proficient in radio com- munication and who have a thoro knowledge of the theory. The officers of the chapter are LeRoy Moffett, president; Charles Ittner, vice-president; Lewis Shirely, secretary, and Pat Schultz, treasurer. Dr. Homer L. Dodge F. G. Tappan FACULTY MEMBERS O. W. Walter Dr. William Schreiver C. R. Sandifer C. V. BULLEN Pat Schultz Henry Schaefer Chester Anderson Joe Edwards Elbert Tribbey MEMBERS J. C. Glaze Will Hoskinson Morris Spencer Charles Hoskinson LoRENZ Huff Glenn Morgan D. C. Johnston David Lawrence Jimmy Lisk Byron McDermott Alvin Meister Lewis Shirley Arthur Woods Page 307 I i I 91C i.9t X9tGX9K • THE SOONER — ' IQ2g tA -m ' m j.: i. ' iri I I I Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, honorary pharmaceutical fraternity, is composed of those students whose records indi- cate personal ability and scholastic achievement in School of Pharmacy. OFFICERS Marliv Phillips President Webster Ball Vice-President J. Harding Secretary and Treasurer Cecil Colclasure Historian MEMBERS R. P. Gardner r. S. Smith C. H. Ammerman B. H. Hyder E. Payne E. Sherman A. Praether E. Young O. Alexander C. W. Lyons R. Wilson j. Wade J. Lee E. Brophy wm ' ' « -- .flBTi iMK K m «4i tm irlT ' nf rm ■id ' iblpi f ' B B flH BHt W H Hy[ ' Mr ' r Kk - ■H l I i I t Page 308 ,9iei.9y?X9tQ 91C ACX... THESOONER I92 ... J. _9f L I i i i i Pi Zeta Kappa Pi Zeta Kappa is an honorary religious sorority for women. It was established on this campus in 1920. The officers of the chapter are Cleo Kirk, president; Sue Patterson, first vice-president; Edna Goodner, second vice-president; Marion Luton, recording secretary; Marie Schulz, corresponding sec- retary; and Florine Richards, treasurer. Mary De Bardeleben Mrs. J. L. Haddock Odile Berry Edna Bickett Myrtle Burnette CoLETHA Butler Carol Constance Irene Croom Ruth Davidson Esther Drinker Tephia Falsom Elizabeth Garee Garnett Glaze Ruth Gober Mildred Gossit Lois Gould Laura Haddock Pledge FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Ruth Holbrook ADVISORY MEMBERS Mrs. J. B. McClure MEMBERS Helen Hacler Bonnie Hamilton •Alice Hare •Marguerite Harral •Sarah Harris Thelma Jane Hughes Ruth Jenkins Anna Mae Keating Cleo Kirk Myrtle Kirk Marion Luton Mary Virginia Maloy Dorothy Manes •Margaret Morgan •Ida McCutchin Helen Newlin GOLDIE Cooksey Mrs. J. W. Workman Sue Patterson Willie Pearl Penick Alice Ralston Florine Richards Hazel Ryan Marie Schultz Ruby Lee Scott Viola Scott Alline Snelson Maria Spencer •Dorothy Swank Esther Thomas EuLA Thompson Clara Walker •Gladys Witt I i I i § TagrasTarras sB CTsvawsej BTapraPTSBT Page 309 1 S j S LiS J li m m m mmSmm Miti i L i The Y. W. C. A. is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Its main purpose is to serve the university in whatever capacity is needeJ. It is a serious organization and strongly impresses student good fellowship. MEMBERS OF THE CABINET Beth Campbell President Dorothy Gittinger Vice-President Esther Grimes Secretary Eleanor Alworth Treasurer DENOMINATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS Marion Ferguson Baptist RoTHA Bull Christian Clarice Hadsell Methodist Episcopal Betty Bushorr ....;... Macfarlin Methodist Carol Constant Presbyterian DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Margaret Morgan Program Committee Clair Miner Membership Committee Elizabeth Hacker Religious Education DoLA Pacey Iforld Education Edna Goodner Council Committee Mary E. Filson Finance Committee Bethene Henry Social Committee Verona Browning Service Committee Frances Massey Publicity Committee EX OFFICIO Mildred Clark President of IVomen ' s League Cleo Kirk President of Pi Zeta Kappa COUNCIL Blanche Welsh Anita Berg Helen Van Vactor Beatrice Logan Harriet Jenkins Hazel Jones Mary Elizabeth Goode Claribel Abercrombie Helen Armstrong Kathryn Williams Jane Babcock Ethel Baird Mildred Starnes Elizabeth Amis Genevieve Seger Henri Filson Edna Goodner Dorothy Swain Margaret Morley Louise James W ' ' W ' . -( nr ' : yiy. -t ■mg mammmm mmmmii FwT- ' - ' ' ■■ ' .-i ;fy.-wxmi I i Page 310 i 9K x9r?x9t ?j.9iej. ... THE SOONER ' I92g_ , C 9f ? kS 9te I ? Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi is the oldest and one of the best known legal fraternities. It was established at the University of Michigan. Members of Phi Delta Phi are required to possess scholarship of not less than a B average first, and must have other legal qualifications that become apparent in the classroom and practice court. The Oklahoma Chapter is known as Holmes Inn in the national organization. OFFICERS Rex Holden Magister Emil De Parade Treasurer Frank Chilson Reporter Emil De Parade Clerk Warren Kice Gladiator MEMBERS Fisher Ames Emory Glasgow George McCloud Dillon Anderson Walker Grisso Dick Martin Truman Anclin Paul Gutensohn Sam Payne, Jr. James Batchelor James Green John Quilty Dan Bailey Darrell Hawk Truman Rucker Mort Brown James Harbison J. Cedric Randol James Bush John T. Hedges Leonard Savage Frank Chilson Jerome Hemry Amos R. Stovall John Cole William Herring Horace Thompson Earl Davis Raymond Higgins Alpheus Varner Emil De Parade Rex Holden Richard Wagner R. R. Duvall Hal Houston Hugh Walker Charles Earnheart Chalmers Hutchinson Orrin Winterringer Elbert Goodson Frank Jones Sam Harlin Howard Fisher Warren Kice Elbert Cook Elbert Goodson F. C. Love Walter D. Hanson Lynden Mannen § i ©SJ?Ta8TarTafT5ei B ' «8 «ffSWS« 5«8V?PT?STSBTSB Past 311 9 Pl i.910i. i. ... ■niE500NEI . I 2S ...M ' J. .UlKJ.Vt i I i i I I i PM Alpha Delta (Chicago Kent College of Law 1902 Colors — Purple and Gold 52 Chapters John Marshall Harlow Chapter, 1916 18 Alumni Associations OFFICERS Chas. W. Moss Justice John P. Roemer Vice-Justice Fred A. Wewerka Clerk J. E. BuLLARD Treasurer Parker Parker Historian FRATER IN FACULTATE W. B. Swinford J. E. BuLLARD Hubert Broadhurst Bob Garvin; Bruno P. Mayer Charles W. Moss John Morrison Alfred Murrah Parker Parker MEMBERS John W. Roemer Fred Wewerka Eli Eubanks A. Camp Bonds Carrol Womack Louis Nance Robert G. Aubrey Willie B. Edwards DwiGHT Malcolm Emmett Thompson M. S. Strong H. W. Reeves R. R. McCormack W. B. SIMMS Ray L. Jones c f cUJ f i)) ? cU f JJ P yj. f JI, f i cUi. f oW f c)L T t) G T SSf i i I Page 312 .9K c 5m?J.91CX ... iESOO R ' - I92f ... ? i.9 .L5)f 9 X i § . Pick and Hammer Club In the year of 1910, a group of faculty members of the Department of Geology of the Univer- sity of Oklahoma, while making a trip through the Arbuckle Mountains, decided to bind themselves into a more intimate relationship by forming a club. Thus was the beginning of one of the oldest or- ganizations of this university. The name of the club was taken from an organization composed of men of the United States Bureau of Mines, and the United States Geological survey, then existing in Washington, D. C. As the time passed swiftly onward, the University of Oklahoma kept pace and its organizations followed in line. The members of Pick and Hammer club aroused the attention of others in pursuit of learning and in the year of 1922 the club was allowed admittance into the American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical engineers, as one of the societies. During the last few years the club officers have endeavored to make the regular meetings enter- taining as well as educational and in so doing speakers of geological fame have been secured and educational pictures shown. The results have appeared in the increased membership, the club now numbering more than three hundred members. Page 313 f jJi f f .i]j, f .uj, y m  .ti g ' wtfBie¥ag j4i f ji f ji;. f jU. T .!iL i i I I § I I I I ,9 fi.5 g.L; X9«?A?.... 7TmSOO K f0Jf „. ?X .L .t l . Pick and Hammer Club FACULTY MEMBERS Geology Professors Dr. V. E. MONNETT Dr. C. E. Decker Dr. Samuel Weidman Dr. G. E. Anderson Dr. a. J. Williams Dr. F. a. Melton O. F. Evans R. L. Six E. W. Sampson D. T. Cornwall C. A. Merritt H. A. Ireland Geography Professors C. J. Bollinger C. W. Thorthwaite Petroleum Engineering Professors H. C. George W. F. Cloud F. W. Padgett Oklahoma Geological Survey Dr. C. N. Gould J. A. Stone C. A. Cooper J. S. Redfield Ta8TaST?l?Tag SB W)g l!f5BT5BT8B!TarT?l?T5S re! I I i i I li Page 3tt 9K 9r X J.7ieA9.... TTfESOONER ' IDJf ... J. J. 59Z i i I i I i Tau Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity founded at Lehigh University, 1885. Alpha of Oklahoma chapter was installed in 1926. The members are selected for high scholastic at- tainment in the engineering school and for the purpose of the advancement of the engineering profession by fraternal unity. OFFICERS Lloyd L. Gray President John McCutchin . . Vice-President William P. Gage Secretary Paul G. Shelley Corresponding Secretary Prof. J. F. Brooks Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. H. Felgar J. R. Matlock J. C. Davis F. G. Tappan J. F. Brookes F. C. Morris A. M. Lukens MEMBERS Lloyd L. Gray Karl W. Ritter Asa N. Porter John A. Mann Ingram X. Calhoun William P. Gage William Cory L. C. Wardell William Cory Elgin Shaw Lawrence Plank Paul Turnbull Robert Mills Ross W. Morrison John A. McCutchin Paul G. Shelley Byron McDermott Edward Bartolina Glenn Purcell C. D. Alworth M. H. Parks i I I i ragTasT?i?T5B 98WB  sfapfse !BT?BT3i?ra rsB Page 315 2gJl,2S i fiili21 i 2£ i SMi22 tfii t ti l fi I I I i ! I Siema Tau I Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity organized at University of Nebraska, 1904. Mu chapter was installed at Oklahoma in 1916. Its purpose is to form fraternal ties among engineering students who have high standing in each of the three essential qualities of a successful engi- neer: scholarship, practicability, and sociability. OFFICERS Lloyd Silberberger President Paul Turnbull rice-President Karl Ritter Treasurer Ross Morrison Secretary Paul Shelly Historian FACULTY MEMBERS J. H. Felgar L. a. Camp G. R. Maxon H. C. George J. F. Brooks R. V. James N. E. WoLFORD F. G. Tappan J. C. Davis V. H. MoNNETT C. R. Sandifer J. R. Matlock F. C. Morris MEMBERS Lloyd Gray Robert Barbour Karl Ritter Merle Sparks Asa Porter R. L. Mallory Earl Hassler J. C. Glaze Paul Shelly Byron McDermott Elgin Shaw L X. Calhoun Lawrence Plank Lloyd Silberberger A. Lewis Cocke Paul Turnbull Ross Morrison Richard Mason Wallace Fullerton William Ducker Edward Thompson Edward Bartolina William Gage George Connell Harold Ward David Lawrence Wallace Irwin Warren Weeks F. D. Cromack Sam Griffin Bowman Thomas Glenn Purcell Foster Rosebush Charles Ittner LeRoy Moffett C. D. Alworth Roy Byars John McCutchin L. C. Wardell Riley Ancoin i i y T j y jjj f jjj, f jjj. fl STayg s R y jii. f JM. T jii, f jU T iUug S i I i i I Page 316 ' J. J. ' M A ' K... THE SOONER ■ 192g ■ x.i-m.A.)t .L9 ;i-)y? I I % American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers has at present ninety-t vo student chapters in the leading universities and technical schools in the United States. The student chapter in the University of Oklahoma, known as the Stadia Club, was organized in October, 1919. The object of the society is to further the public welfare whenever technical and engineering knowledge and experience are involved, and to consider and act upon matters of common concern to the engineering and allied technical professions. OFFICERS Homer Harrison President William J. Robertson Vice-President Lloyd Silberbercer Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. J. F. Brookes Prof. N. E. Wolford Prof. M. E. Mills MEMBERS K. L. Donaldson Louie Acker George Connell Robert C. Hansell Rex Birkett Sam Griffin Clarence Jasper Wilford Holback Roy May Fred Monsour John Houston Richard Norton . Lloyd Silberbercer Lawrence Matson W. F. Sheldon William J. Robertson Foster Rosebush Arthur Sherman Ernesto Villalobos Forest Nelson John Simonson Robert Barbour Virdon Rittgers L. K. Hall Chester Burns ' ««s««a5 e« ■Li ' . ' • ' ' i■asai%■l -( « Page 317 Jm I i gll g J 91 7 0a 2 .M i ' i i i I i i The St. Pat ' s Board is the governing body of the students of the College of Engineering. The members are elected, one from each department, to handle questions of major importance with rela- tion to engineering activities. REPRESENTATIVES FOR 1927-28 H. C. MiTSCHRiCH Electrical Engineering R. E. Rogers Mechanical Engineering Lloyd Silberberger Civil Engineering W. P. Gage Chemical Engineering F. D. Cromack .Petroleum Engineering Roy Byars Geological Engineering R. F. Matthews Architectural Engineering E. P at Shultz Engineering Physics -t) I I i I I Page 3t8 9 X91. 9tCP 9ie ... WESOOmR I92 ,.. J. 3¥L kJ)¥l I Check Mate This is another inter-school organization whose members are chosen upon a basis of scholarship with an added consideration of an active interest in the different affairs of the University. The purpose of Checkmate is very definite, but is a secret and is kept within the organization it- self. Eight members, from at least five different schools or colleges, are initiated each spring. These are all juniors. The old members of Checkmate all become inactive immediately after initiating the new class. OFFICERS Hal Muldrow President Julian Smith Vice-President Walter Arnote Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Hal Muldrow William Coe Milan McKinney Julian Smith John R. Pearson Merle A. Sparks Walter Arnote Lloyd Gray Albert Drake I i JJUififcf iitfJJif Jii¥A«. i«. JI. JlA JUVJilf Jlif =lU. JWf Page 319 •jj j J T OomR K , i. ' j.m ;j. ' K, ' i I I § Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national honorary geological fraternity organized at the University of Kansas, 1915. Gamma chapter was installed at Oklahoma in 1916. The members are selected for grades and proficiency in Geology, Mineralogy, and Metallurgy. OFFICERS Don Gould President Pat Darney Vice-President Charles W. Miller Secretary-Treasurer Rex McGehee Corresponding Secretary Riley Ancoin William Broadhurst F. Davis Cromack Worth Gibson Don Gould Otto Leatherock Rex McGehee Francis McGuican Frank Michaux Earle Miller DEWfiTT Neill Wayne Pitzer Edward Reigle Edward Sampson Julian Smith Clarence Stevens MEMBERS Harold Tracer Harold Vanderpool Jose Ibarra Wilfred Evans Harold Ward James Dismukes Richard W. Simpson Zenos Stucky Norval Ballard Baxter Boyd Roy Byars Robert Darney William Goldston George Grimm John McCutchin Tom McGlothlin Alex McKay Charles Miller Joe Myers J. C. Nelson William Plaster Farris Rookstool Fred Schell Luther Smith Edwin Thompson Paul Turnbull Hugh Willoughby Ross Maxwell Glen Norval Lee Masterson Warren Weeks Sam Zimmerman Lyman Stangel § I i rasTasTBSTas T: « • ▼« T OitT e faT tJ Cy W W W M f Ml Page 320 i ■a x j.vr - x ' . .. mesooyER ,9jf ... tz LStz tt I I I Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is a national religious sorority, organized for Methodist women in state universities for the purpose of maintaining a serviceable organi zation to provide in a college woman ' s way religious training and social life. , Founded in 1916, Kansas University Kappa, 1920, Oklahoma University 18 Chapters 50 Members OFFICERS Faye Le Crone President Kathryn Nuzman Vice-President Iris Patterson Secretary Thelma Walker Treasurer Mrs. J. R. Caffyn Sponsor PATRONESSES Mrs. C. N. Gould Mrs. J. Foster Mrs. J. D. James Mrs. C. E. Decker Mrs. N. E. Wolford SENIORS Aura Chapman Bonnye Hamilton Mary Coffman Alice Belle Bourland Grace Roys Mary Comstock Jeannette Collins LeCrone Thelma Walker ACTIVE MEMBERS Hazel Chapman Vera Ledbetter Miriam Hight Ramona Bourland Lillian Slemmer Faye LeCrone Elsie Montgomery Emma Himes Lois Gould Alice Hare Ilein Barrackman Monelle Clowson Alice Jackson Lorene Winn Laurita McSIillian Clarice Hadsell Dorothy Smith Blanche Sommers Esther Grimes Louise James Kathryn Nuzman Genieve Secer Margaret Robinson Elaine Dowd I Leora Austin PLEDGES Dorothy Caffyn Martha Hunter Irene Roberts Pauline Geyer Vita Blanche Raixe Emma Vilhauer I § I Page 321 J. ' J.V ' A. 2 THE SOONER - I92S ' .,f! '  !x ' ,rtxw . ' i i I ■ Theta Sigma PM Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary journalistic sorority for women. Its membership is based upon scholarship and ability and originality in writing. The sorority was founded at the University of Wash- ington in 1909. The local chapter was established in 1915. Theta Sigma Phi gave its first Annual Waffle Iron banquet this year. Prominent women of the state and co-eds who have gained distinction during their college careers were guests at the entertain- ment. The officers of Theta Sigma Phi are Ruth Mai olm, president; Hermione Barker, vice-president; Mary Chapman, secretary; Verna Newman, treasurer, and Helen Barnes, keeper of the archives. Mary Chapman Ruth Malcolm Verna Newman Beth Campbell Mavme Bowling Ethel Thompson Grace Ray RuTH Stealey Evelyn Clewell Lela Gibbins MEMBERS Nyna Stone Edith Cole Helen Barnes Virginia Nelson Hermione Barker In ez Ballard Rita Higgins Dorothy DeBardeleben Eva Linn Carter Kara Fullerton Aileen Goggin RuTH Hatchett ♦Frances Hunt Anna Blake Kennedy •Mary Virginia Maloy Elsie Montgomery •Leah Sobel •Syebelle Hood •Teresa Fulton •Carolyn Tissington •Dolorez Shaner •Pledge TSBTarraS aB SB B SWBBTSISffSSTSBTaSTSK B I i I I Page 322 I ' J. ' J. ' J. A .. THE SOONER ' 192 q ? X9tc A9t ? 1 9t ? J 3 i I I I I % I Oikonomia is the honorary organization for students taking the Home Economics course. Ten hours of Home Economics passed with a B average, and passing grades with a record of no failures or conditionals in all other work is a pre-requisite to eligibility. OFFICERS Mrs. Ethel Preble President Irene Williams Vice-President Frances Rolland Secretary Helen Hackett Treasurer Opal Carr Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Helen Burton Mrs. Frances Pendleton Miss Helen Hamill Miss Susan Miller Miss Laura Miller Mrs. Nellie Evans Mrs. Vera I. Moore MEMBERS Mary Comstock Helen Morrison Irene Craddock Helen Eades Juanita Shepherd Lucille Hogue Marjorie V ' ann Mrs. Edith Humphrey Frances Rolland Mary Barnes Mrs. W. L. Dillard Madge Bowman Verna Alworth Helen Newlin Julia Taylor Mary Dearing Mrs. Ethel Preble Louise Esch Pearl Blackely Mrs. Allene Inelson f . fe T m, f m f Jfe, f .m.  .UJ. T JI. T .iH. y .Ul T T .iU. f JU. T 4.l i i I i § I § Page 323 J. ' J. J. ' A %i ite 7 0mE 92 I J 9¥t % i % I The Omicron Nu is a national honorary home economics fraternity that has as its purpose the furthering of scholarship in home economics. Members of the organiaztion are selected for scholarship and leadership. Only students in the junior and senior classes are considered for membership. The fraternity was established here in 1926. OFFICERS Leila Margaret Ebricht President Ruby Gramling Vice-President Blanche Baggett Secretary Kathryn Youkger Treasurer Miss Laura Miller Sponsor Marily.v Moore Editor Mrs. Vera I. Moore Miss Helen Burton Louise Perkinson Helen Eades Marilyn Moore Mary Comstock Margery Vaxn FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Laura Miller Mrs. Richard Pendleton MEMBERS Blanche Baggett Mary Coffman Helen Newlin Agnes Heron Mrs. Nellie Evans Miss Helen Hamill Naomi Leach Kathryn Younger Jaunita Shepherd Ethel Preble Margaret Morgan i i ii iA, ' iii Mi W !ii W iiU f i. w iu. M si. W iXl. Page 324 - . X IO -JiCJ.?.-... TI,eS00 eR I92S ,■■. • X Of? ■L .Le .l ' ) ? I I i % I The Websterian Literary society is one of the oldest h ' terar ' organizations on the campus. The purpose of the society is to promote public speaking on the campus and to encourage good fellowship among the men interested in public speaking. The society entertains with numerous smokers and so- cial meetings during the year. OFFICERS Eli Eubanks President Ray Cornelison Vice-President J. I. Gibson Secretary Eugene Bewley Treasurer Ted Fisher Jake Hoover Eli Eubanks Homer Fanning DwiGHT Malcom Raymond Pumblee Earl Boyd Pierce Al Varner Eugene Beweley V. C. Wardell Rav Cornelieson Paul Bowman Ray Mason G. G. Fox R. V. Carlton Victor Eckler MEMBERS Frank Jones Snyder Ritchey Charles Manney Joe Cason R. L. Cox J. I. Gibson C. C. Curry Victor Waters Claude Waters DURWARD MatHIS Wyman Van Deusen Amos Stovall Wilbur Morse Earl Davis Clyde Watts Dee Womack Gene Hassman Ed Stevens William Swan Lawrence Waldrop g. w. colvert J. F. Green Phinis Powell Charles Moss Maurice Van Meter Loren B. Meaders W. E. Brown Done MacCormack Henry Dent Fagin Hood Thad Clutz Ross Taylor I I i T . f .ilj f ■! L JJo y g Bff«ya S e, f f iU. f T JU, T AU i Page 325 J Ji 1 7WSOOAm 2 t f f f i i I I Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemical fraternity, was founded in 1902. An average grade of B ' is required for membership to the fraternity. OFFICERS W. P. Gage President Paul Shellev . Vice-President Sidney Miller Treasurer Charles H. Higcixs Recorder Lawrence Ross Reporter J. E. Belcher Alumni Secretary MEMBERS Calvin Braus C. S. Cary Sam Weidman Hubert Thompson Joe Leach Charles Weiman Clifford G. Ludeman Glenn Purcell Forest Love Wallace Buchanan Walter B. Dye Donald Porter Gregory Hutchison James Coffman ■ r?i. XVr)J.1 ' A ' ..... 7«ESOOmR !SJf t ' )K± ' l ' )K I i I Okla-She-Ta-Ga Ta-Ga The Okla-She-Ta-Ga-Ta-Ga club is composed of university students who have the blood of the American Indian coursing through their veins. The organization has a purpose that is two fold ; Its first object is to keep alive the feeling of racial consciousness among the original Americans; the second is to perpetuate the colorful legends and historical matter relating to the various tribes. The club has many of the most outstanding students on the campus in its membership. Indeed, there are few activities, either curricular or athletic, that the club members are not actively engaged in. Sooner athletic teams have gained much out-of-state interest because of their red-skinned athletes, who have added much color to the teams. In a few short years since Oklahoma became a state, the Indians of the state have made remarkable progress. The descendants of the Wig Warn dwellers who are now University students are symbols of that progress. The halls of our law-making bodies, the mills of industry and the cultural life of our state, are all indebted to able leaders who are of Indian descent. OFFICERS Roy Holbird Chief Eugene Bewlev Treasurer Tephia Folsom Chairman of Program Committee Tod Dow.vinc Historian i j g jl J j iji 2J 2 liSii™  tf L2fii( fiili l S The Y. M. C. A. is one of the University ' s greatest assets. To all new students it serves as a guide and offers a helping hand to those who need it. Each year the organization publishes the Fresh- man Handbook which is a valuable aid to new men. I OFFICERS Leonard Ralstok President Varley Taylor Vice-President Harry Day Secretary and Treasurer Monte Klewer Associate Secretary Joe Bird General Secretary MEMBERS OF THE CABINET Dick Norton Paul Bowman Morris Van Meter Bob Webb Bill Schooler Jimmie Gorman Cecile Armstrong Harold Regal Ray Shroaf Everett Purcell J. D. McCoid Jim Robinson Murray Gordon LeRoy Taylor Jack Rorshach Pete McGehee Lloyd King Russell Dicks I I cJ 6 Page 328 91 1 f 1 7 SOO E 92 , XC 5tS L3f I Bombardiers Bombardiers is an old French term meaning Cannoneers. This basic military fraternity was organ- ized on the campus this year. Freshmen and sophomores are eligible ; membership is honorary. With the Oklahoma order as the parent chapter, plans are being laid for expansion and nationalization. OFFICERS McGrew Harris . Captain Hal Muldrow ,..... ' . Fir st Lieutenant F. C. Love Second Lieutenant MEMBERS Walter Beets Perry Richard Grisso Sam Alexander Brewer Robert Browne Fountain Works Bower Alvin Muldrow James Siberts Dillon Ross Taylor Gerald Siler Baird Hayworth Frank Campbell Crowe Butler Elmer Gardner Gerald Bilyeau Strader Kenneth Barnes Curvan Speed Butts Tench Tilghman Edwin Patterson Turner James Roe Louis Long Harrelson Roy Gardner Varley Taylor Cramm EscA Milne Page 329 I § i OFFICERS B. B. Bass Captain F. C. Love First Lieutenant H. B. Wilso:, Second Lieutenant A. D. Maidt First Sergeant MEMBERS H. MULDROW W! Gainson R. Ganetson H. Fleming T. Harder W. Harris J. Trigg L. Savage W. Christian H. MuGLER E. Watwood J. Weeks H. Sapp L. Dodson R. Wagner R. Bass C. Johnson H. Carey G. Bass A. MacKaye E. Dosch R. Cox C. Rockwood W. McAllister B. Barnes • G. Stengell G. McCloud P. Gensler R. Woolsey M. Munson 9 X9y?X9t ? 9ieA9..... THESOOmR IOJS ' . .. J.- J. J. Jazz Houinds OFFICERS Bob Howell Lead Hound Ferrill Martin Trail Hound George Stroud Keeper of Bones Bob Howell Carl McClain Bill Thomas Stewart Myers Ferrill Martin- Bill Dean Henry Mucler Jack Curran Charles Moss Walter Graalman Phil Kidd Bill Martin Charley Miller Rex Holden Eddie Neville George Stroud Bill Hancock Leigh Masterson Paul Cunningham Mike Anglin Alvin Egnew Charley Schweinle MEMBERS Harry Kniseley Walter Arkote Orville Hill Emmett Thompson Fish Murrah John Pearson Byron McFall Dennis Bushyhead Sam Nowlin Paul Turnbull Pat Darney John Bryce Leon Shipp B. W. Burckhead Jack Walton Leland Clark Charles Stanley Elbert Cook Hermit Sheafer Burton Jordan Charles McCann Tuttle Meter Bill Harris Joyce Coffey Clancy Warren Dick Mason Fred Bricham Pat King Charles Rockwood Henry Browne Sam Fullerton Fred Wewerka Jim Sellers Powell Combs Vernon Nicholson Harry Fleming Henri Sapp John Speck Charles Barrett George Holcomb Howard Coliins James Clannin Cecil Forbes Lloyd Murrell I Page 331 9j t t i 2 2 i22 ttft £ 42Gii fi ffi I I i I I I i OFFICERS Aubrey Kerr Chief Nek JULIEN Smith Royal Unshaven Nek George Christmas Royal Ink Squirter Joe Joxes Keeper of the Coin Ed Garrett Noisy Nek RUF-NEK ROLL Aubrey Kerr Jim Smith John Pearson Mainard Kennerly Albert Drake Bruce Drake Nobel Hood William Garrison Everett Johnson Julian Smith Ralph Gilchrist Bud Haswell Ed Garrett Leslie Chambers Hansell Curtis Smith H. Fisher William Coe Tracy Powell Merle Sparks Earle Miller Ray Mason William Newlin Charlie Paynter Henry Griffing Jim Blanton Dan Moody Jack Montgomery Ab Lincoln Walter Goggin Vic Holt Huggins Joe Tompkins Robert Stephens Tom Wright Fred Schell Ed Starkey Hugh Willoughby Ray Teague Noel Duncan Slick Mallory Thruman Harder Joe Jones Doc Malcolm O. Shaw Bennett Story George Connel L. Roddie Paul Shelton Skeet Harrison Harold Whitfield Don Dickason Byron Cook William Bradford Earl Pierce Dave Henderson Milan McKinney Sam Miller Carl Luman Harry Pinkerton George Christmas Savoie Lottinville Lee Dodson Clarence Stevens Bud Mulvey Jim Dodson Emmet Darby Kenneth Lanyon Bob Shelton Fred Kirkland Tom Kight Hal Houston Bowman Thomas Robert Anderson Hal Johnson TagTSJTTSSirBgT i f Tc G fswsBfagTscraprspTsrrsB I i I I i Page 332 91C i.c,t X910 9ie 9.... 77IE SOONER 192 ,.. - J c J. 9te X I i % s Mystic Keys, honorary sophomore fraternity, was founded on this campus eight years ago. The sophomores who have distinguished themselves at the University during their freshman years, and who, in all probability, will enjoy a varied and successful range of activities for the duration of their school careers, are eligible for election. OFFICERS Varley Taylor President R. H. White Vice-President Ralph Strader Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS P. Hawkmeyer Albert Larson Hillard Carey Sloan Jackson A. W. Wood J. E. McCleary D. B. Spurr E. p. Durkee Sam Colby Douglas Owens W. M. Bascom Ernest Larson John Timpson Stanley West Henry Dent R. V. Carleton R. D. Robey E. Bauknicht Leonard C. Dresser Harry Kornbaum V. E. Zoller M. Merril Francis Drake Henry Wolgamot . Dudley Tucker I Page 333 ?1Pl X e■L91e ..■ 77,eSOO R. ,92, ■,. -X .L9t ?A9t.l.) I i Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Tau Pi, honorary religious fraternity, was founded on this campus to bring together in fra- ternal fellowship those interested in religious studies. Paul Bowman Warren Daniels Leslie Hewes Jake Hoover Harry Hughes Robert Hughes Elwood Kaiser MEMBERS Wesley Sperry Stewart Harral I. M. DOLPH Barker Shirley Gerald Martin Odis Primrose Huston Roane V iCTOR C. Searle Donald Thoes Clifford White David Yates Cecil Armstrong Paul Dillard Chester Anderson i i Page 33 1 jg fejl i i 7W o jj 2 jyj j g 5fe i Com Congress Literary society was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1897. It is the oldest and most illustrious literary society on the campus. Congress won the inter-society contests in 1927 and now has possession of the shield. This year a majority of the men on the debate and oratory squads were from Congress. OFFICERS First Semester President Aubrey Kerr Vice-President John Hedges Secretary Richard Harris Treasurer Russell Wiles MEMBERS Melvin Adler Frank Chilson Carl Albert Louis Long W. W. Belcher Gerson Adler BoGGEss Sterling Byers Merton Bulla Everett Purcell Bert Cook Joe Cole W. R. Cook Howard Bunch George Copeland F. B. Cornell Louis Dakil Sydney Ritchey Don Dickason Crawford Bennett R. D. Fagin Robert Hardison Ferris Richard Harris Gordon Fuller John Hedges Gordon R. V. Hollingsworth James Graham Bruce Holmes Clyde Robinson Ross Hume Leonard Savage Aubry Kerr Charles Schwoerhe W. B. Kerr Paul Schwoerhe Bert Larason Robert Shelton A. C. McElroy Dennis Petty Second Semester John Hedges Russell Wiles Ed Patterson Charles Schwoerke L. D. Montgomery Park Edwin Patterson Reed James Robinson Russell Wiles Ralph Winsted F. D. Cromack Simon Casady Bert Thurber Lee Vernon Walker W. O . Wethincton B. T. Williams C. E. Broderson Charles Turner Glen Brass S. G. Whitaker Roy Holbird Sam Nowlin William Brown I I f i I Page 335 2J J t 1 7 mj £ Jf JLSS Si iSmi I I i j i Mortar Board is a national honor society for women. The local chapter was formed from Owl and Triangle and Phi Alpha, two women ' s honor societies which previously existed in the university. The members of Mortar Board are chosen annually from the Junior class on a basis of scholastic stand- ing and leadership in activities. Nell Weaver Helen Hansen Alta Thomas MEMBERS Ruth Dilworth Dolores Fenner Marian Van Griethuysen Katherine Lytle Julietta Seitz Mrs. Esther Thomas Liela Margaret Ebright •• ii- Mi - Phi Mil Gamma Phi Mu Gamma, national honorary dramatic sorority, was established on this campus in 1921. Members are chosen for dramatic ability. Each year a play is given by the society, and the proceeds of the entertainment go to charity organizations. The one-act play, drama technique, and the history of the stage are given special study and attention i n the programs of the order. OFFICERS Thelma Wildrose Copeland President Doris Pearson . . . Vice-President Julietta Seitz Secretary Julia Muller Treasurer Eunice Warder Historian Elizabeth Halbert National Secretary Lillian Aderhold Eunice Gist Dorothy Kerlin Mary Helen Potter Jean Robertson Loraine Barnfield MEMBERS Louise Gordon Alice Mae Kistler Allege Locke Jenlizbeth Emanuel Julia Howell Julia Muller Florine Richards Mex Rodman Bernice McCauley Irene Stanley Laura Moran ijif,iJt, ifef Jit fjii¥y). jfc A Jit ja  . JiLfjJtfjiifiui I i i i. Page 336 J.Vr J.r J.-KJ. ' K . niESOO R 192S .., X '  !J. ± ' ' ,K i i Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity for men, was founded at Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1909. The Oklahoma chapter was founded in 1914. The na- tional convention of the fraternity was held in Norman in 1920. The annual Gridiron banquet, held in April is the largest undertaking in which the fraternity en- gages. Approximately 400 guests from all over the state attend the annual razz dinner. The Oklaho- ma Nightie, a razz sheet, is distributed at the banquet. The annual All-University journalism smoke r is also sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. Nearly 100 men students in journalism are entertained at this event each fall. The smoker is a part of the program undertaken by Sigma Delta Chi in promoting interest in journalism in the university, and in encourag- ing work of potential newspaper workers. A plaque is awarded each year to the state high school whose newspaper is judged best in the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association Contest in the spring. OFFICERS George Christmas President Addison Williams Vice-President Savoie Lottivville . . Secretary Charles Barwick Treasurer Harry Kniseley Charles Barwick Frank Dennis Curtis Huff Bennett Story MEMBERS George Norvell Addison Williams Savoie LorriNviLLE George Christmas PLEDGES Clarence Frost Eugene Bewley Harold Belknap KiERAN Morrison Harold Keith Bryan Roberts Stewart Harral BTaST9BT?Jg B )g¥«f9IWSBV8ieTaPT?BTa?TW § I i I Page 33? 1 JL i J 7 SO mR 92 •- ■ ■ - - ' ' I i I I i a rsi Alpha Kappa Psi is a national professional business fraternity, founded at New York University, June 9, 1904. Lambda chapter was installed at Oklahoma, June 8, 1915. The purpose and aim of the organization is to further the individual welfare of its members; to fos- ter scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance ; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; to promote and advance in American institutions of learning, courses leading to degrees in commercial sciences. The members are electd by qualifying as outstanding men in the school of business of the univer- sity on the principles of leadership and scholarship. OFFICERS Howard Collins President Lee Sommers Vice-President Hill Clark Secretary-Treasurer Almer Barnes Henry Mugler Jack Cullers Cecil Brite John Pearson Ed Starkey R. B. Miller Frank Forrester Aubrey Shives S. G. Smith JoHti McCleary Russell Fagin Homer Delzell Harry Day L. L. Shirley MEMBERS Norvell Scott John Martin Lee Sommers John Johnson Howard Collins Jack Boone William Miller Wilbur Drake Hill Clark Leonard Dresser Melville Perry PLEDGES Tom Moore Herbert Wright Tom Don NELL Chauncey Hornecker Charles Manney Delmar Anderson Ed Donaldson Hal Muldrow Cosby Huddle Harry Johnson Albert Craig Clarence Round Hurley Robberson Gale Thudium DoRSEY Douglas Glen Shaw Thomas Wright Ralph Garretson Alfred Gilliland Pete Johnson V5l5Ta?Ta?T5B SCTSWIWaW5RT8BT5IPTSrT5BT5BeP- I i i Page 338 t k W Irfumor NOW SPEAKING OF HUMOR, THERE AIN ' T A LOT TO SAY EXCEPT THAT ITS A PRETTY FUNNY THING --TAKE WILL ROGERS PR IN- STANCE; HE MAKES ' EM LIKE IT — NATURALLY -WHEN HE SPEAKS. THE WHOLE WORLD LAUGHS AND HIS FRIEND CAL LOOKS MORE PUZZLED THAN A CROSS-EYED JUDGE- -JUST A PLAIN OL ' COUNTRY BOY - - - THE RADIANT SAGE FROM THE RADIUM POOLS OF CLARE- MORE - BUT HE SET ' S ' EM AFIRE - - - LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU, THAT ' S HIS MOTTO — IT ' S A GOOD ONE --- GOOD HU- MOR FLOURISHES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA - - - IT HAS TAKEN COMPLETE POS- SESSION OF THE CAMPUS ON MANY OCCASIONS AND HAS BEEN THE SAVING GRACE FOR MANY OF THE ERRING AND BUDDING WILL ROGERS J.WIJ.Vnj.-t J. ' X.,. 7«ESOOf,ER I92f . . . ! i. ' LS ' fL.LSK St I I I I I I We Suggest For Your Memory Book- DIL LOxN ANDERSON— because he was voted the best all-around man student in the uni- versity at the meeting of the university dads last fall ; because he kept plugging along when an- other displaced him as Oklahoma ' s best high- jumper; because he is a good student in the law school ; and because Texas considered him in the . selection of Rhodes scholars. DICK MASON — because he has captained the tennis team for the last two years and always meets the best men on the opposing teams; be- cause he makes good grades in a tough course ; because he is the Engineering representative to the Student Council ; because he has clean habits, a ready smile, and a pleasing disposition. DOLXDREZ FENNER— because she holds a prominent place among the women on the cam- pus; because her pleasing personality has become well-known to those who go to the library; and because ordinarily she doesn ' t say anything until she has thought it over pretty well. GRANNY NORRIS— because he bears a multitude of honors modestly; because he was captain of the 1927 football team and of the 1928 baseball team; because he started every one of the 18 games played by the all-victorious bas- ketball team ; because he fights hard as an athlete but is the best-natured guy in the world; be- cause nearly everybody knows him and likes him ; because he has been mentioned as an all-Ameri- can football player; because he is a good law student; and because he was voted the Brown Derby at the 1928 Gridiron banquet. GEORGE NORVELI -because he won the editorship of the 1929 SOONER by working hard as managing editor of the last two; be- cause he filled a hard job as Cheer Leader capa- bly ; because, as correspondent for the News, his stuff was less colored than that usually run about the university in Oklahoma City news- papers; because he said what he thought during the heat of the revolution. LOUISE BOSWORTH— because she is one of Soonerland ' s most charming and most popular co-eds ; because she has taken the lead in many Sooner dramatic productions, including the 1927 Soonerland Follies; because her smile is always at work; and because she has a good scholastic record. HARRY DOC KNISELEY— because he has been Editor of the Whirlwind for three suc- cessive years; because he was on the track team for three years and stayed after his days of eli- gibility were past to earn a Master ' s degree; be- cause he has many activities and makes good grades; because he is a keen observer of human foibles and a clever commenter upon them. VIC HOLT — because he began his university athletic career as a rather gangling kid but ended it as unanimous choice for all-American basket- ball center; because he is one of the youngest prominent seniors; because he led the Missouri Valley in scoring in basketball in the past season ; and because he looked to future welfare rather than present sentiment when he had a chance to play basketball with a commercial team. I I i § Page 339 ■ 1,1. 1. fM,f jL f f ji f P fAf f fc f f feil l.TSB I J. ' J. ' K ' mt WE SOONER - 102 dS. ' ■ '  ■ ' ■ X - ' ' i t HAL MULDROW — because he was promi- nent as athlete, activity man, and as a party lead- er in the Student Council ; because he won three letters as a lineman in football ; because he is more mature in judgment than the average stu- dent ; because he is endowed with so much good old-fashioned horse sense ; and because he was winner of a Letzeiser medal in the spring elec- tion. BRUCE DRAKE— because he is so de- voted to his athletics; because he is captain of next year ' s basketball team and was so important a cog in last year ' s; because the first time in his life he ever played football he made regular on the Varsity team; and because he is a valuable team member about whom there has never been any worry about eligibility on account of grades or otherwise. NELL WEAVER — because she was president of the Women ' s League ; because in that position she did what she thought best for the school, in spite of much criticism; because she made Phi Beta Kappa as a junior; and because the univer- sity dads voted her the most outstanding woman student on the campus. ROY LeCRONE — because he was the cap- tain of the all-victorious basketball team ; be- cause he was unchallenged as an end for three years on Oklahoma ' s football team, twice making all-Valley and being placed on some ail-Ameri- can selections ; because he is a six-letterman ; be- cause his opponents like him; because he and his brother Ray have contributed so much to the rich treasure of Oklahoma atheltic tradition ; and because other men on the campus voted him a Letzeiser medal. TOM CHURCHILI -because it seems that he will represent America in the decathlon at the Olympic games in Holland this summer; be- cause he won the decathlon at the Kansas relays and took third at the Penn relays; because he pinch-hit in three positions on the football team; because he was one of the Norris-LeCrone Drake- Holt-Churchill five which started every basket- ball game and won it; because he has such a ready laugh; and because he can do so darned many things so well. SAVOIE LOTTINVILLE— because he will be editor of the Oklahoma Daily next year; be- cause he is the seventh ranking junior, scliolas- tically, on the campus; because he made Pe-et; and because he was such a good managing editor of the Daily. HAROLD KEITH— because he is one of the most modest of great athletes; because he likely will represent America in the Olympics this sum- mer; because as sports editor of the Oklahoma Daily he writes interestingly and well, except that he makes himself too obscure; because he sacrificed the probability of making new uni- versity distance records to the necessity of making points to win meets; and because he was termed by a national sports critic the second great ath- letic find of the year after his sensational vic- tory in a race at the Penn relays. MARY VIRGINIA MALOY— because she is secretary of the Student Council; because she is a good student; because she has a large num- ber of friends; and because she was one of the winners of the Letzeiser medals in the election. DON DICKASON— because he came to the university along with 1,500 other freshmen and has worked his way to a place of prominence among 4,600 or more students as debater, orator, and wheel-horse of a strong campus political party; and because when his party failed to nominate him for major offices he stuck to it when it needed him. PRENTISS MOONEY— because in spite of his fondness for and participation in athletics he has buckled down to serious work in the study of medicine; because his Irish grin is the most spontaneous one imaginable; because his friend- ships are nearly unlimited; and because when two hash-house ball teams are looking for a fair umpire the managers first of all agree on Pren- tiss Mooney. GEORGE CHRISTMAS— because he was manager of the all-victorious 1928 Oklahoma basketball team; because he did a good job as publicity director for the athletic association ; and because he did well in a difficult place on the publication board. CURTIS SMITH — because he does so much and is seen so little; because he made a darn good show of the 1928 Soonerland Follies; and because his piano playing has provided so much entertainment to so many persons. WALLACE RED FULLERTON— be- cause in spite of spending hours every afternoon as captain of the wrestling team he was an honor student in the college of engineering, both scholastically and in activities, and because he wrestled a weight above his best one for the good of his team. BETTY BREWER— because the R. O. T. C. unit elected her its queen ; because she is one of the most attractive girls on the campus ; because she doesn ' t capitalize on her popularity; and be- cause she was a Letzeiser medal winner in the spring election. BYRON McFALI because he is a good singer and the most popular entertainer on the campus; because he is a good student in spite of the arduous duties of playing in a campus orches- tra; and because everybody likes him. TSBTSgrasras i § I % £l4Ca titb Fage 34(1 I ii « I 1 I I I g o g tfi yt t as a i I I ill ! I I I CEDRIC MARKS — because he comes about as near being an artistic genius as any student who has been on this campus in several years ; because his mind and his hands have caused worth-while scenery to be used with university dramatic productions; because he is so versatile withiii the field of art ; and because he shows great promise of becoming an illustrious alumnus in his chosen field. PARKER SHELBY— because he is the dark horse who has become the best high-jumper in the middlewest; because he applies his mind and his six feet eight inches of body to the difficult study of painting and design with such success that he draws the covers for the University of Oklahoma Magazine. EMMETT THOMPSON— because he is one important campus politician who lets poli- tics be incidental to the serious business of study- ing; because he is a good debater and orator! because he is a Phi Beta Kappa; and because he is making important research in the field of Government. KIERAN MORRISON— because as campus editor of the Oklahoma Daily he is in close touch with most things that go on about the school; because in that position his opinion has an in- direct though often importa nt bearing on cam- pus events; and because the necessity of staying out of school several years did not mean a loss of interest in school. CAROLYN TISSINGTON— because she is a hard worker and has a multitude of friends; because when it looked as if the Sooner wasn ' t going to get out she pitched in and worked des- perately until it was finished ; and because as a member of the Daily stai? she is in close touch with campus affairs. BUS HASKINS — because he came to the university with a reputation as a great football player and lived up to it; because he gained national attention by his playing in the Okla- homa victory over the University of Chicago; because he is an athlete who retires from the public view when his sport is over; and because he has an extremely likeable personality. KATHERINE LYTLE— because she is one of very few co-eds who have struggled through three years of the study of law; because she stayed in school after the zenith of her career as a campus figure had passed; and because she was voted a Letzeiser medal. JULIAN SMITH— because he is a long tall, soft-spoken Texan who has become well- known not by a multitude of activities but be- cause of a truthfully charming personality; be- cause when he smiles you know he means it; because he is a polo player; and because once, in long-ago days, as a scrub on the Varsity foot- ball team he suffered some stove-in ribs and was Sony that he wasn ' t a regular. ALMER A. LEFTY BARNES— because he was chosen to step in when the Daily was in a tight place and serve out the year as its busi- ness manager, the previous one having graduated ; because he filled the job so well he is to have it again next year; and because his excellence as a student and his pleasing personality have won him a place as an assistant in the school of busi- ness. VERONA BROWNING— because as presi- dent of the pan-hellenic council she is the spokes- man for a large portion of the women on the campus ; and because she is a good student and is well liked. LEONARD SAVAGE— because he is an activity man who got in enough good licks with his books to make Phi Beta Kappa ; because he was the chief of Pe-et, the senior honor society; because he has represented the university in de- bate; and because back in the dim and distant past he was a member of the Varsity wrestling team, mighty mite that he is. HARRY PINKERTON— because he didn ' t let disappointment at being declared ineligible for basketball keep him out of school ; and be- cause in a short time on the campus he became widely and favorably known. AUBREY KERR — because he is president of the student association ; because he was a founder and is a leader of his political party ; because he has a lot of friends who are that for reasons other than f)olitical ones; and because he was voted a Letzeiser medal. EARLE BOYD PIERCE— because in a school where there are many exceptional orators he was outstanding; because with two others he founded a strong political party and led it to complete victory as candidate for vice president of the student body; because with Kerr and found the Indian club, an organization which is a distinctly Oklahoma one. TOM STEVENS — because he came to school as a law freshman and by the time he had been here a year and a half had been elected president of the student body ; because with Kerr and Pierce he made up the university ' s First Trium- virate ; and because his study is of first impor- tance to him. RAY LeCRONE— because he was a hard- hitting fullback for three years and worked him- self up from the scrubs to a letter on the 1928 wonder basketball team; and because tempting financial offers from other schools did not draw him from a school which prides itself on appre- ciating its athletes with applause and hard work only. f I % I ? vLiijif f iji,f ijtf j) F5Jg Jg 9P ' SWS«Pf5BT?PTa5T5BT8S Page 3tl j l y l T SOO R- 192 ... ( i. A .L l )t ? I I I FRANK DENNIS — because for two years he has edited the Oklahoma Daily, one of the best college papers in the country, and has al- ways said what he thought in his personal col- umn, and has always thought well ; because he has proved himself a scholar and a constructive citizen. He was one of 65 students in the countrj ' to win a scholarship key from Sigma Delta Chi, national journalists ' fraternity; and because he was elected national president of the National College Press association. MARIAN VAN GRIETHUYSEN— be- cause she is president of Mortar Board ; because she made Phi Beta Kappa as a junior; because she combines scholarship with many important campus activities ; and because she has won a host of close friends by her congeniality, leader- ship, and pleasant disposition. MILDRED CLARK— because she now is president of the Women ' s League ; because she has been elected president of the National Col- lege Women ' s Self Governing association, an honor important to Oklahoma ; and because she was one of the Letzeiser medal winners. OSCAR JACK WALTON— because he came to Soonerland from Texas to play baseball three years on the Varsity ; because for two years he was the best fielding thirdbaseman in the Missouri Valley; because the third year he was shifted to an unfamiliar position to strengthen the team ; because he is a sportsman and a gentle- man ; and because he is as popular on the campus as he is with his teammates. BILL HAMILTON— because he is the cap- tain-elect of the 1928 football team; because a knocked-down shoulder failed to keep him out of the Sooner lineup when he was most needed ; and because he is a very well-rounded student, combining the social graces with the toughness required of a competitive athlete. CARL ALBERT — because as a freshman he became one of the best-known students on the campus; because though only a freshman he was spokesman for the winning party in the spring election ; and because he made a 6-point avearge the first semester; and because he won the ora- tory championship of the university in contests with those previously recognized as the best. JESSIE GRIFFITH— because her remark- able voice has contributed much to the pleasure of university music lovers ; because her art is her life; and because those who should know think that some day she will be a famous singer. JULIETTA SEITZ — principally because she is an excellent dramatist ; and because she is well- known and equally well-liked. MILAM McKINNEY— because he is the most popular man in the school of medicine, and has been able to carry on a multitude of activities while taking work in what is conceded to be the hardest department of university study; be- cause he played football on the squad for three years before entering the School of Medicine ; be- cause he was recognized for his leadership ability by being selected as the president of many of the honorary organizations of which he has been a member. ADDISON WILLIAMS— because he was winner of a national scholarship award given by Sigma Delta Chi ; because he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in spite of a variety of activities; and because he was editor of the university ' s clipsheet, which furnished accurate, authentic in- formation about the university to all the news- papers of the state. PAT McMURRAY— becaus e at the Waffle Iron dinner she was voted the most likeable girl in school, and the one who has done the most for it ; and because she is a leader among uni- versity women. HELEN HANSON — because she, too, is a leader among the women of the university ; be- cause she combines an excellent record as a stu- dent with her activities ; and because she has an unusually wide range of interests. MART BROWN— because although one of the smallest Oklahoma gridsters, he was able to hold down an end position on the Sooner football squad for three years, and paired with Roy Monk LeCrone, he brought distinction to Oklahoma in battles against the best teams in the middlewest ; because he is an orator and debater of exceptional ability ; because he was president of the junior law class; and because in the fiercest election in school history he won the vice presi- dency of the student council. BOB SHELTON — because he represented Oklahoma in a debate with Cambridge universi- ty, of England ; because he is an outstanding de- bater and orator in a school where public speak- ing is encouraged ; because he was president of the Oratorical Council and as such a member of the student council ; and because he was his party ' s nominee for the vice presidency of the Student Council. HAL HOUSTON— because he was the rank- ing student in the law school during his three years study of the law, and as such was elected a member of the Order of the Coif ; and because he was business manager of the 1928 Follies and turned in a profit for a change. I I ?BTagTS!?Ta?Tag  fSS SVaW5« SBT 0 6 c5 Gtcj GT556 Page 342 I ► ► i i i i ! i ! i I ' k dl i A m Smimmmmmmmmmi tM i t i i i I I Tke Mud Dauber Sa?TagTaST? T5B S CT9CTWWWS«? BT?BTS5T5BTSB I i I I i Page 343 gJ J t l T oa E gf t t fe I I i I I the poor, down-trodden individuals, who suppress a burning desire to take a crack at somebody — who would secretly like to see some of the celebrities writhe in agony — whose dreams are dreams of high hatting said celebrities or giving them this holier than thou stare as you meet them — we cheerfully, aye, gleefully, dedicate this section. As King Solomon said when he crossed the Delaware, Sic Belgae omnes hie, Postum Regnum alumni, which being translated into our own language, means, A cat may look at a king — and laugh. FOREWORD This section was compiled to combat that social menace called ego. Some define the term as that anaesthetic which is used to deaden the pain of being a fool. It is to be found from the lowly freshman to the lofty graduate ; from the cradle to the grave. As the pen is mightier than the sword and mud is cheaper than bouquets, we take this opportunity to prove the old saying, The evil that men do lives after them. We have attempted to toe the mark. We have attempted to give credit where credit is due, and if you have been slighted by being omitted, it all reverts back to ego after all and you have no gripe coming. So, for your own enlightenment, amusement, chagrin, or what have you, we present this section. Oh, would to God the gift he gave us, To see ourselves as others see us. iJafcJtf JJi=f iJi JlifiJtfiJi A iU.f4AfiU.f Jlif Jltf JlifiU i i i Page 244 i ! i ► ! i i . I !l! i ' .■ On the left we see Tom Stevens standing up under the strain of the physical year. Invisible wires, suspended from above, are being ' held by Squir- rel Pierce, Aubrey Kerr, Don Dickason, Leonard Savage, Bob Shelton, Marie Roberts, Elise Wilbur, and Julia Muller. The lady on the cow-catcher is no other than Mary Wood, champion trick rider of the Polo and Riding Chtb, just out for her daily steeple chase. Cutest boy — Dan O ' Neil. Most versatile courter — Lefty Ralston, Henry Griffing, George Stroud, Rill Poli- tician Hamilton, Sam Fullerton, (leorge Bass. Champion lady killer — Bernice Carey. Biggest politician — Paul Turnbull, Elise W ilbur. Biggest XX ' er — Aubrey Kerr and Bob Howell. Busiest man — Earl Squirrel Modesty Patrick Henry Pierce. Dumbest and most undemocratic — Sherrill White. Lacking in It — Gayle Wilkinson, Hal Houston. Most It — Marjorie Norris, Walter Arnote. Boy crazy — Ruth Swihart. Hottest line — Margaret Bostic. Heart breakers — Audrey Sipes, Curtis Smith, Lou Latimer, V irginia Filson, Nell King, Fritzie Voss, Julia Muller, Doug Anderson, Lucille Walter, Buster Bass, John Minnett. f c f uj. f m f ji f rn f ife f A f cW f cUj f c f cii f cUj y cm, f j u Page 345 i l i.-m ' i. y ' X... -niEsoomR-iojf . .v i. j. ' j. ' !- ; I I I i i I John Pearson Walter French Bill Fleetwood Milam McKinney Varley Taylor Bill Hancock Granny Norris Water Graalman Ed Watts Little Don D. Montgomery Jimmie Blanton Sam Fryer Bob Berry Gordon Fleetwood Bill Swan Eddie Neville MEETING OF OUR LOCAL INTELLIGENTSIA Loughney enters Copper Kettle, staggering under heavy load of dictionaries, fol- lowed by Witt loaded to the gun-wale with gin bottles. Heflin brings up the rear, recitmg as he goes some of his own poetry, regardless of the pain inflicted on those unfortunate enough to be within ear-shot. They are joined eventually by Popejoy, Youngblood, Pryor, and Mayfield, their ardent feminine admirers accumulate in due time, and the intellectual orgy is on. Now let ' s philosophize, gurgles Mayfield. Just a moment while we pass the dictionaries, interrupts Witt. The idea of vocitating in the common parlance of the proletariat is repulsive to my finer instincts. The dictionaries are munched with well simulated relish. Loughney, however, gags a bit, the diet being new to him. The others, hardened addicts, devour their portions in a trice, murmuring withal, People will be so impressed when they hear us talk. You ' ll have to learn to like it, Loughney, if you aspire to be a member of our scintillating group, says Heflin, frowning upon the amateur. Loughney heroically chokes down the section from A to L, seizes a crime by Ben Hecht and buries his nose in its covers. What ' s this all about? Quit holding it upside down, answers Pryor crushingly. Witt discourses on various erotic topics at great length in loud and resonant tones, adding sotto voce, Look around, Marty, and see if people are noticing us as they should. Motion is made and carried to strike the name of Sinky Lewis from the club records for the horrible crime of marrying, and further aggravating the insult and injury by washing the family dishes. Meeting breaks up as a keeper from the Nut House arrives with a net. Members depart cum expeditio through convenient windows. y jc f cU f i jG f jio f rn f c f A f c f cO v t  G T 0 G T cJ 6 cJ G T c) 6 I I i i i i I I Page 346 i i. i.ic.i.9ieA-x..„ rHBsoor ER-iojs ■..;Ci.9f ?j. x9r; i i Pi Upsilon Rho Eta Flower: White Lily. Song: Ain ' t We Got Fun Motto: Bigger Oat Crops. President Laura Moran Vice-President Noble Hood Secretary Christine Jackson Treasurer Ann Black MEMBERS Catherine Caraway Marjorie Norris Rena Mayfield Helen Swanson Tex Laney Maxine East Nig Coon Boo Adams Bud Gilliam Jo Shelton Maurine Huff Jimmie Gilliam Frank Dennis Ralph Rider Sugar Wesson Gayle Wilkinson Gertrude Crisman Tom Clifford J. R. Witt Kay Sullivan Jo Mackey Julia Muller Hermith Johnson Thyra Mae Blount Lutie Wall Tomcatt Lucille Morley Karoline Clark Marie Ellington Mary Katherine Morey Johnnie Bryce Dennis Bushyhead Joyce Coffey Wilma Peters Cy Nelson Dillon Anderson Bud Neptune Eb Thomas Ruth Stealey Lefty Ralston Bud Bradford Charlie Ritchie Margaret Thurman Elgenia Moore Clara Bowles Ralph Strader Edith Douglas John Swinford KAPPA ALPHA THETA Through some fortunate circumstance has been kept from disgrace when several sisters weren ' t exposed in the famous El Patio party. Chapter is in hard straits without Activity Popularity Rodman, the biggest asset in the house. Sister McMurray has pledged K. A. and Sister dinger has joined the Phi Delts. Hold controlling stock in Campus Fag club composed of Moran, Adams, Morley, Hayes, Swanson, Mattison, and Norris. Sister Moran is in danger — is being pursued by Jack, the Giant Killer. Page 3 Otb f A f f cUl f c f iU, f cUi, f CJ 6 T d 6 ' i i i I i I i J.V J. ' mj. J. .. 7TfBSOO R I92 ... P i. Of A9tC A9 e f You- SHouLd Knomu. Van H ' ef ' firi this ei? t y L d, i- ' - ' i li H HoH.se J GUn Gah,Ncr ' ' His o J r 1 N St ?c «D BOB Ho(A.ei.I. Be I V - Je 1 lo w,S It is reported that Van Heflin ' s hair is rooted in a fertile brain. After looking at HeflF ' s mop and hearing him talic, students have come to the conclusion that his brain is ALL ferti- lizer. Illustration in upper left corner. TaSTaST?rTS8Ta8 W)8fBCT «SfSI! SST5efT5ST5BT8B i i I I i i I I Page 348 i i i i i I 91C i. X910X9ieA9v... 77fESOONBR ' - I92S ' .. J. -rf 9f, ± i i i I I I Pi K. A, Subsidiary of K. C. A. C. Chapter Publication: Spaulding Rule Book. Founded: By John L. Sullivan in an East-side Boxing Club. Flower: Egg Plant. Motto: We ' re Pi K. A., now we might as well make the best of it. Song: Pi K. A., we ' re strong for you. Nature of Order: Anti-social. Full survey of chapter activities will be found on engravings of cups (loving and mustache) in the front room. Love +0 ' f ' ' -jr ; vi (f N D VOlAJ ADM m i ve ef ci) oiJIeR U f J iL W f SU f J ii f X f AmM W M W JiL f M f M WW i i i Page 349 j j j jl j ' r somE l mj j j j j i i I I - % Boo Adams Pete Caldwell Jimmy Dibbrell Gregg Quinn Fisher Ames Gordon Johnson Founded by T. S. Hanna Motto: I Just Can ' t Keep ' Em Off. Song: I ' ve Got It. Pin : Anything but safety. OFFICERS President Nig Coone Vice-President . Sex Appeal Koon Treasurer Lingerie-collecting Coone Secretary The Irresistible Kuhn Janitor N. Kune ALUMNUS Jimmy Gilliam MEMBERS STILL AT LARGE Bill Goldston Walter Metcalfe Harold Thurman Charlie Ritchie Clancy Warren Jack Land Charlie Greer Ralph Rider Douglas Anderson Noble Hood Bob Sivels Frank Micheaux f The purpose of the Whirlwind is to put the editor and business manager through school at the expense of the students. Poor business management by GrifHng has caused it to fail in this purpose as it does in everything else. Illustration show s Doc Knisely searching in frantic effort to find some jokes to print.  .JJt Jitf iJt JU, iJJ,l Jfc J, JiL J fMl,f Jli Jlt dli iU f I Page 350 3 I 5 i i r ■ w? - - ..,. TmsoomR ,02f ,.. i. x9K:x9 ;A-) e. I I I I Haul of Shame Heflin and Heflin — Poets, philosophers, musicians, dramaticians, movie directors, movie actors, playwrites, men about the campus, general nuisances, pack animals, and other things. Bob Howell — Ardent suitor, revolutionist extraordinary, double crosser, political propagandist, and conqueror of Meacham. Paul Williams — Largely responsible for the success of this book. We hope that the Sooner of 1929 will be blessed with his absence as was this one. Phil Kidd — Anti-anything, bullshevik, revolution leader, reform advocate, envied by all men students because of his sex appeal and super ability with the co-eds. Hal Johnson — Mussolini H, grower of famous mustaches, and savior of student rights. Presents collegiate appearance but only for effect. Hal Houston — Devilish married man who gives the young girls lots of fatherly advice. Biggest flirt, and in own opinion is the most popular man that ever came to school. Can always be seen or heard — usually both. Bernice Carey — King of dance halls, record holder in four lap event of Student Council hall, anchor man on hardwood relay team composed of Rex Hart, Bus Rheams, Dave Milstein, and Carey. 0 ! Bud Bradford was singing at the Theta house, Under the light of the moon. He was singing with fervent emotion, But his warbling was all out of tune. Admiral Wilson on the sidewalk. Dancing to Bud ' s little song. Mex Rodman herself at the window. Wondering, What the Hell ' s wrong? WBTaSTaSTa BVSJgfSfgWSBVSISTSPTSBTSrfrBB i I i i f Page 351 J.W?X ' J.V A K .. 77fESOONER I92S ' ...J? J.9f J. f I - I I I u)e )N-i VJe-eK A ife Pfiie vM -tHc Resi od -i-His- of -THE lieooLu-t fiy. We ' H t ' e ' ' y f cAof cU f mf ji fmf.iJifj.f«iu.fcU f ciu,f ciiif fcEf t i i i Page 352 ' i ! I i % I 91Ci.W;.LSng.L91f.L?,..- ■WESOOmR-JO f ... .iJ t L.LSn±1K -KliS !::i£ = Appttcmtxtin The management of the Sooner of 1928 wishes to take this opportunity of expressing its appreciation to the progressive business institutions that have ad- vertised in this book. They are really interested in the affairs of the student body at the University of Oklahoma and they deserve the support of every loyal Sooner. T5JgT5J5T9?T5JgT e) C9 T «) C wrnm s ' SiST ' ssrmrsgrsB I i I ■ i % % Page 353 ?1C ' 19t 9.9A91f.L ... -WESOomH-W S . . . A ' i. 9f ■ . 9t ; .L ■)«■ 1 ■)te I i Why Roy Gardner chased Eleanor Blake through a barbed wire fence. How Dorothy McBride is progressing in her attempt to snare Fisher Ames. Why the Thetas and Kappas got out of that famous El Patio party when the Pi Phis got all the blame. How Kate Fullerton is going to earn ' out her promise to marry Bill Mullins after school is out . Why Dorothy Dillenger lives out of the house. Why Buzzy Mitchell left school. ' When the Phi Delts are going to affiliate Jack Dow. What the Phi Gams are going to do with all the pledges they got the first semester. Why Bob Lively doesn ' t need a loud speaker. Why John Roemer thinks he ' s so cute. Who are the Kings of the Kampus. Why most of the campus musicians are so stuck up. How the Betas won the scholarship cup, and if they ' re going to have an elevator in their new house. }] Thk k a day of specialists. . . Our specialty is FOOD! We have served Students for years; we know their Hkes and dishkes — especially their likes. Morning, noon and night there ' s . an appetizing menu at — The Varsity Fountain Phone 231 A call brings immediate delivery service Phone 231 T5BT5J??T 0 0 cUofcU PiJ fAf £  6 6HG TsisTSPrafrsBTTO i % % % Page 35 1 i 1 li ?t?19«-i.910i.91fi. ' N... ■mESOO ER ,92f . .. ■ i. 0 e A. A9t. i If I 1 I I I TO EVERY SOONER The Oklahoma Railway Company has tried to merit the patronage that has been accorded its interurbans by the Universi- ty folk. Twenty trains each way are run daily between Norman and Oklahoma City, over a ballasted track and at the highest speed compatible with the safety and comfort that go with Oklahoma Rail- way service. We Appreciate Your Patronage The Oklahoma Railway Co. J cKaToJ iB i K T « Cs fsvawasT-iiLf Jiif ciiif jufiui I i i Page 355 1 OK ' i. 9t i. - le .L ■ .-... T7,eSOO R ,92r ... L ' OJ.-mj. ' L ' I I I I IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH C ampbell Pharmacy Phone 187 NORMAN :-: :-: OIO-AHOMA Is ttss than a mile lo Campbell ' s ALWAYS The Latest Importations The Smartest Costume Jewelry The Newest Books in our Library AT THE— Bam Bam Gift Shop Norman, Oklahoma William F. Schmoldt Gertrude C. Schmoldt YELLOW CAB COMPANY The Best in Cab and = = = = e Service 564- -PHONE- 56 5 Mclntire Transportation Lines 15 YEARS ' SERVICE f c)Jof c f «y f cU fmfij fjLf «♦ ▼ cJ G V8BT9PT5BTSBTSB : S I I § i 1 § Page 356 J J J J TW OO E t . - ' - ' ' I I I i % I i I fl 2W ll Feminine Apparel for all Smart Occasions can always be found at 304-306 WEST MAIN ' i i OKLAHOMA CITY y c)J f cO f f Jlo f c f cOJ f A f f JU f c f . f 0 b ▼ dl T kS I f § i i J57 9i 2 t 2 A £22S i2 tf t t I IS I I I i i I I Students ' Accounts Welcome TShc Security Tlational Sank Capital and Surplus, $75,000.00 Resources Over $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS C. H. Bessent H. L. M uldrow R. W. Hutton Oakley Leadbetter O. F. Muldrow President Vice-President . Cashier Asst. Cashier . Asst. Cashier Dance Programs Many distinctive styles are in- cluded in our samples, made of Leather, Sheepskin, Pyralin Ivory, Wood and Paper. Special attention is given to mail order from Clubs and Fraternities over the State. Write us and our representative v ill call. Peerless Printing Co. Printing, Engraving, Embossing NORMAN, OKLAHOMA We ' re Proud of Our Taxi Service! B ecavse- Our cars are the finest in service in Norman Students know our drivers for care and courtesy A call ALWAYS results in swift transportation PHONES 300 P. S. Taxi and Baggage Company Stand by the men who cater to the demands of the public and render the best of service TagTaST SrT5!BT5J8¥a81Wawa 9BT5l?T8l? «PWB i i i I i Page 358 i i] i I i I i I i 2j j j iejL5w 7jg j|j a2 jjj i2j THE HIGHLY TEPID ANDERSON He put his pin on a Delta Gam, Who gave it back again ; He mourned her loss for a season brief, Nine days perhaps, or ten. Consoled himself with a Kappa pledge And deafened every ear; With loud sung praises of her worth And vows of love sincere. A Beta pin the D. G. donned, And Tepid loudly swore That the damsel did it just for spite, And he strutted all the more. He called her up from time to time To tell her of his bliss; And to beware of Betas bold, Whose aims might be amiss. And the Highly Tepid Anderson Unblushingly admits That none resist his fatal charms, And that he gives ' em fits. ■ff% ReftL This T ' c t ;v.l - oC f WMLf ▼ J J T c fe T-cWW PAfJllfc fc f cilif CJK} T CJ G T O b I i i i I Page 359 i. ' m ' m ' j. ' X .. w6ioosER ,92ir .,. ; j.i j. ± I I I i I I I I I I I New and Secondhand Books Eaton, Crane and Pike and Montag Stationeries The Mo§t Complete Stock of School Supplies on the Campus A Store Built by Student Patronage The Varsity Book Store Agents for Whitman ' s Candy . Fraternity and Sorority Pins and Jewelry CLUB PINS MADE TO ORDER PROMPT SERVICE LETZEISER COMPANY Manufa cturing Jewelers 303 SHOPS BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. mii, w ;i. f M W iiL W iii m ( si. n Am ii M M. W i § i i i i I aK Page 360 , 3 . i: ! ; .1 V r ?1P191 x9r i..)1C 9..- n £SOO ,SM Jf ... '  ! J.- J. l- Step right up, folks, and see the girl with the double cardiac equipment! Only a dime — ten cents! Dail McVey to Don Ellison: Oh, Don, I ' m going to Fort Worth to represent Oklahoma in the Fat Stock show. I hate to leave you, but just remember that I ' m taking you with me in my heart. And fifteen minutes later she told Frank Chilson : Oh, Chili, I ' m going to Fort Worth tonight. I certainly hate to leave you, but just remember that I ' m leaving my heart with you. BAILEY-BURNS CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors 101 East Comanche Street NORMAN, OKLAHOMA IN TEXAS Bailey, Burns Fitzpatrick 808 1-2 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas Local Telephone 241 Long Distance L. D. 9 i f cUc f .u f c f cUc. f j jj. P cy.k f jL f e f ca f c! ii f iic f cUi f cE f j u I i I h § Page 361 J. ■ ? J. - i. - X -X .. T7,ESOO ER ' r02f , vfi t X9tga K I I I Convenience for All Professional Men, College Men, Merchants, Agriculturists, Laborers and Ladies all find this bank a convenient place to transact their business Our Officers Specialize in Giving Satisfaction FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest— Strongest THE GREATER BROWN-DUNKIN CO. Tulsa, Oklahoma As it will appear when completed. Nine floors of Merchandise. BROWN-DUNKIN CO. S. Main at Fourth Tulsa tJrubu Studio EVERYTHING in PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURE FRAMING, KODAKS, FILMS One Day Service in Kodak Finishing Xjhi Gift Shop of NORMAN, OKLAHOMA TagTarragTSSTSJSVS8 faWSBTS«ST?BT9BT5BT8B i I I i Page 362 ! I i I l 2S J iS.L2i2A S A % T s 192S . j c A Delta Gamma Good order once, but has declined rapidly in last year or two, largely because of paying too much heed to the Filson sisters. Chapter meetings are held in College Shop, and the sisters are given an opportunity to see social life on the campus. Juhetta Seitz is a member, but joined when the order was in good standing. Bertha McCall was a former president, but gave up the duties to give attentions to a love affair. Jpproved by those udents who look their best. There ' s assurance inspired by cleaning and pressing done by the Dean of Old Cleaners The knowledge one ' s clothes are perfeftly kept. Telephones 30S JACK BOWERS The Old Reliable i f c y vMsTcSfb TSB? p«j( Paffe 363 VK ' - J. ' .. -meSOONER-K f ...f '  !J. ' J. ' K . G I I i i I lU n Pin : Knife and Fork Rampant on Licked Plate. Song: I like pie, I like cake. Motto: Curves will win. Elizabeth Trumbo Louise Rosser Elise Wilbor Ellen Hayes Agnes Simpson MEMBERS Jenlizbeth Emanuel Mary Wade Elizabeth Dail McVey Dot Cansler Dorothy Wentz Mar v Elizabeth Cameron Claribel Abercrombie Mary Helen Potter Betty Frantz Mary Anna Pitman Beth Campbell We Welcome The Sooner of Nineteen Twenty- Eight Because it marks another year of service to the Students in the way they like Delicious Cold Drinks, Drugs, Unexcelled Confections and Sundries LINDSAY DRUG STORE 116 EAST MAIN Students ' Downtown Headquarters THOMPSON DOWNING, Props. PHONE 363 f c .f cUi,?ii f Vm ' mfJLf f iWfmf cli f cUifclUf I I i I Page 36i II - • ■ ■X.,. WBSOomR 192S ... A-). 9t 9 ?X )r; I i SOONERS YV7E are glad to have this opportunity to express our appreciation and gratitude to the student body for the patronage shown us throughout the year. We realize that you have aided us greatly and helped make it possible for us to give you the best first run pictures that the studios produce, and we are glad to do what we can towards making this, The Sooner of 1928, the best yet. THE UNIVERSITY and BILLINGS THEATRES H. N. BRITTEN. Manager i i § ! Page 365 2 j gi 3 j g 2 Bi 6ii J t ti l LSB I i I I I i KAPPA SIGMA At one time Kappa Sigma was the second fraternity on the campus; it is now the last. Secretary smokes Lucky Strikes to keep his voice from failing while calling the roll. Every week a Hell Week is cry of imbeciles already rooked into the order. Chapter is politically affiliated with the Barb Party due to fact that they can hardly be distinguished from each other. Prominent members are Jack Boone, who gained notoriety by his wonderful bass voice (?) and ladder climbing ability, and the Dodson Twins. The American Legion and this pseudo-fraternity decided last year to have a membership race. At present the Kappa Sigs are in the lead. For any further information about the boys call Dis- ciplinary Committee. Cheap Pifture is More Extravagant Than a Quality Portrait Qi avence i_ t ' cianb fwbio I i i i i I Paffe 366 i « I i i I I i I If i i I I I 2j 2 i gg| j i i 2 g | j 2g l j j l { I WE HAVe Pool fV oT« , - TaHvino to peath N THE Xn. HOOSE Picture of Margaret Thurman going to lunch. Victim is Lefty Ralston. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK offers prompt and safe attention to large and small accounts Faculty and students know us as a friendly institution ' Constantly Striving to Make Our Best Better KJ I Arthur Gray ' s College Barber Shop College Shop Building Phone 1362 roundpeas! Square peas would shorten the time of consumption, but — There ' s such an attrac- tive atmosphere, the meals are so appetizing that it ' s a pleasure to entice the last elusive spherical mor- sel unto one ' s fork. €;f)c Copper Ecttle p Copper si ettle m tv Pag f ci r f cUi, f iJ f cUi AJif mf Af iU il ! o C ▼ OK T 0 to i i I I I I I 9ieX9fex9t9X9iex9v... 7W SOO .ER I9 ... 9fe 9t. 9 e X 9X?r We are proud — To extend our best wishes to the students of Okla- homa University. We wish .... To hope with you for ful- filment of the promise O. U. has made of a future and greater University. The Chickasaw Lumber Company 202 E. Comanche Phone 800 In Step With the Ever Growing Campus We too have expanded until our excellence of groceries and meats is known to students and faculty and by all pro- nounced delicious! Forehand ' s Grocery and Market Asp Avenue Phones 142-143 THE COLLEGE SHOP EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Checo J7RATERNITY CTATIONERY Students ' approval of our lunches and cold drinks means excellence! Pangbum ' s Candies THE FINEST CANDY FOR ALL OCCASIONS ALWAYS CHOSEN Where Ed meets Co-ed I i i i i I Page 36S m i !.( mii I I - I I I § i x-m. 9ie.L?. ., wgjggvga;;vs £, , ; £ as aaAaaias Pa(7 - J(59 3MiaMMgigigiHKiaigiiaiaiaiagiiaiaHiaiaiiiBiBBiiBB Covers for The Sooner of 1928 Made by The S. K. Smith Co. CHICAGO i f j i f cU f C f cU f cJl P cyJ f A f cAl l JU f Otl f C)L y C i . l Cii f 91C i.9tOX91( X9ieA9v... TT ESOONER- ' I92S ' ..x-i. ; x9t A ' )r? I % I I I iJ ij cJ- a ' The work is finished. At the business desk I see John Pearson, who has worked night and day for the past week to get the book out on schedule. Ray Bannister and Koburn Kidd are at their posts, smiling but tired. They have pitched good ball in the final moments of play and are to be commended for their fine spirit in finishing an apparently hopeless task. For the last few days the office has missed the jovial personality of the Sooner Editor, Henry Mugler, who at this moment is in a critical condition in the American Legion hospital. When news reached the office that Henry was hovering between life and death, for a moment the staff members were bewildered — then came the reaction, and each dependable member gave his very best to complete the work on the 1928 annual. I hesitate to mention any names for fear that some willing cohort will be slighted, but Caroline Tissington, Harry Kniseley, Bob Bleuer, Margaret Barry, Ed Patterson, Marjorie Norris, and Ed Watts have worked diligently for the cause. The annual has been published against unfavorable odds. Financially the book was not supported until an energetic campaign launched by the Business Manager sold enough Sooners to justify its publication. Editorially, the book will sufifer because the real skipper was not at the helm at press time. If any copy seems to have been rail- roaded, it was the only means of salvation. The work of R. C. Walker, engraver, is appreciated by the staff. He gave much time and effort in solving the many con- fronting problems. George E. Norvell, Managing Editor. ¥aST?JST I5V5J8 Jg 9CTlWaWS« 8IPf ' 5BT5irTSBTa! i I % Page 370 ? f0 Til I I