University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 370
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1932 volume:
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If Lggfcl-gf-'-f.1.,., , 1' .1',s:1r': 11 ,y J :v :I .-affix'f,4gs1,f'1:..':ew-5-fm.1-.N , ggiffq-agflf-X rj-5:12. ff mg ' ' :r5s.:T.1?ff11113-'.i:u ia-f:.., 1 ...qu -aah, lvrf . :LL 'iff ul-iilvfgff'-:I 1' Mfg-2--rcig'1wv,,',f'-H e1g 'iix','Z.P.i 'gif 115115 35 ' W-'fl i1211:-,i.1:3,'-..': Q-1: 11'?.'.,'-.iff if A'q'1'? 1 ff' 2 1LI:1EL'Wi1,. H u,,.u'g' -' dp- ,I s .,. f 2 '13,v3. i I HZQDUUQIN HIS year's issue of THE SOONER is of the present and for the present. It is a complete story of every im- portant event on this campus for this particular school year. -In later years, when you read it, we hope that you may have pleasant memories recalled to your mind, for if we have succeeded in that respeft we will feel that our Work has not been in vain. ' There is nothing more pleasant to remember than one partic- ular year of your college career, filled with youthful feelings and ambitions. To look back and feel that it was the hap- piest year of your life, when you knewi no cares or worries 'V-'Ex - 51 i?i?ia2.2.7i is sig? E Sis 5-f:P if'ffd r' :gr-gT'Qff.'- ,lil F if -afezmihal . , J ig Wsggw lfk 'fp .:' - .Q H- .-' , ' ': 1-L... a , . -'aqFk'.,i'f,.-s7rTn.,1'nRU? Pri? 15-gs Z '4i-. ,. 1 f' -'ii-'FU--'Lf-Q ' ' G-if-A' i ', .-L -f J. -'-We .'R,':'iff,gijj,Flf1'?f5919 550-1 I 'fl fl Q V ':' '- ' as-H 1-' 'W 1 'h' lg'L'r if l 'F'9'-l1!H F-fl! 'fi---fsira-. 'E: FS'-JZ T ., 5 Ffh - 'A if 5-.-'i-: 'E'-'4-1 7ff'57f ':!.-'fb-1 -FY-2 'r q aw .tiff-e . .- ffigvgwfw W PA- lm-1 A and life was just a happy pastime, accompanied by happy, clean, and simple thoughts, that mean so much to us in future years. ' 1 just turn the pages back to those happy days when love and life were taken very lightly. Turn back to the pictures of those true friends and classmates that are so dear to you. It is our mission and duty to help you to recall all of these and not let the trembling hand of old age erase it from your memory. We hope that you will cherish this, your yearbook, as though it were made of the purest gold. It is for you to keep and preserve. The older it becomes the more precious it will be to you as a reminder of those youthful and happy days spent in this University. HERBERT E. FISHER , -- , , 1 - --Ak.: , -Y . , - , , Y 'f-': .' 21.9- re W lil. -ii fi igsilfilk' 5-A :efaafffg , 5-.EE 1 .t'g?5fgf.,,gi :gg 115-,. , ' 1.'.':3i'1- . U .T ' li -V E5 L51 V ,sm-H24 fam: ' if -' if'-:5f'se1L -1 Fai F' E-5 as .'t'5fq,,. el ' Lg' I-'-...Q s, 4 F ' - ,-,111 :Z , 22,-:E.91,:s '?45,'-' 1 1---3-.1-:.'.7,p, . . -5 .H 11:4 H 1 31111. ' s iff! -- .pf 5-.If 1.3 :gg '- .' fQg'SA'g,- ' -5- , 5 pf-g'.:f1w ,-1.1. s-:ew 1. 213-,E !i:.5i1?:k25,.v l Pwr, W7 -1-sae. r,, 11-'ah -a L '74 '-- ' , ,A w,g,,1.'y. T5.,g11Fn--?svz5- - 4 pau: WI . 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H Q ' A 'fulfil ' -4 s V? 1 amps.-.zvv-n '-f , ' 1 Q'-e:1xpfZ?Q-1,1-2'l'il gin '45,.,g,f: qfgfi .1 me-rg. 1-+'j:gg'41 - rf:-N :-.g:,-mtg ...I - -I , 7,-1f,.f.1?,L5fpfg.1I Ay 1 Qilaiiblf Pe 1' 1949555-!.,4i!1Ts-lass 'Ji file fist 'gl 22-33137 ,Q .?j.:?,w'.1 z.iwmw:z-L'-'-'L- 5 News A'l' 4'f,f1 Q: .. '2.fS'1S:2:wfa:5 GQJAK i when l gflifff L A 75 'Q' T , ,, s -1..,'-..-g.,71f,gi, -. ,i ,gl I A, V 'TOAEhH?MO!h6fQ'ffQfZQfhC,SUld611ES..Of the Urxivefsitybf Qklzghoma we HHQST hg1inb1yfdedi'Cat6?'this'SOONERQ1, 'I'9l'wtho'Sge.jvvhvOSC szigtiiibe -ai1H guidandq, 1jas'Q1j1adQ'1it Vpdssibieffdf ug' gQ,f6nj0'y rlgieiffriijbs 4highegg5AlEarni11g.' To .thobref vylgoli-have-jtgught :us ,ro -ifgpprecieype Fylde'-gtruev AmEa1'iif1g '0f'f1ife and U agnjb'Ltio'nL f Tothtigge whohsgdli, no gl6ry'ofkf:i7k1aLd but'tha.t',6fwatching W AQ Qmallibabp gpdwro bC:.2l?' bIQilEu'Z11lIT maupr wbinan. , xTO-th? eternal .ff2ff?292Xf9f-fb9!11Y!Qil1Q2Si gWQ?1sdiQasQrh1Sf1a2QQks5 1-A, .itfiei Q--' . ., Lffifi '95 A.'4 ..--',' -' P' ' All-l 1 x -v '-g:g.QnL1Wwf'gVw fzxi.-:dfflmmmff 2 51:4 hifi 'Y ' ,nf r ,4 , .LEW 'H . df N1 -'4 fr--is -'1 -'-If 4 9 -5:-maui --w -551223 1 a 1 1 x 1 f f '4' I lp' 1 1.5 'Nw pn 4 4 .f ,f i 1. f H -,J . r x 1 1' m . yr '- Q I 1 A x x 1 1 'i-'Pg-' 12251731 51 1 1 L, 4 J J S' 1 I f g 4 r , 1 'P' J ld' uf S ' -1gg?'11c,1 W Q11 ' Qi 5. J m W if 5 11 We use H' 'WaQ111 ' K2 V 111 ,W 59111 11 111 ,- 11: 11 111K 111 EE 21 gps.. ', E 1 xx 35231111 Q11 1, H1 1U 111!!! 11H11! 4,41 D,vL 1 HW.. M mx, ef X51 W 1111 11 111 ,I 1 N11111ggigWfs1g..1111 Lf. L ' 1?141 1, 111 M M 11 1' KA I ' 3 !g,,.'A 4' if ' I 2 aff! - F , X '41 1' ' In A - . 1 11,3 E - ' 'X ' li 1 ' 1 , 213 5 ' ' , . 1 in 111 1 :1 , 11 V 1 1 ,ll 1 ff 1. , up gi? 5 aj: , 1 ME WK? sv 1' V , 111? Q., 1 5 lr' 1 ., , rf WN 1-ef - ll ff A4 1 111 Ev. 111,41 1 1 11 am411g-:W E, 11, 1 1 E, J ' 7 A ' K1 .F 'W H W 111'111 1u.:s 11 1 Wliiz E Q M .,,, 1 ff1g!e11'jf'1 i,,e1Qf? R111 1 1 1 Y QF? , JWM, ,, 11 1 ..,. W sw 11 . 11 ' ' K . Q- S 1 mei f - ' V 1, 1 .1 'N ' 'gg 1 N ,551 11 111 111? 11 5 PPT 'N Wk X 5 Z? ,, 11,05 SUM fl THE SOONER for the school year of 1951-1932 represents indent- life on they campus as it is nowg not a historical record of the past nor a prophesy for the future. Like an individual, it must either stand or fall on its own merits. We have a different student groupg con-, ditions throughout the country are not as they were. This volume, therefore, is a new tier of different material, different texture, different color, in the wall upon which we are building. It is an individual, not following precedents or traditions of the past, nor depending' upon the character of previous endeavors. We hope that the facts recorded representing accomplishments during this year will justify placing this annual on top of those published heretofore. v P EMIL R. KRAETTL1 is uv' , .- 1:-. . -. .. ,L,.,,-,-::.'1gg,U: K 'ix' X.g3?3?f5 f, .,... .Q-. ef 'Q-., Qiiififzxr- .. . '1 EL f 'WF1.:L.,Zvl,'7-far' Liv 1-' . 3-ff'uf7a :cg:-, 5.-11' igiff ' , .. , ,,-f:f,f1,1 .sAf'-1+ 1-A xx f,g?5xhx.:uf,u:s,r..-,wa,,v:.1-Vu w , fy xykrcsr--':'-'sw1,, fe-K: Y' . k ,-,'7X:nf:L.i15LQaf:?gfg:'few' ., I 1 . 5 . r fmmy,fgwffgaiffqz-aw: ,.,:gf.:.f,y A -- f ,rm ' fy: -1:,xf,-Aff xp-y: Y' 9, Y!! 'rl Qs L -1 4: 'ff 'ii 1 my Z 1 i I 771 ,Ev 5 ' A , ' L V- QA, .cz-1 -'-P-K'f,'zm1,,.5A A nQ.awts1H.:.m.5-.:..g,1vf1 a 'J ,u ,-,-ng5 wL Wm N H . AW,, ',,H I uw uw H , , , Y ,,Wmwwwwwwwuwww w H u uw m wife: f 7' ,,,,,,f5.:?gcLS,QaiQsima::: A zgsgmm 1 rg ,, ' 'L . - ::.5YkL Z ' . 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M,1i1,, 3513: ' H ,W ' .s,-5- i u X., , W .w 4 M m ww mm 2 m Wxggrm 2,,m,.:: ,ww ww f..w.1u5-,-,-:pm ,:r--v--- ,- -Em 55,1 F: IP. w NH Ll mg-v,mA, .aw wx My Y, , 'r V533 5 :-fn ,qw Q: . ,Wag 3 qu in ' Wfmfg ' ' aff vw, - ,: -,Y 'f H : ,j A ,' , JK ' MWLOLIQQZIYLH 04111 aim, , ,,,,.Q4L5355i ..uJf'1Jf T- ' fl - A :R+ ' . - ' , 'tif-ri ,gz--'Yf T ' ' i',-:REAL-.,--!g 1f-' -f - '- ' , U , ,Qi W 5' H? En 'l-v- ' - fill X 'a'5,'f ,' ' ' . 'ww . 5 W .fx 1 8 4 H 1 ef 3 'T gs a lg if Z ww 25252 H 1 11 1 lPA11aAM1m1N'r Puqgjglx 1II01w1wHmr110N 1 11 1 'f531IaQ111Q1fa1mW.1 :pI.f.1m1gm.1m?'f1 ,W 11.1111111111 m. .1 4 11111 1111.11.11 1111.11.11 1. .-bv mm mums e..1.m 4.61 nm- mm, 1...1t-.- March 14 , 1952 . Mr. Herbert E. Fisher, 1952 Sooner, , Norman, Oklahoma. 'Deng 2-Ir. Fisher: I at: returning, attached, photographs of the thirty girls who have been nominated for the beauty section of the 1932 Sooner. From these I have selected six which struck mc ss being most attractive. They ure: Photdgraph ?19 - First M 5 - Second N 1125 - 'X'h.i.rd ,il 4 - Fourth ff 3 - Fifth 329 - Sixth. Making this selection was particularly difficult, not only because plwtographn ar-e, in a'g1-est many cases, very unfair to the contestants, but . all thirty 'struck me as being unusually attractive I don't1mi.rid sayinglthnt sever-nl hours were- spent in an effort to- wood them dorm to the required number and that nt one time or another osch of the thirty was among the first six. Cordlully, f 5 - fQA.l,.,z,., ' V Fredric March. fmfc A 11 1 11 W. ,, , .111 1 1' W I 5 1, rf M1111 11 1 11.1 ' ' 1. ' 1 1 . 4, 5, X' I' 'wail 1 1 L 5- 11 11 11 1 1 1 f11 1' 11111 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 if . 1 1'11 Hag 111s 1 V 11 1,11 Q33 1 11 H1111 ., 1 319 , 74 , QU . - ,11 11 1 1111111g.1, 111 11 - , ,11 fx V 1 J' ' 11,! 111 1x1 , 11!11N11111. 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ASA QI-'22A23ifi: IH -A 3-fgAJf5A,:.A-Qgiifiiisfi L7.A3j5:,j'ifi2', UQ ,gJ?4'fLaF5EiFx?ai'-Eff Hr gsfazw izH.'f.Hs4a 3J:1syi1A1my?:M.-mJ -H:w?fI:iQ,hA4e-QAM Af A Air -5375-IQFP' H .yegyhgg-5325-Az:i2Wf,mw54fQ, Ya- X : -, - ::S' .,.H:, :vu 'Eff' 5554! xfv' . , l e e eeee - X, THE PRESIDENT'S GREETING HIS volume of the SOONER appears as the scholastic year 1931-1932 nears its close. The contents of the book reflect the varied activities of the University during the current year. No two years of college life are ever exactly alike. This one has differed in many respects from preceding years. Students, like other people, have been sobered by the serious realities of life. It has not been possible for any of us to live quite normally under existing conditions. But, there are always compensations resulting from privation and economic distress. Students in the Uni- versity entered upon their duties in the fall with a grim determination to make the most of their opportunities. Most of them have worked hard. They have made each day count for the most. While campus life has not been deprived of the joys and pleasures incident to association together, these pleasures have been more wholesome and more stimulating. All in all, this has been one of the most satisfactory years of my administrative experience. There have been few internal problems that have given concern. The spirit of co-operation between administrative oiiicers, faculty members, and students has been more in evidence than ever before. Every one has attempted to help carry the common burdens of institutional life. This probably .is the most significant fact to be recorded in connection with this year's work. Soon after this book is off the press and distributed, students will scatter to every part of this state and to other states and foreign countries. The year will then become only a memory to all of us. There will be satis- faction from time to time, in future years, in turning the pages of this volume and recounting friendly associations and interesting events in the year that has passed. This is what gives value to a book of this character. As each of you may turn these pages from time to time, I hope they may bring back memories of happy days spent on the campus of your beloved University. Faithfully yours, W. B. BIZZELL, President. Page 17 THE BOARD OF REOENTS THE Board of Regents, which took the place of the Board of Education in 1919, is the gov! erning board of the University of Oklahoma. Its functions are those of prescribing rules and policies for the government and administration of the University. Its measures and policies have consistently been progressive, and have enhanced the stand- ing Of the University as one working under modern ideas of management. There are seven members of the Board of Regents, at least three of whom are alumni Of the University. OFFICERS GEORGE L. BOWMAN .... . . President CLAun CLARENCE HATCHETT . . Vice-President EMIL R. KRAETTLI . . . . . Secretary MEMBERS GEORGE L. BOWMAN .... . Kingfisher CLAuD CLARENCE HATCHETT . . Durant WILLIAM I. MILBURN . . . . . Sayre RAYMOND A. TOLBERT . . Oklahoma City JOSEPH C. LOONEY . . . . Wewoka MALCOLM E. ROssER, IR. . . Muskogee THOMAS D. LYONS . . . Tulsa , i i , , Magi., 1 - : L 1 .mr R'- . 'iw -, fi , 1 Kaiser ' V K V 4 ' ' - , A ' -E, . ' , - .i 3 .l,,, ' 1, V gfkiffg 1, i 1 . New ' ' ' ' ' a , -sg 352111 H ' ' C' P ' ' ., 1, 1 . yziwfsfff is is i - , SRSWEQMN , uislfww iii M is be-'g ' Q Page I8 .0 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL THE Administrative Council was made an integral part of the University in 1913, taking the place of what was-formerly known as the Senate. It serves as an advisory body to the president, and performs acts of administration, legislation, and execution in regard to the Unia versity generally, and in some cases acts in a judicial capacity in regard to student problems. The Council is composed of the President of the University, the vice-president, the deans of the Various schools and colleges, and other ranking officials of the University. MEMBERS DR. W. B. BIZZELL, President DEAN H. FELGAR, Dean of the College of Engineering DEAN FREDRIK HOLMBERG, Dean of the College of Fine Arts DEAN IuL1EN C. MONNET, Dean of the School of Law E DR. ROY GITTINGER, Dean of Administration DR. L. MOORMAN, Dean of the School of Medicine DEAN D. B. R. IOHNSON, Dean of the School of Pharmacy DR. S. W. REAVES, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences DR. ARTHUR B. ADAMS, Dean of the College of Business Administration DR. PAUL L. VOGT, Dean of Extension DR. HOMER L. DODGE, Dean of the Graduate School DR. ELLSWORTH CoLL1NGs, Dean of the College of Education DEAN EDNA E. MCDANIEL, Dean of Women DEAN I. F. FINDLAY, Dean of Men MR. GEORGE E. WADSACK, Registrar MR. EMIL R. KRAETTLI, Assistant to the President I , I I N. I 1 I I I Page 19 THE LAW SCHOOL -' -f '-h 3 THE Law School of the University was ' organized in 1909, as a result of the recognized necessity for a specialized branch of the school for the study of jurisprudence. , The original faculty consisted of two mem- bers, who, by their conscientious efforts, ability, and foresight, laid the foundation for l the growth and development that have taken place since that time. l Liberal appropriations from the Legis- lature made possible the erection of the presa ent Bedford stone building in 1912. The 1 building, one of the finest in the country, has rooms devoted to class work, offices for the faculty, practice court, and a fairly extensive library. ' The case-book method of study was pursued from the start, and the lectures j taken in conjunction with the citations in the library enable the law student to glean a 1 substantial and well rounded knowledge of all branches of the law. J The enrollment has increased percepti- T bly each year, and proportionately the stand- DEAN IULIEN C, MONNET ards and requirements for entrance and graduation have been made more rigid. Formerly those graduating from the Law School were admitted to practice on motion, but since the passing of the Bar Act the graduate must also pass the State Bar Examination before he is admitted. At this time it takes the student three years to complete the law course proper, consisting of a study of a full curriculum of general and specialized subjects, taught by Dean Iulien C. Nlonnet and five very eminent and able professors, two of whom have written texts on certain phases of the law. The graduates of the Law School have consistently distinguished themselves as members of the bench and bar of this state. 9 o i W Page 20 , Q r vw H H O THE SCHOCL OF MEDHCINE THE School of Medicine was organized at Norman in 1900. Only the preclinical courses were given prior to 1910, when the clinical years were added. The latter were 'given in Oklahoma City because of the hospital advantages and the abundance of clinical material. In spite of the separation of the preclinical and the clinical years the school made rapid progress. Clinical teaching .was greatly facilitated by the addition of the University Hospital in 1919. There was a growinglconviction on the part ofa the University authorities that the four years should be given in Oklahoma City. This seemed advisable not only from the standpoint of economy, but extremely desirable in order that the work ol the four years might be 'arranged and correlated to meet the changing demands of medical school curricula. ln 1928 the splendid new medical building was ready for occupancy and the first two years were moved from Norman to Oklahoma City. With the addition of the Crippled Children's Hospital over four hundred beds were made available for teaching purposes. There is also a great abundance of clinical material in the Out-patient Department and in other affiliated hospitals. , The Medical Building and the two great hospitals were constructed primarily for teaching purposes. However, since medicine cannot be properly taught without practice and since the practice of medicine means service to humanity, the hospitals with their respective staff members are to be classed among the State's greatest benefactors. H A very conservative estimate, based upon a minimal fee scale, indicates that the value of this free service to the citizens of the State amounts to more than three-quarters of a million dollars and more than one and one-half times the amount appropriated by the State for the School of Medicine and the two hospitals combined. ii' ' ' Though somewhat less tangible, a much greater service is being carried to every cor- ner of the State by the worthy alumni of the School of Medicine. ,iz DEAN LEWIS I. MOORMAN 9 ii' vu Page 21 Q l , . THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE College of Arts and Sciences was organized at this University in 1892. lt has grown since this date into one of the most important colleges in this University, It offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Sciences. It affords the student an opportunity to test himself in several lines of endeavor before he decides upon his special Held of work. A wide choice of work is offered from three groups of subjects: English and Foreign Languages, Mathematics and Natural Sciences, and the Social Sciences. Within this college are organized the Schools of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Geology, Home Economics, Iour- nalism, Library Science, Physical Education, and Social Service, Each leads to a separate degree or certificate and each is under the supervision of a director. This college is the center of the University. It is very fundamental for the best work in the professional schools. This college has always maintained requirements for graduation as high as those of the better colleges of the United States and its degrees have always been accepted at other uni- versities. DEAN S. W. REAVES Page 22 ,,.. DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION THE University of Oklahoma was founded by authority of a legislative act approved l 1' g December 19, 1890. Instruction began in I I September, 1892. During the first year only 119 students were enrolled and these were all of preparatory or high school rank. 'iii1 . Within a few years the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Pharmacy were I . developed and the preparatory school gradu- I ally became less important until it was dis- L I mm continued. 1 W 1 iw -s :C wigs 5 f . 1 It f f eff ,.:f nn. 1 I I 1 -A 9 I WI Courses in education, engineering, and I - fine arts were offered early. Graduate in- struction began in 1899. Courses in law and in medicine were soon added and profes- sional work in business administration and I in journalism somewhat later. Enrollment I increased slowly and it was not until 1913 that the registration reached 1000, but this ' number was more than doubled in the next five years. At present the registration each semester is over 5000. The annual registra- Ngg' tion, including all students in residence either I semester ofthe summer session. now reaches I 14 .. , . - . . T I .1 lf. , , ,W ' fi. , c , ,. as c14u,f,:,2,-Q5':?:, , ,f , Q., . . . , , ,. . 5. '., a total of approximately 7500. Instruction is I C DEAN ROY GITTINGER offered in five colleges and four independent schools besides the Graduate School. The first graduating classes were very small, The first class numbering as many as one hundred was graduated in 1913. The present senior class totals approximately 100.0.' With the class of 1932 the number of graduates will reach a total of more than11,000. These live in forty-eight states and twenty-nine foreign countries. Although a few students left school on account of financial difficulties, there were many others who were more than willing to take their place and secure a sound university education. , v Q Page 23 . W- - - --vr - - -.--V , -V--may ---,,, mf' fm, .Y .A..-.,... ..,,, V N- .,..,u....,, ,Q 9 ff'-'fffc -' ff 'f'f' -W w--- ---- -W ,-,,,, H- , ,,,,, ,-.,., ,,, U-W THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING E THE College of Engineering had its be- ginning in 1904 with courses given in ' 1 the College of Arts and Sciences and was 1 known as the School of Applied Science. In 1909 the College of Engineering was or- i ganized and has grown until it now includes nine different schools. 1 , The college has kept pace with the progress in engineering education as the fac- ulty has carried membership in the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and has been so represented for the last eighteen years. It stands to reason, there- fore, that our curriculum has 'the content which engineering educators and profes- sional engineers have recommended and we find on investigation that its content does not suffer by comparison with that of other insti- f tutions. Additional to the courses that are com- mon to engineering colleges are courses 1 adapted to satisfy local needs, such as the 1 courses in Petroleum Engineering, both pro- - duction and refining, and Engineering Geol- ogy. Two new developments are now under way with the inauguration of courses in Architectural Engineering and Engineering Physics, the latter course being designed to en- courage and aid in research work the student scientifically inclined. The College of Engineering has realized abnormal growth and has increased from a small school in 1909 to an enrollment of over 1000 students and has taken its place among the upper third of the schools of the entire country as to enrollment figures. This department of the University has gained statewide recognition for its work in short courses such as the Electrical Meter Short Course and the Southwestern Measurement Short Course, ilfugn 5415. up fr 1, J J 1 ,K i - H nm DEAN I. H. FELGAR T Q Page 24 l W W .M 0,Q,, COLLEGE GF FINE ARTS THE mission of a College of Fine Arts in a university may be stated as follows: To teach students how to live so that they in turn may encourage others to seek what is beautiful and artistic. There is beauty everywhere if one has learned the art of observing. To guide the gifted student in his study so that he in turn may become an evangelist in spreading the glory ofxcolorg dramatic production, or musical performance. - To give the fine arts student training in some branch of art in such a manner that he may make it his vocation, life work, and livelihood. Perhaps, above all, the mission of a College of Fine Arts is to point the way so that the student may express himself to the best advantage: to learn to entertain himself rather than continually expecting and demanding that the world entertain him. Fine arts forces the student to attempt self-expression. Art generally portrays life as it was, is, or, better still, attempts to portray life as it ought to be, thereby leading or pointing towards the better things in life. We must have food, clothing, and shelter, but are these enough? Art is essential. To possess the power and capacity to appreciate or grasp the best things in life is of utmost importance. The College of Fine Arts is built and conducted upon the above principles and is an im- portant factor in the lives of Oklahomans. ll ' ' 'x Y 'uiiE i ' , ,, i , i i ii wi 1 Nu! i 1 in i 1 i 1 i, I t. ,. V' I E . . ll- . i Qui Q ' . 1 , lu. C11 DEAN FREDRIK HOLMBERG gi iw Q Page 25 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE broad aim of the College of Business Administration is twofold: First, to give college ss careers so as to enable them to advance more rapidly in the business world after graduation: second, to give students such training as will enable them to understand the public problems, particularly those having to do with the inter- relationships between different businesses, between business and the government, and between employer and employee. students systematic preparation for busine In compliance with the first aim, the College of Business Administration endeavors to meet the needs of the prospective business men in the same way that schools of engineering 1 n 1 - 1 aw, medicine, and theology have been organized to meet the professional needs of prospective engineers, lawyers, physicians, and ministers. Business knowledge and experience have be- come so systematized in most branches that they can be taught in classrooms, so that business in its higher term has come to be as much a learned profession as engineering, law, medicine, or other similar professions: and business demands of those, who make a success in the field, a h t orough scientific and practical training. In compliance with the second aim, the College of Business Administration stresses the social and cultural side of trainingg it endeavors to turn out not only technically trained students in business subjects, but also men and women of broad vision and culture. For this reason studentsare required to take courses of a broad fundamental character as well as technical business courses in order to complete the requirements for graduation. The best evidence of the recognition of the value of the kind of training which the College of Business .Administration gives is the recent growth in the number of students enrolled in this college. The College of Business Administration has increased in enrollment more rapidly than1has any other school of the University in the past five years. At the present time it is g A, about the same size as the College of Engi- ' ' ' neering which is the largest separate school , I other than the College of Arts and Sciences. , W I I . I I II ' WMI I I Ill W II I II II I III ,. ,X 2 , II Vs I ' f , ,, Q ,.' H- W -- --f- I - - -f AVWM DEAN ARTHUR B. ADIAMS -. Page 26 .. 'TT THE SCHGOL OF PHARMACY THE School of Pharmacy, in accordance with the National Association of Cola leges of Pharmacy, will enroll students in the fall of 1932, for a minimum of four years of college work for graduation, receiving the Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. -si., fs.-' r . The Masters degree will be offered just the same as before-that is, five years of college work required. In the curriculum We will 1, give a course that will qualify the pharma- cist to do the routine technician's Work: also ' a thorough course in pharmacology, thus 'Q preparing him better for the professional side T of his work. The School of Pharmacy yvas one of the first professional schools established on the i . campus at the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Edwin DeBarr organized the first class and lx developed the school of pharmacy in con- T junction with his chemistry department. t The profession of pharmacy as prac- ticed in the early centuries attempted to re- lieve pain and promote health by the known action of medicine and by appeasing the at wrath of some god that the patient had dis- pleased. Science has long since learned that Q the hidden god could be any one of numerous enemies of the human race-such as microbes 'of all kinds, the disease producers, or pathogens. f DEAN D. B. R. IoHNsoN The pharmacist of today is entrusted with the responsibility of furnishing pure drugs, chemicals, etc., to destroy the disease producers and promote health by watching carefully the chemical combination of the different potent remedies so as not to destroy the patient, which could easily be if an error is made in compounding or in the dose of the remedy given. r The School of Pharmacy is endeavoring in every department to prepare the future pharmacists so that the people of the state of Oklahoma will feel reasonably safe in employing them to com- pound and issue medicines. The pharmacist of the future will have to become more of a public servant and an intimate friend of his customers and a better scientist, working hand in hand with the doctor to eradicate the common diseases that afflict the human race. We trust that wherever this SOONER may go it will carry this message that most drugs are dangerous and should be handled only by those who are qualified by law to do so, realizing that one overdose of some patent remedy may be sufficient to destroy life as well as the proper dose can promote health. i Page 27 0,0 THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION , , . ' THE College of Education has two basic as EEQE r purposes, The first purpose is to train teachers, supervisors, and administrators for the schools of the state. This includes train- ing kindergarten, rural, elementary, junior L iii high school, senior high school, and college teachers: elementary, rural, junior high N 'A school and senior high school supervisors: an elementary, junior high school and senior high school principalsg city and county super- intendents of schools: and college administra- - tors. The second purpose is to add. tothe fund of professional knowledge. In this con- nection research in teaching, supervision, it and administration is carried on as a regular part of the work. In addition, the College of Education provides graduate training for teachers, supervisors, and administrators leading to the higher degrees in education. This is a very genuine service for all the M larger school systems of the state now de- , j mand teachers, supervisors, and administra- , tors with graduate training. with vi 1 H . .,.2i,.,, T' - The College of Education is one of the leading schools over the country in adapting the laboratory procedure to the training of teachers, supervisors, and administrators. Continuous laboratory training is provided through- out the student's work. Prospective teachers, for example, do two years of apprentice teaching in the University Demonstration Schools under the guidance of expert supervisors. Along with this training the student takes both professional and academic subjects that enrich his teaching experience. The same type of training is provided for prospective supervisors and administrators. This type of training has made it possible for students of the College of Edu- cation to secure positions in the larger school systems of the state. Many of the superintend- ents of the larger school systems make it a practice to visit the College of Education annually for the purpose of observing students in their teaching and sign contracts with them at the time. DEAN ELLSWORTH COLLINGS If . Page 28 , H ,A,., 96, ,W EXTENSIGN DIVISION THE past year in Extension has witnessed continued growing appreciation of this phase of the University service. Greater demand for community institutes and other forms of Unif versity Extension short courses has manifested itself. Correspondence and extension class work has continued to grow and a new center of this work has been opened in Oklahoma City. Co-operative educational contacts have been established with the dental profession, the press, the state firemen's organization, and other groups. The University is co-operating actively in a state-wide survey of adult educational work being done by private industrial agencies of the state in improving the social and economic conditions. This phase of the University was organized in 1910 under the plan of having faculty members visit local communities to give addresses and then in 1913 the State Board of Educaf tion established it as a department of public information and welfare. Since that time the work of the Extension Division has grown to the extent that it has been necessary to divide the work into eight departments and it has led to a place of distinction for Oklahoma in the movement for adult education. The general support received throughout the state is indicative of the public interest in Extension Service. DEAN PAuL L. VOGT G ..,K, is ms, wr I Page 29 A THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN TWO things should be the chief interest of every student: intellectual expansion and the full development of his personality. The former is a combination of mental ability and the dili- gent use of organized study methods, The latter can be accomplished by discovering one's potentialities and expanding them. The Dean of Men's office is interested chiefly in assisting men to accomplish intellectual and personal expansion. Intellectual progress oftentimes can be accelerated by timely suggestions as to study hab- its: again, this same progress can be advanced frequently if financial, employment, or general emotional adjustment can be effected. These experiences in everyday student life are the fields of activity in which this office serves. Personal expansion frequently can be regulated by conscious effort. It becomes necessary, therefore, for the student to know which of his personal traits needs special attention. This involves a counseling service based on all available data about the student himself. The Dean of Men is providing the elements of this service through his office. ' DEAN I. F. FINDLAY, Dean of Men. l 1 v r i l l t l DEAN I. F. FINDLAY v ' if Page 30 sox THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN THE office of the Dean of Women is the center of all activities for women. Miss McDaniel's policy as a Dean of Women has been that of a preventative policy rather than a curative one and as such takes on the as- pects of an adjustment ofiice-where the in- dividual's needs are given assistance before they take on the proportions of problems. In Miss McDaniel many girls have found inspirations for accomplishments that have given them names of high repute in their chosen fields. No one person is more responsible for scattering the good will of the University throughout the state than Miss McDaniel, who takes a vital interest in the constructive program of the A. A. U. W. and in speak- ing before high school girls in preparing them for entrance to the University. In line with the Vocational Guidance program of the year sponsored by the W. S. G. A., Miss McDaniel aided in establishing a new course in the university under the name of Vocational Guidance. Lectures are given by prominent people over the state under Miss McDaniel's supervision. Its pur- pose is to instruct students in the problems position. V, , . , - I 1 1 T1 U 5 i L il S Z! .ai v l. 1 I I 1- ,- - .4 M if DEAN EDNA E. MCDANIELV of a dean's office and prepare them for such a In addition to her office obligations, Miss McDaniel finds time to be a friend to every stu- dent-evidence of which lies in the fact that in every day's program she linds time to greet .student friends who casually drop by for a Word of cheer from this personality lady. 4, This was submitted by the Executive Council of W. S. G. A. as a tribute to the helpful guidance which Miss McDaniel has so freely given during the past year's activities? Gs Q Page 31 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL I fin ---it---:4-I.-if V -- s. , 1 -- -- in , -- , -. .,.. --- . --. -,ag , ' 1 Y .- ' A 1-22 . ' ' , , , w THE Graduate School, which is organized to provide opportunities for advanced study leading to the master's degree and the doctor's degree, continues to show a steady 1 ii., increase in enrollment. During the past Winter five hundred students have been en- t rolled in the Graduate School, an increase of l . . A over thirty per cent over the corresponding 1 enrollment of a year ago. ii, Perhaps the most important develop- ment of the past year has been the publica- tion for the first time of an annual bulletin containing abstracts of all theses presented 1 1 for advanced degrees. The first issue, cov- 1 - ering the year 1930, contained a complete list of all theses which had been presented in previous years. The bulletin of abstracts it makes available to the public the valuable in- 1 formation contained in many of the theses. ,l Persons who need more information than is i 1 QJL1 contained in the abstracts are able to borrow the complete theses from the Library. :ji Although Work on a graduate level was ---' 'J f -- ' 1. f A - . 1 Uttt ai: 1 offered as early as 1899, the Graduate School was first organized separately in 1909 with Dr. A. H. Van Vleet, professor of botany, as dean. Dr. Homer L. Dodge was made dean of the School in 1926. During the current year Dean Dodge is acting as field director of the Survey of College and University Teaching being conducted by the American Association of Universityprofessors with the aid of a grant from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. In this capacity he is visiting a large number of the leading colleges and universities in the middle west and eastern states and is securing information which will be of value in guiding the future developments of graduate work at this institution. The Graduate School affords opportunities for advanced work and research in about forty-fivedepartments. Work leading to the doctorate has been authorized in five depart- ments. A feature of this School is that While any graduate of this University or of another college or university of approved standing is admitted to the Graduate School, the student is not admitted to candidacy for the high degree until he has demonstrated his ability to do the work of the quality which the School requires. DEAN HOMER L. DODGE ,, 9 Page 32 Student Government The campus politicians- Q V MEN'S COUNCIL l I I HE Constitution of the Student Association, adopted by the students in the Spring of 1930, created the Men's Council. The Council consists of representatives of all schools and colleges of the campus. Its purpose, in conjunction with the W. S. G. A., is to govern the affairs of the students of the University. The Council has been very Successful during its first two years of existence on this cam- pus. It has assisted various clubs and organizations in carrying into effect plans resulting in the betterment of the student body as a whole. It was through the sponsorship of this organi- zation that twelve O'clock date nights were granted. MEMBERS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE GEORGE MISKOVSKY . . President ERNEST MASSAD . . Vice-President T -TN G, I FINIS C. GILLESPIE . . . . Secretary-Treasurer JOHN CLEVIDENCE I COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING I WILLIAM BARLOW . Interscholastic Meet Committee ' IACK ABERNATHY I. L. FORBISS Student Activities Trust Fund Committee' CECIL ARMSTRONG .... Publications Board , COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I WILLIE BLISS 1 ANDY BECK . . . Military Science Committee SCHOOL OF PHARMACY I IOHN CLARK t COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS ' A FORREST WEST . . . . . Fine Arts Committee COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - I ALBERT BRODERSON I Student Activities Trust Fund Committee - f f ' ' SCHOOL OF LAW GEORGE MISKOVSKY HICK5 EPTON Page 34 T WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNING ASSOCIATION THE W. S. G. A. council has made a successful effort to become acquainted with the new members on the cam- pus by holding informal meetings twice a month and an informal tea before Christmas. They became acquainted with nearly two hundred freshman girls before Christmas and the rest afterwards. Each semester W. S. G. A, offers a thirty-five dollar scholarship award. Due to general financial difliculties this year the award was divided in order to benefit two girls ina stead of one. Also, each semester W. S. G. A. holds a scholarship banquet for all organized houses and awards two cups for high scholastic averages: one cup is given to the smaller organized houses and one to the large dormi- 5 tories. Under the influence of W. S. G. A. a new educational I ,yyN, I, . course was installed in the University at the beginning of I f the second semester. It is known as Vocational Information ir and is supervised by Dr. Balyeal of Oklahoma City and i Dean Edna B. McDaniel. N ' The executive board of W. S. G. A. is composed of ,I , g, V- H A JEL the following: Mu. ..... II. I Louisa HOHL OFFICERS Lou1sE HOHL .... President PATTY LEE PoE . . Secretary MARJORIE ENGLISH . . Vice-President JANE BURTON . . . . Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES MARGUERITE CHAMBLESS ELIZABETH MORLEY President of W. A. A. President of Y. W. C. A. CHRISTINE SQUIRE HILL Women's Editor SELMA HUGGINS President of Mortar Board FRANCES MADISON . Big Sister Chairman MADELINE COQUET President Panal-Iellenic BETTY EVANS . Activity Bureau Chairman MEMBERS AT LARGE ALICE MEYER . . Vocational Chairman DAISY BELLE DUNN Scholarship Chairman INEZ IOHANTA . . . Social Chairman GORDAN PEELER . . Health Chairman MARIETTA DARLING . . Publicity Chairman - ggi, .I ' I ' I Page 35 Y L if sf E f I ! sf N w- - , P. K, Y . . .1 , a I , v i' . il, ' F i E 1 E Cf, B? , L A I Q, il 1 x l' 1 1 A a 1. ,N , ,.,, -V -vm ff, -- M- My J., - -V dy-, -,WA-Af-W-V --N,-fr XV1'vYP3WIf3?f3v 7 K 'an --'J w 55:5 :fr NM will Q? . ff-W w 'm'mAQ52zi3L3? ' u.1+f.kx!x-mi einen- ul f S - - - H' 'W aggaxw f- 1- A-5 if lf . In., T 5 1 WE Z5 , 1 s?5EE3i??Qws?waff' I PAW JQ+f wfgslgi -12: - i?2 - -' - Flgx-In-Sa-s ' .. . :gifs -: i ii! P- -. 'i w-f ziaiyiv- -'- ' K Wt'-2i:ir T M4121-1' 'f- ' - M ' ' 'Z 3 Z' ' i -' ' Ui. - V 1 - ' P - . if i . W :.r:r5HC1fwk?'5- .:1fQ'? w5'9-232:-:','1,,'w,:k:-' f I 'Q AF ' - -351 :35 11' M 53235535 .. ' M -, A j,g' - Yi , ' , 1-25 112 ' - ' f , 1: 5'5I53P1'5 1 iIuQQ.!La1'.':Z11,C'f,-iuagl. .E,. - ' 1: H . - Q ' ' '-'Sp' -:1' 1- 1:5- ' W Ei, ' 'jf,-. .- ' 023453 ' fg, I Lgfifl L2 - Q . , F- -Yi.. f - ' . , A .1 . WE- ' fy - 1- arg: . ' ' ' : .1 ,..'-.Qi ,Q W fl' , 'E ' . A - ' 5 V A ,, g 5 iii? fag.-MS -:W 51, 'W Hmfmggggfg u i l Iggy WLW WXM mffg gl Eeziwgm ww. Maxx' f Ng W - ' W 'V 1,5141 . ww: AQ? ? V' 1- i '51 f - 2,75 RQ 21... Z-F 1-'E' . 22152 1: ' ii' ,f X Y Y mmf: , 1. in gr, ,A i I , ll K 1 g ' , L 5.- ',3'yi3 'Tw ' ff-,Q-. ' i 'Q 5:1 -- 'R-11 .e-af f'1' .f.f'f 1-Q, . 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' Graduates 11 1 11 11 11 1, 11 1 1 1 J J , 2 1 111 fa 1 , H, Y :fr ,W- , ' 7 Y iii 'W 'w5'xi ' ' EQQX fi Y ' 1:51111 11 1 1 ,JH 'X-45,1 1 11111 11 X11XX11X X X 51 111 111XXXXXX1E5,sXq5s?:::f Y I X 1 1XXXX XX XXX11111X1X1,XX X s ,fu f' - ,1 H ' -2-H , ,ww 1 F , 'nw ,f iw mix- 1' 1 1 11155'51:e1i1gm,,.,f W . 11 11 11 - - axawgxvgswgiil ' '1 XX XX11X ,f2Q5:X,3f1-1XS121Q5X,g1. 1 ..Li 'W',1v'Q ' 'fiiggfw-lim.- 'wr 1 'rifwxfwi :S-1. 111 1: wwf 221 1 ' ' ' ' I XX11.. 'V' A , -Y - M1 M1 X Iffsi11sse1gsy1 111 ,UXXXM1 , ' - , 11w1g 1 ', :Zi Y K V V :V X 35 ' ' 1- W it V 1 14 1 f cgi 5 ' 1 u ,. ' ff' ' Nil 55552 :V 11 1 Q , '3 S5 535523 - :ian ',,'EI 1' ' 11 1 11 ' H 1, .1rJf XfQ . up Af , wir, .11 3151 21. , - H -visfm wg- .1 1, ggzggbvfgg .s. ' X :my 1 11 'W 1 111 ss 11' Y15xX1Qf'Q119gg X W 2133355 'X X X 11 ziglagwisgwwg mag 64,5 - 11 iw' -fig-gif XX wi H gg 'Q' .5 -rf: 1 Students who actually study- QQ QS X 0-X., XY' ,X 1, 7. '55 51,1 . ' V. 4- 'I.'1T' f1Q'.- ., E..- -w . ' .Q Q L. I- aa- l I I I 1 I I I I l ll -Q5 l I ii - .W I fi l , i I l I l i l il I I I l. I l I l I l I . I p . l I I I ED. I. HAMNER Wirt ENGINEERING Engineering Club. EDWIN PATTERSON GEOLOGY Sigma Nu: Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Gam- ma. Epsilony Blue Keyg First Letzeiser 19305 Dad's Honor Cup 19305 Togag Cheekmafe. Oklahoma City ROSE MARIE KUSER Gainesville, Texas ARTS AND SCIEXCE PAULINE GOODSON Blackwell ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega. F. JOSE A. DELGADO Caracas, Venezuela ENGIXEERIXG DOROTHY E. FORSYTII Oklahoma City AR-TS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega. ELIZABETH SHOUP Covington, Ind. EDUCATION' Alpha Phig Alpha. Lambda Deltag Phi Beta Kappa.. HENRY NOEL FERGUSON Warsaw, Mo. ARTS AND SCIENCE Acacia: Phi Sigma. WILLIAM KELLY MCCURDY Lancaster, Texas ENGINEERING R. V. I-IOLLINGSWORTII Madill ARTS AND SCIENCE Epsilon Gamma Epsilong Togag Olieckmateg Bmubardiersg A. I. M. M. E.g Pick and Hzumiier. MARY VIRGINIA DLINLAP Lawton ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Dcllug Pau-Hellenic. CHARLES SPURGEON BASINGER Oklahoma City ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. HERBERT S. CONNEY Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE WILL R, WILSON Dallas, Texas ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Psi. DICK BERRY Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chig Chi Chi Chi. RODNEY R. BURNS Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Acacia: Boinbnrdiersz Scabbard and Bladeg Blue Keyp A. S. M. E, VIRGINIA G. KRUG Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Deltag Chi Delta Phig O. U. Symphonyg Y. VV. C. A. Council. ALMA JONES PAYNE ARTS AND SCIENCE GEORGE E. FISHER Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Epsilon Phi. Tulsa IOHN D. BLACKESLEE Corry, Pa. BUSINESS ADBIINISTHATION Delia Tau Delta. OPI-IELIA IONES Cushing ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha Thetag El Modjiig Stunt Nite 1980g Y. VV. C. A. NOLA SEVERIN Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Phi. LOY EVERETT HARRIS Emporia, Kansas ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pig Pick and Hammerg Engi- neers Club. A W. TOLLESON Eufaula ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Sigmag Indian Clubg German Club. rf':z1'j:riiff'Tf v'1 '-TT - was 'rg' 'T ' 22? XJ...--. .- 4 fiI.Z'I..f-.f.,,f f ' 'fl,'.l'..I1 'f.'-'? wks? 57 T 'wg'-. , v .af C' Page 38 Seniors After many trials and tribulations .fer-:ffl fr: . . . . .. . .W-,J W ,,.,,,,....,.,,,, E... , ,QD O. . oo 2 J I I I ' IIE R. E. EBBS Norman ENGINEERING Sigma Mu Sigma: Engineers Club: A. S. M. E. BILL B. I-IUNKAPILLER Oklahoma City ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.: Indian Club: Engineers Club- RICHARD P. HESSION Big Pine, Calif. LAW GLADYS EMILY INGRAM Shawnee FINE IARTS Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Iota: Choral Club Vice Pres.: Y. W. C. A. G. D. GIBSON Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Gamma Epsilon. IVIILDRED G. DAIRS Ringling FINE ARTS Mu Phi Epsilon. PAYE Y. DALEY Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE LouIsE IOHNSON Ardmore ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega: Eta Sigma Phi: French Club: Spanish Club: Classical Club: History Club: Big Sister Committee: Y. W. C. A. C. V. HAMILTON Ringling BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi. AILEEN MOORE Quinton EDUCATION MILDRED PATERSON Duncan ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Stunt Nite 1929. I. C. REED Rosalia, Kansas ENGINEERING Bombadiers: Sigma Tau: Tau Omega: A. S. M. E.: Engineers Club. EMMA TANDY Temple HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA M. DICKEN Oklahoma City FINE ARTS Alpha Phi: HBeyond The Horizon if Cradle Songni Berkeley Squaren: Unil versity Players. . .... ....... w.,. Rude Page 40 1- ':.:Z1 . D tv., , M.-- L-. oD--- A he as A :few-gale A A CE., C17 -:ECA A C no IAMIE ANDERSON Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Y. W. C. A. IACK ABERNATHY Shawnee ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau: Men'S Council '31, '32: St. Pat's Council '31, '32: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Lt. Col. R. O. T. C. HELEN BIRD Brenham, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Phi: Polo and Riding Associf ation: Y. W. C. A. Council. RuTH BUCKLEY Tulsa ARTS .AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN F. ADERHOLD Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Delta Pi: Iota Sigma Pi. IAMES CALLAHAN Muskogee ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: A. I. E. E. ADELBERT O. CHAMPLIN Lindsey BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi. RALPH D. CARDER Hobart LAW Phi Delta Phi: Pres. Senior Law Class. ELIZABETH R. COKER Rock Hill, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCE H. CLIFTON DELK Sour Lake, Texas ENGINEERING LOWELI. DUNHAM Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE CARL FISHER Newkirk BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Eta Sigma: Check- mate. CARITA CROMER Oklahoma City FINE ARTS Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: El Modjii: Pan-Hellenic. WILLARD I. GRAGG Dallas. Texas LAW ' ,, , -W .-.f .,,.-..,..-..,.. .sw W . ,L E. Page 41 if an 1- E - MARY BOWERS Fort Worth, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega: Eta Sigma Phi: English Club: French Club: Classical Club: Y. W. C. A. RUTH BLANCHARD Norman ARTS IAND SCIENCE JOE CHASTAIN Collinsville ENGINEERING Polo '31, '32, ANEITA MAY EDRRAY Oklahoma City FINE ARTS Follies '29: Stunt Nite '3O: Polo and Rid- ing: E1 Modjii, LLOYD GIEEORD Guthrie BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM O. FROST Hydro ENGINEERING Engineers Club: A. S. C. E. IOHN H. FREDERICKSON Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Sigma Chi: Swimming: Band. WILLIAM LEE FOGG El Reno LAW Kappa Sigma: Inter-Fraternity Council. HAMMET F. HOUGH Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Inter- Fraternity Council. FRED KROSCHWITS Oklahoma City ARTS ,AND SCIENCE IAMES EARLE KELLY Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Nu. IVAN MILLER Shawnee ENGINEERING ELMER MACKEY Boise City ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sigma. ORVILLE MCLAUGHLIN M aramec PHARMACY Page 42 CC1-----aka-Q Y Ugg-.K ...q...,...., K I' I it E' 'E' TMC E I VERRELL S. SEWARD , Shawnee ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega: French Club: Y. W. C- A.: Polo and Riding: Stunt Nite '31. FRED R. PORTA Shawnee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HOWARD PIXLEY Arkansas City, Kan. ENGINEERING Acacia: Alpha Chi Sigma: President Alpha Chi Sigma: Engineers Club. GERALD D. SHEPHERD Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION W. LAMPTON Sapulpa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Gamma Delta. LEGRAND SMITH Addison, Mich. ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Pick and Hammer. HANS W. SIEBERN Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Delta Beta Chi, Secretary and Treas.: Sigma Tau. GLADYS MARSH Fort Madison, Iowa ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu: French Club. ROBERT L. TURNER Anadarko BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi. HARLAN WORD Muslcogee ARTS AND science W. W. GODLOVE Lawton LAW Sigma Nu. TOWANNA V. TALLEY Dallas, Tex. ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Kappa: Theta Sigma Phi: Kappa Tau Alpha: Y. W. C. A. MARY ALICE VERITY McCloud 'N EDUCATION D. LEE MILLER Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Upsilon: Polo and Riding. I I lf II: II I , II , I ., . :I I EL ' II. QI: I 2 4 E E ' lie 'o Page 43 .fr- -3 0 ....... YYY ,H Il' I I. I II I IACK FISCHER Amarillo, Texas JOURNALISIVI Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Delta Chi: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Blue Key: Editor Oklahoma Daily '31, Managing Editor '30, News Editor '29, llgroof Reader '28: Why Club: Iota e ta. I-IARRIET VVILLIS Oklahoma City .ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha Theta: Adagio Club: Y. W. C. A. Council: Stunt Nite. H. B. ARMSTRONG, IR. Austin, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE W. H. BARLOW' Neosha, Mo. ENGINEERING Phi Gamma Delta: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Men'S Council. ALFRED I-I. BURLING Dunlap, Iowa ARTS AND SCIENCE VIRGINIA BISSELL Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Beta Phi: International Relations Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Ducks Club: Philosophy Club: Polo and Riding. ELIZABETH BOYKIN Beaumont, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta: Newman Club: Finoli Club. JACK COLLIER Saint joseph, Texas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DORIS DUNCAN Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega: Oikonomia Pres.: Omi- cron Nu: Y. W. C. A. EVA BROWER Okmulgee FINE ARTS Beta Sigma Omicron: Sigma Alpha Iota: Choral Club: Pres. Beta Sigma Omicron: Vice Pres. Sigma Alpha Iota. CRucE CLEVENGER Lawton BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Kappa Psi. BETTY SIMS FORD Shawnee ARTS AND SCIENCE EV. A. A.: Polo and Riding: Gamma Phi eta. ETHEL V. DAWSON Wirt EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma: Newman Club. MARGARET HOLTZENDORPF Claremore ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' ' fig 'beiiaiig ' ' K' 'N-4.aga., V .4 .-. ...E-V , W CC P' Page M. ,.7,. . ,FF . x U., MARGARET KLIHN Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. MARIE IRELAN Sapulpa ARTS AND SCIENCE Beta Sigma Omicron: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: President Pi Zeta Kappa: President Alpha Omega: Vice- President Y. W. C. A.: President Inter- Church Council. CHARLES RAYMOND INGLIS Norman ENGINEERING Wrestling: A. S. M. E. IVOR HAYDEN HUGHES Wilburton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Omega: Band: A. I. E. E.: Engineers Club: Big Symphony. NORMAN F. KROUTIL Yukon BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Phi: Freshman Basket- ball. R. E. BARRETT Skiatoolc ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade: Bombardiers: Engi- neers Club. MARGARET HARLEY Tulsa ARTS .AND SCIENCE C. DUANE NORTHLIP Enid ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Publication Board: Polo and Riding. BESS A. MOORE Norman FINE ARTS L. VERNON MAYES Norman PRE-MEDIC EMETYNE MCCONNELL Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE V Pi Zeta Kappa: Oklahoma Historical Society: Geography Club. ANDREW E. LARSON Norman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Scab- X bard and Blade: Bombardierst Toga: Vice- President Sophomore Class: Treasurer egpha Kappa Psi '3l: Cadet Colonel '31- CATHERINE HARRIS Antlers ARTS AND SCIENCE Eta Sigma Phi: Y. W. C. A. LOUISE HOHQL Sand Springs ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma: Eta Sigma Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: President W. S. G. A.: Mortar Board: Letzeiser Medal: Pan- Hellenic. .R E--. 7 ,Wx J, . 4- .. . J, V4 V- A f - R.-Ia, me II Z Z If III I - I :iii ,L ' II I, II . as 'I 1.1 II, -I X I.. ,E V E II - mill II II . Ifiii av ef. I I I Ifjir :V-mm I Page '45 HT' ' ff- T Y' Y' 'f -- -'-Y - eng, 4:1 'T f.-7'f,- - f..--- - mn ': E- r. f-:-.-- -ar 1-f.:..-I - -- right- g-:-,-ly 'NN -:-:gI:,+g- -q 'IE7'!:'S- I.. J x'x..,,,,,, 1 Q32 ffffiiii - f -NACO if , ,K IDD I I All Il l BETTY ANN SETZER Oklahoma City IARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Gamma Delta. KATHLEEN MASSEY Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE L. WEST Norman PHARMACY Kappa Psi. GERTRUDE MONTGOMERY Bartlesuille ARTS AND SCIENCE ANNE E. WILLIAMS Leechy ARTS AND SCIENCE Y. W. C. A. Council: History Club: ' International Relations Club. SARA HOBBS Rogers, Arkansas ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: French Club: Sociology Club. MARGUERITE CHAMBLESS Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: Y. W. C. A. President: Mortar Board: W. S. G. A.: Choral Club: National Student Coun- cil of Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY TIILLOSS Sedan. Kansas FINE .ARTS Alpha Chi Omega: Mu Phi Epsilon: W. N. A. D. Orchestra: University Or- chestra: University String Quartet. RUTH WILSON RUSSELL Norman ' ARTS AND SCIENCE IOHN COLE Tuttle ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha: A. I. E. E.: Engin- eers Club: Y. W. C. A. LORAINE HAGLIE Enid ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta. VIRGINIA WARHURST Grandfield ARTS AND SCIENCE MARY HELEN DAVIS Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Gamma Epsilon: Spanish Club: gregxch Club: Polo and Riding: Y. W. MARION WOOLDRIDGE ' Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Delta Chi: Oikonomia: Y. W. C. A.: Edin Club: Polo and Riding: W. S. ,S Page bi,-.3......l.....-Q..,..,....-N-.n, e1....Qv.-igiiil-.,B..f-f...:....... L.-....-A-. aa...-1.-at ,:,.n.:,:.,.a-,, -... ---- --- lf-- l'! 'f 4 C fy Q MQW-M -no-V Y ur Z YM' ,Y,YY as-lmurrmgr ,AA-47727: YA, ,,,,i Y ,TM ,,,iY-.- AUDREY BACKENSTOCE Oklahoma City .ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A. MILDRED MEYER Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega: Pan-Hellenic: Y. W. C. A. ROBERT A. RATLIFF Cromwell ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau. VICTOR E. HOLMAN Guthrie ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Chi Chi Chi: Check- mate: Derby Club: Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. FRANCES WEAVER Shreveport. La. ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega. RUTH WILSON RUSSELL Norman I ARTS AND SCIENCE RUTH HLITSON Norman EDUCATION L. I. VITTRUP Dallas, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Tau Omega: Polo and Riding: Pick and Hammer. .III II II MII: III IIIHIII II, III III OLLIBEL COLLINS Amorita ARTS AND SCIENCE ' Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Phi: Mortar Board: Business Manager Whirlwind: , Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Q 592 FERN PORTWOOD Snyder 1 I HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Home Econ- ' omics Club. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Delta Sigma Pi: Treasurer Spanish Club '26-'27: Vice President Associ- ation Students School of Business '31- '32: Treasurer Of Extension Division. HERBERT C. SMITH Ardmore III I II - -III T DELOS L. COOK Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Kappa Sigma. PAULINE COWEN Chickasha ARTS AND SCIENCE Indian Club. WALKER HEASLET Miami BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Band. I I -2 I :Iii llfiwi ' ' T '.f'ffL.,,f.,g.ff'lQ,f.f alllllla. ,...?-,,-...,,i'Z'3Z-.-.Z-T-f-I-A.-w-I------I-I-ZQTT -,L .. five' ef T ' ' S-.A fa ' '-If -M: wp...--f A-S I-L-J., ,-,ff - F' 21291, 's :,Tx,,,,m,.f' far ,g4HL,,aN.-A It :ll ,-tw,,f' Page 47 L , :QJ ll I'I Q. A--. . .,.,. f --I.. - - M224 l Y ! I II S E ' II E , I l l I EE Q' STI II II II I . Sl? fair 5 l will lil il: . ill? llivl A fr . .f.QG, HAROLD SIDWELL Tulsa ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi. HELEN MCBRIDE Oklahoma City .ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Delta Phi: Y. W. C. A. MARY I. DAVIS Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President: Y. W. C. A. Council, Secretary: Freshman Commission: Pan-Hellenic. - NEWTON LIEURANCE Kansas City, Kan. ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma: Orchestra. WINZELLA ,VVITHERSPOON Wichita Falls, Texas FINE ARTS Pi Beta Phi. Q GEORGIE HONDRAS Wichita, Kansas ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Tau Delta: SOONER Stall. GAYLORD EPPERSON Healdton ARTS AND SCIENCE CALVIN GOOD Chiclcaslza ARTS AND SCIENCE Poetry Society, President: University Play- ers: Oklahoma Magazine Staff- VIRGINIA UMPLEBY Norman ARTS .AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega: Spanish Club: Timber Cruiser: Geography Club: Pick and Hammer: Ducks Club. MARGARET GILES Norman FINE ARTS E1 Modjii. O. W. HAMMONDS Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Upsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Polo and Riding. PAULINE L. STALLINGS Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Epsilon Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Dusty Travelers. RUTH RAY Bartlesuille ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta. N. W. BAPTIST, IR. Shawnee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Chi: Varsity Golf: Inter-Fratep nity Council. T ' I Page E13 L .,. Wm? K. I mg one w ': 11: Www- -eff' I HENRY I. JOHNSON Clarendon. Texas : ENGINEERING ' Acacia: Sigma Tau: Tau Omega: A. S. C. E.: Engineers Club: Bombardiers. IOE CHARLES REVELETTE Herd BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Tau Delta: Scabbard and Blade: Checkmate: Ruf-Necks. CARROL I. CLOSE Norman ENGINEERING Alpha Sigma Delta: Tau Omega: Engineers Club: A. S. M. E. I IOHN W. STRASSBERGER Purcell ENGINEERING Alpha Sigma Phi: A. I. E. E., Secretary and Treasurer: 89'rs: Engineers Club. I. RAY WILL Olclalioma City ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Tau Omega: I Blue Key: 89'rs: Scabbard and Blade: ' A. S. C. E.: Engineers Club. HELEN L. RILEY Enid ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Omicron Pi: Y. W. C. A. R. B. CHENEY Norman ENGINEERING Engineers Club: A. S. M. E.: Tau Omega. ZELDA KIRSCHNER Elk City 1 ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Delta Tau: Y. W. C. A.: Chair- man Freshman Commission: University Religious Council: Polo and Riding: W. S. G. A. WILLIAM RUSSELL IVIooRE Nowata ARTS AND SCIENCE Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Delta Chi, If President: Blue Key: Editor, Whirl- 1 wind: Associate Editor, Whirlwind V '3l: Daily Staff Columnist: Band. WILLIAM D. OWSLEY Chickasha ENGINEERING Sigma Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau. 1 ' BRAME WOMACK Dallas, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE , Tau Omega. i GAYLORD A. BURBRIDGE Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE I EVERETT EAVES Oklahoma City I .ARTS AND SCIENCE , Pick and Hammer. j' l FRANK P. MILLER Oklahoma City , ARTS AND SCIENCE , Alpha Chi Sigma. . I l QVITA f EJ .,,,L.,,- ..,. A-A Q L Page 49 S .fsiflima '.,,,...,.,,,b -iff' - , , , . Ad. , C.. X. - J, QQ7 MURIEI. NIONSELL Sand Springs FINE ARTS I Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: . Mortar Board: Manuscript Club: Buf- falo Masque: Tivoli: University Play- .I ers. DEAN WOOLDRIDGE Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Pe-et. I I I I 1 FLORENCE MANEY Oklahoma City l ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta: Newman Club. DEWITT GEPHART El Reno H' V BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Chi: Glee Club '31, '32: Sooner Quartet '31: Golf Team '31, '32. ADLYN GORDON Norman EDUCATION Chi Omega. GORDON STINE Amarillo, Texas ENGINEERING Sigma Tau. W. R. WHITAKES Ada ENGINEERING Sigma Mu Sigma: Tau Omega: En- gineers Club: A. S. -M. E. I'IOXVARD IOSEPH MURRAY Norman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Acacia. FREDERICK I-I. CULLISON Bartlesville ENGINEERING Sigma Tau: Engineers Club: A. I. E. E. I, I. T. 'CHAPMAN Fort Scott, Kansas ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma: Engineers Club. . LOUISE KEARNEY Kansas City, Mo. f ARTS AND SCIENCE , Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. LEOTA FRATCHER Chicago, Ill. ARTS AND SCIENCE It I Alpha Lambda Delta. VICTOR HAMILTON Ringling BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi. I ERNEST A. JONES Oklahoma City EDUCATION Pi Kappa Phi: Bombardiers: Kappa Delta Pi Q , C To W Q L C 'rr I I Page f, ..- ff- -T-Xia. .fy wa...:.,a...W.,.-...a.: ...a..-........G..e.,-....... .vx. n....,,,,,....c,..x.iL.:..,..a.,aL.:...,........ - .W M.-.Y SELMA HUGGINS Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu: Mortar Board, President: Pan-Hellenic, President: WOmen's Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and Council: Alpha Lambda Delta: Glee Club: French Club: Studio Players. ZELMA PATCHIN Hobart ARTS .AND SCIENCE Alpha Xi Delta: Oikonomiag Omicron Nu: Mortar Board: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net: Big Sister Committee: W. A. A. WARREN W. MOORE Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Phi Delta Theta: Cross Country '29, '30, '31, Captain '3l: Track '30, '31, '32: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Pe-et: Scabbard and Blade. FAYE LIVINGSTON Seminole FINE ARTS Alpha Phi: Mu Phi Epsilon: Girls Quar- tette. IOE FINKLESTEIN Bristow ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Beta Delta: Kappa Kappa Psi: University Band: Orchestra. IOHN SCHELLHARDT Smithville, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Upsilon. MRS. T. L. SCHUMATE Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu. GERTRLIDE WHITE Prague EDUCATION Sigma Delta Tau: Kappa Delta Psi: Polo and Riding: Y. W. C. A. Council '30s Or- chestra: W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A. Senior Leader: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Ducks Club: W. A. A. NANETTE MORRISON Bartlesville ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Delta Tau: Theta Sigma Phi: Alpha Lambda, Delta: Y. W. C. A. MARY LOUISE GREEN Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha Theta: Glee Club: El Modjii: English Club: Stunt Nite '29, '3O: Follies '29: Polo and Riding: Y. W. C. A.: French Club. LOIS JOHNSTON Tulsa GEOLOGY Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Chi Llpsilonz Orchesis Club. HOMER H. DUNLAP, IR. Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Acacia. HOWARD G. CRLIM Oklahoma City LAW Congress: Law Librarian. GENE HEMRY Oklahoma City LAW Page 51 Sigma Nu: Senate: Blackstone Bar: Var- sity Swimming '31, '32. I I 'C T :':' - T W Y - .fax - ' O. TT' -.QQQT Qjiailyl- - . ,,.,.f'- r. ,,. Twig,-,7g,2' 66-I3 E CC? E. IARVIS Isabella LAW FRANCES MARGARET FLYNN Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi: Gamma Epsilon Pi: Newman Club: Y. W. C. A.: Business and Pro- ' fessional Women's Club. II.: .SH I tl WILTON M. FISHER Wichita Falls, Tex. .ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu Alpha: Band: University Sym- Ql' phony: W. N. A. D. Symphony. ROBERT LOUIS TRAPP Tulsa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , S' Phi Kappa Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Inter- Fraternity Council: '89'rS. MARY LOUISE STOKES Oklahoma City if ARTS AND SCIENCE i Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. al CECIL RHEA CRAWFORD Pawhuska FINE ARTS I . Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma. G. SCOTT I-IAMMONDS Oklahoma City 2 ENGINEERING Delta Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi, Presi- dent '32: Sigma Tau: Alpha Sigma Delta: Checkmate: Blue Key: Engi- I neers Club, President: A. T. E. E., Vice President, '3l: Men's Council, '31: Union Board of Governors: St. will I Pat'S Council: Polo and Riding: Polo V H Squad: 89'ers. CORA LOVE HESTER Blanchard EDUCATION .iv HAYES ALLEN SHAW Henryetta ENGINEERING 'ii Alpha Sigma Phi. HELEN LOHMAN Miaryzi gl ARTS AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta: History Club: W. S. I G. A.: Y. W. C. A. will ALICE L. LILLEY Monte Vista, Colo. :I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION l Alpha Chi Omega: Polo and Riding. CHARLES BERT IOHNSON, IR. Tulsa lil ENGINEERING ' Alpha Sigma Phi: 89'ers: Intra-Mural ,, Board: Inter-Fraternity Council. MILDRED THORNTON Cordell W ARTS AND SCIENCE MX Delta Gamma: History Club. A RAYMOND PAINE Elmore City ARTS AND SCIENCE l Pa ge , A- C IJ i QNX.. .--.- . ,. Y ...,.. ,f- T -X LY. , ---V - x.. F..-5 FLORENCE GANNOWAY Clinton PINE ARTS Delta Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iota: Fol- lies '3O: Stunt Nite '3O. EVELYN BORING Oklahoma City FINE ARTS Delta Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iota: Y. W. C. A.: Tivoli. IEWEL MARIE MARKHAM Ponca City FINE ARTS Kappa Alpha Theta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Women's Council '31: President of House Council '3l: President of Mu Phi Epsilon '3l: Secretary and Treas- urer of Senior Class. THAD E. HUMMEL Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Sigma. NORNIA LEE Magnolia FINE ARTS Delta Delta Delta. LUCY FAYE RITCHEY Norman IARTS AND SCIENCE ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. RLISSEL FELTON V Hydro BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION XENIA B. NAIL Oklahoma City EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa: W. A. A.: Ducks Club: Rifle Club: Life Saving: Red Cross. MARIORIE ENGLISH Fort Sill ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Spanish Club: Timber Cruisers: Ducks Club: Y. W. gi. A. Council: W. S. G. A.: W. A. IAUNITA BEAUCHAMP Tulsa FINE ARTS Chi Omega: Theta Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A.: University Players. MARTHA LINDSLY Battlesuille ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Delta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Orchesis' Club: Polo and Riding: Timber Cruisers: Rifle Club. B. CTHO DICKERSON Shreveport, La. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Kappa Tau Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma: A. I. M. E.: Engineers Club. IOHN EDWARD WOODWARD Walters ARTS AND SCIENCE Beta Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Congress Literary Society. SAM E. BRADEN McAlester ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Geography Club. Y W.. .... . . .-. iv-A-an iff' , . SC. lt: it I I 5 Ii? III REII K ia l l . I 'f' l C E II' ' I I . l I. RW I ,f II I W. I I. I E. if' I I lg- ,I .Lf I .Zh 4 QI rw I 'W N. I. l I ..' IA.. II II 53.- -R'- Wa.. Ia A A Page 53 -- , ,., , Hu, DHAC, ' ' E C.- .giufllgl 'I I FRANCES SMITH Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega: Sociology Club: O. U. Symphony: W. N. A. D. Sym- : phony. l MARY GENEVIEVE HUTCHISON Tulsa FINE ARTS Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Iota: Y. W. C. A.: Polo and Riding: Senior Memorial Commission: Freshman Com- mission: Pan-Hellenic. BERNICE PARKS Prague ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club. MARIEL BALLARD Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Phi: Polo and Riding: Y. W. C. A.: Pan-Hellenic. SID RLIDIN Tulsa ENGINEERING Phi Beta Delta: Dramatics: Playhouse: Buffalo Mask. I RAY K. BANNISTER El Reno LAW Delta Tau Delta: Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade: Inter-Fraternity Council: Editor 1931 SOONER: Editor R. O. T. C. Annual 1931: R. O. T. C. Grad. ROBERT G. MACDONALD Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Lambda Chi Alpha: Athenian. LLOYD C. HOLTSON Long Branch, N. ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Tau Omega: Blue Key: 89'ers: Derby Club: Engineers Show: Inter- Fraternity Council. RUBALEE PARSHALL Depew : ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma. : OLLIE IANE WILSON Fort Towson I ARTS AND SCIENCE ' Phi Mu: Indian Club: French Club. MILDRED KENNEDY Lawton SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta: W. A. A.: Y. W. l C. A.: Government Club. l ALICE I-IENRIETTA MEYER Prague ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. PAULINE IOYCE Bethany, Mo. EDUCATION W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Polo and Riding: Rifle Club. ANNE GRACE SMITH Drumright ARTS AND SCIENCE Q3 W Page ,,,.,..,,x ,.,.S-,,,-.- . YY.+,,.:, afar' - V ......:.f..r.-...za .- .I ....,,. - ...Y ..-H--L - - , -..D .. -..s ' ' C' i X Y W. ,,.,,, W... f ,L W ,ga .:,. -A g..Q....-e.. .LW L A AILEEN ASHBROOK Fairfax EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Polo and Riding. EARNEST W. CHILDERS Geary ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade: 89'ers3 Wrestling: Freshman Football. T. N. EUBANK Ballinger, Texas ENGINEERING Band '31, '32. WELDON WILEY BURNS Abilene, Tex. ENGINEERING SigIna Mu Sigmag Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. ROBERT VNIHITEHAND Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Delta Chi. ELIZABETH MORELY Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Board: Delta Psi Kappa: W. A. A.: W. S. G. A.: Ducks Clubg Y. W. C. A. IVIARY SUZANNE BIEBER Norman FINE ARTS Sigma Alpha Iota. IOHN TAYLOR MOORE, IR. Norman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Theta Pig Scabbard and Blade: ' Bombardiers, I STELLA GRANT Pauls Valley ARTS .AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Betag Indian Club: Pan- Hellenicg History Club. BERNIECE BOOKER Tulsa FINE ARTS Orchesis Club: El Modjii: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. WILLIAM F. MUGLER Perry BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Psi: Pick and Hammer: Bombardiers: Chi Chi Chi. MARY SIMS Dallas, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE MEYERS ROBINSON HURT Muskogee ARTS AND SCIENCE Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. I. P. RUTHERFORD, IR. Borger, Texas LAVK' Phi Delta Phi. I I l I 5 I l i l I i I Page 55 Is Hg' .1 .. .- -ADX, ,. . .Q eg Cl? - -.J rw A A,-A 2 A J ! A SAMUEL SCOTT NOWLIN Montgonzery City, MO. LAW Acacia: Scabbard and Blade: Con- gress: Bachelor's Club: Iazz Hound: Organization Manager of SOONER '3l: Business Manager SOONER '32. ARMSTEAD ARNOLD YORK Okmulgee ENGINEERING Alpha Sigma Phi. IACK A. BROSSEAU Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Phi Gamma Delta. IAMES B. BOWER Hozzston, Texas ENGINEERING IANE BURTON Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Gamma Epsilon: Iunior Phi Beta Kappa: Pan-Hellenic '30, '3l: Women's Council: Gold Letziser Medal. I-I. BARNEY CRAWFORD Oklahoma City LAW Pi Kappa Alpha. NORMAN ARTHUR LOUPOT Dallas, Tex. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WELDON G. RENO Vinson ARTS AND SCIENCE GEORGE MISKOVSKY Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Boxing O. U. Champion: Men's Coun- cil: Scabbard and Blade: Blue Key: 89'ers: Debate: Websterian. MILDRED POTTS Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Theta Sigma Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A. RUTH OLMSTEAD Tonkawa ARTS .AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta. BETTY SUE ROBERTSON San Antonio, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta: Tivoli: Polo and Rid- ing: French Club. HOPKINS DENNIS PETTY Norman LAW Blue Key: Student Council: Oratorical Council: Francis Bar: Congress Senate: Oklahoma Daily: Wliirlwindg I Pistol Team. ILETA IOYCE KIRBY Clayton, N. M. EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.: English Club. .W a 'Thr' T?Q.,,,..- Page 56 . . L .... , .Z ,L .,eSJiIfQ7i:i nmL......-.L.f . -W. H- :e .- ..f v,.!'F..L1.i.,., .a..- L 1 ,. - ,LL iff, .,,, L. - ff- fa --v-H f -' 'T'-NT' - I VIRGINIA MARY COCHRANE Shawnee ARTS AND SCIENCE ,XI Delta Gamma: Entre Nous: Las Dos iw Americas: Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Gamma Epsilon. EDMLIND T. ANDERSON Battle Creek, Iowa - ARTS AND SCIENCE L. L. Club: Pi Kappa Delta: Inter- national Relations Club. WALTER GINTZ, IR. Nacogdoches, Tex. ARTS .AND SCIENCE Acacia. RAY LYNCH Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Sigma Tau. II EVELYN LuCAS Woodward l ARTS AND SCIENCE DESSIE, TEAGUE Vinson EDUCATION i ANNA DAVID I-ILIDSON Muskogee E ARTS AND SCIENCE , Eta Sigma Phi: Pi Epsilon Alpha. WI CLIFFORD MELL McKinley, Texas ll' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION gi Sigma Nu: Athletic Council: Track: 89'ers. WILLIAM C. MCCLIRDY Purcell ARTS AND SCIENCE - Phi Delta Theta: Inter-Fraternity Council: 89'ers: Alpha Pi Mu: Bom- I bardiers. RHEA COUCH Oklahoma City ENGINEERING - Tau Beta Pi: English Club: A. S. M. E. ii GRAY COLBERT Cement ARTS AND SCIENCE lw CAROLINE MASON Oklahoma City A .ARTS AND SCIENCE V Alpha Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta, Na- tional Treasurer: W. S. G. A., President: 3 Iunior Class Secretary and Treasurer: 1' Sociology Club, Secretary: University League of Young Democrats: Y. W. C. A. '29, '30, '31, '32: Vocational Guid- .. ance, Chairman: Mortar Board: Winner , Third Letseizer Award. N V9 I vhs? GEORGIA COX Okarche Ally ARTS AND SCIENCE I Alpha Omicron Pi: Pan-Hellenic: Polo f and Riding: Stunt Nite '3O: Y. W. C. ' A.: French Club. ANNA HOPKINS Blanchard , EDUCATION . a :C -,....at. .. ffffli R... . To e e ...... ..: 5: -... I TNQ:-L A ' Page 57 'T-T -:T5 T i' L AME. D g, f -K QQ fgvn, 3 ' - ' 'T' 'T '- -N.,,' 'I 'ffm 1 , A i'2,w 1 f' fog- g 'Sie-Li - T . f Y T,-tl ,I MARGARET GOODERHAM Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net: Sigma Delta Phi. LUDVIK SEMROD Yukon ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Chi: Pi Alpha Lambda: History Club: Newman Club: English Club: Phil- osophy Club: Geography Club. REVALIND CLARK Norman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION President Gamma Epsilon Pi: Timber Cruiser Captain: Business and Profes- sional Women'S Club. HELEN ELIZABETH KAYSER Chickasha ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. MILDRED AuLINE BROWN Broken Arrow FINE ARTS Gamma Phi Beta. NITA M. MARLATTE Shawnee FINE ARTS University Orchestra: Miniature Sym- phony: Orchestra: Playhouse: Studio Players: Polo and Riding. PRESTON W. IONES Muslcogee LAW Beta Theta Pi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Delta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa. CATHERINE GRANT Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A. '29, '3O: Stunt Nite '3O: Pan-Hellenic '31, '32. PAUL C. REED Tulsa ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: 89'ers. MARCELLA HILL Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta: Hestia Club: Indian Club: Oikonomia: Y. W. C. A. ERNEST L. MASSAD Ardmore ARTS AND SCIENCE Vice-President Men's Council: Foot- ball '29, '30, '3l: Board of Governors. GLENN O. DUPHORNE Oklahoma City 7. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 WILLIAM H. WITT Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Sigma: Tau Omega: Sigma Delta Chi: Y. M. C. A.: University Correspondents Club: Whirlwind '29, '3O: SOONERlMagazine: Alpha Theta Delta: Rustlers Club: Spanish Club: Geography Club. WILLIAM GLUCKMAN Ada ENGINEERING Tau Omega: A. S. M. E.: Engineers Club. is R5 --Af S...- Page 58 - . ..f:f'fQ'--3-., r - 1 .- A A-A .,.........C,Ca,....-4.--1 A-. E,-..-. -A -A , . -.-ef f HA- f A f- '-- - K ' :fx .. EDEC, ,,,, ,-, -- ,Q -W H ,amz V wg-W , -,C , ,,,,.,...,,, - CC,,,,.CC.C, - - f--H V, .4 ,Q-f, 4.41 KENNETH H. WASSON Fort Worth, Tex. LAW Kappa Alpha: Phi Delta Phi: Chi Chi Chi: Associate Editor of SOONER '30 and '3lg Publication Board '31, '32. LAVONA EAN HALL Shidler . .ARTS AND SCIENCE an I Beta Sigma Omicron: Pan-Hellenic. . THERESA E. FLANAGAN Norman EDUCATION Newman Club: Astorian Literary So- ciety: Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ELINOR IETT Oklahoma City ii,1,, ARTS AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta: Spanish Club. MAURICE L. COTTON Altus ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Upsilon. - ALBERT M. SULLIVAN Dewey ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Engineers Clubp A. I. M. E. .f TED L. GARVIN Dallas. Texas ENGINEERING Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BILL MCCLURE Lawton ARTS AND SCIENCE I Kappa Alpha. I , ED IOHN HICKEY Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: I Cosmopolitan Club. ELOISE MARIE MCMANUS Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION H, Alpha Gamma Delta: Newman Clubg , ' Y. W. C. A. , MELBA CAMERON Healdton EDUCATION REITA ESTHER MAUK Carnegie ARTS AND SCIENCE Newman Club: Elizabeth Seton Club: Hesta Club. , STREETER S. STUART Oklahoma City Bandg French Club: Spanish Club: , Sooner Quartetteg Glee Club. V VIRGINIA IOHNSTONE Bartlesville ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. Nl Page 59 .,'4'-- I ' 5454. Q I l l I I I l I I l 1 l i I I l W.. BERNICE ROSENTHAL Fort Woz'tI1, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Delta Tau: Polo and Riding: Y. NV. C. A. BERNARD I. Down Norman ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Psi: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Toga: Scabbard and Blade: St. Pat's Council: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Bom- bardiers: A. S. M. E.: Pick and Hammer: Engineers Club. HAROLD I. SKINNER Holdenville LAW Sigma Nu: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Delta Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Toga: Blue Key: Checkmate: Inter-Fraternity Council: Senate Debate. WALTER IACKSON STARK Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Delta Theta. IAMES Louis LISK Alva ENGINEERING Phi Gamma Delta: Engineers Club: St. Pat's Council: A. I. E. E. GLENN R. DAVIS Marietta ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Upsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Inter- Fraternity Council: Student Council '30: Oratorical Council '29, '3O. MARJORIE MASCHAL Collinsville EDUCATION .etlpllga Xi Delta: Pan-Hellenic: Y. W. BONNIE LEE HARRIS Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Orchesis Club: W- A. A. IULIA FRANCES MCCARY Holdenuille FINE ARTS .Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Alpha ota. SAM KRASNER Seminole ARTS AND SCIENCE Congress: Menorah: Freshman 'Wrest- ling: Pick and Hammer. MRS. PATTY LEE SMITH POE Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: Alpha Earrgzda Delta: Chi Delta Phi: W. S. ELIZABETH I-IALEAST Muslcogee ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Gamma Delta. L. B. CLAY Hobart LAW Alpha Sigma Phi: Pledge to Bachelors glub: Vice-President Senior Law ass. MARY MAXINE LONACRE Shawnee ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. W L Page .,.......-., U , Ei' Q fT 'l.'E - l 'l '4I'.2f'mfl'i C Y Fi... . -IF 'E aff!-4. .----- li lar la 0 's- TOM YARBROUGH Ardmore ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Chi: Manag- ing Editor of Oklahoma Daily. ED. G, BARTLEY Gainesville, Texas ENGINEERING Acacia: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. LAVA MCCARREL Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Gamma Delta: French Club: Spanish Club: Y. W. C. A. LETTA MCCARREL Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Gamma Delta: French Club: Span- ish Club: Y. W. C. A. MARGARET I. WHITNEY Sapulpa ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Xi Delta: Library Club: Y. W. C. A. VICTOR OVERSTREET Spiro FINE ARTS Phi Mu Alpha: University Glee Club. CORENE WILKERSON El Reno ARTS AND SCIENCE Eta Sigma Phi. RETIE MAE BENTON Bristow EDUCATION Home Economics Club. CHARLOTTE PARKER Sand Springs ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club: French Club. TOM HENRY TRIBBEY Ripley ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha. LOUISE SCOTT Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. N. NADINE MILLER Oklahoma City ,ARTS AND SCIENCE Choral Club '31, '32, MARIE LOUISE LLOYD Hobart EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. NINA L. SNYDER ' Guthrie ARTS AND SCIENCE Qlpaga Gamma Delta: Oikonorniag Y. W. Q ik Page 61 J ffl'-imxrfaac la 5:2 l 'iii I iieii.. 3. 1v,, H , yn II II I ,, +5 .-, WILLIAM LEE BOND Chickasha ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chip Sigma Delta Chip News Editor, Oklahoma Daily '31 '32, DON OWEN CHAPELL Okrnulgee ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha: Varsity Baseball '30, '31 Pick and Hammer: 89'ers. DON D. MONTGOMERY Ada ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Bom- bardiers: Mystic Keys: Pick and Ham- mer. BILL WARREN Holclenville ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha. LESTER W. I-IOLBROOK Perkins ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha. BLANCHE DAVIS RATLIEE Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Phi: Chi Upsilon: Pick and Ham- mel'- ELIZABETH ANN NORTH Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Eng- lish Club. MARGARET BLIFORD Eufaula BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A.: New- man Club: Elizabeth Seaton Club. IAMES B. HENDERSON McAlester LAW Acacia: Phi Delta Phi: Kappa Kappa Psi: Band '27-'3O. GLEN C. COMER Booneville, Ark. ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Kappa Alpha. GRETCHEN SWISHER Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta: Kappa Gamma Ep- silon: Y. W. C.-A4 French Club. GEORGE T. MCLAUGHLIN Tucson, Ariz. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club. LOUIS C. YAGER Newton Highlands, Mass. ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Kappa Alpha. ORA STANDEVEN Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha Theta: French Club: Polo and Riding Association: Philosophy Club. ., A, aw: 5-,Eff -ff' Page 62 Y A rar:-MY, , --.E L, -R -S fx, -: -Y - fig.:-Lffw 7 ' 3 1 .41 L. CLINT MOORE Tulsa ENGINEERING Sigma Chip Chi Chi Chi. AUSTIN R. STOLIGH Gear ARTS AND SCIENCE Acacia. VARLEY H. TAYLOR Tulsa LAW Phi Gamma Delta: Blue Key: Scab- - bard and Blade: Bombardiersr Editor of the Whirlwind '29, 30. VERNE H. MAXWELL Tulsa LAW Phi Gamma Delta. LAWRENCE EMERSON BENNETT Oklahoma City ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Engineers Club: A. I. E. E.: Kappa Tau Pip Alpha Sigma Delta. GEORGE TRAMMELL Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE LEE MINTER Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Sigma Tau: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Omega: Checkmateg Engineers Club: A. S. M. E.: 89'ers: St. Pat's Council. FRANK E. BROWN Apache ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha: A. I. E. E.: Engineers Club. WILLARD CHAD MCKNIGHT Enid ARTS AND SCIENCE I. C. HORN McAlester ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega: A. S. C. E.: Engi- neers Club. ' I. BRACK MCKINLEY Hamilton, Texas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Tau Delta: Polo '29, '3O: Cap- ' tain of Polo Team '30, '3l: President ofz Polo and Riding Association '31, '3 . MARGUERITE MAY BLASE Wichita, Kan. EDUCATION W. S. G. A-3 Y. W. C. A.: Polo and Riding Association. FRED DEVIN Apache ARTS AND SCIENCE VERNON L. Fox Enid BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Upsilon. 4 5,33 A- - --W fr 1 ' -:fi Ignr sp, T' Ei... A .-.WA H Page 63 W 71796 ELOISE CHANDLER Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Phi. ROYDEN D. CARNEY Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE FREDERIC C. ANDERSON Kansas City, Mo. LAW RUTH FRANCES RUNYAN Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu: Indian Club: Manuscript Club: Eurodelphian: Y. W. C. A. CHARLES E. GRADY Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Gamma Delta: Basketball: 89'ers: Vice-President of Senior Class. MACK CAMPBELL HASTINGS Idabell ENGINEERING HAROLD A. WILLIAMS Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Kappa Alpha. IOHN E. MCCLEARY, IR. Colorado, Tex. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Kapf pa Kappa Psi. DELMAR E. MARTIN Pensacola LAW Sigma Nu. MATTHEW I. KANE Oklahoma City LAW Sigma Chi: Phi Delta Phi: Chi Chi Chi. GENIESE HUGHES Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Gamma Delta: W. S. G. A.: Pan-Hellenic: Y. W. C. A.: Indian Club: French Club: Spanish Club. LOUISE ANGOVE Bowie, Texas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Pan- Hellenicg Presidenfs Council. W. DAVID HORN McAlester BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Tau Omega: Congress. GILBERT VICTOR LUDEMAN Anthony, Kansas ENGINEERING X g '- f ' -J Ci... g,,:f 'H-kb- H S.. -,L n . ,Iv Nf-...-.. sx. - ., .. --u,.,-1 Page WLT, C mf W W L , ,,,,:::,4kA -wwf :MM ,,,Y Li ,.,J:,,,,-.,M,,2,,,,,, ,,,wV , .Y .45 ,.a1L1,4EEiEI'5:ab.IS I. ED. PIERSON Shawnee ARTS AND SCIENCE I Sigma Chi. EDWINA MURRAY Lufkin, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.: English Club: l. Spanish Club: French Club. HANK RIDDLE Okmulgee ARTS AND SCIENCE , Delta Upsilon. I IOHN HIATT Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 35 X Delta Sigma Pi. ' ROSELLA LONGMIRE Cleveland W EDUCATION ROBERT R. LINDSLY Bartlesville Phi Gamma Delta: St. Pat's Council: Engi- I - neers Club. ' ENGINEERING ' I IIM S. THOMPSON Oklahoma City I ENGINEERING Tau Omega: A. S. M. E.: Engineers Club. GENEVA CARPENTER HILL Lexington 5 Beta Sigma Omicron. ' ARTS AND SCIENCE I I FLORANNA RuHL Edmond 5 WILLIAM HERBERT MARTIN Meelcer B Delta Sigma Pi. 1 FINE ARTS I LISINESS ADMINISTRATION IuNIuS M. AUSTIN Seminole EDUCATION Websteriang Oratorical Council. ALICE NEILL CASTRO Manila, P. I. EDUCATION - BEVERLY GRETCHEN SCHADENSACK Alpha Omicron 'Piz Polo and Riding Association: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. ' ROBERT H BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu. Nicoma Park ' ARTS AND SCIENCE 1 . FIELDS Ponca City I 5 my H .V Page 65 EL . 'ELT-.Qerfz 5:T3.a.-mTvwHh.i--7-Tie?- Y s-.i,,,.fS f-4. . I .ef R12 3,1-E :lj R . .'.' 5.1,-' Q--' X-,gL.kH.I,,cjL?,,.2 O9 PANSY LOVE Norman FINE ARTS . Kappa Kappa Gamma. RAYMOND M. GRISSO Seminole ENGINEERING Delta Tau Delta: A. I. E. E.: Engineers Club. WILLIAM BYNLIM Amarillo, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Gamma Delta. MARY VIRGINIA WALKER Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Theta Sigma Phi: Indian Club. ANNE Y. KERLEY Picher EDUCATION I WILLIAM E. GRISSO Seminole BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Kappa Alpha, Inter- Fraternity Council. IAMES FORREST WEST Anadarko FINE ARTS Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32: Student Director '329 Student Council. IACK W. LOLITHAN Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Pistol Team '29, '30, '31, Captain '30, '31, National Champion '31, Assistant Coach '32s Gym Club. JOHN HENRY ANTHONY St. Paul, Minnesota . ARTS AND SCIENCE WELDON RILEY BURNS Abilene, Texas ENGINEERING Sigma Mu Sigma. REUBEN KENNETH SPARKS Woodward LAW Kappa Sigma: President of Phi Delta Phi: Togag President of Checkmate: President Of Iunior Law Class '31: President of Senate Forensic '3O: Sec- retary Y. M. C. A. '30. VIRGINIA ESTHER QUESENBERY Tulsa -ARTS AND SCIENCE Y. W. C. A.: Secretary House Council, WILLIAM MOON Blanchard BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Acacia. ANNA STEWART CROUCH Tuttle EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Iota. 4Q+..ah5V' T , - ., Sf... K W f 1rfH':f'e:.--:..f,s.A2-f-- ,-ae. V A 6 PM 'W liiiif- W 1-,writ 3 Page Juniors i Some of them may be eligible for graduation next year 'Lad A.f:'fTf:1 i-ag, ., W., V ROBERT C. KUNS Wallace, Nebraska BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION if ADOLPH O. IOHNSON Norman LAW Phi Delta Phi: Pi Sigma Alpha: De- bate: Oratorical Council: Congress: Marshall Bar: Indian Club. DANIEL I. IONES Collinsville I ARTS AND SCIENCE Fhi E'15takSigIgai-I Sigma Gamma Epsia on: xc an ammer. LEWIS I. KENNEDY Purcell ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Kappa Psi: Alpha Pi Mu: Football. , WILLIAM D. MCBEE, IR. Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha. RICHARD MCBRIEN Edmond , l ENGINEERING Q V' A. S. M. E.: Engineers Club. TULLIS R. LOONEY Ponca City PHARMACY Sigma Nu: Band. HARRY A. PINES Tulsa LAW Phi Beta Delta: Pe-et: Debate: Inter- Fraternity Council: Oratorical Council: I -COngress. TOM CARSON Ponca City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Chi: Glee Club '31, '32. MARY REIRDON Tucson, Arizona .ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma. EN ROYSE Elk Cit H I ARTS AND SCIENCE Cross Country: Track. IOY SALE Haynesville, La. 1 ARTS AND SCIENCE DAVID ROPER Sarcoxie, Mo. ARTS AND SCIENCE l Delta Upsilonz Scabbarcl and Blade: Band: Whirlwind Staff: SOONER Staff. I EVELYN KAEE Chelsea ARTS AND SCIENCE I Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A. l WILLMINA SMYTH Kansas City, Mo. I ARTS AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta. BRITAIN WALTON Columbus, Ga. ' ENGINEERING Sigma Nu. KATHERYN PATTON Woodward BUSINESS Delta Gamma. .La..,a' -,Q rm ..,,,,,,g.-.,..L,..,-...-- Y LLLLL .E LZ- - -..D Y -Y -H - Y Y .Cn 'xg - eff: wif',j7j77T',Tff'r'7f'j,v'- f 44..:' . 1-, ,Qi ,XV-' ' ww: -f ' T 'aft N1-1' JE Q' ewmkhzqliifgikill'Lil .hnggia --if-...fa kj Page 68 .-.L -A C-Q1 is L Iii.. LEONARD B. ALFORD Latta, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Tau Delta. TRUE BAKER Shawnee LAW Phi Kappa Sigma. MRS. ANNE M. FRANKS Norman EDUCATION Y. W. C .A. HAROLD IENKINS Lexington ENGINEERING QQM...-W-Y .u,..a--.-- - -ar - Y.:,....... ,.,.,,....a -.,,t.......g....---..-:a:.....7-ya-. Y.-A:--4--,-'3 'i'fli:43'b-- A .iZ7..t.,...,..,M,,SL up-I O , L,.E,,L,, A,f,,, SL.,,,,,,L.,,,,..L-M-.,.u-..w,...a...---.-..,. J VERA KENNEDY Pauls Valley i .- .w HARRIET BAINES Hennessey I ' Foy L. GEORGE Stuart FINIS C. GILLESPIE Hobart RALPH R. CARLIN Oklahoma City BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa H s1. V , WM. H. CIES Oklahoma City BUSINESS ' LuMAN COCKERILL Norman SAMUEL K. ABRAMS Guthrie WM. I. MOORE Ringling PHARNLACY Phi Delta Chi. P. H. MOORE Dallas, Texas M l ENGINEERING X MARY E. PORTER McAlester . ARTS .AND SCIENCE ANN RAGSDALE Cleburne, Texas l BUSINESS l 7 Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A.: 1 Polo and Riding Association. 5, MALINDA BROWN Muskogee ,E ARTS AND SCIENCE if Alpha Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kap- pa Gamma Epsilon: Y. W. C. A. Couna C. cil: Oratorical Council: Astorian. RUTH F. BELL Oklahoma City . ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta. ' FINE ARTS Alpha Gamma Delta. I MARGARET L. BARNES Guthrie ARTS AND SCIENCE , Phi Mu: Y. W. C. A.: House Council: ' History Club: Dusty Travelers: French Club: Pan-Hellenic. . ROBERT W. FOWLER Bloomington, Ind. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ARTS AND SCIENCE Bombardiers: German Club. RENEE COSTE Oklahoma City FINE ARTS Secretary El Modjii: Polo and Riding Association. VIRGINIA M. FAIN Oklahoma City I ARTS AND SCIENCE I Beta Sigma Omicron. , .ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Sigma Alpha: Men's Council: Sec- retary Historical Society: President 30 hCOngress: International Relations lu . ARTS AND SCIENCE Lambda Nu. MARTHA LAKE DUDLEY Oklahoma City . FINE ARTS Kappa Kappa Gamma: Dramatics. MANCO M. IAMES Honey Grove, Texas . ARTS AND SCIENCE l I ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Beta Delta. ALICE MARGUERITE MIDEKE Oklahoma City 'ARTS AND SCIENCE Newman Club. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . Kappa Kappa Gamma. I .TBA , .,....,,,,,,,. L - D .u..-.,...u E at .. E. -L , -S S, ., . 1 ...J Page 69 A ' ,e ' I , MEDIA MAE PARKER Frederick A PHARMACY VOLITA PATRICK Sapulpa I ARTS AND SCIENCE Beta Sigma Omicron: Pi Zeta Kappa: Y. W. C. A. HERBERT MOLONY Kansas City, Mo. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EVELYN TARTER Norman EDUCATION Orchestra. DALE SWART New Paris, Indiana A ARTS AND SCIENCE ERA M. SHEPHERD Cromwell ARTS AND SCIENCE FRANCES CAROLYN THOMAS Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE C Alpha Phi. ROBERTA ALDEN Muslcogee ARTS AND SCIENCE K Phi Mu. LILLIAN HASTINGS Tahlequah ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma. OLIVIA YOUNG Fairview EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Choral Club. MARY ALICE LIGHTNER Guymon . EDUCATION Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. I HENRY C. SOWERS, IR. Tulsa 1 ENGINEERING ' MARTHA VANDEVER Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Delta Delta. H. W. BRANSEORD, IR. Dallas, Texas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Delta Theta. IAMES L. PAYNE Tulsa ENGINEERING ' Pi Kappa Alpha. HARRY TURMAN Oklahoma City ' ENGINEERING Phi Delta Kappa. BETTY CASSIDY Ardmore ARTS AND SCIENCE , Kappa Kappa Gamma. I BETTY CLARE CARNRIKE Fort Wortli, Texas FINE ARTS ,, Kappa Alpha Theta. MARION A. IEFFREY Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Polo and Riding Association. ALDO PARK Lawton ARTS AND SCIENCE ,, W German Club. CLIFFORD LEHEW Pawnee ARTS AND SCIENCE ,N Kappa Sigma. - ff ,W - - - ff ---- -4 - .E ' ---' --.gm-:Kina A To I-ff' - f ' gff Page ,., K ily -'I ...........,.........,,..,,,,. A,,. -. . Y ,f f.:..iI.,-ar-. - O ,,,. .. ..-L LH... L......,...u.....,0L....., ef... .E ,.. v---aa---f :YL A A I . HERBERT FISHER Tulsa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Chip Editor of SOONER 325 Associate Editor of SOONER '3l: Edi- torial Assistant SOONER '30, LLICILE MANN Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta. MARGARET PYLE Pauls Valley ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma. ARTHUR R. NEVEU Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE PAuL HARRISON Maude BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Chi. MARTIN H. BURSON Yukon BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HELEN MCCALEB Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta: Spanish Club. MARTITA WATSON Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: French Club. MARIORIE BROWN Skiatook EDucATIoN Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. LUDWIG A. WEBBER Bartlesuille ENGINEERING Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: Alpha Chi Sigma: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Engineers Club: Petfet: Blue Ke . CHARLES WILLIAM IVISCONEY Shawnee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Glee Club: Bom- bardiers. GRAY COLBERT Cement ARTS AND SCIENCE CHARLINE DENNER Norrizan ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu: Indian Club: Y. W. C. A. HELEN LOUISE MONTGOMERY Darrouzett, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu: Y. W. C. A. IOHN C. BREEDLOVE Muldrow BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARION WEEKS Oklahoma City ' FINE ARTS Alpha Phi: Glee Club. CHARLES E. ENGLEMAN Tulia, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Delta Theta: Kappa Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade: Bombardiers. ROBERTA JEAN BAGBY Vinita ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma. WILLIE B. RENO Vinson PHARMACY MARION DELANNA EZ Reno ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. ROY O. KLINE Pawnee ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Upsilong Band: Phi Mu Alpha. I I l I I 4 4 !..-..e. ...,.... ... - -.. .R 4. Page 71 K A, . .-....--- nm, .Y L. -K,,--.,w,,- 34. 1 -41 CARL B. YAGER Louisville, Ky. ENGINEERING ' Alpha Chi Sigma: Kappa Tau Pi. MILDRED LAPP Wilburton I EDUCATION Sigma Delta Taug Y. W. C. A. Council. HARRY A. DUGGER Hammon FINE ARTS l Acacia. BLANCHE PORTWOOD Norman ' ARTS AND SCIENCE l Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. M JAMES WILSON Enid 1 LAW Acacia: Athenean: Pledge Council. R. MILTON ELLIOTT Shawnee LAW ' Phi Kappa Sigma. l' l' FLORENCE HURST Okmulgee EDUCATION Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A. I CLEMENT C. CRLICE Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE - Kappa Kappa Gamma. I PORTIA SILVERTHORNE Woodward . PINE ARTS Delta Delta Delta: Polo and Riding. PAUL G. PUGH Marlow lx LAW . Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delta Phi: Monnet ' Bar: Iunior Bar Council I EARL I. MuLMED Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Beta Delta: Phi Eta Sigma. I BETTY FERREL SPRAGUE Hennessey I 'ARTS AND SCIENCE l Alpha Chi omega, Girls' Glee Club. I . FRED MARQUIS FREY Chickasha ' ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Delta Theta: Polo: Scabbarcl and Blade: Derby Club. MARY SUE SIMPSON Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE I Kappa Alpha Theta: Pan-Hellenic: SOONER Advertising Staff '29, '30. PHILIP SLIRECK Oklahoma City , LAW Phi Beta Delta: Plenorah. BENTON A. WEDEL Fairview BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Kappa Psi: University Band. HERBERT H. MOODY Norman I1 ' I ENGINEERING l GLADYS IONES COLVERT Ardmore EDUCATION 1 GEORGE ALIBRY HESS Pittsburg, Texas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Delta Theta. WINIERED LESH Guthrie ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega. CORA NELI. FuNDIs Nanette EDUCATION ,, Alpha Phi: Newman Club: Y. W. C. A. ixlj Page X ...1 0 EffE.i.'f - 'iw' tw ,Q- ',.f-'-'-ff-3'1,.. ,- .- . ua . -E . ,Hx WN ...: Lfrmmm-O.Oglfffegw-AW Pa-AA-1---L12-1-H-f-S-M--on I' A H-Ta Lf'-:gia..L.t13Ll:M. gy JAMES P. TAYLOR Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chi: Publication Board: Adver- tising Manager Oklahoma Daily. ALVAN MLILDROW Norman I LAW Beta Theta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Blue Key: Checkmate: Football: 89'ers: Bombardiers: Inter-Fraternity Council. FRED SHERMAN Wynnewood ll ARTS AND SCIENCE I ' Oklahoma Daily Staff. LEE REEVES Oberlin, Kansas ARTS AND SCIENCE R. C. UNDERWOOD Wichita Falls. Tex. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Chi: Pledge Council: Polo and Riding. ' ALLEEN M. YETT Marble Falls, Tex. .ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu. . ZADA KATHERINE WARLICK Norman I I DRAMATIC ART Y. W. C. A. THELMA BRADFORD Norman I ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta: Spanish Club: French Club: W. S. G. A. LOLIISA WILSON Fort Worth, Texas I FINE ARTS I Kappa Kappa Gamma: El Modjii. I LLICILLE MCGUIRE Norman FINE .ARTS Y. W. C. A.: Studio Players. HELEN F. MYERS Oklahoma City I ARTS AND SCIENCE . Kappa Kappa Gamma, President: More tar Board: President Alpha Lambda .. Delta: Chi Delta Phi: Glee Club. PAT SINCLAIR Emmett, Idaho ll LAW Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Delta Phi: Alpha Delta Sigma: University Play- ers: Blue Key: SOONER Magazine: Pub- lication Board: Wliirlwindg Inter-Fratep ' - II I .III I I X III I I IIIIJ fan III- .I II nity Council: University Press, Inc. DON PORTER Lawton .I ENGINEERING Acacia: Alpha Chi Sigma: Sigma Tau. IOLIN WOODS Wiclzita Falls, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. W. C. A. FRANCIS L. PARKER Norman . PRE-LAW Alpha Sigma Phi: Phi Mu Alpha: Bom- bardiers: University Band: Orchestra. 2 WILLIAM EDDLAND Dallas, Texas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Beta Delta: Freshman Basketball. N . O. TOBIAS Atoka PI ARTS AND SCIENCE I ' Phi Beta Delta. RLITH ANNADOWN Sulphur ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu: Dusty Travelers: W. A. A. RAYMOND S. NULL Hawarden, Iowa I ' ARTS AND SCIENCE WI, III l Delta Upsilon: Track. . ILINE WYATT Shawnee I FINE ARTS Chi Omega: Glee Club: W. S. G. A. ANDY O. CAMPBELL Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi: Swimming Team: Delta Beta Chi. Page 73 J. H, E..-L W .Lt - , im if l N RICHARD WILLIAM CARPENTER Tulsa LAW Sigma Chi: Freshman Basketball: ll Freshman Swimming: Varsity Swim- ming. JANE VON STORCH Shawnee ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma. BARRON G. HOLISEI. Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Delta Theta. IOYCE HARRIS Drummond ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club. H. L. CRITES Vici PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi. STELLA LEONORA MCKNICIHT Oklahoma City FINE ARTS gel? Delta Delta: El Modjii: Y. W. DOROTHY BLANCH STANDIFER Elk City FINE ARTS Pi Beta Phi: Philosophy Club: Wllirlwind Staff: English Club. ROBERT PUGH Lawton ARTS AND SCIENCE H Delta Upsilon. ll CARRIE LOUISE BARNETT Norman .ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Mu: Whirlwind Staff: Y. W. C. A. IIMMIE HILL Marlowe BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Gamma. AEDITH SPIELMAN Oklahoma City EDUCATION Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: ll History Club: W. A. A. LEON DAVIS Henryetta ,, .ARTS AND SCIENCE ' Acacia: Indian Club. 2 SAM S. MIZEL Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Beta Delta: Polo and Riding As- , sociation. DON G. MCCORMICK Tulsa LAW Delta Upsilon. Il MARGARET HARRISON Oklahoma City - l .ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma. I IAMES B. SIBERTS Okmulgee ARTS AND SCIENCE Beta Theta Pi: Scabbard and Blade- GENE D. UMAN Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Beta Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Glee Club. Ig? FENTON D. LAMB Wagoner BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi. A CHARLES P. HARRIS Kiowa ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Mu Sigma. 'Y JOHN W. QUADE Arkansas City, Kan. ENGINEERING Acacia: Glee Club: SOONER Staff '32. I LONNIE CUMMINGS Seminole ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' l ' Delta Tau Delta. ' ,- I .,..,,m.,:,,.:,:,,.,:.,,,:...-..,.,E,.......a..:..a,-aafaam.-.1--.-.-L 7--I--an-.I-1 .f-Q--:---------A--J 4-:-- E- -- --R -M A 'W EtfT:::'Tf ' 'mf7 - Tia HL.-f NT-is-.peg - I figs! flff .mm Page 74 qzjlirx -.- -..-4a.HS....-aif...... ,.,,w......i:,-.-'- Ea., :XA - Ag, ee :aaa V., ,,,, ,v.,,,,,,,,,, , W , , ,,,,, , , ,,.-..,........i A., Y, ,, 1 MARY HALLER Tulsa l ARTS AND SCIENCE I Delta Gamma: Chi Upsilon: Tiovli Club: Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR HANSON Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega: Newman Club: Y.W.C.A. DOROTHY E. HOLLAND Norman I .ARTS AND SCIENCE l ' Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. I IRA LEVINE Marietta ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Mu: University Band. S. W. LOMAX Ft. Wortlt, Texas ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRANCIS GROSS Lindsley ARTS AND SCIENCE BETTY D. EVANS Ardmore .ARTS AND SCIENCE ,, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Sigma ul Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Manuscript Club: Poetry Club: Pan-Hellenic. PAGE PECK Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Beta Phi. IEANNE BETTY IOHNSON Enid A ART Kappa Alpha Theta. IOHN P. STEWART Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Acacia: Bombardiers: Pledge Council: I Scabbard and Blade: 89'erS. RICHARD R. MURRAY Colbert LAW Acacia. HELEN DUNCAN Moore FINE ARTS Alpha Chi Omega: El MOdjii:W.A.A. IIMMIE HAROLD HAMMOND Clzickasha .ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chi: Epaulettes: Swimming. WILLIAM C. HARSCH Tulsa ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Psi: Bombardiers: Scabbard and Blade: Chi Chi Chi. LOUIS BOND Oklalwina City I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Acacia: Glee Cub: Quartette. ELIZABETH MERTES Prague FINE ARTS Alpha Phi: E1 Modjii: Y. W. C. A. ROBERT F. I. WILLIAMS Oklahoma City BUSINESS .ADMINISTRATION .. .. Pi Kappa Alpha: Orchestra. ' VERA FRANCES SWIGART Enid i ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. W. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH SCHEBLE Mcifllester FINE ARTS Delta Delta Delta. DON STINCHECUM Duncan ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Delta Theta. ' LOREE ELIZABETH WHITE Qu 'Riff Olclalzonza City ARTS AND SCIENCE ' Gamma Phi Beta: Spanish Club. I I N . 5 . ..-MS E. LW, , I LLC COLL. ., I ,.. C we A watggv, ..... CQ- A 1 -. VY. I, Page 75 X P' ij NN--m 'J DN E-X. ,S S Q 3.,:,.f'ff , ?Txx. Y L. L. me A FRED O. NEWTON Cushing ENGINEERING I Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: ' Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: 89'erS. 1 L: I IOE STUART THOMPSON Mianzi - ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Nu: Senate. MAuRICE S. GANN Talihina BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu. GENE CARTER Oklahoma City FINE ARTS Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Alpha Iota. VIRGINIA E. WYNNE Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta: Glee Club: French Club: Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA LESTER Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Varsity Debate: W. S. G. A.: SOONER Staff. ROBERT MOORE HELTON Grandfield .ARTS AND SCIENCE f Sigma Nu: Senate. BEN DAVE MARKS Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE ' Phi Beta Delta: Track: Dramatics. KELLY K. PARKER Vernon, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Derby Club. ILINEAL SAUNDERS Pawnee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Gamma Phi Beta. FRANCES W. MADISON Enid ARTS AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta: Pi Sigma Alpha: Al- ' pha Lambda Delta: W. S. G. A. MARY MORTON Okmulgee ' ARTS AND SCIENCE Gamma Phi Beta. KATHERINE M. BROWN Canadian, Tex. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Gamma Delta: Newman Club. MARY H. STEWART Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. I Q I . I HELEN SPIVEY Oklahoma City FINE ARTS Gamma Phi Beta. MARY E. ROBERTS Oklahoma City , .ARTS AND SCIENCE Beta Sigma Omicron. ALICE CLILLMANE Kokomo, Indiana ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Omicron Pi. . AB DALTON WALKER Tonkawa ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Psi: Football '30, '3l: Track '30, '3l. HELEN LOuISE CATE Oklahoma City EDUCATION Delta Gamma. I. CLARK ROBERTS Miami ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Nu: Pledge Council: Senate. MILTON W. HARDY Tulsa LAW Pi Kappa Alpha: Bombardiers: Monnet Bar: Art Editor Whirlwind: Art Editor SOONER: Sigma Theta Xi: Alpha Rho Tau: Kappa Nu Theta. A F Page 76 -ii OO - A---A: - -.... -----W -.-..,.- .....,:.,,' - W- f----W f-3 f HARRY C. JORDAN Nowata .ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Chig Associate Editor 1932 SOONER: History Club: International Relations Club: Geography Club. RUTH NESBIT ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha Theta. Miami ELIZABETH BEARLY Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Chi Omega: Whirlwind: SO ONER. OLIVER BENSON Guthrie ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM D. MCBEE, IR. Okla. City ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha. IOHN M. MEIKLE BUSINESS ADMINISTRAT Track: Delta Sigma Pi. Hunter ION CLIFFORD WRIGHT Lone Wolf ENGINEERING Engineers Club. A. S. M. E. CATHERINE A. HIVICK Okla. City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Kappa Gamma. IACK LE FEVRE Hartshome BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EMIL H. HASTINGS Tulsa LAW Beta Theta Pi: Tennis, Captain 1 PAULINE GAEBE Addi ARTS AND SCIENCE 932. eville, Ill. BETTY LE COMPTE Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club. GORDON PEELER Elk City .ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Psi Kappa: W. A. A.: Ducks Club: Rifle Club: Polo and Riding: W. S. G. A. LEON FISHER Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Beta Delta: Football: Bombardiers: Intramural Manager: Inter-Fraternity Council: 89'ers: Swimming. KATHRYN WHITE Cleveland FINE ARTS Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Alpha Iota. LOUISE HOLLENBECK Ark. City. Kan. ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega: W. A. A. DOLORES KURT Wichita. Kansas EDUCATION Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. RALPH W. WOLVERTON ENGINEERING Lawton Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bombardiersg Glee Club '29, '3O. WILLIAM M. OSBORN Dallas, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Sigma Phi. MADELINE MARIE COQUET Dallas, Texas JOURNALISM Alpha Omicron Pi: Pan-Hellen cil: W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A DENNY W. FALKENBERG ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Kappa Psi. ic Coun- ' Medford tal III A ..II II I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I --I I f c C L. Page 77 I I7 ,QQALET ST-T T T T I A PQI? F M: J In W. F. WILLIAMSON Duncan J LAW f ' II Phi Delta Theta. Q ROBERT HESS Pittsburg, Texas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 3 M Phi Delta Theta. l RUTH COOPER Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Beta Sigma Omicron: Delta Psi Kappa: .II W. A. A.: Ducks Club. I MAURINE E. I-IOLT Okla. City I ARTS AND SCIENCE I - Gamma Phi Beta: El Modjii. I C. L. HOLMES Henryetta 5 I ENGINEERING 1 . I Acacia: Delta Beta Chi. I IENNIE LYNN SHUCK Kansas City, Mo. l BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 4 Alpha Omicron Pi. . DOROTHY DAVIS LEWIS Oklahoma City 1 ARTS .AND SCIENCE . Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Lambda I Delta: Las DOS Americas: W.S.G.A. I A NAN ESTELLE HUNTER Oklahoma City l II ARTS AND SCIENCE I I Beta Sigma Omicronz Pi Sigma Alpha. I IRMA VIRGINIA STRAND I Marine-on-St. Croix, Minnesota . ARTS AND SCIENCE . Alpha Omicron Pi: Y. W. C. A. Council. VINCENT DALE Guymon ARTS AND SCIENCE - Sigma Nu: Senate: El Modjii: Pledge Council. I FRANCESCA ALLEN Paducah, Kentucky ARTS AND SCIENCE ' Gamma Phi Beta: French Club. I RICHARD E. BUCHANAN Okla. City ARTS AND SCIENCE i Delta Tau Delta. THELMA TATE Shamrock, Texas ' ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega. I I VIVIAN I-IOLLIDAY Oklahoma City ' FINE ARTS I Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A. I FRANCES L. DUNLAP Okla. City FINE ARTS l , Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A. I NORMAN A. ANDERSON Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Tau Delta. . CHARLES A. 'TEEL Tulsa ' BUSINESS .ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu: Football: Blue Key. ' ELIZABETH I. TROSPER Okla. City ARTS AND SCIENCE French Club: Polo and Riding. . I-IYLAGENE ROBBERSON Norman l FINE ARTS 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Studio Players: I Orchesis: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. I I THORA NELSON Claremore FINE ARTS l . Alpha Chi Omega. ' RICHARD A. BRYANT Cushing l- ARTS AND SCIENCE is I Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I L ..... A L W 5 I 'LTC I 'ix' Page .fffmmmx E . -LL ...-L QL'3 C'fQ'g n ' jf' 'ME W'D C' '- L TTT L, C Cm' T'fffQ.T.lfI,fQm:...,. -L L.......L.,L, LL, L .- .... - L ,L E L L FRED T. CHERRY Okmulgee ' ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha: Football: Track. . ESTELLA SUE HAYDEN Oklahoma City I :I EDUCATION N Beta Sigma Omicrong Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Zeta Kappa: Y. W. C. A. MILDRED CHASE Seminole g FINE ARTS Q ll Kappa Kappa Gamma: Orchesis Club. HELEN M. BROOKE Norman EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma: Orchesis. MILDRED L. BLECKLEY Woodward III ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pan-Hellenic: Y. W. C. A. RUTH WILLIAMS Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE I , Alpha Chi Omega: History Club. JOHN BERTRAM BENDER Norman ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.: Engineers Club: Y. M. C. : A.: Pistol Team: Alpha Sigma Delta. A W IAMES JASPER DONAGHE Quinton BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I IOHN H. POE Norman LAW I Phi Gamma Delta: Publication Board: II, Scabbard and Blade. H MARTIN COBLENTZ Quinton GEOLOGY Delta Tau Delta. KATHERYN DAVENPORT Oklahoma City FINE ARTS Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: Pan-Hellenic. PAUL D. BALBIN Enid : ENGINEERING I Kappa Alpha: Inter-Fraternity Council: I Scabbard and Blade. DOUGLAS EDWARDS BELL . I Houston, Texas I ENGINEERING ' I Pi Kappa Alpha. I. K. ABELL Seminole - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Kappa Alpha: Newman Club. WILLIAM BREEDLOVE Muldrow I ARTS AND SCIENCE ,I Pi Kappa Alpha. ,, '7 MILDRED MILLER Wichita Falls, Texas FINE ARTS , Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: El Modjii. CHARLES B. COBLENTZ Quinton lg BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Delta Tau Delta. LUCILLE PAYNTER Blackwell I FINE ARTS I Alpha Xi Delta: -Mu Phi Epsilon: Glee I I Club: Polo and Riding. I REX CHARLES DEVENPORT I Pilot Point, Texas ARTS IAND SCIENCE I Phi Kappa Psi. l W I MARIORIE NORTH Norman I L I EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta. WILLIAM H. BOLLINGER Tyrone ENGINEERING ' I ' I Delta Tau Delta: Engineers Club: A. S. C. E. V J L L LL L L L LLLLLLL W.. -J f vitae ESI .2-if 'Wifi'?I'5'7T f '55 PT :-'FEEFEE157F?.'f 'f5 12,352 :If IIIEIFII Page 79 OO l 1 I . BURNIS VEDINER Coffeyuille, Kansas ARTS .AND SCIENCE Alpha Tau Omega. BETTY LOU MASSINGALE Cordell JOURNALISM Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A. IUSTIN WILLIAM STOLL Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE LYNN ZARR Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Tau Omega. AUDREY I. DENTON Blackwell ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Kappa Sigma. M. P. TRIPPLEHORN Ft. Worth, Tex. ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega. MARVIN BALCH Chickasha LAW PATRICIA PHEE OVERSTREET Mexia, Texas Phi Mu: Y. W. C. A. IAMES P. EVANS, IR. Shreveport, La. ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha: Derby Club. M. WAYNE CHESTNUT Oklahoma City ARTS ,AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade. GUYNETH ANN MORRISON Carnegie FINE ARTS Phi Mu: Y. W. C. A. THOMAS I. WALNE Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha. IAMES F. CRAWFORD Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega. FRANK BARTLEY MEADERS Ada ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega. RALPH KENT BOGART Chickasha ARTS .AND SCIENCE I. C. HAMPTON Ponca City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Sigma, I. BRUCE WILEY Norman ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha: Engineers Club. IAMES L. CAIN Ardmore BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Tau Delta. LAWRENCE H. WILSON Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Tau Deltag Inter-Fraternity Council. DICK L. ELLEGOOD Lawton BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade. IACK O. CHEAIRS, IR. Tulsa .ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Upsilons Scabbard and Blade. Page F- f- - . - V- A H- --- -....... ee, YVV. aaa -..,,L.. LOUISE MOONEY Shawnee EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. VV. C. A. FRANCES KATHERINE ADAMS Sayre FINE ARTS Alpha Phi: El Media. CECIL W. ARMSTRONG Oklahoma City ENGINEERING Pe-et: Tau Omega: Toga: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Sig- ma Delta: Kappa Tau Pi: Men's Coun- cil: Publication Board: A. S. M. E.: St. Pat's Council: Engineers Club. WILLIAM WILSON Fort Towson ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. M. M. MCCORMICK Wichita, Kan. ARTS IAND SCIENCE Delta Tau Delta. BONNIE LORRAINE 0'CONNOR Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: SOONER Staff '32. CHARLES W. BINCKLEY Bartlesville ENGINEERING Delta Tau Delta. RAUL B. LYON Geary BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Upsilon. ' IAY L. ROBISON Norman ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega: Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM NORMAN FLOYD Norman ENGINEERING Delta Chi: Congress. W. ROBERT CLARK Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Delta Chi: Inter- Fraternity Council: Scabbard and Blade: SOONER Staff, Oklahoma Daily. EARL GRAY Oklahoma City LAW Alpha Sigma Phi: Phi Alpha Delta. GRVILLE W. BARNETT Watonga ENGINEERING Alpha Sigma Phi: Sigma Tau: Engi- neers Club: A. S. M. E. F. THOMAS ASHTON Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Phi: Wrestling Manager. THEODORE STITH Norman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM C. LEWIS, IR. Oklahoma City ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Tau Omega. ERVIN LEWIS Tulsa ARTS AND SCIENCE Phi Sigma Kappa. CHRISTINE SQUIRE HILL Chandler ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Sigma Phi: Oklahoma Daily Staff. RALPH MILTON CISSNE Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Mu Sigma: Band: Varsity Yell Leader: Inter-Fraternity Council: ' 89'ers. IOHN N. ALLEY Norrnan ARTS AND SCIENCE THOMAS HUNTER S rin eld, Ill. R gli BUSINESS .ADMINISTRATION Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Delta Sigma: Inter-Fraternity Counci': 89'erS: Derby Club: Whirlwind. - H Page 81 .,...., YL, ,, LL., L, -.-. ELLA L, I GEORGE E. MASSEY, IR. Oklahoma City LAW Kappa A'pha: Alpha Delta Sigma: Oklahoma Daily: Scabbard and I Blade: Blue Key: Phi Delta Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: 89'ers. IACK A. KIRTON Amber BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Kappa Alpha. GENE NOLAN Norman ARTS AND SCIENCE Kappa Alpha. FRANCIS NORRIS Okeene I' ARTS AND SCIENCE EVELYN M. MARTIN Shawnee ARTS AND SCIENCE-a IANET BROOKE Norman EDUCATION : COLLINS SMITH Fullerton, California ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAISYEELLE DUNN Lawton JOURNALISM Alpha Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: W. S. G. A. WILLIAM I. NEWELOCK Norman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . Kappa Alpha: Sigma Delta Psi: Track. WOODSON DAWSON Wirt ENGINEERING Alpha Sigma Phi. : CHARLES GORDON WATTS Wagoner ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Tau Delta: Bombardiers: Scala' ' bard and Blade: Polo. MARGUERITE E. HARRISON Okla. City ARTS AND SCIENCE l ' KENNETH MILLER Rock Rapids, Iowa ' FINE ARTS RAY AUTREY Greenfield BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Acacia: Delta Sigma Pi. ANDY R. BECK Oklahoma City BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade: 89'ers: IVIen's Council: Basketball: Baseball. HOWARD BURDETTE MARTIN Oklahoma City . PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Sigma Mu Sigma. MERDESE TROWER Bartlesuille BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Beta Phi: Whirlwind. IACK ALLEN CLARK Muslcogee I ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Sigma Phi: Sigma Delta Psi? Track. GORDON CLEAVES MCDANNALD Electra, Texas . ,,II, ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Omega. - MARK ANNE BRECHT Los Angeles, Calif. EDUCATION Alpha Omicron Pi: E1 Modiii. MILDRED H. I-IURST La Salle, Illinois ARTS AND SCIENCE Alpha Omicron Pi: Hestia: W. A. A. arf --H -'W-vm 'm , liifgrl ,TSW ' 'C' -A '17, C?-ECE-in-CL QVTRGT 1 'V 'f I' Y'-'C Jia- Yg ' ,- fafsi-,:g,ff,f-ff' J Sligai. ..,.v Q S page 82 .:,. .7 ,471 Sophomores This is how the Sophomores feel about it FRED I. FELLOWS FAYMA GRIEEITH ADDIE LEE DAVIS I I GEORGE T. ANDERSON, IR. Heauener KENNETH ATKINS Camden, Arkansas NEIL E. BOGAN Centralia, Illinois CALMER P. BISHOP Guthrie MIARIAN O. ANDERSON Cisco, Texas BONITA BURT Bartlesuille HARRY E. BEEKMAN Oklahoma City BARBARA ELLIS Okmulgee TRUMAN I. CUNNINGHAM Fairview SuE TURNER FITTS Muskogee Ponca City Ft. Worth, Texas M cAlesfer I WILLIAM MACDANIELS Scarsdale, N. Y. IuANITA 'KILDOW Iowa Park, Texas I NELL DRENNAN Medford I X JAMES MILES Hobart 1 WILMA FRANCES EDWARDS Ringling I HELEN HEYWARD Cleburne, Texas RUBY JORDAN McAlesfcr MILTON I. IOHNSON Heavener AILEEN PETWAY Oklahoma City MORRIS RAINES Hinton N IACK L. MILLWAY Bartlesville X GEORGIA REEVES I-Ioltis CLIFFORD STEIN Cherokee HERMAN A. SMITH Wichita Falls, Texas I JOYCE WRIGHT Poteau N KATHERINE WEY Chillicothe, Texas GEORGE B. TURNER Wewoka ' IEAN WALTER Tulsa ' FERRIS ELIZABETH OZMENT Talihina an . , , ....,i4,, it , ' '-I1mir1f5i3sf. Iv fGdLiEf2Ss.- I S'-fufwww'-Iii W Page 84 Ig Q i,a,.L.L.J.a, .La .Kami A-W..-LLE, ,.,am..r.,,r--..,f-..L ,ELM r acifejflglllxaai, AFAIK, I --.I m.-L,-.,, , ,Ll LLL, ,Y , - L, L ..,-,.w.. MM, 5 K J, .N I 'aaa MARY MARGARET MORROW Pawhuska A WALTER HAROLD AINSWORTH Camden, Arkansas HELEN BLYTHE Kaufman, Texas IOSEPHINE H. BuRRIS Des Moines, Iowa DAVE ABERNATHY Pittsburg, Texas VIRGINIA GILCHRIST Coldwater DOROTHY DAVIS Marslzall, Texas TOM ED. GRACE Denison, Texas THOS. E. KELLEY Pittsburg, Texas ELIZABETH AMIS Roswell, New Mexico ROY C. IOHNSON Newkirk Q K CEIARLES R. MCKENNEDY Addington 2 TOM M. PINNEY Bartlesuille WILLIAM PRENDERGAST Norman DON RICHARDS Shawnee EI MARGARET ROBERTS Norman '- MAXINE ALEXANDER Norman ' CLARA LEE WILBANKS Calvin LYNN VIRGINIA DOWNEY Oklahoma City IO ELLA V.AuGHAN Amarillo, Texas IOSEPHINE PATTERSON Wewoka EVANS G. NASH Oklahoma City I MAY OTJEN Enid ELIZABETH MALON Heavener ' WILTON VANDEVENTER Okmulgee FRANCES C. MILSTEN Sand Springs SALLY WILBANKS Calvin NORMA COKE Marshall CHARLENE I-IANDLEY Ponca City OLIN WEBB Norman ELIZABETH DORSEY Oklahoma City ROBERT LEE WILSON Vernon, Texas I Iff?T?AL-r A L arre I , Page 85 'Mn Qian fa ,..., C A --1 1, ani R T3 ' '- ,, K gg N! GRACE BARBOuR Norman HELEN HuTTO Norman DuLcE O. TURLEY Norman WILMA KLEIN Oklahoma City IOSEPHINE KELLY Weleetka BILL HEWETT Bartlesville ROBERT HOLD Cloud Chief LETA HOLTZENDORF Claremore ROBERT KYLE Ardmore WILLIAM D. DLIGAT Beeville, Texas BILLY LONGMIRE Sapulpa ROBERT CLARK Guymon GERTRUDE COuLTER Tulsa MAXINE E. ARMSTRONG Oklahoma City CAROL JANE DAVY Ponca City JACK HIGH Oklahoma City ARTHUR PANSZE Fort Smith, Arkansas ANNE STINNETT Oklahoma City FRANK W. AKRIGHT Nowata FLORENCE M. MACDONALD Norman I. L. IOHNSON Temple VIRGINI,A FISHER Oklahoma City I. WHITNEY MASON MABEL LouIsE LAux Oklahoma City Oklahoma City MCCOY I. EWERT Lindsay LOu1sE GARRET Oklahoma City H. E. YATES Artesia, New Mexico BENFORD COOPER Stroud CLEO PENNINGTON Erick W. L. WANTLAND Edmond BETTY HELEN VVHIESIDE Altus JAMES DAVIDSON FELLERS ' -rw' ' ' Oklahoma C ity Page 86 xg-J -f ':-rg-E I f ?.L,.,,,L,n,,,,,-,,,,..,,., ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,..,,.,vL,.-.--.,..:...f, LLL. K, Q JOHN M. MONTGOMERY MOULTON B. HARRISON T. MYRON PYLE, IR. R. RLISH Oklahoma City Longview, Texas Oklahoma City Grosvenor, Texas FRANKLIN KILLINGSWORTH Seminole EMMETTE JONES Norman MARGuERITE BLISCH Sapulpa WILLIAM I. STOVER Oklahoma City MARIAN MILLS Norman BILL P. BROOKS Muskogee LLOYD SCHILBERG Clinton JAMES K. SMITH Tulsa I I- QI MARIETTA DARLINO Oklahoma City I RALPH L. MORRISON Neodosha, Kansas 5 RUTH OMAN McAlesler V FRANCES LAUDERDALE Oklahoma City Z MARY IAYNE O'SULLIVAN Oklahoma City CHARLES A. BuRG Dallas, Texas RALPH LESLIE BOLEN Oklahoma City N JOHN R. WALLACE Miami BETTY ADAMS Tulsa I N SINCLAIR HARNESS Norman ' MARTHA DAVIS Guthrie ELIZABETH GILES Norman y l l MAY ADELE MCFAYDEN Anadarko VIRGINIA LEE BARNARD El Reno I 5 JANE E. BROWNE Ponca City , ' I LEONA ELIZABETH HAWKINS Oklahoma City II, I I N l J I KATHRYN BOZARTH Oknzulgee I I I FRED E. BROWN Muskogee AMELIA CATHERINE IACOBSON , , Roswell, New Mexico TOBE G. KRANDEL Houston, Texas , - i , IIHI, JU I Nj 6 - lffrff lf..l...i qv,-iifaffl-...iiTQTl3i.a.....c.TTf Vem''Twf:.lwSQf7i L Piilizfiii,-.QLififllflfllIM, U C Yf 3. X-f :,,-- T--lI:,f,,.L-f- QQ? Page 87 - hw- . , Y -W-...E Y..Y i.,uuq.,...,.. it . ,WY Y ,- ,-, Y , W J J g 7 , ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Anaclarko HARRY G. CROSSETT Davis MILDRED HAAS Clinton I I BILL VALIGHN Wynneivood JEROME KIRSCHNER Elk City PERCY S. MAIN Clinton BERRETTA LOCKE Oklahoma City CLAUDE E. KENNEDY, IR. Little Rock, Ark ILINA MAE TIGER Okmulgee TI-IELMA PATE Duncan DORA ELLEN GILL Ponca City GERALDINE HAYES Claremore GEORGE WAYNE ALGE Nash DOROTHY ANNE I-ILIME Anadarko JAMES CALLOWAY BUCHANAN Muskogee EDITH OWSLEY Chickasha VICTOR CARSON WOOD Oklahoma City ALEXANDER WYCKLIFE NISBET Dallas, Texas CHARLES E. WOODS Independence, Kansas EARLE SNEED, IR. Tulsa N O. I. COLWICK Durant WARHAM CUNNINGHAM PARKS Muskogee PHILLIP I. SMITH Lookeba MARTHA GERTRUDE CANTRELL Baz-tlesuille LUTHER I. COLCOMB Oklahoma City MADGE ELEANOR PHELPS Oklahoma City MARY BuRD NAGEL Bartlesuille PAUL T. ADDINGTON Yukon N I F I JOE FRED GIBSON Wellston 7 N HIRST SUFEIELD Gage JOHN C. ZWICH Oklahoma City FRANK ITTNER Oklahoma City ' TLLCTDTOVTDPR is O Cin C1 C C3 Page 88 L, , , , CDO'-f-T an T '-'-f'--A'-TT-Y'-'T '-'--'aaaa?'- '- ' f -fT5i:L,.,,,,, ii,,.,..,..-,,,f,L, ,I V I. ,..,.......-......,,...a.,L,....,M.,.,.,-.--....,...L,.........-.......,.....,,.,.. , , nr, J uf CHIARLES FLOLIRNOY CLARK Tulsa Q! GRACE BARBOLIR Norman MILLARD O. MANGRUM Wliitewriglit, Texas MADGE M. SIMONSON Grandfield WILLIAM VAGHAN Wynnetvood L BETTY FOREMAN Sallisaw ELIZABETH BARRETT HUSTMYRE - Alexandria, La. BILLY MORRIS Webb City JOHN R. OLDS Dallas, Texas ANN FREED Tulsa JAMES PARK HINDMAN Tulsa LAWRENCE MCCAY WILLIAMSON Lindsay ' RALPH WRIGHT Muskogee MALCOLM W. HUDSON Healdton I NANCY JOE SEAY Wichita Falls, Texas CHARLES ALBERT BALLARD Tulsa -I M.ATHEL SAITNDERS Pawnee GERALD FRANKLIN UPDIKE Sapulpa NANCY Lou FLILLENWIDER Muskogee , GEORGE SNEDDEN Tulsa 1 CORINNE ETHEL LONG Gklahoma City JOE D. GILMORE Tyrone - PATRICK TOBIN Paris, Texas WARREN ARNOLD CLINE Newkitk A ROBERT BRUCE MEE, IR. Oklahoma City WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON Shreveport, La. I. N. CHILDERS Amarillo, Texas MARTHA COEEMAN Holdenville - MARTHA JANE DOWELL El Reno LINA LANE WALKER Tulsa HELOISE SMARTT Muskogee l MARTIN MILLER Muskogee a X If L L, ,L .- . LL, L, , ,LL L :aa A E S '-V- A-A Page 89 II Iv Ia 4 Y XTVTT -L ' T -- -' ' ive-. ' LEGS .-., 4 ,L f Ju Y W' 'MF' KATHRYN BOERSTLER Henryetta I GWEN WILSON Harrah - DALTON WALKER LAIN Tulsa . RALPH PRATI-IER KISTLER Tulsa IEANNETTE SWARTZ Oklahoma City PETER MILLARD New York City, New York I, JOSEPH GIBSON RIISKS Oklahoma City DONIALD E. DOuD Norman BILL M. BONEBRAKE bl Reno SYLVIA COHEN Shawnee JEROME LOIIIS GLASBERG New York City, New York JOHN FORTSON Tecumseh IRVING WEINSTEIN Houston, Texas ROBERT TIMMIS Gainesville, Texas LUCYLE WILSON Healdton LEROY C. HENDERSON Norman II 4 l FRED P. MYERS Oklahoma City PHIL SCHRECK Tulsa EVANS CHAMBERS Oklahoma City FLOYD ALLEN CALVERT Tulsa MILDRED FROST Norman RAYE FRIES Bristow VIRGINIA MILLER Oklahoma City ' A. ARTI-ILIR SOHILLINGER Coney Island. N. Y. E WALTER FINCH WHITE Oklahoma City ' BELVA CLEMENT Norman - ELIZABETH MCCOOL Norman 1- JACK KERNS Oklahoma City X ROBERT WILLIAM VAHLBERG Oklahoma City 'O CLAYTON C. STANFORD Holdenville X ' JACK FRANCIS PARSONS Tulsa li., J I 'MAUDALLEN YOUNG Fort Worth, Texas 1-bl an Q 47 , 577: - ,,Z..Q'I, ''T ,TflaC.,5f! 9:0---mfg' fr f 'J YTTTT' C ' -W'-TJ QQ? QQr2lr4ae ,',- .g:-iff 'QES:e.,p 1'.,..9f 'ff T04 M Page 90 fN X 7 CC TY ' 'W' :TM f 4 MARGARET C. REILLEY Galveston, Texas 1 'J IOHN E. COOPER Muskogee A MAX KELLEY Muskogee HELEN GOLILD MOORE Sallisaw M W ORIS PETTY Amarillo, Texas 'V FRANCES LUCILE SIGLER Tulsa W. DIXON MORRIS Oklahoma City ROLAND LEE MOERS Houston. Texas NAN C. REARDON Ardmore RAY T. ANTHONY Oklahoma City ROBERT LEWIS DLINLAP Haskell TRACY T. WORD Houston, Texas W WILLIAM BOYD McAlesier A AUSTIN RITTENHOUSE Oklahoma City RAY FORREST HAMILTON, IR. Bartlesville I CORINNE WHITAKER Wynnezvood I. PHIL HADDOCK Norman P,AuL I. HANSON El Reno IOHN WILSON, IR. Frederick JOHN PHILLIP ENSCH Barflesuille HAMILTON DE MEULES Tulsa N MARY ELIZABETH GALLAHER Tulsa R. AMES COLLEY Hominy N CHARLES R. KEE Roswell, N. Mex. NORMAN L. JONES Perry C. B. HUDDLESTON Checotah ' X CHARLES ARTHUR DWYER Houston, Texas Q ROBERT S. CARMOCIQ Gould I I ROBERT C. WHITNEY Tulsa , JACK WHITE Oklahoma City EDWARD CLARKE Tulsa DOROTHY PRICE Tulsa H 'fm I TT TTT' T ii:?fo'?lf f -.jeff f Page 91 XRD--mf' SXT-Slrle-Qrlfe-:Aff Q -Q.-.Saw L W, .. K was H- - L L .3 Oy SAM MAYS IULES OREN RICHARDSON ' MAURINE GARRETT I I II I II II INIIM , Ig II ,N 8 II I 3 DICK BELL I WILLIAM CLYDE DINGER .Y 5 BOB C. ADAIR I I I I 1 I FRANCIS IMORTON COBB 5 JACK MCCAUGHTY ADOLRH STOUP I1 1 l JACOB FRANK COLLAR EVERT P. RHEA TRAVERS SPARKS MAHAN ALEX VICTOR I QA. W. BAILEY Neodesha, Kansas Il KATHERINE FLOYD M2U7pl1iS, Termessce HERRICK BABCOCK El Reno g fi RUTH TOM FRAME Ardmore Inj? N LK I I5 I I FRANK I. MCCANN Houston, Texas ' I ROBERT BRUCE HOWARD Oklahoma City ' XNILLIANI BURL MURPHY El Dorado, Arkansas I I ' RODERICK SMITH Enid I , MANER SMITH Wharton, Texas Duke Oklahoma City Dallas, Texas W I W. K. GARNETT Oklahoma City THUDA MAY FILI-IIOL Shreveport, Louisiana 1 IACK I. LAUDERMILK Hinton I IOHN E. KRAMER Oklahoma City RALPH PRINCE Sayre 3 CECIL A. PETTIT Seminole Y ROBERT RALPH LOCKWOOD Tulsa HOWARD EDWARD WEST Dallas, Texas WALTER H. MARSHALL Shreveport, Louisiana ROBERT E. BLASE Wichita, Kansas Tulsa Oklahoma City Chickasha Oklahoma City Chickasha Kansas City, Missouri Chandler Muskogee Tulsa Fort VVOrth, Texas T I'W':Te'If:f.sfwp-'- 'f-f uf T QU Page 92 Freshmen The Freshman's point of view --- eo O ff gfm-is L- ' ' 7 'W' I , EDWIN BERRY Claremore Q. ERNEST M. RADEORD Oklahoma City KATHRYN HELEN CREWS Mounds V MARY VIVIAN BRADBURY Shattuck IOHN E. CARSON Pawhuska, X I ELDRED C. CAVETT Chickasha JEAN FISK Wichita Falls, Texas JOAN HARMON Tulsa M LEWIS ZENAS GRIFFITH Hominy ,I IANET B. GREER Kingfisher ARTHUR W. HENNIG Ft. Smith, Arkansas LOUISE JOHNSON Tulsa , ALICE INGRIIM Pampa, Texas , ' ' X B. GERALDINE MCCOLLOLIGH Yale H, RAY L. MURRAY Oklahoma City HERMAN C. GROSECLOSE Waurika . 'Q I-IAZEL LEE Guthrie I MILDRED LONG Guthrie - MARIORIE NEWBERN Oklahoma City . L f MORRIS D. PATTERSON Houston, Texas ,TNI v I K CHESTER LEON STINNET Enid ' W I MARIA LASKER New York City, New York ' LLEWELLYN H. HOLMES Hennessey 5 NADINE SHERMAN Norman 'HI CHARLES D. TLICKER Cherokee y STANLEY TYLER Oklahoma City , ROBERT SLOVER Prague DONALD WHITE Tulsa 3 VIOLET MAY Tulsa ' DOROTHY BALDWIN Oklahoma City ' DOROTHY WOODRUFE Perry ' DEAN SKAER Augusta. Kansas Page 94 I '1,ii..af-,.---:,:.,:.ZU--7--v--:ez.Tai of E--A -. Y -4 N' I 1 Q W ' 'H Y ...nf-W-4 ---' Y-J. l AY AGNES M. ANDERSON Norman MARJORIE MCINTYRE Bristow Q A 4' r -A -. .. NI l N. RUTH MCCARMICH Norman ELIZABETH COLEMAN Miami I III FRED I-IOYT Oklahoma City N ROSE SVOBODA Prague VIVIAN KNOX Enid BETTY STEWART Sand Springs BETTY MAY LOVE Purcell ' MIARGARET FALK Cushing MAXINE BROWN Tulsa KATHERINE SPRADLING Oklahoma City ' ' W. DONALD WEIR Heavener IH VIRGINIA SCHIILZE Cushing H. C. LUMAN Oklahoma City MELBA EDWANA PERMENTER Talohina EDWARD B. HENRY Guthrie 1 , CECILA LIVINGSTON Tulsa S. M. SPEARS Louisville, Kentucky BARTLETT A, WARD Weatherford l ALFRED G. TODD Chelsea BAIRD NEVILLE Adair MARION CRONKHITE Hitchcock PAULINE HINDS Winters, Texas ED KENDALL Okrnulgce ' I WILBER R. JONES Ardmore W H JACK KINNEBREW Pauls Valley QQ, LOUISE CARNE Oklahoma City BILL PINE Okmulgee GENEVA SMITH Elk City ' BILL DURNIL Muskogee q HELEN BRADY Norman , Ti T I i 'Iij-T' ea ' CE EMW arceiaa-aa-:ea,.a1. al---A-:aaa FA ' TfsIL'Z..f-' .A 5,1 xxxzf ' 3 1 114,37 vinyl Page 95 ff ,WY O0 i ',,' . f T' a , O I ia I 555 Ra I, Wi II I I- af If I nz ,Ea Qu. ws A Q I LJ BYROM KROUTIL Yukon ALICE INGRAM Pampa, Texas FRANCES LOUISE SELF Dallas, Texas RUTH MCCORMICK Norman MACK H. PACE Mangum JOE MASSIE Vernon, Texas JOYCE NIARSHIALL Oklahoma City MARGARET ELLEN COOK Pratt, Kansas VIRGINIA MARIE MARTIN Pauls Valley EUGENE MCKNIGHT Enid IAIVIES I-IAWES Norman BETTY LONGMIRE Oklahoma City CHARLES A. CONE Tulsa T. C. STROMBERG Ardmore ANDREW JAMES SHOW Fort Worth, Texas ROBERT FRANCIS LONG ' Oklahoma City MARK L. NELIMANN Oklahoma City MARY CRAPPS Mt. Park MARSHALL KENNEDY Little Rock, Arkansas FLORENCE GOLDSTEIN Enid MILDRED FUTORANSKY Norman SYLVIA FUTORANSKY Tulsa LA RUTH LINDLEY Wewoka MARIORIE PATTERSON Duncan GEORGE LUTHER VERITY McCloud RUTH L. MCCLUNG Trinidad, Colorado BILLY AMEND Antlers GAYLE HUGHES MCCORKLE Clinton VELMA LEE MATHIS Oklahoma City IO HOPPEL Tulsa DON MORRISON Waurika MURVEL G. BLAKE Shattuck 'fi W' 'Ea Page 96 MAURICE HANKINSON Oklahoma City ELIZABETH MILLER Tulsa FANNIE LEE MULLINS Winters, Texas LAVERNE MCFARLAND Duncan H. SAM MINSKY Sapulpa ILIANITA KERR CHuRcHwELL Norman MARY IO WEST Sapulpa ROBERTA RAY Bartlesuille MARJORY MCINTYRE Bristow GEORGE H. KERR Okmulgee CHRISTABEL CASADY Oklahoma City VIRGINIA CAIIDILL Hobart GEORGE W. MCELROY Stillwater TOM L. BIBSON Muskogee GEORGE W. HAYES, IR. Dallas, Texas BOB LAMM Canute IOHN KEEGAN Oklahoma City I. C. SKINNER FRED GABLE Dallas, Texas Chicago, Illinois N4,,.....,,,v La. VL- If I ul I i I F '-MHZ' 1 ELIZABETH JESSE ' Lawton MARTHA ANNE EASTON Tulsa MILTON IAY GORDON Tulsa BERNARD LEON GORDON Oklahoma City ' MICHAEL WAYNE FLETCHER Hunter DOROTHY LOLI NASI-I Norman YVONNE IUNE DYMOND Weivoka I HARRY CARL TRENTMAN Ft. Worth, Texas BILLY KEY Oklahoma City , ,, , I , BEN FRANKLIN Oklahoma City ROY LEE DAWSON Chandler BILL WYLIE Oklahoma City KARL WILLIAM KRAMER Tulsa 1 I N, - g'H': T M 'f-jf7A ' u 1'i:3l3 -- - nf' img, Page 97 N' h? 'w ' LLL, L, wm- I I f-. 1,1 .,.-.-,.-. -TY ,. L C ' 1 NONA ALLEN MURIEL HYDEN IOYCE COLE BRUCE L. MILLER Hobart Tulsa Fort W'orth, Texas Siloam Springs, Arkansas GENE CHAPPELL Newkirk BRANCENT MORROW Tulsa STEVE PACE Long Beach, California ILIDE KENNEDY Pawhuska VIOLET TREVATHAN Wichita Falls, Texas HEI.EN F. Houma MARY DOYLE Oklahoma City Oklahoma City .AUDREY LOUISE KNOX Enid BESSIE FANNY KNISELEY JAMES W. MAJOR FRED W. DUNLEVY' KATHRINE LOUISE JOYCE ANNETT LOVVREY RLIEL S. HARIQIS Norman Oklahoma City Oklahoma City PIERCE Hugo Oklahoma City Oklahoma City IOI-IN E. YOUNG Woodward WILLIAM H. ROBERTS Ardmore JAMES EDWARD MOUNT NICK CARL COREE THOMAS P. GORE R. DAN ALGUIRE ERNESTINE ZIGLER Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Chickasha K il gore, Texas , BERT B. BAREEOOT Chickasha ELEANOR VVATROUS Shreveport, La. STELLA VIRGINIA SYRERT Dallas, Texas ZELLA MAY WOODARD Tulsa GEORGE M. SMITH Sapulpa KERLIN IOSEPH BRAGDON Oklahoma City DAVID SAMUEL HARRIS Drummond I I-'A ' f f T'T'- N O E 'Inj NJ -xy . -4 , ., Page 98 ff , .. 7 . W Oiliij 'M' Qfff'T ' ' 'ff -:miie W ina' W fi 7 'iff-il, 5? C5529 EL! IEP? I ROBERT L. HERT Perkins DOROTHY ODEAU BECK Oklahoma City fi . IOHN TIPTON FISHBURN Cushing . EEEIE MARY SEITZ Norman QQ ' ROBERT H. REID Seminole n GEORGE JOHN OBERFELL Tulsa RAFEAL F. ARANGO . K. Baz-rangrilla, Columbia, S. America -I I RUTH NORTH Norman JOSEPH MYRON KIMBALL Lawrence, Mass. - WINIERED ABBOTT GODDARD Tulsa CARL L. IVIAYHIALL Oklahoma City I N RICHARD C. TIMMIS Gainesville, Texas WI U E. LEWIS KILLINGSWORTH Seminole PASCAL KILLINGSWORTI-I Seminole H LEO A. BELL Cement HAROLD EARLE HIJEEMON McAlester H MELBA MUSTOE Oklahoma City IEROME O. EDWARDS Seminole MAX STuNTz Barflesville IOE I. WRIGHT Oklahoma City BYRON M. NOWREY Houston, Texas I JAMES CHEATHAN, IR. Oklahoma City NELSON N. CLABALIGH Mangzzm Iuuus EINHORN Tulsa FRANCIS AUGUST TRINDL'E McAlester - JERRY I. NOLAN Norman M GEORGE WILLIAM MOERS Houston, Texas , SAMUEL T. MOORE Oklahoma City V' T JOHN COLLIER ALLEN Oklahoma City A R HARRY. MARSHALL BROWN Amarillo, Texas CHARLES ALBERT REUTZEL Fort Smith, Arkansas PEYTON FORD Sayre 2 I I --f--A-A M A A---A---H ay. he Page 99 , 1 u..- MAREDYTH ROGERS Oklahoma City JOHN STUART Okmulgee WILLIAM M. MAJORS, IR. Muskogee LAWRENCE HARRY KEYES Oklahoma City MARIAN ENDICOTT Oklalzoma City ALFRD H. BuNGARDT Cordell OPAL M. MURRAY ROBERT BROOKHART Denver, Colorado Columbus, Kansas 7TT'7f7'75'5 '- -'Cliff 'RYDQR1-Y-we 1 1. f 2-.ff X ' DOROTHY VERA GuNDLAGI-I Tulsa JAMES GEORGE FOLLENS Oklahoma City GRETCHEN SAVIS Paden GEORGE WILLIAM WRIGHT Optima HOWARD G. NEWMAN Tulsa WALTER VAN NOY CLILPEPPER Viefer BILL ALBERT BARBRE Muskogee GEORGE CLILP Oklahoma City FRED xNILLI,AM BECKER Chickasha EMMA KATHERINE GIBSON Pauls Valley DORIA IUNE THOMPSON Tulsa NEAL H. MYERS El Reno WAYNE W. HECKLER Waukomis JOE S. WELBORN Freeport, Texas ANDREW MERRIMAN YOLING Oklahoma City TOLBERT EARL SMITH Tulsa OTIS M. WILLIAMS Amarillo, Texas IAMES DWIGHT I-LAMLIN Newkirk IOHN I. DEVINE Tulsa LESLIE P. I-IEMRY Oklahoma City BARNEY T. BLIRNS Carlsbad, N. Mex. MONTY STANIEORTH Wiclzita Falls, Texas ROBERT KNAPP HENDERSON Fort Sill IAMES DEE MGCALLIIM Oklahoma City ,Le ..,l -,,, ,LL.,L--., .-L.e L. . L as v, .'Q1 fSQTfTIT' ae-' i aiya' --1 --31:--i m- Page 100 O :AI va A-----U - -- 4 W- -'H---.--an .. -W Af-...ee...a.-V .. . .,.L..,:.,., .... L.. I. .J HENRY R. WOLGAMOT Oklahoma City GRADUATE, GRADu.ATE SCHOOL Alpha Tau Omega. L. M. COBLENTZ Quinton GRADUATE, GEOLOGY ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Tau Delta. MARY MORRISON Oklahoma City GRADUATE, CHEMISTRY Chi Omega: Kappa Gamma Epsilon: Y. W. C. A.: Polo and Riding. ROBERT KLITZ Parsons, Kansas GRADUATE, CHEMISTRY Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Alpha Chi Sigma: Bombardiers, Scab- bard and Blade: Phi Eta Sigma: 89'ers. ADA T. MUNROE New York City, N. Y. GRADUATE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Omicron Pi: Ducks' Club. STEWART ALLISON Shreveport, La. UNCLASSIFIED, ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. 'Q I. IRWIN LEWIS Meeker UNCLASSIFIED, ENGINEERING LOUIS C. DANCZYK Loup City, Neb. JUNIOR, EDUCATION Delta Phi Epsilon: Football. BRUCE H. BEESLEY Tulsa JUNIOR, ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Tau Delta: Scabbard and Blade: 89'ers: Inter-Fraternity Council: Derby Club. 'au ARTHUR CLYDE MARTIN Eastland, Texas JUNIOR, ENGINEERING Delta Tau Delta: Engineers' Club. IAMES A. THORNTON Heauener JUNIOR, ARTS AND SCIENCE Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM W. RODGERS Mobetly, Mo. JUNIOR, LAW Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: A Phi Delta Phi: Pres. Fr. Law Class. T. DAMAN Muslcogee ERESI-IMAN, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha .Sigma Phi: Band. PARK W. LAMERTON Enid FRESHMAN, LAW Phi Delta Theta. I. ROMEO SETTLE Seminole FRESHMAN, LAW Alpha Sigma Phi. T. RAY PHIIPS Oklahoma City FRESI-IMAN, ARTS AND SCIENCE Sigma Nu. IIMMIE RAY Antlers FRESHMAN, ARTS AND SCIENCE Acacia. NELL MARR Tulsa FRESHMAN, ARTS .AND SCIENCE Alpha Chi Omega: DuCk's Club: W. A. A.: SOONER Staif. EARNESTJTRIPP Norman ERESHMAN, ARTS AND SCIENCE CHARLES B. POPKIN Tulsa ERESHMAN, ENGINEERING Phi Gamma Delta. - La--. A A SVLLL -.- a . .LL . . Page 101 A-N .ij-L ,..-ff E5 5 51 G w 1 'w i 5 x The School of Medicine The Medic's p ze p t ent A MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AS the 1932 SOONER comes from the press it seems appropriate that it should carry a message particularly designed for the Class of 1932. While the traditions of your medical school are sound, they may not be sufiiciently venerable to inspire those who possess ambi- tion and unusual capacity, or to carry those who lack these coveted virtues. You must strive to initiate your own inspirationg you must carry your own handicaps. The tradi- tions of your Alma Mater one hundred years in the future will depend upon you and those who come after you. You are urged to remember that it is possible for every one in medicine, regardless of location and type of practice, to make significant contributions to medical knowl- edge. Not all great medical achievements find their origin in the pursuit of the pure sci- ences. Clinical observations may be con- ducted with an accuracy approaching a true science, and future advances in medicine are certain to be based largely upon such obser- vations. Some of the most striking discov- eries in the Science of Medicine have come through the close application of discerning minds engaged in rural practice Ear removed from medical centers. Wherever you go, whatever you do, remember the School of Medicine is looking to you for the perpetuation of its finer traditions. DEAN L. I. MOORMAN Im . Dr. H. D. Moor, executive assistant to the Dean, plays an important part in the success of the School of Medicine, He serves as a professor of bacteriology while not discharging his I duties as executive assistant to Dean L. Moorman. A DR. H. D. Moon Page 104 t 00 THE HOSPITALS THE State University Hospital and the Crippled Children's Hospital represent an investment of approximately S700,000.00. There are 425 beds available for patients. The State University Hospital was founded for the purf pose of teaching medicine. The organization of the medical staff is under the direct control of the Medical School. How- ever, the superintendent of the hospital is constantly faced with significant administrative problems. The Crippled Children's Hospital with its Brace Shops, its Occupational Therapy Department and its Grade School, stands as a model in its class. Patients admitted to any department in these two great hospitals receive the best that medical science has to offer. The services rendered by the various members of the stall' are invaluable to the State. Through the wise administration of the superintendent, the cost of maintenance is much less than the estimated value of the free medical services, so generously extended to all who are found to be eligible for clinical care. LH L.-...., a . .. , . , H, . DR. I. B. SMITH Superintendent of University and Crippled Childrerfs Hospital Dr. B. Smith, Superintendent of the University Hospital and Crippled Childrens Hospia tal, has played an important part in the development of these two state institutions. His ser- vices have proved to be indispensable to the success of both. 7. ---Y .... , .V V -V V i . .-.... A , ,Inv I , I I tIV irc i c S ' io' Ii' fi, U i' lx'j-ff'f'i1'T-7141, ' VL I- t I l 1 lg gl I ,,, ., ! iff. Wi A I I I li 5. I I I r ' UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Page 105 . pb, EUJ I III THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITAL Page 106 mi A eeeaeee AAA A as A Mil' ARTHUR E. WHITE Oklahoma City Acacia: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Alpha Pi Mu. IAMES O. GILLILANQ Mangum Phi Beta Pi. RALPH W. HUBBARD Oklahoma City Alpha Kappa Kappa: Class President 1929-1930: President Alpha Kappa Kappa 1931-1932. ' GEORGE T. ALLEN Oklahoma City Phi Chi. CHARLES VICTOR .ATI-IERTON Tulsa Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Pi. Detroit, Mich. WAYNE M. HULL Phi Chi. A HERMAN WILLIAM ROTH Sigma Mu Sigma: Phi Chi. Tyrone Norman IAMES L. HADDOCK Sigma Mu Sigma: Phi Chi: Phi Delta Chi: Alpha Pi Mu. CLAUDE E. CARTER Ada Alpha Kappa Kappa: Vice-President Senior Class. BYRON I. CORDONNIER Oklahoma City Phi Chi: Class President 1928. LEONARD LONG Prague Phi Chi. FRANK CORNELL LATTIMORE A Sanderson, Texas Phi Chi: Iota Mu Sigma. ISIDORE I. BROWN Philadelphia, Pa. Secretaq-y-Treasurer Iunior Class: Seca retary- reasurer Senior Class. ESTEL B. MCCOLLUM Waynoka Iota Mu Sigma: Phi Chi: Alpha Pi Mu. l , v i 1 I f in J s .R ' Y Page 107 x1.fg-L-2-ef f',Dwr, Xu! 5:9 A -, L - Lmwm-pp any y l Y, L T -----I--4 - fa-A T -A A - xaaf I l RUSSELL HOLLAND WALKER Pawhuska , Lambda Chi Alpha. ALLEN GILBERT G1BBs Oklahoma City l Alpha Kappa Kappa: Alpha Pi Mug Vice- President Iunior Class. RALPH LEON MARX Pawnee RALPH G. OBERMILLER Tulsa Phi Chi: Alpha Pi Mu. RAYMOND E. DAILY Oklahoma City Phi Beta Pig Alpha Omega. ' RUSSELL W. LEw1s Walters Alpha Kappa Kappa: Pi Kappa Delta. A ARTHUR DAVID DANIELSON Clyde, Karts. Phi Beta Pi: Vice-President 1930: President 1931. I IOSEPH A. REIGER Norman l l FRANK M. KEEN Shawnee Alpha Kappa Kappa. l CHARLES EDWARDS LEONARD Oklahoma City Alpha Kappa Kappa. MATT A. CONNELL Picher Alpha Kappa Kappa. GEORGE S. MECHLING Oklahoma City Alpha Kappa Kappa: Iota Mu Sigma. IOHN MILTON WILKERSON Oklahoma City Alpha Kappa Kappa: Alpha Pi Mu. IOE L. DLIER Taloga Phi Chi, President: Alpha Pi Mu, Na- tional Treasurerg Alpha Omicron. A f 'T-L--jf' T T' - eg' H-A Page 108 of..-... ..,..-,- in 47 7'2 --M ' ' A in-A 7-W J- 1 ,,..a - ..,. .,..,.,,--....i,.n,,.. VESTER M. RLITHERFORD Mooreland ' Phi Beta Pi: Alpha Omega. RAYMOND CARL GENTRY Pawhuska Phi Chi. CLIFTON LI. BOON Chickasha ' Sigma Chip Phi Beta Pi. X WILLIAM H. NEWLIN M aramec Pi Kappa Alpha: Iota Mu Sigmag Phi 5 Beta Pi. ' I. HUGH HUMPHREY Buffalo I Phi chi. GEORGE SAMUEL IRVINE Prague - Phi Beta Pi: Alpha Omega. GEORGE R. FELTS , Il Phi Beta Pi. g. RAYMOND O. SMITH Owasso i Alpha Kappa Kappa. 1 I I II. I I l l N , DAVID ALLEN ROBERTS Enid 'II,fII TILLMAN A. RAGAN St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu: Alpha Kappa Kappa. SILAS A. LANG Tulsa if Pi Kappa Phip Phi Beta Pi: Iota Mu l Sigma. , If ENNIS MURRAY GULLATT Ada Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Chi: Alpha Pi Mug Q Alpha Omega: Senior Class President. W WENDELL SMITH Oklahoma City I. IOEL MANFORT Alva Phi Beta Pi: Alpha Pi Mu. I I IRI - I C. L L. L, L Page 109 W , O 9 ivy V fb I TTT J +1-Cx 3 ' Qagn 13,1-I f-I.. iv. J.,-'I' . ii? , N I! it H I, I SHIRLEY A. FUHRING Oklahoma City Alpha Kappa Kappa: Iota Mu Sigma. IMOGENE BUTTS A Holdenville . H Alpha Epsilon Iota. IHWIHV M I ADDISON B. SMITH Oklahoma City ' Acacia: Phi Chi. IOHN HENDERSON LAMB Lawton H Phi Kappa Psig Alpha Pi Mu: Phi Mu I H, Alpha: Phi Beta Pig Togag Glee Club W '26-'28. WENDELL SMITH Oklahoma City Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Xi: Phi I Q i' Beta Pi. it ARLO KENNETH Cox Taloga IH Pi Kappa Phig Phi Beta Pi: Iota Mu Sit-Emil , Q DWIGHT DILLON PIERSON Woodward Alpha Kappa Kappa. i , I 1uNIoRs gil CHARLES H. EADS Tulsa MP if Phi Kappa Nug Omega Upsilon Phi: Ep- fl silon Delta. - f H. VIOLET STURGEON Oklahoma City ' Alpha Epsilon Iota: Iota Sigma Pig V Pi Kappa Delta: Buski Club. ll ERNEST L. TICHENOR Oklahoma City Wifi W Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Pi. DELos GRIFPITH CURB Oklahoma City Phi Beta Pi. WELDON KENNETH RUTH Okeene SQL If Sigma Nup Phi Beta Pi. ww f EMMA IEAN CANTRELL Oklahoma City 5 Alpha Epsilon Iota. H ' WILMA CRAFT Oklahoma City 7 II Alpha Epsilon Iota. wig IILQQT my been I . I... . ,., 'N 'f'-2 'C ' 'X,,,u,-,I 'f-Q.,m,,fi Page 110 U ..D....L..,.,..,,....L.L.., ,M . .. . '13 U ' Ti:i M 1 'fT LTQ1LT jQ'.. 11 T.ff:''W'Y.Qiligvfftifi.ffllffifziir-Q-Ymga:-i41PNa-W-ll--2-fdYPP---'-P12 X I ..-M ,...L.,..-....L.-,L..L....,.... . Y. ......L L ., +L... J WENDELL L. SMITH Oklahoma City Phi Kappa Psig Scabbard and Im, Il, I II. Blade. I A KARL ASBURY REED Oklahoma City N A Phi Beta Pi. REX C. HousE Carnegie C Phi Chi. REX GREER Woodfofd f Alpha Delta Sigma: Alpha Kappa Kappa. Iv II :II ROBERT RAY LEE Oklahoma City WILLIAM C. TISDAL ' Elk City Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Pi. IAMES B. DARROLIGH Vinita Phi Beta Pi. PHIL IVIILAM LAMBKE Oklahoma City I Phi Beta Pi. DAVIS BRECO Ada W EVERTT G. KING Cordell Siqma. hflu Si 'a1 Phi Beta Pig Alpha Pi Nlu: Buski Club. W DONALD A. ANGLIS Lawton Alpha Kappa Kappa. ' WALTER C, H. KERR Clinton Phi Chi: Buski Club. IAMES MOLIGHAN MCMILLAN Britton Phi Chip Lambda Nu: Buski Club- H. KIRVEN SPEED, IR, Sayre - Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Pi. ALBERT WOODS SHIFLET Oklahoma City ' Phi Chi: Toga: Phi Eta Sigma: Vice-President of Sophomoresg Act- ing President of Iuniors. X7V'ILKIE D. HOOVER Tulsa Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Beta Pi: Buski Club. MAURICE L. PETER Oklahoma City Phi Beta Pi. CARL B. SMITHSON Alva Alpha Kappa Kappa. .. IOHN P. I-IACKLER Tahlequah Phi Beta Pi. IAMES P. LuToN Lindsay Phi Chi. GusTAvus DELANA FUNK El Reno l Ill Phi Gamma Deltag Phi Beta Pi. ' T-. f . I -v-T- Ykvw www .nm .. L. L.- ALL.. .Y . ...ML ma.. - H...-A -- - L Wi. -it W- - --Af-f - A : .--W -.Mfi+f:--aa---fn --4---1 H- ' 'Ti'P ':f1- f--:--- --T---- 'f -'Tv Lux , an-ILL- - gl., 45,3 .X -uk V . . . I., ,L L... -. Page 1111 Q4 CP C , iff WN' Tm- , -.L L -,,, Y L , - ,TA ..- .,-. -... 'R P 1. -dk ,,.,...,.....,,,a1 . - - --.-. Y fra ,,-a. , YF, Y,,, Y .. .-.ia-R W. Y Y-...fat-I ,- M, I, -S, F: vw Y I ORVILLE M. WOODSON Poteau gi , Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Pi. , 5 FRANCIS S. CRANE Chandler ,D Phi cha. FRED PERRY Cushing Phi Beta Pi: Bombardiers: Buski -V X Club. all I I, L ll : -4 SAM R. FRYER Muskogee H' Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Peta Pi. JOSEPH LAYMON GLIEEY Rosston ii fl L 1 Alpha Kappa Kappa. l I. F. MESSENBAUGH Oklahoma City Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Beta Pi: 1. .. Ill 'ii Toga. IH mgul 'H , RAYMOND GERALD RAY Tulsa Phi Chi. I CHARLES W. REED Konawa I Alpha Kappa Kappa. I l PRICE THORNE WATSON Blair 5. : Phi chi, Buski Club. . .l l ' a E5 l A HAROLD WATSON HACKLER Talequah I.. Phi Beta Pi. l P, KEILLER WELDON HAYNIE Durant I Phi Chi: Phi Delta Kappa: fl, ,I Alpha Pi Mu. I I GALEN ALONZO ROGERS Waynoka fl' Phi Chi. Ii A HARRY C. FORD Tulsa 1 , Phi Beta PI. CLIFFORD AUSTIN TRAVERSE Oklahoma City PAUL LINGEN FELTER M l ua l Alpha Kappa Kappa. Oklahoma City l l Phi Chi. is 4 ' VIRG-IL ROY IOBE Muskogee I Sigma Mu Sigma: Alpha Pi Mu: l Phi Beta Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma. IOHN R. WINSTON Ardmore 1 Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Chi. l I HUDSON S. SHELBY Prague Phi Beta Pi. i l 5 ORVAL LOEWEN PARSONS Lawton K ww' Alpha Kappa Kappa. IESSE D. SHIPP Idabel Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Pi: ,I Alpha Pi Mu: Buski Club. l p IAIVIES RICHARD HUGGINS I Okzahoma Cir., U Phi Chi: Buski Club. l 25:3 Tfifiizs-3:i:3M.g4:f4g: ':ilTm5422-h----2n----- U P lv :E'- 'W PP Page 112 . -. .-.-.L ....--. 1 Y , W--- . , - ., ,ac T-fa W g af, , . H,,,,,T? - T, A if: . ,LMTWL ,.,:,.L,,. . LEE, -L f fa- m--.-.- A.- T X, 3 LIIM' E. RUSSELL Oklahoma City Phi Beta Pi, TOM L. WAINWRIGHT Oklahoma City Beta Theta Pi: Phi Beta Pi. , SHERBGRNE MACLEOD Hooker Phi Beta Pi. THOMAS IOHN BARB Norman Phi Chi. SOPHOMORES MEREDITH M. APPLETON Buffalo Phi Chi. WILLIAM EUGENE BOSWELL Leedey Alpha Kappa Kappa. HASKELL SMITH Hanna Alpha Kappa Kappa. GLEN W. MCDONALD Blair Phi Chi. TURNER BYNUM Oklahoma City WILLIAM GLENN DUNNINGTON Oklahoma City CLAUDE B. WATERS Granite GRAPE F. KELLER Oklahoma City L. E. CRICK Britton IOEL ZEIGLER Shamrock, Texas GEORGE I. SEIBOLD Oklahoma City C. E. LIVELY Woodward 1VIELViN P. HOOT Ponca City CARL W. LINDSTROM Tulsa H. W. VANLAUDINGPIAN Oklahoma City WILLIAM NEIL NEW Guthrie ROBERT L. ALEXANDER Okmulgee Q , ,L L. LLL X -,,L,.L-, .L Page 113 W - -,.,f,. a,,f--fum E. ,i'5 :5:'r'.:'f . sa: ri.. -W.:-5 V:.,.1y,!, . L -LLL , . . ls. F . --G0 P. A. JENKINS Bluejacket CANNON ARMSTRONG OWEN Boswell - EDWIN MARTIN HARMS Cordell CHARLES M. O'LEARH' Norman E. DISSIP JOHNSON Tulsa DELOSS ARNOLD WALLACE Oklahoma City J. ROBERT TAYLOR Hugo HERBERT ALFRED MASTERS Chickasha D. E. CANTRELL I-Iealdton HOWARD RANDALL MADELEY Stockton, California POWELL EVERETT FRY Frederick FRANK STEPHENS Sapulpa LOuIS E. SILVERTHORN Muskogee JAMES MACK NELSON Oklahoma City HERBERT GILLIS CROCKETT El Reno BEN P. CLARK Lindsay PAUL H. REMPEL Corn THOMAS J. I-IARDMAN Tulsa JAMES GRANT GHORMLEY Abilene, Texas VANCE F. MORGAN Oklahoma City LOGAN A. SPANN Conway, Arkansas LAWRENCE MILTON SHEETS Okmulgee CLINTON S. MAUPIN Waurika D. GORDON MORRIS Blackwell JOHNNY A. BLUE Rush Springs JOHN K. COKER, JR. Carnegie M, E. ROBBSESON Wynne Wood FRED T. HARGROVE AHFIBFS EVANS E. TALLEY' Driffw0Od CARLTON EARL SMITH Hirlfon ERLE EVANS H1190 PAUL ZEIGLER Y, We 'L f I .... , ff- ,,-- ff a3g,m-+'g ' Shamrock, Texas Page 114 mm-...TS .... ----.. ...W mn. -.-.-. :LW--W - tiff I -- .-.QM - ,,,, .... BERNARD KAHN EDWARD T. SHIRLEY FLOYD LEO WATERS VIRGIL D. SMITH Ardmore Wynne Wood Oklahoma City Thomas FRESHMEN HAL WHITE A. NORVELL WILKINS MIRIAM HUBBELL CLARA M. ELLIS Wewoka Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City R I w J I R .ii W gf LAWTON B. STEPHENSON Okemah EVELYN -MAE RuDE Enid CHARLES W. HAYGOOD Stilwell IAMES STuRGEs PETTY Guthrie I BERT T. BRLINDAGE Thomas JAMES RICHARD RAINES Hinton Q ED. D. MCKIAY Oklahoma City HARRY RUTLEGE CUSHMAN Clinton I. NEWTON WATSON Blair lr MOORMAN P. PROssER Oklahoma City Louls DAKIL McAlester WELDON ODELL MURPHY' Mangum I IOI-IN ROY CAMPBELL Tulsa HAROLD AususTus VINSON Alva RALPH V. IAMES Bartlesville JOHN M. CARSON Shawnee BILL GARNIER Okmulgce N' NORSUDA M. NEWPORT Oklahoma City R. P. SANFORD ANDERSON Claremore GEORGE A. TALLANT Oklahoma City IOHN M. MCFARLING Shawnee S FRANK M. WOODS Oklahoma City V THONIAS F. HARMON Sallisaw K C ITS! Page 115 -1 afQ.af::1+.s L.A.13s:.,Ll,:-Z, - - ing KJ K O - ' O X'-5 IOI-IN B. DAVIS FRANK SI-IARP WILLIAM K, ISHMAEL OSCAR I. BLENDE HERMAN HIRSCHEELD PAUL WILLIAM GuTscHE WALTER B. SANGER CLAUDE B. KNIGHT L. D. BECK JAMES HAMILTON GEORGE S. BOOZIALIS JOHN LOUIS HOMER Granite CIayton,,N. Mex. Oklahoma City Ponca City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Yukon Wewoka Oklahoma City Greensburg, Penn. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City WILLIAM D. BOLTON Shawnee L. G. JOHNSON Oklahoma City CLYDE JAMES BARKER Kaw ANTHONY CHARLES REDING Calumet BILL W. COTTON Seminole SEYMOUR A. SPUNGIN Tulsa RALPH KINSINGER Hooker H. GLENN GARDINER Geary I i , I -A-aa -A .A , ,L EQ Page 116 00' qu. fy r fy ,...- ' I' 1 v' n I' , 'll I ,W .xi l .: 1 if w s. I2 ZS 5.1 ,- A medical student practices on a skeleton-lust a laboratory period- A group not particularly thinking of its profession-A group of children enjoying themselves at the Crippled Childrerfs Hospital-Scenes taken in the laboratories-Two diligent work- ers-Time out for an informal dis- cussion. Page 117 1 A THE SCHOOL OF NURSING MRS. C. M. LEE Superintendent MRS. CANDICE MONFORT LEE, graduate of the Pres- byterian Hospital, School of Nursing, Chicago, Illinois, 1907, is Superintendent of the School of Nursing. The School of Nursing, accredited by the State Board of Nurse Examiners, was established in 1910. A large part of the credit for the success of this school is due Mrs. Lee, who has devoted all of her time to its welfare. It has developed from a small school, which graduated only six students in 1913, to one of the finest and best in the country under her guidance. A special feature of the School of Nursing is the Alumnae Association, which was incorporated under the laws of the State of Oklahoma in 1921. This Association is co-operating valiantly in raising the standards of Nursing Education and encouraging the new graduates to ever higher and widening Helds of endeavor. Edythe Stith Triplett, R. N., University of Oklahoma, School of Nursing, 1923. Assistant Director of the School of Nursing. Mary Ella Iones Wainwright, R. N., Vanderbilt University, School of Nursing, Nash- xille Tenn., 1929. Instructor in the Principles and Practice of Nursing. Supervisor of the Out Patient Department. Katherine Fleming, R. N., University of Oklahoma, School of Nursing, 1924. Assistant Director of the School of Nursing. Superintendent of Crippled Children's Hospital. Mavis Richbourg, R. N., B. A., B. S., Vanderbilt University, School of Nursing, Nash- ville 1'enn., 1929. Theoretical Instructor in Nursing Education. ' V Page 118 1 Q F in --1 --W ,-..,,,.,..a -7- -,... g...,4-1-.-Tk ,,-la-.----a-: -- -f -1--2:--A - '- 7,4 Y '---- '- - --f-- - if A -R .L fm K., A WILMA EVELYN GOOKIN Oklahoma City CLAIRE ABSHIRE Eagle City, Kansas Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club: Basketball. i ' l IEAN ADAMS Marlow Delta Alpha. BESSIE MARGARET STARK joplin, Mo. Cooperative Club. . LORRAINE HIGGINBOTHAM Durant l Cooperative Club. MARGARET VIOLET BYNuM Chelsea 'p Cooperative Club. ' WILBA l.lOLA KERNS Fort Cobb Cooperative Club. NAOMI D. GRIFFITH Dallas, Texas Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club: Basketball. VIRGINIA MAY KEARNEY Edmond : Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club. l FLORENCE HAWTHORNE Cache Cooperative Club. . CLIO IDELL LINVILLE Lawton Cooperative Club. MARY E. BORELLA McAlester Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club: Basketball: Student Body Presi- 1 dent. FRANCES STARK California, Mo. E .E Delta Alpha. Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club. , LELA ROBINSON Oklahoma City F Delta Alpha: Class President: A '2 Secretary and Treasurer of Co- operative Club. 1 't 1555 ff: , , Lf in Page 119 'ii it as QL -a-:-.--'-- ,... W - , Y, W . RACHEL EDGAR Chandler Cooperative Club. FLORA MARIE RAINBOLT Tishomingo Delta Alpha. DOROTHY KATHERINE HINE St. joseph, Mo. A Cooperative Club. LILYAN L. BLACKS Cushing I Cooperative Club IRENE CRuM Luther MI.. l Delta Alpha. MARY CATHERINE CRUM Luther p IEWEL BRICKEY Morris f Cooperative Club. . ILILIA IEANETTE BENTLEY Stillwater V' l OPAL VIOLA HILL Chandler I MILDRED ANN SWALLOW Vinita I Cooperative Club. AI !,!!N X I X CARMEN OLIPHANT Monroe, La. Cooperative Club. RUTH EVELYN LAMONS Vinita Cooperative Club LIZZIE IAMES TANNER Wapanucka PEGGIE SWANSON Delta Alpha. - kyle Q C CC C 'T Page 120 JJ 'nik 1 . .L.,-.AffT21f'i'g11-?:l+. .A .. a,.,..,,.,.,L.-EliL ...L . -a ...Li -L.-..:.m.. .a -- ATCA?-A. fe. - ee- -www - ..- -J I-IAZEL EDITH FLANAGAN I Union City, Tenn. f Cooperative Club. , Marlow A ERMA C. IOHNSON Cooperative Club. NARCISSA E. DAUGHERTY Wynnewood A Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club. CLARA ERMINE BREWER Okmulgee . Cooperative Club. SAVOLA PALILINE JAMES Wa panucka l GERTRUDE CHILTON Healdton Cooperative Club. ' ROXIE LILLIAN Gnumss Ashland Cooperative Club. I FANNIE A. WHEELER McAlester Delta Alpha. Guthrie A MINNIE GADBERRY Cooperative Club. , NINA WATERBURY Pocasset Cooperative Club. VIRGINIA COREE HUNNICUTT Muskogee Cooperative Club. ELOUISE MESLEY Oklahoma City .. Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club. V I I . I f. . X V., . V Www tu II EDNA TERBUSI1 Alva M Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club. , LOLA SMITH Alex Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club. I 'Y' ' 'Af' ' ' 'jf TN ,f ,,..,.Qg.QZTQ1 Q..,..,,i'T ff'7'4i,..,..,V,i: Ii ,j'ff:'g,... .,., , , .. 1 , '- 2' -. -Fir 'E N-1-:lr-gjff E 'Q.L.g-.QF,,,1,,f 7 'rQL1... , Yltr. ',I' , :--X I -,Q ti-.5-I Page 121 -.f NN, Xx..,,:,1E,,,.,,f l Y . - G Q -E- A N- - A are A or 0 L7 EVA LON ALPERS Davis Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club. PEGGY MORROW Hollis li Cooperative Club. NELLE F, CANT Aldefson ' Cooperative Club. Z MARIORIE M. BAIRD Agfa . fi Cooperative Club. - GEORGIE DEE NANCE Granite Cooperative Club. ' . 1 MARY HELEN MCMURTRY Enid f Delta Alpha. A f t ETHEL HENDERSON Calera I? Cooperative Club. 5,2 .Q :Fr if ll BONNIE ADELIA TERBUSH Rosston Cooperative Club. A lll' ALTHA ELINOR CARTER Aline Cooperative Club. l CLARICE HARPER Wright City E W Delta Alpha: Cooperative Club: Q Basketball. NINA A. ROBERTS Fay - Grace McBride Y. W. A. STELLA MARIE GRAYGO Ardmore H Cooperative Club. ' PAuL1NE HALL Fort Cobb f BETTY BONNEIL WHITTAKER Wilson ' Cooperative Club. L. l i 3553, 35152: D 'C 'ww Q 2' ,L Page 122 ,A fd' GC f f .,,. .,., -LLL ,,...,.. t-, ,.E,,.,,.-f it Q IOHNNIE HENDRICK Chickasha LAVERNE MOORE Yale Cooperative Club. INA BARTON REYNOLDS Chickasha VELMA BELLE LEWIS Lawton THELMA I. MARTIN Neosho, Mo. KATHRYN KING Lawton Delta Alpha. IRIS AURORA COGDILL Oklahoma City Delta Alpha.. MAUDE M. KILLOUGH Sentinel LENNIE C. BEAVER Wazzrilca Cooperative Club. LOuIsE MARRS Chickasha LENA ALETHA MERIWETHER Little Rock, Ark. Delta Alpha. LELA GERTRUDE FRY Thomas BERTI-IA LEE Oklahoma City ELIZABETH STRADER Oklahoma City ETHEL CANTRELL Pryor Grace McBride Y.W. A. GEORGIA ANN SULLIVAN Grandfield Delta Alpha. WALDRINE I. MCDONALD Talihina FLEETA STAPLETON MORITZKY Osage Grace McBride Y. W. A. MARGARET E. CAMPBELL Miami Cooperative Club. LOTTIE BELLE SHANKS Oklahoma City Cooperative Club. LOUISE G. KLLICK Lawton I I I I LE Q Page 123 XC-, L, t . ,f x7r ff?T7-'fxtw ,YY Y U - :fra ...mga .. ..L..-,... 7777. , , , , Y . 4 D fy . .5 W- R-.A-.TM 3- aw.-- L - ' f , .,. ' ' -T T- W' -' ' we., LEOLA R. MCCORMACK Tipton A PAULINE CARLTON Caddo Grace McBride Y. W. A.: CO- operative Club. FLORENCE AILLEN HARDY Talihina BILLIE ALMA MINTER Pocasset 1 ' Cooperative Club. ' l DARLENE A. REED Pond Creek . EMMA IEAN BORELLA McAlester ' Delta Alpha: Grace McBride Y. W. A.: Cooperative Club. j A RUTH CHAPPELL Grove MARION LOUISE BATY Ardmore Cooperative Club. IRENE CRISPENS Spalding, Nebr. Grace McBride Y. W. A.: Co- ! operative Club: Class Vice Pres. A l FRANCES HENRY Chickasha i Cooperative Club. I MARY' E. MILLER Norman 1 Cooperative Club. A I MAYBELLE KIRBY Oklahoma City l MILDRED MARIE LENOX Morris UNA B. VICKERS Idabel f IDA LUCILLE BENEDUM Morris VERA PALILINE JOHNSON I Oklahoma City Cooperative Club. LILLIAN MOZELLE JOHNSON Oklahoma City Cooperative Club. I ADNELL ELIZABETH LEONARD 7 Creston, Iowa I Class President. ,I X, I I RUTH MARGARET MYERS V t El Dorado Springs, Mo. l ' Cooperative Club. . i FAY LINVILLE Lawton l l KATHERYN O'HARA CONLEY Seminole Cooperative Club: Pres. Prelimin- W 5 ary Class. l 'K' page 124 LEE .16-Zfffff ,L....'f'f-Q , If-., I NrsI.,arEfL ---W,E.FZ,-,,..,...,,-.f .:....-.,-,,,E,,, , - fax: :EW E- f if I I , Q-K f- Y --- -f A --- - -..pi-Lqmg, L Agua- -,AY- --- , - ------- L.. NURSES' MEDICAL SCHOOL RUTH B. MENDozA Yukon NAOMI C. COPLEY Oklahoma City CLARA E. SHIRE Wellington, Kansas MILDRED L. BRLITON ' Lindsay EVELYN BLANCHE WEBER Oklahoma City YVONNE E. GULICK Oklahoma City MARIE OTTALEE RYBERG Hinton DOLLY MAE MONDAY Hayworth VERA LLICILLE EIKERMAN Enid ALBERTA SCHOONMAKER Custer GERALDINE GALLAGHER Stillwater VERNICE VIRGINIA MILES Hobart CORA E. SNYDER Salt Fork CLARA M. HAAS Ingersoll LILLIAN M. SWAIN Lawton IRENE MCGEHEE ' Marietta NILDA PORTSCHY Marlow SARA IANE DILLINGHAM Enid MARY ELLEN FREEMAN Checotah VIVIAN ESTELLE HOWELL Poteau MARGARET AILEEN CUNNINGHAM Hobart TOMIVIYE KATHERINE BEGGS Quinton EMMA IANE MENZER Custer City IOSEPHINE BROOKS Sayre fs! 1 'I 43,1 2 I I 'I 'I WI W I ' - A I I 1 15.1 , II ff I I I H I I I 1 . I II I X A I . I I I I ' II' I II. III I- II ' I I I ,Ig ,HR H M , QI' ' f 'Wi' Page 125 ' ' Kg- Tj 1Li.' .. i .i1,5igQ.i'f 1 Yfilf Lfii., SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FACULTY I93I-I932 LEWIS JEFFERSON MOORMAN, B.S., M. D., F. A. C. P., Dean of the School of Medicine, Professor of Medicine. HIRAM DUNLAP MOOR, M. S., M. D., Executive Assistant to the Dean, Professor of Bacteriology. LOUIS ALVIN TURLEY, Ph. D., Professor of Pathology. ROBERT MAYBURN HOWARD, M. D., F. A. C. S., Professor of Clinical Surgery. EDMUND SHEPPARD FERGUSON, M. D., F. A. C. S., Professor of Ophthalmology. HORACE REED, M. D., F. A. C. S., Professor of Clinical Surgery. JOHN ARCHER I-IATCHETT, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. ABRAHAM LINCOLN BLESH, M. D., F. A. C. S., Professor of Clinical Surgery. GAYFREE ELLISON, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health. GEORGE ALTHOLISE LAIMOTTE, B. L., M. D., Professor of Medicine. LEA ARMISTED RIELY, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Clinical Medicine. HARRY COULTER TODD, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S., Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. EVERETT SAMUEL LAIN, M. D., F.A.C. P., Professor of Dermatology, Electrotherapy, and Radiology. WILLIAM MERRITT TAYLOR, B. S., M. D., F. A. A. P., Professor of Pediatrics. ARTHUR WEAVER WHITE, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Clinical Medicine- DAVID WILSON GRIFFIN, M. D., Professor of Mental Diseases. WILLIAM JONES WALLACE, Ph. C., M. D., F. A. C. S., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. JOSEPH THOMAS MARTIN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. ARTHUR BROWN CHASE, M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Clinical Medicine. WANN LANGSTON, M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Clinical'Medicine. IOSEPH MARIO THURINGER, M. D., F. R. M. S., Professor of Histology and Embryology. JOHN FREDERICK KUHN, Ph. G., M. D., F. A. C. S., Professor of Gynecology. SAMUEL ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, B. S., F. A. C. S., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. MARK REUBEN EVERETT, Ph. D., Professor of Biochemistry and Pharmacology. CASRIEL FISHMAN, Ph. C., B. S., M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Neurology. CYRIL EBERT CLYMER, M. D., F. A. C. S., Professor of Clinical Surgery. EDWARD CHARLES MASON, M. D., Ph. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Physiology VACLAV KUCH.AR, M. D., Professor of Physical Therapy. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS MlI.LINGTON SMITH, M. D., F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Gynecology. JOHN MOSBY ALFORD, M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine. REX GEORGE BOLEND, B. S., M. D., Associate Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilology. FLOYD IACKSON BOLEND, Ph. C., M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine. AUSTIN LEE GUTHRIE, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. WALTER WILLIAM WELLS, M. D., F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. Clinical MARION MANSFIELD ROLAND, M. D., Associate Professor of Dermatology. Elcctrotherapy, and Radiology. LESLIE MARSHALL WESTFALL, B. S., M. D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. CHARLES BENJAMIN TAYLOR, M. D., F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syph EDWARD PENNINGTON ALLEN, M. D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. WILLIAM PAUL NEWELL CANAVAN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. WILLIS KELLY WEST, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. LLOYD MELVILLE SACKETT, M. D., Associate Professor of Gynecology. JOHN EVANS HEATLEY, M. D., Associate Professor of Radiology. RAY MORTON BALYEAT, M. A., M. D., F. A. C. P., Associate Professor of Medicine. JAMES IACKSON GABLE, M. D., Associate Professor of Mental Diseases. ilology. CARMEN RUSSELL SALSBURY, M D., C. M., Associate Professor Of Anatomy, Acting Head of the Department of Anatomy. HARRY WILKINS, B. S., M. D., Associate Professor of Surgery. - ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CHARLES LINCOLN WHITE, D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Dental Surgery. WILEERT IAMES SGRUTON, D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Dental Surgery. TOM LOWRY, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. P., Assistant Professor of Medicine. RAYMOND LESTER MURDOCH, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. DICK LOWRY, B. S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. CLARK HOMER HALL, A. B., M. D., F. A. A. P., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. BASIL AUGUST HAYES, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. P., Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. CARROLL MONROE POUNDERS, M. D., F. A.C. P., F. A. A. P., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics v Page 126 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FACULTY I93I-I932 . THEODORE G. WAILS, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S., Assistant Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology JOSEPH C. MACDONALD, M. D., Assistant Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. LEO IOSEPH STARRY, M. D., F. A. C. S., Assistant Professor of Surgery. HUGH GILBERT IETER, M. D., A. S. C. P., Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology. CARL AUGUST NAU, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Physiology. HAROLD ADAM SHOEMAKER, Ph. C., M. S., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and Pharmacology. HENRY I-IUBERT TURNER, M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. IAMES BURNETT ESKRIDGE, IR., B. S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. EARL DUWAIN MCBRIDE, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S., Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. PHILLIP MARSDEN MCNEILL, B. S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. GRIDER PENICK, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. CHARLES NELSON BERRY, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. S., Assistant Professor of Surgery. KARL JAMES HAIG, M. D., C. M., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. WILLIAM ARTIIUR MEYERS, B. S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Pathology. JOSEPH BENJAMIN GOLDSMITH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology. HULL WESLEY BUTLER, Ph. D., M. D., Assistant Professor Of Histology and Embryology. INSTRUCTORS FENTON MERCER SANGER, M. Sc., M. D., Instructor in Gynecology. WALTER HOWARD MILES, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. FORREST MERLE LINGENFELTER, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Surgery. ELLIS MOORE, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases. IAMES IACKSON CAVINESS, M. D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. FAY SHEPPARD, M. S., Instructor in Biochemistry and Pharmacology. CLARENCE EDGAR BATES, Ph. C., B. S., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. JAMES GARFIELD BINKLEY, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. HERBERT DALE COLLINS, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Surgery. CII,ARLES PALMER BONDURANT, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Dermatology. WILLIAM EDGAR EASTLAND, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Dermatology. NORPI-ILEETE PRICE ELEY, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. LAWRENCE CHESTER MCI-IENRY, M. D., Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. DON HORATIO O'DONOGHUE, M. D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. FRANCIS REICHMANN, D. D. S., Instructor in Dental Surgery. JAMES BYRON SNOW, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Pediatrics. JOSEPH WILLARD KELSO, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology. GEORGE LUMAR BORECKY, M. D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases. LEO F. CAILEY, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. EPHRIAM GOLDFAIN, M. D., Instructor in Neurology. RUFUS QUITMAN GOODWIN, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. IAMES PATTON MCGEE, M. D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. CHARLES RALIII-I RAYBLIRN, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Neurology. CHARLES ROSS ROUNTREE, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. FANNIE Lou BRITTAIN, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Pediatrics. CARL LANGLEY BRUNDAGE, M. S., M. D., Instructor in Dermatology. GEORGE HARRY GARRISON, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Pediatrics. ROBERT HOWE AKIN, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Urology. BERT FLETCHER KELTZ, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. WALIQER MORLEDGE, B. A., M. D., M. R. C. S., L. R. C. P., Instructor in Medicine. IOHN ALFRED MOFFETT, MAD., Instructor in Anesthesia. MARY WHELAN, M. A., M. S., Instructor in Biochemistry and Pharmacology. TONY WILLARD PRATT, M. A., Instructor in Physiology. FRANCIS ASBURY DEMAND, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. WILLIAM MARCUS MUSSIL, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. ELMER RAY MUSICK, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. DERRAI. GORDON DUNCAN, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Dermatology. WARD SHAFFER, D. D. S., Instructor in Dental Surgery. IOHN FLACK BURTON, A. B., B. S., M. D., Instructor in Surgery. PATRICK SARSFIELD NAGLE, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Surgery. HUGH CLIFFORD JONES, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Gynecology. FLOYD GRAY, Ph. G., B. S., M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. IOI-IN HARRISON ROBINSON, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. FENTON ALMER SANGER, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Surgery. WALTER ARCHIBALD LYBRAND, Ph. B., I. D., Lecturer in Medical Iurisprudence. WILLIAM LAWRENCE BONHIAM, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Otology, Rhinol0QYr and Laryugology. EDMUND GORDON FERGUSON, A. B., B. S., M. D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. WILMA IEANNE GREEN, B. A., Instructor in Pathology. FLOYD MOORMAN, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. MARY VIRGINIA SAWYER SHEPRARD, M. S., M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology. FREDRIK REDDIING HOOD, Ph. G., Ph. C., M. S., M. D., Instructor in Biochemistry and Pharmacology. JAMES ROBERT REED, B. D., M. D., Instructor in Anatomy. LOUIS HARRY CHARNEY, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Medicine. LEE KENNETH EMENHISER, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Anatomy. 111 :..r,,,-L1::,,... .L .... -L -, Page 127 tl l l I '- il ', .X. 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'tiff .1 -1- F- ' Q- 'Eiifs'H-.E- 1f.'5Y-51-A--up fb :1'5XiiaTl5.e.s.?: 4 S5522-iz-'3-V5.5 if fi 1:2-53. -'i13'1.,fiP 912 ffff 1' f .1125 v 591 ,3'Q1:l,--Ef??f,g' L' rg:-fiylfjxi .,lE,zi12i:123f?'f- '-415-51 Lfzgljg ,Qf5'3,s' E - 'N Q-f-1 ,sez 1- QQCAFQ- 5,-1: , 15 iA?5iEg4fizg21353L-f:1Sa',2',?i 1-.+A :g.4.1,,7..5-5: 'J fm J1: A 1- , rw,-1 cm' U ' 5Jsae?i5i1z5xvf35Ef1 3,1-,, 1.45, ,-J4k5.,m,:,Q-313:16 ,Q 9' ':352QQQ?5f1fff Who's Who Featu res Socieky The real part of college- A INTRODUCTORY REMARKS THE students in the Who's Who section of this year's SOONER were chosen as the most outstanding students on the campus for this particular year.- The selection was made on the basis of popularity with the student body. Of courseywe readily admit that their partici- pation in activities,.athletics, scholarship, and social life was responsible for their selection, for it was through their accomplishments in these Helds that the other students know them. They are, in our opinion, the most popular students on the campus and by far the most outstanding. It is our belief that the students who participate in activities are really, in the final analysis, the ones that are the most prominent. a They were chosen by an unprejudiced committee, that represented' every type of student on the campus. We hope that you will agree with us in our selection and feel that no one has been done an injustice. It is, indeed, an honor to be selected for this section when one stops to realize that the number must, of necessity, be narrowed down to thirtyasix students out of a group of five thousand. The selection of Who's Who has become somewhat of a tradition on this cam- pus, which We ,sincerely hope will continue in future years. Thus, without further explanation and ceremony We present the Who's Who section. ' A . ' THE EDITOR. wi-1o's wl-lo KO D RAY BANNISTER, because he is Vice-President of Blue Key, because he is a member of Scab- bard and Blade, because he is on the Inter-Fraternity Council, because he is a former Editor of the SOONER, and because he is President of Delta Tau Delta. A KO D Louisa Hoi-IL, because she is a member of Mortar Board, be- cause she is a Phi Beta Kappa. because she is an Alpha Lamb- da Delta, because she is on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. because she is an Eta Sigma Phi, be- cause she is President of W. S. G. A., because she won the Dad's Day Cup, and because she is a Delta Gamma. KO D Ar. Mumnow, because he is a member of Scabbard and Blade, 'because he is a member of Der- by Club, because he is a member of Blue Key, because he is a Checkmate, because he is Presi- dent of the 89'ers, because he is President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, because he won the Dad's Day Cup for the Best All- Aroundi Man Student, and be- cause he is a Beta. KO D IEWEL MARIE MARKHAM, be- cause she is secretary and treas- urer of the Senior Class, because she is a member of Tivoli, be- cause she is a member of Or- chesis Club, because she is Pres- ident of Mu Phi Epsilon, be- cause she is President of the Women's Council, because she is a past Associate Editor of the SOONER, and because she is a Theta. K O D GEORGE MASSEY, because he is a Phi Delta Phi, because he is a 'Phi Eta Sigma, because he is an S9'er, because he is an Alpha Delta Sigma, because he is Busi- ness Manager of the Oklahoma Daily, because he is President of Scabbard and Blade, because he is Vice-President of the Fresh- man Law Class, and because he is a K. A. y cc on PAT SINCLAIR, because he is a Phi Delta Phi, because he is a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council, because he is a mem- ber of the Publication Board, be- cause he is President of Blue Key, because he is President of Alpha Delta Sigma, because he is a past Business Manager of the Whirlwind and' present Business Manager of the Sooner Magazine, because he is a Di- rector of the University Press Inc., and because he is an A. T. O. 2 . . .H .ig -1 1 .X . , , . ge. - ,. -.- . its., 'i Wi' ... ' .R it 'ii 5-'fx' 4-ov' kj hi WHO'S WHO KO D BRAC MCKINLEY, because be is on the University Polo Team, because he is Captain of the University Polo Team, because he is President of the Polo and Riding Association, because he is a prominent R. O. T. C. ca- det, and because he is a Delta Tau Delta. KO D MADELINE COQUET, because she is President of Pan-Hellenic, because she is a member of the Executive Council for W. S. G. A., because she has been prominent in all school activi- ties, and because she is an A. O. Pi. KO D ANDY BECK, because he is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, be- cause he is a member of Blue Key, because he belongs to Scabbard and Blade, because he is on the Merfs Council, because he is an 89'er, because he is on the baseball team, because of his spectacular and successful basketball record, and because he is a Phi Gam. g ao zz MARGuERn'E CHAMBLESS, be- cause she is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, because she is a member of Mortar Board, be- cause she is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, because she is a mem- ber of the Choral Club, because she is a Phi Beta Kappa, because she is a member of the W. S. G. A. Executive Council, because she is President of Y. W. C. A... and because she is an Alpha Gamma Delta. K0 D FRANK ITTNER, because he is a member of Tau Beta Pi, because he is a Sigma Tau, because he is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, because he is a mem- ber of Toga, because he is a member of Blue Key. because he is a Checkmate, because he is a Phi Eta Sigma, because he is President of the, Engineers' Club, and because he is an Acacia. K O D FRED NEWTON, because he is a member of Tau Beta Pi, because he is a Sigma Tau, because he is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, because he is an 89'er, because he is a member of the Derby Club, because he is a member of Scabbard and Blade. and be- cause he is an S. A. E. WHO'S WHO K O D JACK FISCHER, because he is a Phi Beta Kappa, because he is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, be- cause he is an Iota Delta, be- cause he is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, because he is a member of Blue Key, because he is Editor of the Oklahoma Daily, and because he is an A. T. O. K O D GERTRUDE COULTER, because she is a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet because she is Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., be- cause she is a former member of the 1931 SOONER Staff, be- cause she is Associate Editor of the 1932 SOONER, and because she is Vice-President of Pi Beta Phi, , K O D BERNARD DOWD, because he is a member of Toga, because he is a member of Tau Beta Pi, be- cause he is a Sigma Tau, be- cause he is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, because he is a member of Scabbard and Blade, because he is a member of the Engineers Club, and be- cause he is a Phi Psi. K O D Cacu. Amvrsrnouc, because he a member of Phi Eta Sigma, be- cause he is a member of Kappa Tau Pi, because he is a member of Alpha Sigma Delta, because he is a member of Toga, because he is a member of The Publica- tion Board, because he is a mem- ber of the Iournalism Press, Inc., because he is a member of A. S. T. M. and A. S. M. E., be- cause he is a member of the En- gineers Club, because he is a member of St. Pat's Board, be- cause he is a member of the Men's Council, because he is Chapter and National President of Tau Omega, because he is Treasurer of Sigma Tau, be- cause he is Secretary of Tau Beta Pi, because he is President of Pe-et, and because he is a self-supporting man on the campus. KOD ELIZABETH MORLEY, because she is a member of Mortar Board, because she is outstand- ing in Women's Athletics, being a member of W. A. A. and Ducks Club. because she is a member of W. S. G. A., because she is a member of Y. W. C. A.. because she is a member of Del- ta Psi Kappa, and because she is a Tri Delta. K O D Coram GRAALMAN, because he is a member of the Derby Club, because of his outstanding rec- ord on the football team, because of his spectacular achievements on the basketball team, and be- cause he is a Phi Kappa Sigma. .af 'L 51 1 .:z1a,wgM,.-,, . 4, l A-ti., W' - we P t P .W gl , mu X tgp I, ,ef-,., -.M ,,, A ,ul , Y ,if Z tl , ,Q ,Eg gf - N l ,, V , . . g 2 , ., X , 2 : V ' A ,az ri-at .. , ' ,112 ' ' ' lb , . ,FQ ,' Eg. ti ff. i is , tl KJ ,shi ami' We? ., 1 mel. WHO'S WHO KO D RAYMOND PARR, because he has been on the Oklahoma Daily Staff for two years, because he is a member of the Band, be- cause he is a member of the Or- chestra, because he is a mem- ber of Sigma Delta Chi, because he is an Iota Delta, because he is a cultural leader, because of Below Parr, and because he is a Pi Kappa Phi. K O D GERTRUDE WHITE, because she is a memberof the W. S. G. A. Iudiciary Board, because she is a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, because she is a mem- ber of the W. A. A. Executive Board, because she is a member of the Polo and Riding Associa- tion, and because she is Presi- dent of Sigma Delta Tau. KOD CLINT CHICK MOORE, because he is a member of Chi Chi Chi, because he is a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council, be- cause he is listed as a prominent Engineer, and because he is President of Sigma Chi. KO D CHARLIE TEEL, because he is a member of Blue Key, because he is a member of the Men's Council, because he is a cham- pion boxer, because of his out- standing record in athletics, and because he is a Sigma Nu. K O D MARIE IRELAN, because she is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, because she is a member of Kappa Beta, because she is President of the Inter-Church Council, because she is Vice- President of Y. W. C. A., be- cause she is President of Pi Zeta Kappa, andbecause she is a Beta Sigma Omicron. K 0 D .JGEORGE M1sKovsKY, because he is President of the Men's Coun- cil, because he is an O. U. cham- pion boxer, because he is a mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade, be- cause he is a member of Blue Key, because he is an 89'er, be- cause he is a debater, and be- cause he is a Pi K. A. wi-Io'S WHO CK 0 D SCOTT HAMMONDS, because he is President of ATau Beta Pi, be- cause he is a member of A. I. E. E., because he is a Checkmate, because he is an 89'er, because he is a member of the Engineers Club, because he is a Sigma Tau, because he is a member of Alpha Sigma Delta, because he is a member of 'Blue Key, be- cause he is a member of the Var- sity Polo Squad, and because he is Vice-President of Delta Up- silon. K O D FLORINE SLATON, because she is Vice-President of Alpha Lambda Delta, and chapter del- egate to the National Conven- tion, because she is a member of Women's Varsity Debate, be- cause she is Secretary of Astor- ians, because she is a member of the Oratorical Council, because she is a member of the W. S. G. A. Executive Board, because she is President of the House Council, and because she is President of Robertson Hall. KOD IRON MIKEI' MASSAD, because he is a member of the Board of Governors, because he is Vice- President of the Men's Council, and because of his remarkable football career. K O D HBILLH EDELMAN, because he is a member of Congress, because he is a member of the Polo and Riding Association, because he is Sophomore and Iunior Intra- Mural Sports Manager, and be- cause he is a Phi Beta Delta. KO D CAROLINE MASON, because she is past President of W. S, G. A., because she is Vice-President of the League of Young Den10- crats, because she won the Third Letseizer Award, because she is a member of Mortar Board, be- cause she is President of Alpha Lambda Delta, and National Treasurer, and because she is an Alpha Phi. K O D WILLIS STARK, because he is a member of the Debate Team, be- cause he is a member of Senate, because he is a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council, 'be- cause he is president of the Ora- torical Council, and because he is a Phi Delt. . --.J -f- ' e I ,.-, I ll 7 lx II I ' za- I - 'Q :ii--III 'In V, 1 F ,-., Ti-1 It W. 35 V Fil .I V.-smut we .stirs ,si 1 .Q 5 t V 1 + 5 l L ' l f11ul'Hwi3 41 1 4 I 1 E .w ff '- ' M, H at l F91 5, 'Ml E f i fifiiiiiif x. ,m,,,..a F46 113.255- ' m l WI-!O'S WHO con BETTY EVANS, because .she is a member of the Womens Council. because she is a member of Al- pha Lambda Delta, because she is a member of Pan-Hellenic, be- cause she is a member of Theta Sigma Phi,'because she is on the SOONER Staff, because she is a member of the Y. W. C. A. Council, because she is Treasur- er of the Oklahoma- Chapter of the College Poetry Association, and because she is the Kappa Treasurer. econ' HSTUBH CLAY, because he is a member of the League of Young Democrats, because heis Vice- President of the Senior Law Class, because he is the Law Barn Step Razz Leader, and be- cause he is a member of 'Alpha Sigma Phi. , ct o xx ALICE REVELETTE, because she is a member of Pan-Hellenic, be- cause she is a member of Tivoli, because she is outstanding in Women's Athletics, such as, Ducks Club. Blue Divers. W. A. A., and because' she is a Gamma Phi Beta. V A K O D' REUBEN SPARKS, because he is a member of Toqa, because he is President of Checkmate, be- cause he is a Phi Delta Phi, be- cause he is a former'President of the Senate, and because he is a Kappa Sig. KO 29 DUANE NORTHRUP, because she is active in Iournalism, because she is a member of the Publica- tion Board, because she is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, because she is a member of the Wlzirlzvind Staff, and because she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. C1029 Doms DUNCAN, because she is Secretary of Omicron Nu, be- cause she is President of Oiko- nomia, because she is a member of Pan-Hellenic, because she is a member of the House Presi- dent's Council, and because she is President of Chi Omega. 5 Q 'W Louisa Kappa wins a Alplzs couple a blesszng Ford zs 3: 71 ' 3 , V . 7,7 . 'IM jane Humphrey, S o c i e t y , Kappa Alpha Theta- Martie Watson found for ONCE alone -Newbills' pet attractions- After all, why choose a barber pole?- Charlie Ballard in his prime. , ..'-4 .: yi' -- - L -... , A W , m mr Bennie O'Conner, Society, Kappa Kappa C3ar11rna- Mud Neptune and his pet Whislc- ers showing off-President Bizzell out for stroll of the campus-Lawyers and Business students doing their best. Q '41 if iQ 3 pp fx 7 ng, mu vvegiigwww I S ' 'Y-1 dz , :I ' 11' A , n - 1 I-, as , names mf PURE, . , msff ,, . -f-' m gp l?e2 ' x Ml 4, i V all r . .,. R wx 4 Hi Q: H I V w l if w, W- A 1 , u X ww New Gladys Marsll, Society. 'Phi M u-Ruth N esbit well escorted --A real student-Mary jane O'Sulliuan in a characteristic pose-Helen Harmon in her new roadster- The Biggest Man in the Band. f 11 nttl qw l fliilg ' Ht I +2 ,HN l W l g.L Mg l ii.: gli. lvl iw? fl? x 1 ,gl W FW L ll! Ml, um'- llfii New all rllrji .r Q l 5 .lf 1, lf' ijt: lil 1 .4: E H3 Wil EQ ls' ,r ,w ' 5 HJ Zelda Kirschrner, Society, Sigf ma Delta Tau-Sylvia Metzger smiling through-just another Theta gone Beta-Harry Will Denton posing with Mrs. far- rell for a change-Woolf Bros. employees during rush hours.. sz M F lil X. 1,5 f, , X guy-:-2:15a 1 E: ,p . 1,-1 as . fn, .E-,,. f , an . a-115,,.f'-1 1 L - -, H. V1-,ai Y T1:,.f,Y,..f -. ' as.-aaag,,s Y - V i , 'r?'a if u 1, , Q -iz :jf - Q Y '4 JL It , Y- , f ' ' ,f ,2.ia:.,f,t- 1 , Q f Qi ifizzr. 7' -lfi ' 1 ' i -, lv.-l1va' a,in Qf, f . '- n i 4',75.:,, :Q2if '5 ' Wmwiw. Y t M ff1i.f ::-:f- - : 'N i :- F ' '-- , 1Ea1:f11 -G14 ' If - 1:5-E'ilA . . ' 5 f ' , 3-255 9--l x 1 W-1 'wr :ag H L in ' E . p n 5 K Harriet Baines, Society, Alpha Gamma Delta- The Football Team as they left for Honolulu- What-a- Man Dunlap with his family in Honolulu- Ab Walker studying the banana situation - The Great Charlie Teel getting ready for a date with Baby Girl, or has he already seen her?-Lee Bong jelly Quang being supported by a Sig. G . , xi. l 'lil G fl uf L' 55? ' 3:1-fit' 'kiili 1 lEY114.'f 1.3 ' Isl? - - ' 133.1 ' ' - -sys.. 1 .A ,,. - . az,',.,. if wi? :QE I . r IM. , .. A. , .gr 'L. ue Fai . 1-E! ,.. K 1 Li , 'Fw .1 ' '1 dw. W--W . . ,. w vu .. ,H H, ,H 1..,:,wg, .M up 3 E we . :...:.:.:a ,. fd? All 1 V 4.-f . f In . - gig, E.:-A iz. - i, 1 4. llubi w . ,ui ,,. W., 1 4 .. 41.1 H'1'h '! .-. .:-: -HH H '10 nr ' 5 .L . T79 . - I 1 .. 9' .. '- Y Y , V gl iw' - 1 -.M -E-EE 11 at . E311 . H W . - ' Ji . I ' if I ' : vi J A 1. .1- 11. ' kwa. 3.1 -EE.-1 po, . 'i ., : 'Q-ai i -'R : - : X-X 'W JJJJJ .Ll3..i ' wlwff f H . if HN ' 7 m' uf 41 111m111, 1 . 'sz'-13:51 1 -3,1123-. A 3,1 -it 5: Z1-l 155 1 if '111 x . mm ,X 53- .1 '-9.11 . 1! JW ., bl 112221. 3, 'lk L . '. 11 111 2- V 1 111 1. nr H1 1 , . wi N ga HM f ' jr W ' 1.3. E 1 I 11 ' 11 ,' ,H I Em ,ffllfifli ' ' . . MQJ, M, ,1 ag. rw , z.. :,a.if111 'mu .31 . 233. ' fu r., Y I ' f ef 11 313' 1 f f . W Y V Yi. H1 ' Y mm W 1j,,fggmE: ,g . -Q, A V 'If y - . A' ng an .. .,f,'2.:-1 ' if ' -,f .W . 2 - EW' . . .. . 1 Y . 'I'--CZ 'Way' A . flfr , X11 W 51.39 - 1 1,1-2 ' 3 5... -fa. ., . Q , , Vera Kennedy, Society, Delta Delta Delta-jane Humphrey , in 'Why Wait for the Night -Margaret Holtzendorff and Peyton Ford in Act Two- Marian Delanna during Hinter- . mission - Bobbie B u r n S stars in the climax. Sai gm 1' 1 fa . w 1u .Pi gsm ,,,- f - -zsss .V B ,HM , , . u, .... an , ,., .-a -W. ' YQ L 4 -- wr' 1 1- - n - ' ' f ay, - .y ' 111'S'?,1 , 1,53 Vu T 1 1w.1' I I I 1117113 In ' Q 5 12 1, 1 i w W1 . 5, I .. Mil Ei , U A11 ' Q 1 . i . .5 E V 41 . 2 22 - 41, . ,L H. ' I. gTi11ghg31 13.. wigs? lg ' 1, V ' T fl -' 1 V 1'- ij i 2 , 4 W ' if .L4 W1 ' aaa . , Q 1 f N 1.1 14,3-. v L if 11 -C 1 ' . I 1 Q 'af 4. Y' 1 'Ei ' 4,, ' fy , - .E 'Li -' -fi ' :fi 1 ,nl iz.. -,M 2:55 - '25 K - -3: . W,-iii:Q wi'i 101 X .'.,,, ' Ti rffif g 1 2 ' - TS. ' 2222: ' L 'E 222 22 22,,,- 2491: ,jg 5 ' 222 , 22 222 2 R My ' R22 f '-12' -. 21 2:1 2 .wa f' mi f- ' .ge 2 22' 'Will ' 2. ua! Q 2 22 ,A ea 2 22 2 22 gg, mia 2 amy 2' whm 1 .2i Mm , -522222222 2222,22 2 2 - ff? - ' ' . ,ki -2 .agar 2 ' -1 - 2. 2 I -,, ,.m,.,,Q.32, 2 2 ill 22 22 ' V 522222 2, Z 22 '22 ,2 2 :222 2 y yy 22 22 mm ii 22 2- 2 '2' 22 222 '11-rf 2 i2 22w22N222, W, ,,.H222w222 W22! nf, - I W 2 2 'Q I ,'2, 'T 2 2- 1 A2 I '4- '2 4 2 Q X 22222222- 2224-' -'W' E- 2 MMU nj - 175 i ?E 2 5927 7 2 , 2 A K, f 2' 222 22ff5'22222 2 , M xv, R, , 2 Louise Lazzx, Society, Gamma Phi Beta-A bunch of D. Ufs obeying the noecar rule- Spring pledging in front of the 'Administration b u i ld i n g- Hank Riddle posing like a real- D. U. always does-A couple of Delis looking for the proverbial needle. 2 ' w B wx' 113 i W ul M Q i. . T'-3 gli 4 lil fl ll! if me 1 wi! lf, :HQ f QI: i 5.1 , X. l if VY 5 1223- Tlj -Li Ill Wig. 5 , ' 'J -Q 1 '73 1 -,.- .- 121. Lin, f. , l ' F lllll g Q mn s ! -,,,. 1 4, r W 5 Y I V I . 91'-gall I Norma Lee, Society, Delta Delta Delta-Park Street with a prize-Wayne Glover and Marjorie Giacomini, it's lasted for almost four years-just a couple of boys working hard- Two big Butter and Egg men. 52 ML, 5. -Qm 1-.a,.. , Ruth McClung, Society, Kappa Alpha Theta-A group of stu- dents starting for their doom during enrollment-The The- ta's doing a rushing business- Louise Hohl and Al Mul- drow acting the part of Dads' Favorites - Morris, the most popular K. A.-Another fifty dollars a month for the Sigma Chis. A . . .x, I - - ' :LV-Ll fix.. ' . . mfr-1-2.wf'1.L:--:?f?s-- Q . , - . 51.-ii?-xx. N V . 71. -- , I K -.+.',1-G., , . vii. rf y I , tk r J Q I I A :ggi 4-K .W J' Q. ,if if .fm ,L ,f'f,, 5- V 5,1 . . ,f . liikuzi ' 'ESQQJ' M , v 1 . ':: - 3, ,Vi 'gem JH, 'L gg. st, . W ...,zsM . Q' -..,f'i.ifTV.54.:..+2gEg . 'Em' V 'iii' . 'V i 'v ' . JL , ' ' E 5. 53.2 . , .QF 4 - jj H QQ. g ,Q -1 Q,- .L N 1 jf wb, D - K A M i r lf ggi . 1 I E U 3 ' in 1.4! - 151. - 1 .1. Q: I: V ' -sz '- ia , 1., .4. 2 bi W' .Jig ' . V' ig' I iii ' rm 4 , xi lg, I - 'Q Q- . .gl wi.: Sm . ' - N 'V . on . ev i . 1 ' 3 , . 1 J I gm? PM , . ! f I L .K ,. fl!! Mizriel Monsell, Society, Delta Gamma-jack I-Iighley and an- other victim-Kay facobson gi and Jimmy Hoplcins, what are Qs the K. Afs coming to?-Maz'y Sue Simpson and Ed Pierson My form a questionable O. U. coma fl bine-Hamilton DeMezzIes and gli' if 5 w Catherine Ann Hiifick, it must wrt be grand! ff V, Jf.QfL,,4.... B. xl iw 1 .LQ . ., .J wiwl' wi my . . . ,J , .as -J ' -.1 inf: was 41 11 57 M ......,m.. -1q,z..,.H, N-ihaa E , 4 is H. si. 4-u H ry . 3. I Hi si 72 ff. W. M H V. -m 1 'ni ,r Ligm-ag is e 111 N. D 1 , , .5 ,,A.Z H ,, 112: 4 'H L I 1 ' , , I i . 11 L 1 - Y 7 We ..111, .lg 1 1 C r-'zz . '15 1 - -.:.,.1L. W- , P gy m, , , ,I 1' 1 1 T , , ,M , . Wi .-T.v.,. 1 1 x12 4,2 ., U W I ., 5 -V X :1:A,,5-i s J 1' 'Q J' '- 1-1 1 ,K 'f,T'1'. ,,.-g L., t 11-11 1 1... ww-W' -1- f fU 'f: ,. 1 I isa-' W ny-12,-. 5 ' 1 ,. ' M. '-1 - 1 41, wr ' - ' rl V3 1 r I 7 'J 'I jf! x, -1 Ji 'iq 1 . . 15 211: . 1,, 4 i ze f' if fi: . .. ' , IQ iji if - -.-1 - , Luv-vi X11 il ' ' ' E 31, , 'Y f 1 I 1 ' 31 ..- fi Fi E! Q39 if 'fl 21 551. fi 1 E 1 1: 1, PF 2 3 13: 1. ,1 pi 5 1 51 pl -.5 J..-E fi T 5 .1 11 . 11 5 1 1 ' ' I 5, 1 11 A ' l l Q ' V 2 2 1111 1 Y 11 I 1 I, :ga-iv Q' 113 1 5 25 fi fa Ml Z 1'l I Qi LQ' E :ia df? F1 :Kal , 111 61: f 1' Nl 1,1 all 'Q fl 'iii 3' K fig, Xu W x . ..,...... iw E Katherine 'Floya', Society, Al- pha Ornicron Pi-Fred Meyers, Helen Heyward, and Eleanor Carlisle qualify for Phi Bete, not only once, but twice-Elia alueth Sinclair and R. H. Par' ham taking time to repair- Brotlzerly love among the Betas, chivalry does exist! lx r M I 'IH . Q I IImr.gIII.'. -.dkhkafff ,QI ff ' -I I. Bs EC -:.,,, bf, 'I 1 ya T. 912' yr , Fi' F' f I+!-ft-I ,, S? ill T 3- 1' 5221: 'IEFV I I V- . 'ES I . A' 'A 5...fES ' 'I :Q ' -'J mf?--5 I II WH' - Y ' A' ' H -in ' .' ' 'L ::.2i5if.25 ' :--I Q-5 ' 55 aa I. E1 aw ... ' 1 I-I-I - -'-'-' I, ' :::::::::,:::.,. 11 ' , I I - I N N It W ---- I ! 1 I-. M 2 3 Z I. Il , 5 IIQBIXI E TS 'W4L2f'I.':a, 1 f f II' Q , in Y -'Y ii'-'I flgliiz t ILL I M lj Hsin . .N - ,4F,?t:g . . , I U II I ? W5 M Q-'-'12 K V I , aj- L,hk.i,,LA' N 5 1,559-1 rl, .5 , 5, ' '- ,, I Q., -I 31,'I, ,,, '- gag , . 5 , 5:1 .., 'I KI If? '. H 5 III IME . , II ' J iii ' 1 I If ---' - 4 5 N ...J I gb . 1, ,:. ' at I 1' 'I-I',:?f,- - ff' H K . ' W E . , W' II. 651' fm- 3 1- Qf ..f5III'4i 25 . . - M aI Tf .ui 1-8.2, 'I 1' .. Ei, ' 1 'ai-Q 1' 1 I, I A .JI ii X 7 S L , -' 31 ' II 'fi gba I I V I-v, ' .,,- -. I .- . ., W 5 -Is s K . ' e. J -x .5515 - .JS-- .... :II I.-7, '....,,A,. I . 'J 5 I ' ',. '4 , , I.,Ia,: Q I- B 7, ,,,?4 .J A 4 ,, ' ' ' 4 'T5 ' :ix , . ,. . ,l 37,21 ... -' -Fra' - 'IrR?f 'L ' x 7' -YE' ' 1'4 'ILIIL 4' X L 'fl .mf --431 A., Q, .ga-...-.SI fr -va 5: T 51 163 - I Q -I I I I ,.M a, ag'-.I II L? 1 ,. 'I'5'.I . . ,.,-, AI, E '55 Qu. 'Zi ' L- we 'I I , 3241.53 JL 'I E.: V V 1III7II,, III, TL' 'H I I I S- If I Im I I ' I IINI l Al l It H x I .II II K' -I ' X III M N I LUII III II Sw . Ig I. 'MVIIIIIIIII af F ,I....,:,,,a by III. IIIHIIIIII IH LE TPI . Q III , I .... ... v . I.,,..A, A- I IJ- E , I I I I I I I I ' I 'I 1 I IB I I I ' I I: I A II I - If 13 1 ' III,,m iz f ..... .I.: a s 3 :H-5 isa ' .I . ' - ' -- . Y 1 7 38? -E I- P' Z -I Ig Isa. '15 S -5 I.- , , , - 4 ' III qu l,- M: 'E'I.,9 ' V'f 'gil V I B l, k - , ,Xiu .1 .. III-W.. ...aj - ,Q iv,-72:-,I I I IIfifa'1l f'I- -f-5 2 a ' sfIN . 'Es?I . gI'Iw.FII' ?5:.'iL.L .I ,-I 'W'I I :k3ggIIR7TIx ' IfffjI'f I-I, :II I m BIIII-: II 1 , ',-.Y E W , I I-1-f4fl.UI- T.-II' ' . 1 'i . ' ' ' -:WI III! I ITM' I -'II ' ea - I LII Lg- - II - -1 IQI 77., .5g'.j.I:iQI ,,,, 'f'IE1E?J' .I.I-:IIf4 .iIgE :,: I III t I --v--- - , I , ..... ,III ...4 .... I II. H, I E,..I,I. ,gy m H my v If Q' I I III - II: Q51 IIM II 7i9'ff'y1 'I W: i'f II?fIIj'fII I ,,,, I I I Y I I, :II ' -'? ag.:--ew: :-.- P wea:wf.W :,..,...,I, . -I-aah.: -Mgpgv :Nz-L X.-if mmiaq, a,.,a1II -'I 'I :fn-,4.:Iw1I ... pe- ,. Wa , , ' A ' III -55-II V I Q. . . v N33 I IIEVI I i??E'I'6'II III III' III Ili Ii 1 N' 'III uf IIE! If' I I -ng Catherine Ann Hivick, Society, Kappa Kappa Gamma-Man tha fean Walters, Did it I1urt? -Wayne Glover and Red Goins represent the Boomers on skates, accompan- ied by a fair one-Time out to get their bearings -Spring graduation. I -1' gf II V' A .tv gawk? 2 as 53 Ea 'WIS ft h w w ' I of a . - If f ,.,. I ,I -I . 'ig . gow h H.-,IIA , WI III.aaa-I-IjIj-',.:.:fI-If3g3f- I..- II' , III I III- E2 II II I II I I II If II IW. I JI' I :fd I U . 'II5ggIIWII,II:5 J ,Q II I ' Mini IQ' III .W IQ II 'll-Q V QTL. I V: II II - ,Izei H! Y fa-III ' E. If, , f ' 'aft II. III , - 7 x W M? , M ,,, , ,,,, , , ,W ,5 '-2 . eg 'Hr' . ww , -' M U, ki Ji-, ,www . Mmm ,,n., 'JANE-,. -, - nfl u 9 w ' ' , , ,un ,V V Mildred Miller, Society, Chi Omega-Marian Bryant and' Denny Cubbage are riding for a fall-R. H. rates again, but this time with Martha Le- Floref?j- Boo Hustmyre and Dalton McBee before the crash -And in the springtime, etc., etc. ri -' U . ' di . gp 42, . H ' N V W lie W ' b Ml , , 9,5 N ll Wrlmus was 'Luz HOUR!! Heels uzr ' S ' N . ' 'I -, N M, Y M s x 'V- fs :N .F nu' Ruth Tom Freznze, Society, Pi Beta Phi-The A. O. Pi chap- ter tells its own .story-O. Colwiclc, the Sig Alphlcontor- tionist-The Chinese haue nothing on these boys-Were they really out of gas?-We finally won a game. mu. HEEL H... g,Qlf-Q ,,, 'v ' W gg H. M Nu 1 , H , , QM' '- ' 'z gm ,Q ' ' af , f5?sg,:,u' xg, m - Qi J ' V sv 245' f'q we Er A 'W Qi I - .1 ,, VV 33,1-,gf V , , w . - V 1'i' r af V ,, l r T r i Z L H'-1 nc-.: 8 lm! 5. if X Y, N 1: N , , , ui , .1 ij , fairy , A? 1 .1 . -, V L . V --V A :ff m.5.i 1' ,fy f in -'-'-- -' f f-vw-'-n-'-'-r-rv1-- ,V J. ,., . . . .n--. in e - A 1. :-Q ':- - 42-- E :Si V anim 'f'W'kA if , I ' ' 1 17- g.M.. , , ' - 5, v' 'Ei' ,- 5 Y ., ks 1 . - 1 Y , .. Z..- . Y f 1 Y it e' gs 4 X .h irrr r gg ' it 'X wk . Q g i g L ,Q,,t Q, i 4 is Ley ww ,' uw 'Li' 1- I ' 31 ' .I , 9 ,A . ' l , 17 - w ' 2 .., 1. N .' E7 m Y W' , ' uw UV- 3 5 i igicm ..g5:fSE',- ,if ? m Marian Queen-St. Pat has just fin- ished crowning Queen Marian the First-Haylagene Robber- son and Martlia Davis attend- ants-The engineers made sure for once their their Queen ar- rived at the bdronation. Mills, Engineering e I 1 I . - I . 1 I' yx ul X23 Ray Red Lynch, St. Pat- Lzst one o the boys trying to have a good tune-A new type o underwear worn by pledges The engineers in their prime. x'-ii-Y' ' ..'. fL, x 5223e9gfzx M173 53: 3 .- js, ?: F g xx -zz-'xx-1 Q I f Q' ,:E,2..,. , ,. A . Y - xxx- xx MYff2' xx xxx. xmx x ix -11.351 ge, -hx 1- . in Qxx, ,Jb xxu H Jlffigl xx . -x - Y, x ,EXW ..?..,3-, W x -f - ' - . xx ' 'Wx xx I ' 33 xxxu x mxxx, xxx- x-fxx A x x X , , H . H .- xxx. xx xx . A x '-'- -V...-..... xl ' , E 3 xx xxx xxx xx xx xx x xxlxxx xx x xxxmzxxx xx x xxifmxf' xx 'x' xxuxigkz xxx V ai . . xx'xx 'F- 2fx 'xxx xxx x' 7.E' 3- xx' W xxWx xx xx xxxxxxxxxx xx -gpm ' x ,l A - ' x : Q xx :assi ' xxx an-0.5. ,Ik Fe xxx Ax x xxtxxx, 5 xlxl xx .xx wh Y 4-...N M x x xx xx xx xx xx x-5 xxmxx V 'T -':- W gxg -ag ,x-TQ, xx xxx xxs:z' ' ' ' 3? ' e , xxx, ' ' 1 . A-xx mxxxxxx xx W. fx K 1 xiQz'Qrg,'.4ns'-y- f-H.-,-,, 5 ,.-x , ,x,.w.q,gxg l Qg.:fGQffiQL I si K J , .,,M.g . x .,xx455f:-:2- ..i':f.Lxg:x.xI:f'514.L.xk5 -?:4,?..f:x'. -, o xx xx' ' xx-wxxwxx ' vx,, x V A- L: 5 ...e,,- x E . Q . V -5 A he 3 xxxx . xxxxxxx .xxx - ' 5' -ffff ,A fu xx ,, , gx x ggixg xxx ER? Wg x , , 7 xxx xxfx-x ,x xl! Hxx x H W xi -xx xxx ' ' xx xx x'xx xxx x,xx M xx xx F2-fwxx xx V ' :xx el 7' ': j-, ' .4 . .fx Q w' mn. 1-1 'NS F fm. 5 A , A x lx Maz'jorie Newbern, Society, Al- pha Chi Omega-The two champion wafle eaters, oh what price glory!-A Chi Omega rushee of 1950-A couple of rush scenes, where they finally land a pledge. 'T 'W1 .-1-.-1.-...- E ir wi' - 4 La Frances Riley, Society, Pi Beta Phi-A few of the more prominent Tlzetas sho-wing of -Ralph fohnstoni and Lorene Banfield consenting to have their picture made-just a couple of Beta sluggers-fuan- ita Beauchamp before young Barefoot came along. A H ' 4, ' 1 V, -. Z- . 4, v'4,. I 6 5 '?vTc-' - ,xr , xfxxx X, X y M , I, WV' E2 F ' A Vw ,o v, .., .- ...4..,,- ex, - Margraet Buckley, Society, Delta Gamma-Our Alumni re- turn in true form-Some of the more domestic girls-The 89- ,ers lead their last Honlecoming Parade-The Sigma Chi and Beta house welcomes the alum' ni for Homecoming. t V Mary Byrd Nagel, Society, Kappa Alpha Theta-A group of our modern maidens caught ina far comer of the campus. oh what co-eds!-Two Thetas investigating the a lib i-A group of Delta Gammas imme- diately after rush had ended- Daue Roper trying to be the center of attention. 1 ,,, Y- , : , , - - if ,Q--., g Hwu.'i'.. 1 ' xH Ugg 's -' , ,V , A -un-Y W wi w 2 H' l ' 'g' - . I 1 , 1 ,, A ur' , .sf ,gg , wa, , ,. -ar, ' .,. gfeii : X-Lie. ' ,fT 'f, f ,, . - - - H r 4 , - -:I-. , - V J 11 X ww ,gs ....1 ,.-,. ., .-,, , , , g .,. .gig Z ww. N .- . ..V ' ' V . , fi V l .qv ' 'C 5 ' ST . Q3 .' ' 'K XL' . X ? if , ff it w ' 2 , Y :? : 2 If A Pig! Q ing. . .-If f.. X , A . - gl 5 1 ' 4535-'F-'fiai ' A ii. Qff-,f 11 51 I ' ,- '1f,,,,: 'f' M , V vi TI Xx ' ' rx 1 K -1, r ' y no . Ml,m,.h MLW, W -, H , ,M , mg 4 l H14 W . I it r 1 Y W l l -- i i . ,. , 1 l -as Nlllllmwll Nl V 3:93 ig i ' Y! W, l ll! vwvuwil W RM 'H ,. 1 ,, ii, 'jx Q c lg . -- if Sally Vlfilbanlcs, Society, Alpha Phi-You can imagine what a hard time we had in getting jean to pose for this picture- Dr. Bizzell and Bennie Owen caught at the 89'er Barbecue- Two of the unshauen 89'ers helping themselves-The O. U. Breadline serving students and professors. G , ll w 1 .1 I l :i is 1 5 , 2 if i, l ,i E, il l y , Martlia Watson, Soci- ety, Pi Beta Phi-Gordon Graalnzan and Smitty Watlcins entertaining theme selves while' en route to Hono- lulu-Lee Bong jelly Quong with his five loyal Sigs-Bux- ton, Dunlap and Massad kindly consenting to a picture before leaving for Honolulu-The football team bidding a regret- ful farewell-After the second day at sea not a football player could be found on the deck. 1 w ,. we 3 .iii . ,xp N 2 . -A l 6 -i 1 1 .. iii 41 : M - J: - ' .,F' 'Q ii1,,Q5S1 'W' J'-H . . -, l A ww H A fizigga , , . EN 4'-Heist ' ' .-f , ' 'aes-as ff F '- . ' f ' . 1 1' W li , ,a .4'- .- g ' 'afraid -SSA Wx 'wa 'J' nf in ir-.fn k., gr- '-,f 1- 2-Q9-z. T - s...,. h...,,, - a,..aag.gl,..:.,...-Qvaa,?,. 7 QQ, ,. Nadine Sherman, Fresh- man Queen-The Shine gle Eating mascot of the 89'ers-The D. U.'s welcome their alumni withplenty of corn -Two boys taking advantage of the Delta Gammas' welcome sign-The O. U. Band leads the Homecoming Parade in grand style-The Engineers show that they are artistically inclined when it comes to deco! rating a float. Publications The power of the press W 'Q w THE PUBLICATION BOARD PROP. H. H. HERBERT THE Publication Board, consisting of nine members, is the governing body for the student publications at the Uni- versity. It is composed of representatives from the Okla- homa Daily, SOONER, Whirlwind, Men's Council, W. S. G. A., Publications-atflaarge, and three faculty members that represent the administration. Each of the publications elect a major staff member to represent them on the board. Professor H. H. Herbert, Director of the School of Iournalism, is Chairman, Professor Iohn H. Casey, Asso- ciate Professor of Iournalism, Secretaryffreasurer, and Dean D. B. R. Johnson, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, faculty representative. It is the duty of the Publication Board to elect the edi- tors and business managers of the various publications and to control their policies. Chairman MEMBERS PROP H. H. HERBERT . . . Chairman IIM TAYLOR. . . .Daily PROP H. CASEY . . Secretaz'yaTreasurer JOHN H. POE ..... Whirlwind DEAN D. B. R. IOHNSON . . . Faculty PAT SINCLAIR . . . Publications-at-Large KENNETH H, WAssoN .... Sooner DUANE NoRTHuP .... W. S. G. A. CECIL ARMSTRONG. . . . ,Men's Council JU .. T 5-f' ' ' Page v BG ' Page THE JOURNALISM PRESS INCORPORATED THE principal work of 'The Iournalism Press Incorporated is to print the Oklahoma Daily, Whirlwind, and the Student Directory. This body was incorporated Iune 1, 1930 through an act of the Publication Board. This group acts in unison with the Publication Board, as its directorate is interlocking. It is composed of three students and four faculty members. Each year a member is elected from the Mens Council and the Women's Council and at the same time the Publication Board elects a student member. The alumni, who are members of the Iournalisrn Press, represent the School of lournalisrn and the University of Oklahoma Association. A large part of the Work of this group falls to Prof. Iohn H. Casey, associate professor of journalism, who serves as secretary-treasurer of both the Iournalism Press Incor- porated and the Publication Board. MEMBERS PRoE. H, H. HERBERT . .... . PROP. IOHN H. CASEY FRANK CLECKLER . IOSEPH A. BRANDT . CECIL ARMSTRONG . GEORGE MISKOVSKY . Lou1sE HoHL . . . . . . . . . . . . . w I i PROP. IOHN H. CASEY Associate Professor of Iournalism . . . President Secretary-Treasurer . Secretary University of Oklahoma Ass'n . Editor University of Oklahoma Press . Publication Board .iMen's Council . W. S. G. A. 3-1..,.,- 'P' ' 'W if W Q 163 THE I932 SOONER FEW, ,. 1 W i it li 'ggi f THE SOONER is the official yearbook of the University of Oklahoma and is published by students of the Uni- - versity. , The Editor and the Business Manager of the SOONER ' are elected by the Publication Board each spring for the ensuing year and serve until the book is completed shortly before school is out each year. To be eligible for the office B of Editor or Business Manager, one must have served at least seven months in a major staff position, Which is only given by the Publication Board upon the recommendation of the present Editor or Business Manager. :mul The appointments to staff positions on both the edi- y torial and the business sides of the publication are solely , with the Editor and the Business Manager and such appoint- ' ments for work on the staff are approved and recorded by E- the Publication Board. After service in a minor staff position ,W ' E f the appointee is eligible for Work on major assignments and upon recommendation of the Editor and Business Manager he is approved by the Board and after seven months of service he becomes qualified as an active member of publi- cations with the privilege of voting in the spring elections and holding any elective oflice. HERBERT E. FISHER Editor The entire management and publication of the SOONER is controlled by the Editor and Business Manager with the approval of the Publication Board. A very complete editorial plan and financial budget are followed under the directions of the Editor and the Business Manager. The sole source of revenue is through the sale of books and advertising. ' s L .- . W, ,,,, Page 164 THE l932 SOONER HERBERT E. FISHER . ...... . . Editor SAMUELS. NOWLIN . . . Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF IACK HIGH ........ Mana in Editor IOE GIBSON . . GERTRUDE COULTER MARY NAGEL . . BOB CLARK . . HARRY IORDON . MILTON HARDY . . GEORGE HONDROS . CHRISTINE SQUIRE HILL . BILLY LONGMIRE . IOHN MONTGOMERY BETTY EVANS . . MARY MARGARET MORROW . . NORMA LEE . . KENNETH MILLER . BOB WHITEHAND . ELIZABETH BEARLY BONNIE O'CONNER . ERNIE HILL . . IAMES HAWES . SAMUEL S. NOWLIN . . EARL SNEED . . DAVE ROPER . . GEORGE MCELROY . NELLE MARR . . VIRGINIA LESTER . BOB HERT . . . . . 9 9 . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Sports Editor . Fraternities 'f . Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant . . Editorial Assistant W Editorial Assistant I . . Editorial Assistant I . Editorial Assistant . . Publicity I I . Features . 4 Art . Classes I Sororities . Features . . . Razz . . Sports Assistant BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Organizations . Organizations . . Advertising . Advertising . Advertising . Circulation NAN REARDON . DON SAMPSON . ROY IOHNSON . CHARLES CONE . . CHARLES ENGLEMAN GEORGE HAYES . . CASEY STROMBERG . I I .xii SAMUEL S. NOWLIN Business Manager . Circulation . Circulation . Circulation . Staff Assistant . . Staff Assistant . Staff Assistant . Staff Assistant 9 v Page 165 . as v THE O KLAHOMA DAILY J MORE than a student Newspaper is a fitting motto 1 for a paper which in the last few years has increased its scope to include national news through the use of Asso- ciated Press service, downtown Norman news coverage, and a medium by which students can express their opinion through signed articles and editorials. Two semi-weekly publications, The Umpire, from 1906 to 1913, and the University Oklahoman, from 1913 to 1916 preceded the first edition of the Oklahoma Daily in Septem- ber, 1916. Since then the Daily has been published con- tinuously through the school years and lately through the summer term. New material every year in both the editorial - and mechanical departments has made it possible to produce i a better newspaper yearly. Q X The Editor and Business Manager are elected by the i 1 Publication Board and their policies in running the paper , . are subject only to that board. Staff members are appointed by the Editor and Business Manager and all must be students in the University. They are responsible to the one who appointed them. E JACK FISCHER Editor The Daily serves as a laboratory for all journalism students. They do their reporting, editorial and feature writing, copy-reading and all lab work on the publication. The Oklahoma Daily is published daily, except Mondays and holidays throughout the regular school term. The publication is financed by student subscription, as well as alumni subscription, and through the advertising sold by the business staff. Any profits made during the school year go toward installing new mechanical equipment for the print shop to insure typographical improvements and regular publication. In a survey conducted by the Daily Tar Heel, Uni- versity of South Carolina publication, the Oklahoma Daily was classed among the leading ten college dailies in the nation. Mr. Cecil H. Brite, General Manager of Student Publi- cations, acts in the capacity of adviser and general manager of the Oklahoma Daily in addition to the SOONER and Whirl- wind. This is Mr. Brite's first year in this position but his services have proved indispensable to the success of these publications. CECIL H. Bama General Manager T ' Page 166 Page THE GKLAHOMA DAILY JACK FISCHER . . .... Editor GEORGE MASSEY . . Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF TOM YARBROUGH . RAYMOND PARR . LEE BOND . . IOHN CLEVIDEN CE . CHRISTINE S. HILL R. M. BELLATI . BOB WHITEHAND . BOB CLARK . . FRANK CULWELL . ARNOLD CouRT . IIM TAYLOR . LOIS FISCHER . . LERAY HIENE . . ERVIN LEWIS . . . . . . Managing Editor . Sports -Editor . Women's Editor . Staff Writer Q . City Editor 1 News Editor Staff Writer , Staff Writer 3 Staff Writer i Staff Writer I BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant DUANE NORTHLIP . LOUISE GARRETT . IACK CLARK . . HOWARD VAN DYKE 5 'I QI! ' ,I QI 2 GEORGE MAssEY Business Manager Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant IIM ROBINSON . . . . Circulation Manager 167 i w . UI ' THE WHIRLWIND THE Whirlwind is the humor magazine of the University and is published six times during the school year. The first issue was published May, 1921, and has enjoyed continuous publication, with the exception of the second semester of the 1924-1925 school year when it was suspended by the University authorities due to questionable 1 content of the Ianuary, 1925, issue. The management of the Whirlwind is very similar to that of the other two student publications with regards to the election of the Editor and Business Manager and general i supervision of the work, which falls to the Publication Board and the General Manager of Student Publications. Each issue of the Whirlwind carries reprints of the y best humor from the leading college publications over the ll entire country and at the same time, much of the published 1 y copy of the Cklahoma magazine is used by College Humor 7' and other similar publications. The work of the staff is under the direct supervision of the Editor and the Business Manager who have the power of appointments to staff positions, subject to approval and BILL MOORE Editor record by the Publication Board. This year's issue of the Whirlwind was the first to use a standard and uniform cover. The new uniform covers, with excellently done cartoons, were indeed a great improvement over the old plan of having a different cover for each issue. The publication is supported financially by advertising and popular subscription. L- - ff' - Y .... , .. V Y- V V - r V V ,- 2,.:,,- ,, ,, f f - ' - ' - - - Page 168 A THE WHIRLWIND STAFF BILL MOORE . . OLLIBEL COLLINS . EDITORIAL TOM PINNEY . . EUGENE DODSON . IIM ROBINSON . DON NABOURS . FRED GRABLE . BARTLETT WARD . ALBERT DUKE . . . . Editor Business Manager Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant . . Art Editor . Art Assistant . Art Assistant . Art Assistant OLLIBEL COLLINS Business Manager BUSINESS OLLIBEL COLLINS . . Business Manager ELIZABETH BEARLY . . Advertising Assistant BILLY LONGMIRE . Advertising Assistant ROY WADE . . Advertising Assistant LOUISE BARNETT . Advertising Assistant GEORGE MCELROY . Advertising Assistant DLIANE NORTHUP . Advertising Assistant DAVID ROPER . . Circulation Manager ' - Y'-'i' 0 Page 169 00 THE SOONER MAGAZINE W .i THE Sooner Magazine is an illustrated monthly news magazine for University of Oklahoma graduates and former students. It was established in 1928 by the Univer- sity of Oklahoma Association and has been published regu- r U larly by that organization since that time. I Ioseph A. Brandt, '21, former editor of the Oklahoma I Daily and Rhodes Scholar, is Editor of the publication, and combines extraordinary talent with a wide Held of experience f r r- . ,w in establishing the Sooner Magazine as a staunch alumni in- A stitution. The policy of the magazine is to portray the 8 1 lf. 5 achievements of Oklahoma alumni as well as news of the - alumni and the University. M. G. Pat Sinclair, '33 law, is serving his second year i as Business Manager of the Sooner Magazine and was for- :wa f . merly manager of the Whirlwind. The magazine is issued monthly, except August and IOSEPH A. BRANDT Edifo, September. It has a board of contributing editors from va- rious sections of the nation, who are largely responsible for the interesting contents of the magazine. Another interesting phase of the magazine is the printing of all known records of the marriages and deaths of alumni and former students, as well as births in the family of former students. Another popular feature that is used in the publication is the publicity and encouragement given literary work in Oklahoma. l l Page 1 70 IOSEPH A. BRANDT . ....... Editor , ' PAT SINCLAIR . . . . Business Manager MIKE MONRONEY President of University of Oklahoma Association T FRANK CLECKLER General Secretary University of Oklahoma Association V, THE SOONER MAGAZINE - fa- -- froze . mf 1 THE STAFF ,TT 1 , T PAT SINCLAIR Business Manager CONTRIBUTING EDITORS BETTY KIRK, '29 ......... . Norman DR. DUANE ROLLER, '23 . . Norman DOROTHY KIRK, '23 . . . . . . Norman DR. ELGIN E. GROSEDOSE, '20 . . New York, N. DY. MUNA LEE, '12 .... . . Porto Rico LEONARD GOOD, '28 . . . . . Norman IOHN JOSEPH MATHEWS, '20 . . Pawhuska WINIERED IOHNSTON, '24 . . . Norman GEORGE MILBURN, '30 . . . Norman A '11 j 1 Y Qs, wa' U , ' ' - ' A ' - aa H - , rf - S .fe 11 aff H- H ,Q S, V . f H , . , :V Y V M H Q, I' Page 171 x THETA SIGMA PHI B ETA chapter of Theta Sigma Phi Was installed on the Oklahoma campus April 17, 1915, as an active chapter of that national honorary and professional journalistic fraternity for women which had been founded nationally at the University of Washington in 1909. Theta Sigma Phi was organized primarily to accomplish achievements as an organization in fields of letters calculated to raise the standards of journalism and at the same time to offer unity to women engaged in the journalism Held, either as students of professionals, and through such unity to confer honors upon those who have distinguished themselves in journalism. Zeta chapter has been active on the campus and meets regularly to carry out the pur- poses of the fraternity. The outstanding activity of the local chapter is the Waffle Iron banquet, which they give annually. OFFICERS OLLIBEL COLLINS . . . . President VIRGINIA WALKER . . Vice-President MILDRED POTTS . . . Secretary LOIS FISCHER . . . . Treasurer BETTY EVANS . . . Keeper of Archives DLIANE NORTHUP . . . . Reporter I MEMBERS NANNETTE MORRISON NAN REARDON NELL DRENNAN CHRISTINE SQUIRE HILL MARY ELIZABETH POLK HELEN WHAM VALRE TALLEY LINA IANE WALKER MARY MARGARET MoRRow SELMA ROTT MARTHA IANE DOWELL WILMA THRASH FACULTY MEMBERS GRACE RAY BETTY KIRK FRANCES HUNT E S.. ' V II ' ' i E1 M ,, M ,Nj ,W rv. X sq -1 .. A .. L-rf. A A Mi, Y-.,Y -M !: ,H ,, M ,,, , 1, n,,,N,.,, .H V I 'wr . , asv., 'Q S , m T ll kim X ix V . Page 172 I , Qi' 11 11 111111 ww: 1 ' in :va 11.11 W5 11 Hue: 11 ' A 11 W : gf g 11 111 - , 'G 757 ,ii 7 2+ e ,f 1 I l 1 111 mg? 11111114 ,111 19- 1 Y 11111111111 AE 111111 11111115 41,111 111111 '1AgEg5?fL:5 ' 2' ,fm 'V 'Q Lessig-12, 1. 1 Over hill, over dale, We have hit the dusty trail, e And those caissons go rolling along- 1 1 -- 111 my 111 1 www 1 11 if 11 Y 1 gf-Y' , -si - , - -'QE i it-is -9-1125 il .ii 1 l MAJOR HARRY I. MALONY Commandant HE Department of Military Science had its beginning in 1919, when upon the application of the University authorities an R. O. T. C. unit flnfantryl was established. A Field Artil- lery unit was added in the fall of 1919. A change to Field Artillery was made in 1924 and the unit has been Field Artillery ever since. The total number of men who have to date satisfied their military requirements in the Department of Military Science is just slightly over l4,000. Each basic course graduate is fitted to take his place in our country's defense system as a noncommissioned officer while the advanced course graduate is commissioned in the Officers' Reserve Corps. The number of students applying for training in the advanced course the past semester was somewhat greater than the quota allotted this university by the War Department. It was very gratifying to this department that those students who could not be regularly enrolled elected to continue the course Without official enrollment awaiting a regular enrollment in September. In common with all other departments, the Department of Military Science is feeling the results of both the university's and the governments economy program but We believe that We Will Weather this situation Without any loss in our reputation. The department is very fortunate in having detailed to it officers of splendid records of accomplishment and in having such support and co-operation as has been shown during the past year by the faculty and members of the student body. EDITOR'S NOTE.: Nlajor Harry I. Maloney came here directly from the regular army, where he is considered one of the best liked men. His past record is very unusual in that he has served in many branches of the service. He attended school at Yale until he was a sophomore and from there went to West Point, from which he gradu- ated in 1912. He has been in the Regular U. S. Army for the last twenty-four years, having served during the Mexican Border trouble as well as through four campaigns in the World War, for which he was given the Dis- tinguished Service Medal of the United States and the Legion of Honor from France. During the World War he served under General Pershing as chief of the Air Craft Armaments and all additional fighting equipment of the air craft. Page 174 . W wwf w www www W ww W, N, ww- S , qwww ww S 'lf 5 ww ww ww ww The ,ww ww N N ww www ww ww N H wwu i mwwwum H !!'4ww ,s'- wwwwwu ww ,Www Mwww mwwgxww ww Hwlwmww wwwum Q twwqgflww R! aww Hwww! ww!! Hww w w ll fwwwwiwffglil ilijww - - www ' ww 'www ww APT. WATERS is in charge of the University Polo Team and ladies' riding classes in addition to his duties as a sophomore instructor. ' He has been here for three years. Capt. G. R. Hayman has charge of the ordnance and serves as a freshman and senior instructor. This is Capt. Hayman's second year here. Capt. Iohn McDowa11 has charge of the ordnance and motors in addition to his duties as a sophomore instructor. This is his last year here, having served at this unit for the last five and a half years. After this year he will be stationed at Fort Sill to carry on his duties in the Field Artillary School Advanced Course- Capt. McDowall has also acted as the Military Departments representative for the SOONER. Capt. L. H. Caruthers acts as adjutant in addition to his duties as a freshman instructor. This is his second year at this unit. Lieut. I. D. Yeaton is in charge of the Pistol Team, which has done exceedingly well, and the Timber Cruisers, as well as carrying on his duties of a junior instructor. This is his third year here. Lieut. E. A. Elwood is assistant polo coach in addition to his duties as an instructor for the freshmen and sophomores. This is Lieut. Elwood's second year here. Lieut. V. Collier is supply officer for the unit in addition to his duties as a freshman instructor. This is Lieut. Collier's second year at this unit. Leut. G. P. Privett, a new officer at this unit, serves as a freshman and sophomore instructor. This year completes Lieut. Privett's first year here. L if ww ww 'af ww wwuggwwmww ,Y . ll' mwww. us- ' w. Q w ., -A w , . f ,...,, . . M , ' V N :,: W . f ,V sw. 7 wwwwn. waxy. wwwwwNN34m ww m: 'www f L i H 5 Y w msg - J V Til.. ' ' - .. 1 aa., . l, L - 1 W Page 175 RESERVE GFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ANDREW LARSON. one of the most out- standing men on the campus, was appointed as Cadet Colonel of the R. O. T. C. Unit this year. He is prominent on the campus as President of Alpha Kappa Psi, member of Bombardiers, member of Scabbard and Blade, member of Toga, member of Phi Eta Sigma, and as a good military man. Preceding his appointment, as Cadet Col- onel, he was selected the Prize Freshman R. O. T. C. student in '29, Prize First Sergeant in '30, and Prize Iunior in '31, Rodney Burns has recently been appointed to fill the position of Cadet Colonel for the second semester. 1 THE UNIT By request of the president and the Board of Regents of the University the War Department established a field artillery unit and an infantry unit here in 1919. It was at once located in the present Armory which was completed that same year. The infantry part of the unit remained here until the close of the school year 1926-1927, after which time the entire unit was devoted to field artillery. ANDREW LARSON Cadet Colonel This Unit of the R. O. T. C. has been given an Excellent rating by the government for the last five years. This is the highest rating possible under government regulations. In fact, the Unit is so nearly perfect that the regular German Army has sent Capt. Baron von Bechtol- sheim here to study its operation and efficient management. He has been stationed at Fort Sill for the last few months in order to make a very thorough study of the entire system. The 'Unit is proud of its excellent equipment, which is far above the average. The main building has a floor space of 33,000 square feet, in which there are six offices, several large store rooms, and seven fine class rooms. The stable capacity is 112 horses and modern in every respect. Also, they have two large drill fields, as well as two exceedingly fine polo lields. The Unit has had as its visitors such prominent army men as Colonel George Tyner and Colonel Leslie McNarr, during the course of the year. At the close of this year this Unit will have graduated approximately 14,000 men. Page 176 lt E tw 1 ANDREW E. LARSON, Colonel, Brigade Commander RODNEY BURNS, 4 t 1 fa, f, 11 in E EW! ' . -':f'. -' 1 5? ' 'Layla' ff-17' Ffa' 'fir ,h .lv '31,-1 I W ' fix , :.' twtzgirgi tt it new R.: VICTOR TORRES. Colonel - IACK H. ABERNATHY, Lieutenant Colonel' FRANK APPLEMAN, Lieutenant Colonel Colonel, Brigade Commander . ORVILLE W. BARNETT, Colonel RICHARD E. BARRETT, Colonel LYNN I. BuLL1s, Colonel LEON FISHER, Colonel IAMES C. REED, Colonel WESLEY H. IONES, Lieutenant Colonel LEE MINTER, Lieutenant Colonel MELVIN M. MONTGOMERY, Lieutenant Colonel IOHN T. MOORE, Lieutenant Colonel , - ,, nt H. it tu igRggNw,, ' ,tt H W un M' I 4 S Page 177 'R V ' NH 1 - V Y . L , Y 5' ,V - V 'lr-L' l 'AA' ,.-vw-mi sill SENIOR LIELITENANTS X we ED eeiea L Q 0 U WARREN W. MOORE, Lieutenant Colonel R. L. TYRON, Lieutenant Colonel LEONARD B. AUGHTRY, Major PAUL D. BALBIN, Major GERALD BILYEU, Major OTIS BYRON BLANNENSHIP, Major ALFRED HEIN BURLING, Major CHARLES M. CHRISTENSEN BERNARD I. DouD, Major W. CURTIS GRIMES, Major MILTON W. HARDY, Major ROBERT L. HERT, Major F. T. MCCOY, IR., Major EDWARD D. MCKAY, Major Major 1 SENIOR LIEUTENANTS Page 178 5 , 3 WILLIS RALPH STARK, Major WILLIAM I. BYNUM, Captain OLIVER C. APPLETON, Captain I-IILLARD W. M. CAREY, Captain CECIL ARMSTRONG, Captain R. D. CARNEY, Captain N. W. BAPTIST, IR., Captain B. E. CARTER, Captain IAMES F. BLACKWELL, Captain IOHN CLEVIDENCE, Captain GLENN E. BRAS, Captain CHARLES W. CLEVERDON, Captain IESS EDWARD BUTLER, Captain GLEN C. COMER, Captain SENIOR LIEUTENANTS C , Page 179 Q M v aff bf, 6 V J 1' 2 n fl' tu it m 4 , i 41' 1' Cacti 1. CRAFT, Captain GLENN R. DAVIS, Captain RAYMOND W. DAULTON, Captain MAX D. ENGLE, Captain TOMMY T. FAIR, Captain HUGH B. GARNETT, Captain LLOYD GIFFORD, Captain C. H. GINGLES, Captain I. W. GRANTHAM, Captain ELMER HARRELSON, Captain W. H. HART, Captain FRANK I. HAXEL, Captain RALPH S. IOHNSTON, Captain TOM E. LEVER, Captain SENIOR LIEUTENQANTS Pagk '180 P? -- ,I VI I II IIIg:j'j .RR- I II ,I I ERIE, -, X,yl IAKE LYONS, Captain DON D. MONTGOMERY, Captain HOWARD I. MURRAY, Captain ROBERT MORRISON, Captain THOMAS S. NAPIER, Captain PAuL M. PETERS, Captain CLARK I. ROBERTS, Captain I 9 I I I NI I I 3, I f. I I . Q I M I AI 4' . , WILMER EDWIN RAGSDALE, Captain NELSON ROSEN, Captain PAUL E. SCHEEFERS, Captain JOHN P. STEWART, Captain TOM HENRY TRIBBEY, Captain WILLIAM L. VOGT, Captain WALT WOOD, Captain . I I I, ,aw I I II II II M II- I My I I I ,QI IMI II I 43, SENIOR LIEUTENANTS Page 181 ls -. V. .453 - . :L 71773 'Ae'Y F7fY 'T V- - - - N. - Y ' A ' ' .fi , ii -1? II. - fig, Y V- 1-aa :rw , F if f: ,ff ' . I -. - 4' , -.555 'C . . 2, VII fQi, ' I- .'-- f sv V M, I' fu? L.. 1 V' ' I-'wif' ' :1I'ILiii- ' , V .. 1 . 4 I fue. f..f , --- 'em V r -V:--A -V --fer! - ,EV V I. .V L f f H-f - . -r II VV I . .I --- . Aa - mt-Ie. I-RI V- -. IV XI-sm. - -I -- I V - V ,N is-t. gags VII VV, V. VV 11, - es. -,.V.V..,.Vv,, ..,-I . Stagg., 1, . .. , VII X , VV . RVV -5,1323 Ml I, VIVMVV .- i ,:.5'-v?,.VIV,,,.I L as . - I .V .. - -- ,af 5. , ,I I .- wig, , . sq.- .If,1fE' ' ' ' -, ' , - K, - r' ' f X ' .f 215: ' ,- I ' V ' - , Wi V N .Q-VV .-, ' VV - ' Wig, L QW iiwgp' . J MEIN, ee wg. 1 V . V. em .- - . V 4 L L A A' V' I f Y .I L' ' ' F ' - - r ' .V , ,.. L ,. , - , , , , A I -YW ,V ' A se.. I - ' ei I ' ' .. V- -'--3 VV 1. 1 r ' 'II I it- 'II5'g3I I FII I ' .V.. -'-- Lf' 55- 1- 1 W 3 W l - A S-',, 55 In 5-V., V W f' iii: - . h e. V ,YM xi- I , -VIII I' VIV , V ' It 4 t REBQH-V. 'Y' 'W I ' S . V II I .V . J -- -Hg? 'gr' L V- .JKT II Img- i .N '--Lu., V , .F ,K . V :ii L W . VWVVIIAI I rig - - I . 5- .. - -V I ...Im V, VV! If , V---EE: XXVVWQQII IIIWNIVIXKQQQIIH IVVNVV VV ,XII ,LIIV!,! I ,. , - 5-L If . - - .4 -' VV- mi., ' ' ?Q'fe'. .V ,, L , . ' ' , ' A- V. - -- 4 V X V rf.:-I JOSEPH DONALD ANDERSON, First Lieutenant EDWARD PAUL ARNOLD, First Lieutenant A. BRAWN, First Lieutenant I. H. BRYANT, First Lieutenant I. W. CHERVENKA, First Lieutenant C. H. VCOOPER, First Lieutenant ROBERT R. HAMBURGER, First Lieutenant ERNEST IVAN MILLER, First Lieutenant JAMES HAROLD MORRIS, First Lieutenant DON PORTER, First Lieutenant ARNOLD C. PRATHER, First Lieutenant CLARENCE W. REDDIX, First Lieutenant HAROLD E. RICKNER, First Lieutenant GERALD SHEPHERD, First Lieutenant L.--- - - - V -,,,..- if ,I,3I,4V.'V Ip, ,I .V . X I 'tilazd' .111IIf?itI?5?ai - IDEA--L VVI-in X.. II'I-if ...L V IAMES HAMMOND, First Lieutenant O. W. HAMMOND, First Lieutenant ORVAL HALL HILL, First Lieutenant THAD E. HLIMMEL, First Lieutenant BILL B. HLINKAPILLER, First Lieutenant ,- WILLIAM SHELBY LIVINGSTON, First Lieutenant LUNSFORD LIVINGSTON, First Lieutenant First Lieutenant - BASIL SHIRLEY, First Lieutenant GEORGE W. SLEMMER, First Lieutenant C. E. STEWART, First Lieutenant IOHN STUART, First Lieutenant GENE D. THOMAS, First Lieutenant EDWARD NORMAN WASHBURN, First Lieutenant WILBUR WILSON, First Lieutenant WILEORD E. WINES, First Lieutenant W ,,,, .V V. , , . , Q' 'p - Atta ., ' - 'Q , - I- V - I-Y L, ,L 1.3 I .' '9' ' . 'JJ . 1 ' I 1:1 f.. Y ' 'I -VIV H4 -qw W .ffp 'ffw ' i - . . 5 A 334 ne er' bd ye V' N 47 I M i L 'xt Q3 -- .- . .- ,. is ' V If I 2 A f ,, ' '- I . 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K , 4 g gv 8- fniyfwiif ,:?qlki1Q1:j53,, 11,93 igfqj' 145- : 1 ir gx5.Iv.,. ,, 'W Milf' ,-'NRE' '1 QIY gilil r L ' ,f 3 wg f ....MM,,1,Q.,..QL1a2w1Q5v?.1izff-ff. .J-:. : ' itf2'c+,a14,v,,, 1..-,-f:Ln1fI:1.1Lr,.., ,, ,fair-gy ' my-. ' y:,3?fn,,:41y 1 ' 5:Z4ia,Yjf-fzbf-:gAfi-5 3:'4-ffgw, 1-.3 fi.-, . , I igffjf if' L, . ,Q r I, L ,.V,v., L: ' f ffl' . iQ Emu, S-ffilf-' ' Ifii if f 1 1 3. ,N ,,, 1 5 jf! ' gjzffi? 1 I E55 N. 1? lf' ' i' , ii, 1,1 f ' '91 K . L 1 u 1 n - Ag if it -'elf ' e?I'P'iQ3 Lf-V , fa? ' 1,3 l X 2 1551.- ni 1 v I ,. T , . ,,w.. ff'-,, ' ' i, .1-1. . ' 2- ' fi' 141 . '.' W , Y 1 V. , ig-if' A ..,.., , ,WY , 5?:f:?'Q'1 ' V QRQNNIZAHQ w N ' , P. -, -,rwgjafef . ' 1 '33 LDL? Qfggf-75, Fraternities The life of a fraternity freshman I IJ . W ' I KAPPA ALPHA 1 ' ll PROMINENT ' NATIONAL ALUMNI RICHARD E. BYRD JAMES BRANCH CABELL CHARLES PADDOCK REX BEACH FRANK WYKOEE MATTHEW SCOTT SLOAN IuNIuS PARKER ERNEST NEVERS FRANK WILSON IOHN BARRY T. I. WALNE . GEORGE MASSEY . PEYTON FORD . FRANK SMITH . FRED DEVINS, Apache ROBERT HERT, Perkins TOM TRIBBEY, Maud I. T. I-IAUN, Blackwell WILLIAM MCCLURE, Oklahoma City PALIL BALEIN, Enid IAMES EVANS, Shreveport, La. GEORGE MASSEY, Oklahoma City JAMES LUDLUM, New Orleans, La. KENNETH I-IuGHES, Sapulpa FRANK BROWN, Apache DALTON MCBEE, Oklahoma City WALTER I-I. MARSHALL, IR., Shreveport IAMES HOPKINS, Oklahoma City WILLIAM NEWBLOCK, Norman BRUCE WILEY, Norman . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . - Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 LEONARD AUGHTRY, Oklahoma City GENE NOLAN, Norman DON CHAPPELL, Okmulqee KENNETH WASSON, Ft. Worth, Texas FRANK SMITH, Marlow RICHARD CARTER, Waurika PEYTON FORD, Sayre VERNON ROBERTS, I-loldenville T. I. WALNE, Iapan CLASS OF 1933 CLAYTON STANFORD, Holdenville CHARLES WISE, Sayre DIXON MORRIS, Shreveport, La. LESTER HOLBROOK, Perkins FRED CHERRY, Okmulgee WAYNE CHESTNUT, Oklahoma City RICHARD ELLIGOOD, Lawton CLASS OF 1934 WILLIAM BLAKE, Corpus Christi, Texas I. B. WHITE, Oklahoma City WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON, Shreveport, La. JOHN WILSON, Oklahoma City CHARLES KEE, Roswell, N. M- PHIL HADDOCK, Norman BLID MARTIN, Sayre IACK CREVELING, Norman BILL WARREN, Holdenville CLASS OF 1935 CARL MAYHALL, Oklahoma City MERRIMAN YOUNG, Oklahoma City RICHARD TIMMIS, Gainesville, Texas EROME NOLAN, Norman ALFRED BDNGARDT, IR-, Cordell ARL KRAMER, Tulsa ROBERT TIMMIS, IR., Gainesville, Texas LALFRED TODD, Chelsea 'LEO BELL, Houston, Texas 'MAJOR FERGUSON, Oklahoma City ,DAVID WISE, Sayre GRADUATE 1928 CHARLES MCCANN, Blackwell 'Pledge A A 1 N gan ..,, 1: Q J, z V ,,,N ,L M .A,.V' e.,1M! Q .:E:: IV AV , 1 H , - ,,,, y 1, I llllffllsisl-I if AI' IIII It 1.,I , .. A-Q '- ':': ' W it lr' 'Q 1, l l T? 1 I : .L I... , ,E 1 , I 1 X y .ua A N Y ' 7 ' llli lllll 1 1 K I l lr E 1 Q g ' ' I fr' 1 I I Ry , li rif -,-:, I 1 - l ' V ,I 1 I - T , fi-'54 V . '- ' -ai, i .. ,.,- L ,, ' IIIA . ' 1 IIII ,,, 1 4. , 122211. r 'i ., I, 'I -. I: wi I , - ' A JL 1 1I'lj,j1lI,1II 3,1,S? ,,.E I H W . f mi L., , ., ,,,, W ilillmlll Eff' in ,QNV W M V E: Im in W Y. I Vx -1 ,lkiiii 'X l ,-'Eff xx- ,- H,,, l M I. X V , K I H' Y A ...I A A 1 ' Page 194 , AA.- KAPPA ALPHA , 12 KAPPA ALPHA, one of the last fraternities to be founded with avowed southern intention lists now some sixty-eight chapters. The Alpha Chapter is located at Washington and Lee University, the site of the founding of the organiza- tion in 1865. lt was here under the sponsorship of llllll Robert E. Lee that the fra- ternity subscribed to the principles it upholds today, the promulgation of south- ern chivalry and the keep- ing alive of those Worthy tenets of the Old South. . The fraternity headquara ters are now located in Richmond, Virginia, Where executive offices are maintained. Beta Eta chapter Was the first Greek order established on the cam- pus of Oklahoma University. Kappa Alpha came to this campus in 1905. Fred Cherry represented the fra- ternity on the football team this year, playing at right end. Bob Hert is a member of the polo team, a major in the R. O. T. C., and a member of Scabbard and Blade. On the business side of the publi- cations is George Massey, business manager of the Oklahoma Daily. He is also prominent in military cirf cles, being President of the Scaba bard and Blade and a Colonel in the R. O. T. C. Other activities inf clude membership in Blue Key, Phi Delta Phi and Alpha Delta Sigma. The hostess of the Kappa Alpha Page 195 fraternity is Mrs. Walter Long, for merly of Oklahoma City. She has been in service here for the past year Kappa Alpha was founded na- tionally at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, December 2.7, 1865. J 4 . I. V1 .5 M ' ,ff-'L-.Q I fig 1. .Q 1, lf? 1 R : -,L W - .Lf .- ,-.1 ...,. L-- La.a..-.l4f,.- L..r:.a- --.V w 1 F' 'i l ' 1 iz w ,LL mr, i llll.m ' w Beta Eta, local chapter, was established in 1905. Address . College Ave. 5 Cruce St. Members . .... Forty-nine Pledges . . . . . . Four ll M i T frm f MRS. WALTER LONG Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI FLETCHER RILEY EVERETT DE GOLVER G. B. PARKER WALTER FERGUSON C. V. HUGHES EARL SPARLING CARL WHITEMAN H. B. FUQUAY LAWRENCE SHEAD ROGER DEN1soN -- r. 7k - -iii ' Ml-1 I 3' 9 1.5.4 f.maI f' ' lg 1 ' Q KAPPA SIGMA F- - J -..-W 7 -A Y - - -- PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI SAMUEL MCROEERTS IOHNNY MACK BROWN MANLEY O. HUDSON WILLIAM I. GRAHAM W. B. THOMPSON WILLIAM G. MCADOO REAR ADMIRAL CARY T. GRAYSON, U. S. N. LOWELL THOMAS VICE ADMIRAL DEWITT COFFMAN, U. S. N. ALBERT N. LIAMEERT WILLIAM FOGG . . . . President HUNTER IOHNSON . . Vice-President EVERETT RHEA ...... . . Secretary REUBEN SPARKS ....... . Treasurer R. T. HOOD, Erick G. D. BLISHYHEAD, Claremore W. L. FOGG. El Reno A. D. HOWELL, Nowata G. E. BRASS, Okemah E. A. LUKE, Ardmore N. W. GILLUM, Erick W. I. WILLIAMS, Ardmore I. I-IOKENSMITI-I, Okmulgee I. B. MILLER, Tulsa C. S. STEWART, Oklahoma City I-I. L. IOHNSON, Tulsa E. P. RHEA, Muskogee I. T. MCDANNALD, Electra, Texas I. R. OLDS, Dallas, Texas 'D. R. RICHARDS, Shawnee L. R. DAWSON, Chandler C. C. HIGHTOWER, Chickasha A. S. STELIRKE, Marsluall, Tex. 5 H! 1 I yy E 'I ll' ' II: l ' ' 1-uf. I PPMS, EW4aahpww yp+wawmE N 'L N 'LJ Q .A ' I '91 I I 'K II Ei I f Y .... h 4' II II w ' ! I .. , ri A . FSI Ia . - , r fi Q V' 39' ff? Cf? O 'Tl 'IE O: ro TS'-'10 EFS UPF' SSP :avg ZS.-5 320m EF5 !4 Um Wt: UJCIQI Q'-55'v'T'5 244 DNN OEM Orem Sdln OOOO CLASS OF 1933 . E. BOONE, Okmulgee S. NEWMAN, Shawnee . W. MEACHAM, Clinton . C. MCDANNALD, Electra, Texas E. BRAND, Oklahoma City PU CLASS OF 1934 W. A. LOY, Guthrie I. S. MENDENITALL, Dallas, Texas R. I-l. GRINSTEAD, Pawhuska T. E. HODGES, Clinton G. A. TAYLOR, Oklahoma City R. S. PRINCE, Electra, Texas CLASS OF 1935 Cv. W. HAYS, Dallas, Texas I. F. COLLAR, Chandler POST GRADUATES O. O. SPARKS, Woodward 'Pledge It if -A -if H. S. VAN WAGONER, Childress R. K. SPARKS, Woodward W. H. WITT, Oklahoma City I. T. MCKINLEY, Ada I. POTTS, Durant T. HLIMMEL, Oklahoma City N. LAURAND, Stillwater A. PANSZE, Ft. Smith, Ark. I. B. TUTHILL, Miami IOHN M. MONTGOMERY, Oklahoma City R. I. PRICE, Chickasha A. W. NESBITT, Dallas, Texas W. L. WANTLAND, Edmond MAX GILSTRAP, Ardmore A. E. TOLLESON, Eufaula T. I. CRAIG, Pauls Valley B. T. SATTERFIELD, Muskogee I. A. MANN, Ponca City f -1' 'Q -A.. , . f WI QE, A ll ' 23, 4 T4 Y S I g,YL3, rl II I. at Y I 'A 4 I I- . ..... I f , ,fl iikag I . , . I- ,, ,mf , ' I I if, ,Ialep -T M li l W BM In . V ,Lax I REQ' ua am' A Rye? f ., r I9 I , .gs fb' ' ,- I , . Il'I1h.-'TWH WYE' lie A9 ... . i I 'i.f II I f I' I ' I if I ,J ilgfji X I lzl: I .. Y ' 4 IN ' , jfi' f' fir Page 196 KAPPA SIGMA ' 'Q 1 , 1 - Hgggw-1 fi A .. , Y TV. ...-, 4. , ..- YW1. , A, THE second fraternity to install a chapter on this campus was Kappa Sigma in 1906. The national was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 and since that time has grown to be V - -f--v one of the largest fraternal mm.. ll .. -.1 T vw. orders in existence. At the present time it has 108 active chapters reaching from Maine to California. The local fraternity of Alpha Delta Sigma was granted a charter to Kappa Sigma under the chapter name of Gamma Kappa. Kappa Sigma was the first fraternity at the uni- versity to build its own home. The present chapter house was built in 1915, and is located on Asp Avenue. Iude Potts represented the chap- ter in basketball this year and Eph Lobaugh finished his third year of varsity baseball. Alfred Howell also finished anf other successful year of track. Reuben Sparks was president of Phi Delta Phi and Checkmate and a member of Toga. Another activity man of Kappa Sigma was lack Abernathy who was a member of the Men's Council and of Sigma Tau. Mrs. Flora D. Nifong came to Gamma Kappa chapter in the fall of 1925. She came to the Gklahoma campus from her home in St. Louis, Missouri. Page 197 .1.1. Kappa Sigma was founded na- tionally at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, in 1867. ' H 1 'MT' ' .- ' J ' ' H!- E L Gamma Kappa, local chapter, was established in 1906. Address . . . 731 Asp Ave. Members . . . . Forty-six Pledges . . . . Eight 1 v MRS. FLORA D. NXFONG Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI IUDGE BAXTER TAYLOR W. I. NUNN DR. M. A. BEAsoN MALCOLM RossER DR. E. D. MEACHAM 1. BERRY KING GORDEN BRAER GEORGE SHORT ROY ST. Louis IOHN R. BUNN . 1 B911 ' aa-X' A:-ef.-1 . yt.-L I, .- BETA THETA PI PROM INENT NATIONAL ALUMNI OWEN D. YOUNG I. N. HDING D.ARLING IOHN BOLES EDDIE COLLINS WILLIS VAN DE VENTER WILLIAM E. BORAII ROBERT LAFOLLETTE, IR. PI-IILLIP LAFOLLETTE FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON FRANK O. LOWDEN . I., Y, 4 -- .-.. -Y ,LL -,Lv PAUL PUSH . . . . President BERTON HOUSI-I . . . Vice-President FRANK MCCOY ...... . . Secretary HAROLD THWEATT ...... . Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 IOHN T. MOORE, IR., Norman WILLIAM R. MOORE, Tulsa IOHN THOMAS, Oklahoma City IOHN WEEVER, Dallas, Texas CLASS OF 1933 PAUL PLIGH, Marlow IAMES SIBERTS, Okmulgee HAROLD SIDWELL, Tulsa HAROLD THWEATT, Chickasha FRANCIS FLEMING, IR., Oklahoma City IOI-IN TONEY, St. Louis, Missouri EMIL HASTINGS, Tulsa CHARLES WALBERT, Oklahoma City WEBSTER WILDER, Cherokee CLASS OF 1934 JOHN KNISELEY, Norman BILLY LONGMIRE, Sapulpa PERCY MAIN, Clinton FRANK T. MCCOY, IR., Pawhuska IOHN ORR, Tulsa EARL SNEED, IR., Tulsa R. F. THWEATT, IR., Chickasha GERALD UPDIKE, Sapulpa CLASS OF 1935 MYERS HURT, Muskogee BERTON HOUSH, Blackwell PRESTON IONES, Muskogee JOHN LOOKABAUGH, Watonga EDWIN HUMPHREY, Chickasha BOB CLARK, Norman C. DAVENPORT, IR., Sapulpa FOSTER ELY, Enid IAMES C. BUCHANAN, IR., Muskogee WILLIAM P. BROOKS, IR., Muskogee ALLEN CALVERT, Tulsa IOHN E. COOPER, Muskogee EUGENE FATHEREE, Pampa, Texas LYMAN GRAY, Kansas City, Missouri IAMES HINDMAN, Tulsa FRANKLIN AKRIGHT, Nowata IOHN F. STUART, Okmulgee FRED BROWN, Muskogee EARLE W. RADCLIFEE, IR-, Oklahoma City LOY E. HARRIS, Ft. Smith, Arkansas 'WILTON VANDEVENTER, Oklahoma City KONLIN KIDD, Bartlesville 'IACK HART, Oklahoma City IACK KINNEBREW, Pauls Valley 'TOM GIBSON, Muskogee BRUCE MILLER, Siloam Springs, Arkansas LROBERT CURRAN, Tulsa 'Pledge --, L . . v N if . 5 . .rf -:A-' JI .4 Qi , ,F E4 I - N 1 . 15' 'I l- V A Lrg I I I W , A ,I , I Hifi , , - . eseesst . W7 f l Q4 l' A fi Qi 4 L 1 Page 198 BETA THETA Pl '1 1 1 1 BETA THETA PI was founded at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio, on August 9, 1839. lt is the oldest member of the Miami Triad and was a leader in the tional fraternities. The first branch or chap- 1' ter was located in Cincin- nati in connection with the local law school. Beta is characterized by the beauty of its songs and abundance of mystic tradition. The local chapter, Gamma Phi, Was established in October, 1907. Betas who are active in extra-curricular events include Ala van Muldrow, football letterman, President of the Inter-Fraternity Council and the 89'ers pep club. member of Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Checkmate, Bombardier, and winner of the 1931 Dads' Day award for the best all-around male student. Bill Moore, editor of the Whiz'l- wind, President of Sigma Delta Chi, Blue Key. Earl Sneed, president of Phi Eta Sigma and Bombardiers, business manager-elect of the 1933 SOONER, member of Tau Omega, Derby Club, and the University Players. Percy Main, U. P. all-Big Six basketball player. Emil Hastings, tennis captain: Francis Fleming, state intercollegi- ate golf champion. Pete Iones and Edwin Humphrey, Phi Beta Kappa. Bill Longmire, SOONER staff, Whirlwind staff, WNAD players, Page 199 Phi Eta Sigma, and oratorical coun- cil. Mrs. Ned B. Miller is the hostess at the Beta House. Her home is in Westward expansion of na- , '11 .1 1 11 1 '1f f1f's nazi ' 535535 , , 1 - -sm 11 . 1. -1 ,Q N 1 Oklahoma City and she has been on the campus for eight years. Beta Theta Pi was founded nad tionallq at Miarni University, Ox- ford, Ohio, August 9, 1839. Gamma Phi, local chapter, was established in October, 1907. Address . . 800 Chautauqua Ave. M21nbCl'S . .... Forty-four Pledges ........ Four 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Q1 Q E 1 .1 : , V A, 1 1 1 1 . K 2 - ' 1 1' 1 111 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 11 l11 W1 11 l1 1 1 11 1 A 11 PROMINENT 1, OKLAHOMA rr 1 ALUMNI 11 1, 1 11 MRS. NED B. MILLER Hostess 1 DAv1D Ross BOYD 1 LEE CRUCE 1 CARLTON WEAVER 3 LEE THOMPSON EARL SNEED 1 JOHN H. COTTERAL 11 JOHN Rocsns 1 THOMAS D. LYONS HARRY DIAMOND EARL TANKERSLEY 1 1 ' -, Q 'SQ SIGMA NU PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI STEPHEN O. FuQuA GEORGE ALFRED CARLSON HARRY WOODBHRN CHASE WESTMORELAND DAVIS RICHARD I. HOPKINS O. MAX GARDNER ZANE GREY HENRY DE LAMAR CLAYTON ELLSWORTH VINES WILLIS H. BOOTH ROBERT FIELDS . . . President ORIN C. BORA1-I . . . Vice-President JOHN CRAIG ..., . . Secretary WILLIAM W. GODLOVE .... . Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 CHARLES W. MCCARTY, Fairfax CRAWFORD D. BENNETT, Oklahoma City HAROLD C. THHRMAN, Oklahoma City ALBERT T. BXGGERS, Wewoka ORVAL H. HILL, Vinita ORIN C. BORAH, Champaign, Ill. HILLARD W. CARY, Wichita Falls, Texas GENE H. HEMRY, Oklahoma City ROBERT H. FIELDS, Ponca City WILLIAM W. GODLOVE, Lawton DONALD D. MONTGOMERY, Ada HAROLD S. SKINNER, Holdenville CLIFFORD MELL, MCKINNEY, Texas CLASS OF 1933 JOHN W. RAPP, Ponca City CHARLES A. TEEL, Tulsa IOHN B. ROBINSON, Hominy IOI-IN L. CRAIG, Iclabel ELWOOD W. BROCKMAN, Tulsa VINCENT DALE, Guymond ROBERT T. LOONEY, Ponca City ROBERT HELTON, Grandfield CLASS OF 1934 RALPH L. MORRISON, Neodesha, Kansas ALBIAN W. BAILEY, Neodesha, Kansas CARL D. WAGNER, Oklahoma City IOHN WALLACE, Miami CLYDE DINGER, Oklahoma City CLARK ROBERTS, Miami EVERETT COTTER, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1935 TRAY PHILLIPS, Oklahoma City , y 'IAMES HALL, Oklahoma City EARNEST RADFORD, Oklahoma City 'JOHN KRAMER, Oklahoma City 'IACK MCCAUGHTRY, Chickasha TRAVIERS MAHAN, Tulsa OSCAR S. SIMPSON, Tulsa RALPH K. BOGART, Chickasha EVANSER E. CHAMBERS, Oklahoma City CLAUDE E. KENNEDY, Little Rock, Ark. ROBERT T. OSWALD, Wichita, Kansas HOWARD L. BROCKMAN, Tulsa RHELL HARRIS, Oklahoma City STANLEY TYLER Gu mond JOE THOMPSON, Miami JACK RIVERS, Little Rock, Ark. 'ROBERT ADAIR, Chickasha 'MARSHAL KENNEDY, Little Rock, Ark. TOLBERT SMITH, Tulsa LESLIE HEMRY, Oklahoma City i Pledge wigj-.Li ig' .L y ',Q1. f-IZ! I IIg,v,?fwi1, V. II! ,, I..fi7-3 , II,H,I.v. 3, N -'IIIQ' IIN., SML , EI 5, . I ef I . I ' iF tar! Iv- 1. S Ia, I' ' -I , I I It .I , li I , ft .75 .Q-if 'Lf' Ii I . 2, .I I Iii, . I 5 , I 5' tv I I' I ' if A f . . , 1 I ' ' ' K . , - in., V, ..- 7' 1, - 0 .II , 2 ,:.v , I ,AN in if V lblt' if ,. V v .1 11 .L 4 1 'V I -, 1: li , I ,f i Y .I L f. . 6-11 I fl' I W f I Y, , . . II- I A I I ' I . , , . X A 17:3 wr 7 Gi gps' as as , New T F- I - V, ' 'AL I Iwi I I, III ,RIIM--' I ' I- 'WI I :MII ' 'II I: ' H' . 3:0 II , -, 'z .. II-,I ,H : , 1,12 , I , ---f- - I J.. ,gjiii ,I Bk, 7 .1.-nd V I N If -If - ' ,N Q! ' 'I I ' 4 1 . fn f . . -I I A . .,.. . Q:.gli'?' Q - ' ' A.. I . ' .. NI I I sf I f I - I -E A ,Y . Page 200 SIGMA NU w 61 -1 .P . .- fri-' L ' ff il ' vi- , SIGMA NU originated from the Sigma Nu was founded nation- Legion of Honor, a secret society ally at Virginia Military Institute, organized in 1868 at Virginia Mili- Lexington, Virginia, Ianuary 1, tary Institute, Lexington, Virginia. The Greek-letter desiga nation and other charactera 1 istics of college fraternities was adopted lanuary 1, 1869, and this date is rea garded as the founding of the fraternity. The local fraternity Del- ta Alpha was given its charter as Delta Epsilon of Sigma Nu on Ianuary 1, 1909. It was the fourth of the national fraternities to be installed on the Okla- homa campus. Sigma Nu boasts of having had three lettermen on the varsity foota ball team this year. Charlie Teel and Red Borah played in the line and Evans Chambers played in the fulla back position. Howard Brockman was on the varsity basketball team. The most outstanding activity man in Sigma Nu is Harold Skinner. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Blue Key and Inter- Fraternity Council. Mrs. Mabel W. Smith is hostess at the Sigma Nu house. She came to this campus six years ago. Mrs. Smith's home is in Memphis, Tenn. Page 201 1869. Delta Epsilon, local Chapter, was established Ianuary I, 1909. Address . . 536 S. University Blvd. Members ..... F ortyathree Pledges . . . . . Five -x MRS. MABEL W. SMITH Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI FORREST DARROUGH OREL BUSBY ROBERT S. ELL1soN TOM CHURCHILL LEWIS Moienis PAUL DARROUGH CLYDE S. WAGNER LEANARD LOOKABAUGH EDWARD BROCKMAN A. L. LosH 9 NATIONAL PROMINENT ALUMNI BYRON PATTON HARRISON JOSEPH B. STRALISS REMINGTON SCHuYLER MERLE THORPE H. Y. BENEDICT COMMANDER J. H. TROWERS BOBBIE JONES BARNEY BERLINGER CONRAD NAGEL MAJOR GEN. B. F. CHEATHAM SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VICTOR HOLMAN . SAM BRADEN . . JOHN SWINFORD . ROBERT LOVE . . . . . Presiclenf . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 VICTOR HOLNIAN, Guthrie JOHN ROBERTS, Chickasha VVILLIAM OVERHOLSER, Oklahoma City SAM BRADEN, McAlester MAURICE DAY, Norman G. W. BROWN, Duncan WILLIAM BROWN, Duncan DEAN GUNBY, Norman FRANK ABBOTT, Norman CLASS OF 1933 JOHN SWINFORD, Norman ROBERT LOVE, Purcell HARRISON ROE, Frederick KELLY PARKER, Vernon, Texas KENNETH ALFRED, Cushing FRED NEWTON, Cushing FENTON LAMB, Wagoner RICHARD BRYANT, Cushing LOUIS KENNEDY, Purcell RALPH WOLVERTON, Lawton JAMES LEWIS, Sapulpa HARRELL CHILES, Itaska, Texas CLASS OF 1934 ROBERT LEE WILSON, Vernon, Texas DALE MOODY, Cushing MARTIN MILLER, Muskogee LAWRENCE STARNS, Altus 1' HAROLD SIMMONS, Wichita Falls, Texas VINCENT MALONEY, Oklahoma City CHARLES CVERHOLSER, Oklahoma City CHARLES MOONEY, Shawnee MARION OWENS, Oklahoma City WELLFORD LOMAX, Ft. Worth, Texas CHARLES MOUNT, Grand!-leld ROY JOHNSON, Newkirk WILLIAM VAUGHN, Wynne Wood JAMES RLITHEREORD, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1935 WINFIELD LAMPKIN, Hobart BEN FRANKLIN, Oklahoma City FRED DIINLEVY, Oklahoma City JOE MASSIE, Vernon, Texas 'Pledge ,sl- Uv ,fe AW: ,Y A.. I' I...II ..,. X . mi.. .. ... ... 3234...1j,ll.QQN...N.....rf 1.31. ,, ,. - -. N ml 1 rf . LZ.. ..,, H. W. xx I S.-A '. 1 f gvwff QI, ' Pk ,M 'Il...1,1l'l911..wf52afv...I'.. afaQQA5..Ig....H.....'li. , W - '..' I,..m-.Lrg e3,,5ggg. ' HI.. , II aa JAMES CLEARY, Tulsa PIERCE CANTRELL, Bartlesville BILL WRIGHT, Mineral Wells, Texas KELLY WAGNER, Chandler Page 202 , , ,L V, C is .-V!,,,-I Hi , N E5 , X, , I . , ,IIE . . il Qs.. .. .. , 1 I Y .-'Y T - ' 1 I. ,,... ' . , iff' '33 , A . I. ' gl I...gg.. H I ..M..U...4 - J I.. 5 .. 4 H H ,I II ' at , . . . . . Y , . , , I f 1, 'sr 11 ' . I' N1 .H X . -L I 0 lx , c I I ' ' i as 1: HI Y i tfi.-.1-, F x x fx gf, .N g' N- . A I I 1 , ' - .. 1. ' A i S 'Hy :B V X ,gf A, I-1951! ,.-ji? 1 if Q x It iJ H Wm i af T . 2 Q , ' ' - I . , ' ,H ff- . lr .. I' f-... 1 .. .. 1' H H ,'I 2, ll H., 1x. W ' .' A I ' 'ff' ' I.'n l' S F A A A W ' ' ' is P' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ! A Y---Dai L 1-'Kar --- - .,A.-.- . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was QQ- - . ,.. .. - - ., .- - ,-, ,Y Mrs. Rene Stone is the new founded at the University of hostess of the chapter, coming to Alabama, March 9, 1856. The fra- Oklahoma Kappa in the fall of 1931, ternity was designed to be national in extent and had seven chapters before the end of the year 1857. At the beginning of the Civil War, the fraternity had approximately 450 members, of this number 376 Went to the War. The national headquarters are maintained at Evanston, Illinois. At the present time there are 103 active chapa ters. . . The twenty-one mema bers of the local fraternity, Iota Tau, were initiated into Sigma Alpha Ep- silon on October 23, 1909. The S. A. E. chapter here, was one of the first fraternities in this school to build its home. The present fraternity house is located on University Boulevard near Boyd Street, only a half block from the campus. Active among the local S. A. E.'s are lohn Svvinford, president of Chi Chi Chi, Secretary of the Intera fraternity Council, member of Blue Key and Phi Delta Phi. Fred Newton is a member of Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, 89'ers, Derby Club, and Scabbard and Blade. Victor Holman is Secretary of Checkmate, President of the Derby Club, a member of the Inter-fratern- ity Council and Chi Chi Chi. The Sig Alphs are represented in athletics by Vincent Maloney in football and Frank Abbott in track. Page 203 from Purcell, Oklahoma. Like the -Ewa ' ' 1- ,, -W -N V ,,,.s,is,is,iif ' ' ,1s,sQiia,',' 7 ' ll W 51 past several hostesses Mrs. Stone is the mother of an S. A. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded nationally at the University of Ala- bama, University, Alabama, March 9, 1856. ' Iota Tau, local chapter, was estaba lished October 23, 1909. Address . . 578 S. University Blvd. Menzbers . .... Fortyatwo Pledge . . ..... One MRS. RENE STONE Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI I BERRY PETERSON EARL FOSTER RAYMOND TOLBERT BFN ALLEN AMES SHELLEY TRACY JOHN JACOBS LYLE C WILSON DR REX BOLEND DR WENDELL LONG L l ,, ll l la ll l I . ll U 1, l 1, I Tl E3 PAUL WALKER F . il l ' ,. I fel l l ll l lui 5 : Q I l , I K 997515 .N.. in ,rx SHGMA CHI 4' ' ' f E - T-7-P - ff - -- I fzii: :I-1-AQ I I W. N. BAPTIST, JR. . . . . President TONKA CARTER . . . . Vice-President FRANK MCGRAW . . . . Secretary MATTHEW KANE ...,. . . . Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 jl W. N. BAPTIST, JR., Shawnee JACK FREDERICKSON, Oklahoma Cit Y xl DEWITT M. GEPHART, El Reno WILLIAM L. BOND, Chickasha ll CLINT MOORE, Tulsa EDWARD J. PIERSON, Shawnee I MATTHEW KANE, Oklahoma City THOMAS YARBROIIGH, Ardmore 1 ERNEST HILL, Oklahoma City ll . CLASS OF 1933 J CHARLES WILSON, Oklahoma City HERBERT FISHER, Tulsa f TONKIA CARTER, Okmulgee C. C. BuxTON, Oklahoma City I HARRY C. JORDAN, Nowata ?LAY uNDERWOODDWiChitH Falls, Tex. 1 PAuL HARRISON, Ripley ACK MGKENNIA, ui-ant l JAMES P. TAYLOR, Oklahoma City PAUL VICKERS, Oklahoma City JACK EMANLIEL, Sulphur RICHARD CARPENTER. Tulsa ,THEODORE STITH, Norman E I CLASS OF 1934 DENNIS O. CUBBAGE., El Reno 'WILLIAM PERRYMAN, Tulsa HUGH F. OWENS, Oklahoma City MOLILTON B. HARISON, Longview, Tex. NEIL BOGAN6 Oklahoma City SEHARLES CLARKE,HTulSa , JACK HIGH, klahoma City OBERT DuNLAP, askell il -MYRON PYLE, Oklahoma City FRANK MCGRAW, Newkirk W EDWARD CLARKE, JR., Tulsa CHARLES OLSEN, Guthrie I PHILIP SCI-IRECK, Tulsa CLASS OF 1935 l ZENAS L. GRIEFITH, Hominy 'F. NORTON COBB, Oklahoma City I 'JOHN YOUNG, yoodward 'ERED HOYT, Normacil d 'I DEAN SKIAER. ugusta, Kan. OLAND PHILLIPS, au ll WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, Ardmore EDWARD B. HENRY, Guthrie Q MAURICE HANKINSON, Oklahoma City GENE CHAPPELL, Newkirk I ROBERT F. LONG, Oklahoma City SEYMOUR SPEARS, Louisville, Ky. MONTAGUE STANIEORTI-I, Wichita Falls, Texas X 'Pledge X ,SI ' RA If i ' . .. H . f-, I - I 'Ti-' - Q , l E, II .. II .II 1 L ' .. fl . VGIV AIA-1. Ill as TW V m M3i:.., I I ' V EI! .' '1I n' , I -A III' ., A l fi. . A' I I - , ,I ' ' , I if I , II --I- .. ,I I ., I I,v, z Qi., II,, ,, Ny i ., .,,,.,-...:. , , In II . , I II . I I . W-, HIII I 1 A '1 'II . V ' A i Q U I N I .. A .fl 'I , I F . IeAt 3 A A 1 : . ' ' 'V 1 ., ' 9' 'Af-I E. I -ra ' 13 f- 11 I II II ' ff.. I I I lg. II II ': .. . !-II- Q? II .nw-, '53 :,: 2f'II.IIIi,.'? 5:.IE.':' 41 IW .135-E-I IW' - IIII I flngif-f ' ' l I I.I. 'I ' II-I f I., ll ..:eI::I:II- 'I I ' an ' tk' :,- i II -II' W IfI-- 1.II . .- I III I .:I , , :.: II, I V , III ff? II I I L, I ... ,E ,---I- ---I--: I X I - l 1 4 I ...... I . ' I 1 5 - I 1 L PROMINENT g X I A ' Q N X li' , 'A Jlxy A NATIONAL I I 1, f I I F A I I- ALUMNI 1 J ' ,PHE ' I' ' ' PATRICK HURLEY Walla l11IIl'l11Il Q : ' Il' JU 1 :' II II :I II II, '- , W GEORGE ADE ' 7 mf' If ' V : X' 3 KENT COOPER gg.: . 'Q l . .I 'I II II GA ' II II R Lg , BOOTH TARKINGTON 2 I J Y ,- H f 1 . , - ' A' fl N f. BRAND WHITLOCK ' X X -I ' I I K , G I. f Q in , JOHN T. MCCIITCI-ION , XIN' ,I J I I' , T. COLEMAN DU PONT 1 A jfI I I ,.. ' A I II -,-,I lx ...I ., N if X LAWRENCE A. DOWNS I X A J ,5 I,., , .I X , Z .I '.,, , 51- Ly I STEPHEN T. MATHER I ,, X ISQ P ' ,. JOHN M. STUDEBAKER li... ' . T' ' E A iiiii ' 'E' Page 204 T SIGMA CHI .fi gif' ,,. SIGMA CHI was one of the origia The hostess of Sigma Chi is Mrs. nal Miami Triad founded at W. L. Perkins. This is Mrs. Perkins Miami University, Oxford, Ohio in 1855. A most unique feature in the history of Sigma Chi was the existence during the Civil War of a Chapter in the Confederate Army, composed of members serva ing under General Ioseph E. Iohnson, in the Army of Tennessee. The chapter was called Constantine Chapter and was organized for the purpose of perpetu- ating the fraternity in the South during the most ina tense period of the war. The Beta Kappa of Sigma Chi was established here in 1912. The present home is located on Univera sity Boulevard, one block from the campus. The house is much larger than it appears from the outside as there is a long wing running straight back from the center of the house. Sigma Chi has put forth three of the varsity swimmers this year in- cluding Iack Frederickson, Iimmy I-lammonds and Dick Carpenter. The Fraternity had two men on the varsity football team: Bob Dun- lap played in the backfield and Charles Wilson in the line. Another prominent member in Sigma Chi is Matthew Kane, a member of Chi Chi Chi, Phi Delta Phi, and lnterafraternity Council. lack High has been elected editor of the 1933 SOONER. Page 205 fourth year on the campus. I-ler home is in Oklahoma City. 7-7 YHYYYYMY, , , , - ', ,J Sigma Chi was founded nationa ally at Miarni University, Oxford, Ohio, Iune 28, 1845. Beta Kappa, local chapter, was established in 1912. Address . . 558 S. University Blvd. Members ..... Forty-two Pledges . . . . . Six MRS. W. L. PERKINS Hostess. Wt . lit? fun l l l l l PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI FRANK CLARK FRANK BUTTRLIM E. W. MARLAND MONT HIGHLEY ARTHUR K. HYDE JESS REED IUDGE TOM CHAMBERS GEORGE FREDERICKSON IUDGE HAL THURMAN NORTON STANDEVEN TW PHI GAMMA DELTA Y., L. ,LEM -,egg , PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI CALVIN COOLIDGE . NEWTON D. BAKER JACKSON E. REYNOLDS KARL BICKEL HARRY F. SINCLAIR HARVEY WILEY COREETT WILLIAM A. MCDOWELL ROCKWELL KENT CHARLES G. NORRIS FREDERICK HATTON MURRAY GORDON . . VERNE MAXWELL . WALTER LAMPTON . ROBERT MCKINNEY . . President . Treasurer . Secretary . . Historian CLASS OF 1932 P.AuL DLIDLEY, Oklahoma City VARLEY TAYLOR, Tulsa RICHARD GURLEY, Blackwell BOE LINDSLEY, Bartlesville HUGH GARNETT, Altus BILL BARLOW, Neosho WALTER LAMPTON, Sapulpa CHARLES GRADY, Oklahoma City CHARLES RAMSEY, Oklahoma City VERNE MAXWELL, Tulsa BOE MCKINNEY, Amarillo, Texas IOI-IN DUDLEY, Oklahoma City RUPERT MCCLUNG, Trinidad, Colo. RICHARD TRYON, Oklahoma City IAMES LISK, Alva JOE WEATHERBY, Brownwood, Texas CLASS OF 1933 BILL ROGERS, Moberly, Mo. MURRAY GORDON, Bartlesville LYNN BULLIS, Oklahoma City NED POE, Tulsa WENDEL FORD, Tulsa BILL DIXON, Hominy ANDREW BECK, Oklahoma City VANCE BROACII, Tulsa GLEN HALL, San Antonio, Texas BILL BYNuM, Amarillo, Texas CHARLES DAVIS, Oklahoma City 'IACK BENSON, Holdenville CLASS OF 1934 IOE RUCKS, Oklahoma City BILL MA JOR, Oklahoma City JOHN R. CLOVER, Enid BEN HARNED, Bartlesville GTIS PETTY, Amarillo, Texas STANLEY MARSH, Amarillo, Texas TOE BARNHILL, Oklahoma City DALTON LAIN, Tulsa JAMES BYNUM, Amarillo, Texas TOM PINNEY, Bartlesville CLASS OF 1935 IARVIS WOODWARD, Oklahoma City HOWARD NICHOLSON, Oklahoma City BARTLETT WARD, Weatherford IAMES MAJOR, Oklahoma City JACK SCHAFF, Tulsa 'ALBERT UPSHER, Oklahoma City 'CHARLES POPKIN, Tulsa 'VICTOR PRIEBE, Enid 'BYRLIM KROUTIL, Yukon 'JAMES MOUNT, Oklahoma City 'MALIRICE HUEP, Sapulpa l ..o,.s,F. II III - -as 'W 'II ' W wi l X 4 A V , YI , l If - W, af WEA 'P ,,,,,. Page 206 PHI GAMMA DELTA wk THE national social fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Iefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, on the night of April 22, 1848. The constitution of the fraternity was adopted on P TT May the first, 1848 and this day is recognized as Founders Day. Ielferson College, the name has since been changed to Washington and Jefferson University, started the expansion of the fraternity in the south by reason of its southern location. The fraternity later spread to the north. Phi Kappa Pi, local fraternity on Oklahoma's campus, after petitiona ing four years, received their charter in Phi Gamma Delta on the day of March 4, 1917. lt was the seventh national social fraternity to be estabf lished at Oklahoma University. Outstanding of the undergradu- ates are Andy Beck, active in base! ball, basketball, Men's Council, and 89'ers. Charles Grady, member of the basketball team, besides being Vicea President of the Senior class. Ioe Barnhill, captain of the Polo team and member of Blue Key. William Barlow, member of the Men's Council, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau. Mrs. Dwight Autlman acts as hostess for the chapter. She is very well known on the campus. Page 207 Phi Gamma Delta was founded nationally at jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, April 22. 1848. gl .a ' . Nu Omega, local chapter, was established March 4, 1917. Address .... 119 W. Boyd St. Members . . . . Forty-two pledges . . . . Seven ll MRS. DWIGHT AULTMAN Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI RICHARD LLOYD JONES WALTER HARRISON MELL A. NASH CYRUS S. AVERY FREDERICK B. OWEN FRANK S. CLECKLER IRVING PERRINE A. Wooos RIGSBY CYRUS H. SWEET L. D. ABNEY l, I QI ll l l l l il 1 l l 'l l l i il il is l l ll l Il I. T I I ll ff: 2' ' ZAEAIQ1 :SM 2.1132 I F ir. -. PHI DELTA THETA PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI Lou GEHRIG DWIGHT F. DAVIS EDMLIND LOWE WILL HAYES CHICK EVANS WALTER O. WOODS GRANTLAND RICE TOM CONNALY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE JAMES C. MCREYNOLDS l l I WI I GEORGE LEEMAN . . . . President LAWRENCE CLILLISON . . . Secretary WILLIAM MCCLIRDY ..... . Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 WARREN MOORE, Oklahoma City VAN HEFLIN, Oklahoma City TOM PEACOCK, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1933 DONALD EDWARDS, Oklahoma City WALTER MORRISON, Norman DONALD WALLACE, Colorado, Texas CHARLES ENGLEMAN, Iulia, Texas GEORGE B. LEEMAN, Duncan BILL BRANSFORD, Dallas, Texas FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON, Duncan F. M. FREY, Chickasha BILL MCCURDY, Purcell WALTER STARK, Oklahoma City IUDSON LEEMAN, Duncan ROBERT SCOTT. Oklahoma City H. H. CHAMPLIN, Lawton ROBERT ADAMS, Tulsa ALDEN COFFEY. Ft. Worth, Texas WAYNE GLOVER, Ponca City R. BOYCE HILDT, Tulsa ALBERT WALKER, Blackwell IIM RILEY, Bristow T if ' BARON HOUSE, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1934 CITARLES EDWARDS, Oklahoma City MAXWELL MCCURDY, Purcell EMMETT HENLEY, Muskogee GEORGE SHIRK, Oklahoma City WILLIAM BAILEY, Chickasha WILLIAM HEWITT, Bartlesville CLARKE POLK, Houston, CLASS OF 1935 WILLIS STARKE, Oklahoma City ROBERT CHAMPLIN, Lawton WILLIAM WILEY, Oklahoma City DAN ALGLIIRE, Chickasha B. B. BAREFOOT, Chickasha WILLIAM BRADSHAW, Tulsa CHARLES CLARKE, THOMAS JOHN KENNEDY, Enid MILO BRISCOE, Seminole ROBERT HESS, Pittsburg, Texas PAUL MCCLHSKY, Blackwell AUBREY HESS, Pittsburg, Texas CARLETON POLK, Houston, Texas Texas Bun BROWNING, Enid DLIDLEY COOK, Oklahoma City TOM GORE, Washington, D. C. PAT TOBIN, Paris, Texas MAX KELLY, Muskogee SYDNEY IVLAXFIELD, Oklahoma City McAlester lllll ' .t',:::. I ,.', , I O I f ' L ' .ij ., X. N -A Q A EQ cie, I, It I ft A: .1 .A I S M ,. ..... I... ..., ,Hll z Q , I sa ,,.. QT, 1. 4, -:ug T . J 5 , I3 VT Ll' Ay r- - i Q N' . 1. f . 1'-2, .fi f ' .,- ' , ' 1 , ' . wgigvvrr .- ',i1 - ,,,.. . I- 5, ,.',, . , f. H. - , :X 'Mfr ' H , Q ff .',':Vi 4 ,,. If . ,,.. ' I ,,,, A ' .,. , ,, 1'i'21 ' zil N , Page 208 PHI DELTA THETA , . . . 2393 PHI DELTA TI-IETA was founded at Miami Universit Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848. Phi Delta Theta was founded Y' nationally at Miami University, Ox- The national fraternity maintains, at ford, Ohio, December 26, -7848' the present time, a central oflice at Oxford, Ohio. ,, where an executive secre- I tary and assistant are in charge. , The first alumni chapter , L. was established at Frank- lin, Indiana, in 1876, and since then 146 alumni chap- ters have been chartered. sq- The Alpha Chapter was established on the Oklaho- ma University campus on -- Ianuary 2, 1918, with 26 members. The local chapter has the distinc- tion of being granted a charter of Phi Delta Theta in the shortest time of any petitioning body. The prominent members on the Oklahoma campus include Van Hef- lin in the Dramatics Department. Bus Moore, a star member of the track team. Willis Stark, an outstanding ora- tor and debater. Iudson Leeman, known for his in- dustry in the Y. M. C. A. and Stud- ent Volunteer Work. Ab Walker held a backfield posi- tion on the football team the past season. Mrs. F. W. I-Iardenstein is the present hostess of the chapter. She is serving her eleventh year on this campus, having been here longer than any other housemother. Her home is in Memphis, Tennessee. Page 209 Alpha, local chapter, was estab- lished Ianuary 2, 1918. Address . . . III E. Boyd Members . . . Forty-nine Pledges . . . . None MRS. F. W., HARDENSTEIN Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI ELIZA FUNK HUGH V. MCDERMOTT WARREN E. MOORE ELMER THOMAS JACK FosTER LAWRENCE HASKELL PHIL WHITE KEEFE CARTER WILLIAM S. GUTHRIE ERNEST SHARPE 1 is rr ' ,li A 'W FPQX ACACIA ,fffffziwlv L ,1,,-.,3Igi, L - L -f ff- 1 rr . - 1 -- L f T of-f -ffff ' --- PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI WILLIAM IENNINGS BRYAN LEW WENTZ ARTHUR CAPPER WILBUR CARTWRIGHT DR. STRATTON BROOKS DR- W. B, BIZZELL ELMER ECKBLAW LESLIE SALTER WILLIAM HOWARD TAET W, A. IESSUP IOHN STEWART . . . President IAMES HENDERSON . . Vice-President ROY STEELE . . . . Secretary WILLIAM MOON . . . Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 ROY STEELE, Altus WILLIAM MOON, Blanchard SAM NOWLIN, Montgomery, Mo. CLINT BRADEN, Wilburton LAUSTIN STOLIGH, Geary VICTOR WATERS, Granite 'CLAUD BLOSS, Okemah WAYNE STEVENS, Newkirk CARL HOWARD, Miami IAMES HENDERSON, Norman CLASS OF 1933 JOHN QUADE, Arkansas City, Kan. RAY AUGI-ITRY, Greenfield LEON DAVIS, Henryetta LOUIS BOND, Oklahoma City HARRY DUGGER, Hammond LEDWARD BARTLEY. Myra. Texas 'BUD BLANCHARD, Snyder 'BRYAN COLE, Oklahoma City 'IOHN BREEDLOVE, Mulrow JOHN STEWART, Oklahoma City FRANK ITTNER, Oklahoma City RALPH BOLLINGER, Tyron CLARENDON HOLMES, Henryetta HOWARD MURRAY, Norman V HENRY IOHNSON, Oklahoma City JAMES WILSON, Enid DONALD PORTER, Lawton RODNEY BURNS, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1934 ROBERT BLASE, Wichita, Kan. JOHN ZWICK, Oklahoma City 'IOHN FORTSON, Tecumseh CECIL PETTIT, Norman CLASS OF 1935 HARRY BEETMAN, Oklahoma City HOWARD PIXLEY, Arkansas City, Kan. GEORGE VERITY, McCloud 'LAWRENCE SWANSBERGER, Oklahoma City tIAMES RAY, Antlers 'FRED BECKER, Chickasha 'GEORGE SEARS, Ramona 'Pl d LESTER HOYT, Cushing e ge + ' gg ,,,,, A , 1 A II sa , ff f All .,,., 1' I i,,', .l,,i I .Le ,, , ,X X fkxw V ix - 4 KR H 'V ,L -::f: V X M H55 Jw, 15, 51' ' K Q-luki ,,,-: E lim ' V ...,. , lii, I Qi i.k-..- '11'1V .S , till 1 -25222221111-.A , I W 1 9 . E I 1+ - 1' , -:i 'l I l ' A X I 5 -V ' :' ,Q if ,fr 12:-'T' , , ,E,- '-, A , A r.- fd A ,ffl H5 'M ' f --,E , 'Q ml'-i M '- 1, lll' 1 J' ,. ..s 1 L. 3 'S5-f in ll 13' 'R ,. U W .1 , . 1 WW l .1116-M V ,,,x 1 1 ..,: E it W :-- Aj Page 210 ACACIA it 3' ,I T ,EQ fgq Q, Cf ' 72--- -v-- V- I 4, ,:-::,, THE Acacia Fraternity was estab- Acacia was founded nationally at lished at the University of Michigan in 19041. lt Was an out- growth of a Masonic Club there, Arbor, Michigan, in 1904- Which was incorporated in 1895. ma the University of Michigan. Ann The Cklahoma Masonic Club was organized in 19141 as a petitioning body tO Acacia Fraternity and on May 1, 1920, this group Was successful in getting a charter and became a part -1 of the national fraternity. Outstanding students on the campus who are active gg members of Acacia are ' O l I 5 H A l Iohn Stewart, Scabbard and Blade, 89'ers. The local chapter, was established Frank Ittner, an outstanding M39 1, 1920. student of the Engineering school, and Phi Eta Sigma' Address . . . . 544 Elm Ave. Rodney Burns, Scabbard and Blade and Cadet Colonel in the local R. O. T. C. unit. Members. . . .Twenty-nine Pledges. . . . .Eleven Sam Nowlin, Business Manager of 1932 SOONER, Advertising Man- ager 1931 SOONER. E Mrs. Maude Thomas, hostess, 1 came to the Acacia fraternity in the fall of 1926. I-ler home is in Beatty, Kansas. Mrs. Thomas has been with the fraternity for five years. was it ii li H iles 'li MRS. MAUDE THOMAS Hostess Page 211 ' I 1. pi 1. xl is: 4l- 3 1- T' All if I PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI JOHN PAINTER FLOYD RUTHERFORD CEcxL C, FORBES EDWIN DEBARR LEO SANDERS LUTHER ATKINS LLOYD NOBLE IOHN HERVY HAROLD S. COOKSEY RALPH I-I. RECORDS D. 'S' . 5' PHI KAPPA PSI PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI WOODROW WILSON IOI-IN W. DAVIS GENERAL TASKER H. BLISS GEORGE MCILVAIN HERBERT S. HADLEY C. C. DILL GEORGE ERNSHAW CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS EDWARD EVERETT HORTON GENERAL WILLIAM MITCHELL BILL STEWART . . . , President HAMILTON DE MEULES .... . Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 CARL H. MCALISTER, Oklahoma City BERNARD I. DOUD, Norman ROBERT L. SIMPSON, Eufaula WALTER W. STEWART, Tulsa ROBERT M. IORDAN, Durant WILLIAM M. MAIORS, IR., Muskogee E. KNOWLTON CARSON, Kansas City, Kansas CLASS OF 1933 IOHN M. HOUCI-IIN, Muskogee FRANK M. LEE, Charleston, Mo. WILLIAM C. HARSCI-I, Tulsa A. L. TI-IURMOND, IR., Oklahoma City WILLIAM F. MUGLER, Perry I LAUREN E. CHANDLER, Bartlesville NED CATLETT, Muskogee REX C. DAVENPORT, Pilot Point, Texas DENNY W. FALKENBERG, Medford CLASS OF 1934 RAMSEY RUTLEDGE, Dallas, Texas DONALD E. DOUD, Norman FREDERIC G. HAMMOND, Lawton HOWARD E. WEST, Dallas, Texas W. DAVIS FUNDEREURK, Mangum WILLIAM R. WILSON, Dallas, Texas WARREN A. CLINE, Newkirk HAMILTON DE MEULES, Tulsa WARHAM C. PARKS, Muskogee LOUIS W. HILL, Enid LEWIS B. IACIQSON, Tulsa NORMAN L. IONES, Perry RALPH P. KISTLER, Tulsa FRED B. DICKENSON, Independence, Mo. ROBERT S. MCKEE, Gainesville, Texas GEORGE W. SNEDDEN, Tulsa IOSEPH D. MITCHELL, IR., Pawhuska I. D. FELLARS, Oklahoma City ROBERT R. LOCKWOOD, Tulsa IAMES E. ROTH, Bartlesville WARREN M. MILLER, Tulsa CLASS OF 1935 WILLIAM M. DURNIL, Muskogee IAMES R. BARNARD, Tulsa IOHN T. FIS!-IBURN, Cushing NELSON CLABAUGH, Mangum EDWARD A. HUTCHINSON, Muskogee IOE B. WILSON, Dallas, Texas BILL A. BARBRE. Muskogee La. WI II IMT .,.v-- A-11 , ISIQLII II II Ii 1+ IJ.. I, -1- :-: L.I,...,E,555,EiI! W ' I -I., 'II J I . H - gy lzu zuzllql E 5:1 I.fI ' I I... ..,... ,. ' I g , - IIII I' I VT: . ,. IIHIIHI, II II M H A, -N :' :l ik ' . 1 ' ' 3 I -- -.-:-... f'TgI,f' I X I I my I 'II ..I fa 2:Il f I N , I -' III- If Ie -MIIWI IIIHI II 'I V 1 II'IIjj I' I I I -I ..., I :-' . y I :X I V I L V I, I L Q f Vi -A If ll Page 212 PHI KAPPA PSI , ,E w- A - q-.. .W f .2., I . x v PHI KAPPA PSI was founded at Phi Kappa Psi was founded Iefferson College, February 19, nationally at fefferson College, 1852, by Charles P. T. Moore and Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, Febru- William H. Letterman. The warm ary 19, 1852. friendship through the sympathetic attention of , - classmates during a ty- phoid epidemic in the school led to the founding of the fraternity. The local, Kappa Psi, on the Oklahoma Campus, be- came Oklahoma Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi on October 9, 1920, and is the only y chapter to be granted a charter on first petition by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in the last twenty-five years. Bernard Dowd is a prominent activity man On the campus at the present time. He is a member of Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Toga, Scabbard and Blade, Engineers Club, A. S. M. E., and St. Pat's Council. Bill Stewart, another activity man is a member of Chi Chi Chi, Inter- Fraternity Council and the 89'ers. Miss Carrie Stevens of Newport, Arkansas came to Oklahoma Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi in the fall Of 1930. She is serving her second year as hostess for the fraternity. Page 213 Oklahoma Alpha, local chapter, was established October 9, 1920. Address . . . 720 Elm Ave. Members . . . . Forty-four Pledges . . . . . None p 1 1 A ,E T Mlss CARRIE STEVENS Hostess l Ula? T - A - PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI I. BART ALDRIDGE DAv1s S. SHACKLEEORD EUGENE IORDAN BURDETTE BLUE HENRY S. GRIFFING WILLIAM O. COE R. D. MASON IOHN W. LEE DR. EARL C. CHESHER ROBERT GORDON i CP ,I xt , 5 if 5,5 PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI HAROLD S. TOLLEY L. B. RAINEY W. P. KEMP EDWARD F. SWINNEY JOHN C. GUILDS LAWRENCE M. GOuLD JOSEPH H. WIilTE ROBERT M. HUGHES R. M. GNATT MORTON V. JOYNES PI KAPPA ALPHA MERLE DYE . . BILL GRISSO . . . ROBERT VALBERG . . . DUDLEY CLILR . PHIL CAMEELL, Claude, Texas WILLIAM GRIsso, Seminole LouIs YEAGER, Boston, Mass. WHITNEY THROWER, Kennet, Mo. . . . President . Viceepresidenf . . Secretary . . Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 BARNEY CRAWFORD, Oklahoma City ERIC WHITE, Tulsa BILL MINOR, St. Louis, Mo. GLEN COMER, Booneville, Ark. CLASS OF 1933 JACK VXfILLlA1N'ZS, Oklahoma City MARSDON BELLATTI, Blackwell MILTON H.ARTY, Tulsa WILLIE WILSON, Norman DOUGLAS BELL, Houston, Texas BILL BREEDLOVE, Pauls Valley MILLARD NERTLINE, Bartlesville 'PERCY MOORE, Dallas, Texas CHARLES SELBY, Sapulpa 'WARREN GuNTER, Elk City LLOYD TORRENCE, Independence, Kan. GEORGE MISKOVSKY, Oklahoma City JACK KIRTON, Amber KENNETH AFELL, Wichita, Kansas EARLY SPIARS, Greenville, Mississippi CLASS OF 1934 DUDLEY CULP, Norman ROBERT HOWARD, Oklahoma City ERVYL BROSS, El Reno ROBERT VAHLBERG, Oklahoma City ROBERT KYLE, Ardmore CHARLES WORLEY, Oklahoma City KERLAN BRAGDON, Dallas, Texas JACK KERNS, Oklahoma City CHARLEs WOODS, Independence, Kansas JOSEPH GILMARE, Tyrone 'WILLIAM BRIGGES, Blackwell il' FINCH WI-IITE, Oklahoma City JOHN MCNALLY, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1935 ROBERT BROOKHART, Columbus, Kansas J. O. EDWARDS, Seminole GEORGE SMITH, Sapulpa JOSEPH WRIGHT, Oklahoma City B. M. NOWIERY, Houston, Texas MAX STUNTZ, Bartlesville ' STEWART ALLISON, Shreveport, La. 'JAMES CI-IEATHAM, Oklahoma City 'k 'k 1: DONALD GuTHRIE, Norman JACK LEWIS, Oklahoma City GEORGE WRIGHT, Optima 'HAROLD HUFFMIAN, McAlester 1- TED BROGDON, Oklahoma City MARK MILLER, Muskogee LVAN NOY CULPEPPER, Kiefer 'Pledge 7 , L. 4 l T Ill V' X' X Wifi: M --:'-':' L l me L' 'I ' ' ll I A A A ,,,, J' J jg ,J,,, A I A , ,yai ' Il A e,,,,, , A R' . V? .F -' X ii: I, Vagina I A I , . as af Ii - , ,.-,- U' A ' IQ S-all A K li, Y ' y 'If Q ' ,-- in .Q X .-'. I Q if xx YY ,Y ' U . if , Th ais' I A F 6 I ., ., .. . , , J st I I . . . , 5 I A 'Tl A V' J Z. I V ig -A tfi , . ' -' 1 'I- ' ' l qv N I .Q N .:, , s . in! N N Q H .1 .5 A' , A , V JJ L Y V - P V . ll llll J ....,-.- I .:,, I '- i J ,,,!,, : ,II,,',, Q ' 'S II, ' l '53-7 A J A . I it T 5 , ,A H Lg: 'll ll fwfiw Page 214 PI KAPPA ALPHA 1 fly , fri H . ' V ' J,-g A THE Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia, on the night of March 1, 1868, by five men who had long been intimate friends. In fact tradition says that the actual conception took I place at the Virginia Mili- tary Institute While these men were cadets there. The 1 fraternity has had a steady growth since the founding 64 years ago. Today there are 80 active chapters and 82 alumnig these are located all over T the United States With some of the alumni chapa ters in foreign countries. Beta Gmicron chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at Okla- homa University September 24, 1920. Prominent members of Pi K A are Lawrence Meyers, captain of the basketball team in 1931, and a three year letterman, he was also a mem- ber of Blue Key. Another basketball man represent- ing Pi K A is Ervyl Bross. George Miskovsky, President of the Men's Council, a member of Blue Key, 89'ers, Senate, and has won laurels in the 147 pound intra-mural boxing competition. Mrs. Iames E. Pershing has been housemother of Pi Kappa Alpha for ten successive years. She is presia dent and founder of the Hostess Club, which was organized on this campus in 1923, Page 215 Pi Kappa Alpha was founded nationally at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, March 1, 1868. Beta Omicron, local chapter, was established September 24, 1920. Address .... 730 College Ave. Members-. . . . Thirty-nine Pledges . . . . Twelve MRs. JAMES E. PERSHING Hostess iw E .. A,,,- -- --, PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI JOSEPH BENTON LYNN RFGGS DICK GRISSO A. B. CARPENTER I. M. BEA1RD WALTER D. SNELL I. H. VAN ZANT E. E. IAMES T. R. BENEDUM R. V. CARLETON PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI WILLIAM IENNINGS BRYAN HON. ERSKINE MAYO Ross IRVING BACHELLOR OTIS ALLEN GLAZEBROOK GEN. ROBERT L. BULLARD ARTHUR COMPTEN THOM.AS ARKLE CLARK THEODORE DUBOSE BRATTON ROBERT L. OWEN ROBERT L. WILLIAMS ALPHA TAU OMEGA HENRY WOLGAMOT . . . . President BILL LEWIS . . . . Vice-President CARL FISHER . . . . Secretary THOMAS HUNTER ..,.. . Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 ROBERT L. SANDERS. Ponca City WILMER HORN, McAlester CARL FISHER, Newkirk WESLEY BRINK, Oklahoma Citv LLOYD HOLTSON, Long Branch, N. I. LAWRENCE VITTRUP, Dallas, Texas RAYMOND HAAS, WoodwaI'd JACK FISHER, Amarillo, Texas IOHN MAY, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1933 WILLIAM C. LEWIS, Oklahoma City FORNEY HUTCHINSON, Oklahoma City PAT SINCLAIR, Oklahoma City TED FISHER, Newkirk THOMAS HUNTEIZ, Springfield, Ill. MAURICE TRIPPLEHORN, Ft. Worth, Texas I. C. HORN, McAlester JAMES KIRK, Bartlesville CLASS OF 1934 RAY ANTHONY, Oklahoma City P. L. MOERS, Houston, Texas TRACY WORD, Houston, Texas FORREST HAMILTON, Bartlesville WILLIAM BOYD, McAlester CLIFTON WITT, Erick CHARLIE MOSER, Guthrie HOWARD OLSON, Tulsa PHIL KLEAS, Houston, Texas BORDEN SMITH, Norman I. N. CHILDERS, Amarillo, Texas PAUL CRAWFORD, Norman AMES COLLEY, Hominy CLASS OF 1935 ARTHUR DWYER, Houston, Texas BURNIS VEDINER. Coffeyville JOE WELBORN, I-louston, Texas BILL BROWN, Ft. Worth, Texas JOHN ALLEN, Oklahoma City IACK PARSON, Tulsa SAM MOORE, Oklahoma City BARTLEY MEADERS, Ada GEORGE MOERS, Houston, Texas KARL PETERS, Ft. Smith, Ark. MARSHALL BROWN, Amarillo CHARLES REUTZEL, Ft, Smith, Ark. FERRILL COLMAN, Houston GUY ANTHONY, Oklahoma City THOMAS KELLY, Pittsburg TACK MILAWAY, Bartlesville - r A .it-.i Y - ' , ' ' ' . r 25222 - ' lf. 1. I .I t t Iv , I Y Y . .. if R P Page 216 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA was the Alpha Tau Omega was founded first Greek Letter college frater- nationally at Richmond, Virginia' nity organized after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Vir- Sepfembef 11, -7865' ginia, on September 11. 1865. Its first Chapter was established at Virginia 1 Military Institute, Lexing- ton, Virginia. There are at present ninety-seven chapters of the fraternity. Oklahoma Delta Kappa was chartered on Febru- ary 2, 1921, absorbing the local chapter of Zeta Tau. The present home of the fraternity was built in 1928, the first large fraternity house to be built east of the campus. Among the active. members are: lack Fisher, Editor of the Oklahoma Daily, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa and Blue Key. Pat Sinclair, Phi Delta Phi, Presi- dent of Alpha Delta Sigma, Presi- dent of Blue Key, a member of the Publication Board, and Business Manager of the Alumni Association. Thomas Hunter is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, 89'ers, and Inter-Fraternity Council. Carl Fisher is affiliated with Delta Sigma Pi and Checkmate. Mrs. F. D. Appleby is completing her second year as hostess at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Her home is in Chickasha. Page 217 Delta Kappa, local chapter, was established February 2, 1921. Address . . . 1005 Ienkins Ave. M embers ...... Forty-six Pledges . . . . None MRS. F. D. APPLEBY Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI FRANK WATSON DON ELLISON BRUCE DRAKE Vic I-IOLT CLARENCE SALE LOWE RUNKLE W1LL1AM COCKE FRANK CHILSON BRUCE CHOATE JOE XNHITTEN Eff Iii Wk? 1' DELTA TAU DELTA PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI GLENN FRANK PAUL M. PEISON BRANCH RICHY W. T. MIANNING W. O. WOODS LEWELL L. EAVERY EDWARD J. CARNSIH I-IOMER CRAY SEN. A. W. BARKLEY RALPH T. ORIEL ,I ,R - 1- 7 Y L-I ri 'as 1 In- WI , zsaia L a, ,A 1, I I . I, I , U I 'egg' i I. I as I I-Iv RAY BANNISTER . . . President WILLIAM MCDONALD . . . . Treasurer JOE HUDSON, Los Angeles, Calif. WILLIAM SWAN, Pittsburg, Kansas CLASS OF 1932 WILLIAM MCDONALD, Oklahoma City RAY K. BANNISTER, El Reno MARTIN COBLENTZ, Quinton PI-IILLIP MANTOR, Tyler, Texas RAYMOND GRISSO, Seminole J. BRACK MCKINLEY, Hamilton, Texas GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN, Tuscon, Ariz. HARLIN TROWER, Tulsa TATE FRY, Fairfax PRENTISS PRICE, JR., Oklahoma City' LUDWICK WEBBER, Bartlesville ' JOE REVELETTE, Elgin, Kansas CLASS OF 1933 NORMAN ANDERSON, Oklahoma City RICHARD BUCHANAN, Oklahoma City WILLIAM C. BATEMAN, Memphis, Tenn. KAY GARNETT, Oklahoma City KERMIT GRISS-O, Seminole GEORGE HONDRAS, Wichita, Kansas MORRIS SI-IRADER, El Reno LLOYD JOHNSON, Oklahoma City MONTIETH MCCORMICK, Wichita, Kansas CLYDE MARTIN, Eastland, Texas TRUMAN TOMLIN, Durant WILLIAM VANDAVER, Neodesha, Kansas BRUCE BEESLEY, Tulsa CHARLES BINKLEY, Bartlesville LAWRENCE WILSON, Oklahoma City WILLIAM BOLLINGER, Tyrone GORDON WATTS, Wagoner I-IIRST SUEEIELD, Gage ALLEN GIBSON, Bartlesville JOE FRED GIBSON, Wellston ROBERT C. WHITNEY, Tulsa CHARLEY COBLENTZ, Quinton BILL BONEBRAKE, El Reno HERRICK BABCOCK, El Reno H, C. Luman, Oklahoma City HOWARD NEWMAN, Tulsa T. C. STROMBERG, Ardmore 1 'E 1 el eff. ,ww a1asIaii:fIsI.1sL il' -ff' I I 251 If 'N' . f ..-I ,If 'E is, ' ye J L -- -IAA A I , , - .av-,I .gat ' 4 -. 4- 1 4211. M -' . - '- L ' ff.II -2132, L N.,:E'.JE1x--'5:3.nr'Ig,',L 421,43 h TIM -gi' ' L... .IJ 1 ,Lf A A Q ' A 315. ,, ff: II 1-f'?i.-:3T1'1l5,22f55--'gf'ii? .Q H I 2 '2 I 143- , I 5 .L ,F , :rl5'i'z:IJ..:'f-'H -- ,II il-.-z'--'7feFI,'f H .4. :1.... ...., ,O E.: .... ' . ..,. I J' 'flfwffi' L' Q ,,.:Qf- FIJI 394 . I ees ,I ...I-. .I ,giiff if .'.13fr q.,?,,12e,ssIv-- A , A., ,FIQlff I -E Hefff T , A ., li . ., .,e,1I.,fI:II ef-fl? ,L.fZ.3R.:r , ' 'ff 1 I , -- 4- -fa H I.. -4 , .zf3,aAEEI'aH J, 'F ' I in zu., A la HI I 1 M--15513 I , I ,Iifiliiiif 1155.5 ,, 'l , , .. ' au' . f ' h .I ,L r ,. . . 52 A a -:-ffl: ,QF A , ---- 1. . .gg J ,.., 5 W Aglvlu g Ugg .,:?i N .... ..., . .,.., . .Q 1 f-ing I 'Rf' . vig I-13.1 Z . ' N A - ISI ' 'Q T' 1 ,g1f1Q f I sz C 5' Ji. if - V -.1 r . 35355, , ,LII I, I , wzisszzsig Lg: 5 5 E as I , s i Q' 'raxszffzei ': '-J di .E 5 lW':EE3SIIl. f WMM , ' -'17 S17 JI Tiiigls ' .4 J 5 RE I I -V 53 7-5, 53 f- -SI-ff-I -.Q ,.... li. if I L? 9: SX FI fa I CLASS OF 1934 ' ROBERT WILLIAMS, Ardmore JAMES L. CAIN, Ardmore LONNIE CLIMMINGS, Seminole JOHN BLAKESLIE, Oklahoma City KENNETH ATKINS, Camden, Ark. HAROLD LANDRUM, Kingston CLASS OF 1935 .. Isswv MW -'-f 'F-haf- Shift 7552 C, II I? -,I.:ff5 ' .7-4? ,I -, J, ., ...... G, ,, ., .... , , ., I I ie: me 5, ,L ,. :iii If .-,II I A-151155, .I . 1 I I wi. .,, If ' I I I T Y A P? M is 1 I fifrfis Infirw me I : A7413 rg... sr, 'I IIA' . , .I Q-R ats.: IQL,.g-Qfejggs,3g 5 ,fi 1 I I k'Efi'i22.l?3L5q 1' kllisatbl' W OTIS WILLIAMS, Amarillo, Texas PHILLIP ENSCH, Bartlesville WORLEY STEWART, Watonga DEWEY TENNYSON, El Reno , ' I I ' , .if ',?6'xI' 5 I 5.515 55 I ' , I' I 5 In I A f S L ,,,f3-grim: f.:.. ' 1,55 t. Page I I I DELTA TAU DELTA X 7 Y Y fl-I if-2-fl -- -f A -- A--L-an-pzn...-. --Y DELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia. An informal organ- ization was made in 1858, but the adoption of the motto, badge, and constitution did not occur until early in 1859. The first distinctively southern fraternity, the Rainbow of W. W. W. society, united with Delta Tau Delta in 1886. The Rainbow fraternity was founded in 1848 at the Uni- versity of Mississippi. The combining of these two 1 fraternities made Delta Tau Delta one of the strong national fraternities The local, Delta Sigma Delta fraternity, became the national Delta Alpha of Delta Tau Delta in 1922. Some of the prominent Delts on the Campus are: Brack McKinley, Captain of the first polo team, west of the Missis- sippi, to be invited to the Meadow- brook meet. President of the Polo and Riding Association. Ludwick Webber, Phi Eta Sigma: President Phi Mu Alpha 1931: Alpha Chi Sigma: Blue Key: Pe-et, Tau Beta Pig University Glee Club 1931. Ray Bannister, ViceaPresident Blue Keyg Editor 1931 SOONER1 Editor 1930 R. O. T. C. annual, Inter-Fraternity council: Scabbard and Blade. Page 219 Tate Fry, President Men's Crlee Club 19313 President Phi Mu Alpha 19323 Lead in 'Pirates of Penza ance. Mrs. W. Allen acts as hostess for the Chapter. . She is very well known on the campus Delta Tau Delta was ounded nationally at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1859. Delta Alpha, local chapter, was established in 1922 Members. . . .Fitg Pledges. . . . .None MRS. I. W. ALLEN I-I .t il . il if If il, Address ..... 630 Elm Ave. -A lc 5 1 1 4, ' , fl l PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI TULLY NETTLETON LOWELL RIDDINGS JOE A. BRANT 05E SAvo1 LOTTINVILLE IEROME SULLIVAN JOHN D. FRANKLIN DEINING HERBERT OAKS BRAND GRIFFIN GEO. H. COPELAND If I I l I I l I l fkfnsyfuttr f I' , Xt JB A' I ALPHA SIGMA PHI l ' 'ffl - 1 . as-.-e Y . L, :FJ W 77, Y ,:T,f ig: I Wg CHARLES B. JOHNSON . . . President Q JACK A. CLARK . . . Treasurer A I I CLASS OF 1932 I GLEN DAWSON, Skiatook OREN HATMAN, Tulsa J ROBERT I. MORRISON, Oklahoma City JOHN W. STRASSBERGER, Purcell f ROMEO SETTLE, Seminole CLYDE KIRK, Norman CHARLES JOHNSON, Tulsa CURTIS BERRY, Norman CLYDE O'DELL, Wichita Kansas I CLASS OF 1933 'B ORVILL BARNETT, Watonga BILL OSBORNE, Dallas, Texas I TOM ASHTON, Oklahoma City FRANCIS PARKER, Muskogee X, DONALD BISHOP, Denver, Colo. HAYS SHAW, Henryetta ' WOODSON DAWSON, Wirt JOE SMALLEY, Norman ROBERT C. HuLL, JR., Tulsa JACK STINSON, Tyler, Texas , PAUL JONES, Norman ARMSTEAD YORK, Okmulgee , NORMAN KROLITIL, Yukon WILLIS CHOAT, Marietta ' 5 JOHN MCKITTRICK, Norman 'PAUL HOFFER, Oklahoma City fl MYRON MOORE, Oklahoma City 'HAROLD MORRIS, Tulsa X EARL GRAY, Oklahoma City il CLASS OF 1934 ' CHARLES BJORKMAN, Aledo, Ill. JuLES RICHARDSON, Okahoma City Q JACK CLARK, Pawhuska VICTOR WOOD, Oklahoma City SAM MAYS, Duke JAMES MCCALLLIM, Oklahoma City 'JAYSON ARNOTE, Antlers A CLASS OF 1935 T BILL AMEND, Antlers 'MELBOURNE ROBINSON, Seminole l JOHN RLINYON, Oklahoma City 'LORRIS MOODY, Tulsa X 'T. J. DAMON, Muskogee 'WHITNEY Cox, Tulsa 'ROBERT HENDERSON 'Pledge l 'Q I ,X A I ':.,. 7 Y A g -ef X5:5' U N I IJX X PROMINENT NATIONAL ' ALUMNI XX X CHARLES P. TAET , J A ,X A CHARLES BURKE ELLIOTT I FRANK B. LOOMIS X , ' JOHN H. SNODGRASS X. X XX X . WILLIAM J. KERR X MM. X , 'X 'ZXX XXX X -3 WILLIAM H. WELCH . Wa I I V Q A ' , DWIGHT EZRA CAMPBELL L A M ' J --XX X WILLIAM J. COOPER - Fziik XX,X,f ,W ALBERT BLAKESLEE f ' 'Z' :ff'ilQl7 'i ' , , WHITE Page 220 ' ..s,.,-. . -' ? '-fffiiffst 7 Ti - 1- 0. F- f- 1 E.. ' Vjff' A 'fn . :QL H . . f.1 ',:-541.--'X ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI was founded at Yale College on December 6, 1845 as a sophomore society. The founders perfected their plans during the spring and announced the . existence of the society on A Iune 24, 1846, when the first delegation composed of the members of the class of 1849 were elected to membership. in II I It In the first years of the fraternity's existence the government of the frater- nity Was vested in the parent chapter at Yale. n This system however has been changed till at the present time a grand committee is the ruling body of the fraternity. The local fraternity Delta Kappa Rho Was granted a charter to Alpha Sigma Phi as Alpha Alpha in 1923. Alpha Sigma Phi was Well repre- sented in athletics this year. They had Oren Hatman and Norman Kroutil on the basketball squad. A'Nig Roberson was one of the mainstays on the freshmen football team. Curtis Berry and Clyde Kirk, for- mer football lettermen were fresh- men line coaches. Alpha Sigs also helped out in managing the teams, Tom Ashton was varsity manager of the Wrestl- ing team and Romeo Settle, Charles Iohnston and Iule Richardson were Intra-Mural managers. The present housemother of the Page 221 Alpha Sigs, Mrs. H. B. McNight. has been with them for five years. Mrs. McNight came to Norman from Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Alpha Sigma Phi was founded nationally at Yale College, Decem- ber 6, 1845. Alpha Alpha, local chapter, was established in 1923. Address .... 435 W. Boyd St. Members . . . Thirty-four Pledges . . . Eight MRS. H. B. MCNIGHT Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI BRIG. GEN. CHARLES E. MCPHERREN IUDGE IRVIN I. VOGEL SENATOR I. Woonv DIXON JOHN FLEET WILLIAM ADKINSON Scorr P. SQLIYRES CALVIN BOXLEY LEON WILLITS PAUL I. MooRE IACK STONE I I . I II' Q l if ' , -I f 99- . 4 .11, ' '-I: ii?-It' ' fa' PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI LOIIIS B. MAYER HARRY B. PLATT IuDGE MOSES HARTMAN RABBI MORRIS FELLER MARCO I-IELLMAN ARTHUR I. WARNER LEONARD IAGOBS MORRIS DOBROW RABBI WILLIAM DR. EDGAR MAGNIN 'A' PHI BETA DELTA HARRY PINES President SAM GORDON Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 -- IOE FINKELSTEIN Bnstow LEON FISHER Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1933 SAMUEL ABRAMS Gutlme STERLING BYERS Oklahoma CIty WILLIAM EDELMAN Dallas Texas SAUL GORDON Oklahoma Clty TOBE KRANDEL Houston Texas BEN MARKS Tulsa HARRY PINES Tulsa SIDNEY RUDIN Tulsa PHILIP SURECK Oklahom City G I TOBIAS Atoka EUGENE UMAN Tulsa EARL MULMED Oklahoma City SAM MIZEL Tulsa CLASS OF 1934 EDWARD BRALINSIEIN New York N Y NIAYNARD SMITH Wharton Texas PETER MILLARD New York N Y 'IRVING WEINSTEIN Houston Texas JEROME KIRSCHNER Elk C1ty CLASS OF 1935 BERNARD GORDON Oklahoma Cttyi G AIDOLPI-I STOUP Kansas City Mo. MILTON ORDON ulsa Pledg J I wif' - Page 222 S mlm YU A YK! V A V il i . I., .. Y ,L l I I I III CII Il 1 I . L11 I I , I, I 1- - I 1 I 1 9 I I , , a 1 , . . , MQ I , , I I ' 1 II ' V .1 1 - - Q r I II , II II II l ,II 1 I - ,I l I Y I l II I I 9 I II --1' fuluju ,QI I II IIHILIZII Y , - I-II fi I 1 - ,. 'I ' Ny,-,!:.IIeI I I I1.,....,.,.-Eff Il ui? .I-. . fvffm , A A ll l X 1 - - -- I ,AI .1 jf- , .I W, In III X Gr I ,. . - ', , Il -f- I II rj IX I I 9 , -v, . , .. , -M -, x 1 ,E I I . Q .W V . I IQ II I - A I--If I Q ' I I ' n ' 1 wi Wk I Q X xl! I I Hn , X I , I I 7 I III I v I I I I I' I I ll II If I I, VII II ' f MINI I N 5? In I II lt II III I I I V is I I I I , . . D-I ' e I 'U' 1 II I W I II ,V I al if I I I III X I I H 5 J M X yy I 4 7 If , Il I I I . l I I I I II I II I I IIF-SI III I U MEN MT EIIII II II I III II QR I x - I . I IA 1 I I ,I 6 I I I ' X'-. IE , .r II I II II II ,III II N 'I' IIHIW ' I a I1 II 'I' I I WO ev III, I l In I Il I 1. - ll PHI BETA DELTA ...,-.... , rf' Q-'F i is 'if' PHI BETA DELTA was founded at Columbia University April 4, 1912. The fraternity has extended rapidly until now there are thirtya two active chapters. The government of the R fraternity is through a na- tional council elected by a national convention. The local fraternity was granted its charter to Phi Beta Delta in 1922, and since that time has made a name for itself both in fora ensics and athletics. Well known Phi Beta Deltas, on the campus, are Leon Fisher, Senior Intra- Mural manager, varsity swimming team, middleweight boxing chamf pion, 89'ers, Bombardiers, and lnter- Fraternity Council. Harry Pines represented the fraternity in forensics, being a var- sity debater, President of Delta Sigma Rho, member of Oratorical Council, Pe-et, and Inter-Fraternity Council. In the dramatic field the fraternity was well represented by Sidney Rudin and Ben Marks. Ioe Finklef stein was the representative in the music field. He was assistant director and librarian of the band and Secretary of Kappa Kappa Psi. The hostess at the Phi Beta Delta House is Mrs. Louis Brown. She came to the Oklahoma campus at the first of this school year. Her home is in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Page 223 Phi Beta Delta was founded na- tionally at Columbia University, New York City, New York, April 4, 1912. Iota, local chapter, was estab- lished in 1922. Address . . 739 Chautauqua Ave. M embers . .... Seventeen Pledges . . . . Six 1 y MRS. Louis BROWN Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI DR. BEN A. BOTKIN MARVIN E. ToB1As DR. Iisss GOLDFEDER EMANUAL SHONWALD HARRY L. BERRY DR. MARKS MARK DR. HERMAN L. KASHA M0515 M. KORNFELD DR. DANIEL PORTE JACK BERRY I sg iq 9 I S1 V I -7:3 -- II if DELTA UPSILON PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI JAMES A. GARFIELD DIAVID STARR JORDAN ARTHUR M. HYDE CHARLES E. HUGHES CHARLES G. DAWES HEYWOOD BROUN JOHN ERSKINE JOHN B. STETSON DANIEL LAMONT ALFRED SLOAN I I CHESTER STINNETT . . . President SCOTT HAMMONDS . . . Vice-President GLENN DAVIS . . . . . Secretary DONALD MCCORMICK . . . Treasurer RAYMOND NULL ...... . Steward MAURICE COTTON, Altus GLENN DAVIS, Marietta SCOTT HAMMONDS, Oklahoma OLIVER WENDALL, Oklahoma HARRY WILL DENTON, Tulsa DONALD MCCORMICK, Tulsa IACK CHEAIRS, Tulsa ROBERT DEVINE, Tulsa CHARLES BALLARD, Tulsa JOHN DEVINE, Tulsa CLASS OF 1932 City City EARL HELVIE, Tulsa FRANK LOUEY, Independence, Kans. GEORGE TRAMMEL, Oklahoma City RAYMOND NULL, I-Iawarden, Iowa LEE MILLER, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1933 FRED MYERS, Oklahoma City IAMES THORNTON, Mena, Ark. DAVID ROPER, Sarcoxie, Mo. MALCOLM HUDSON, Burk-Burnett, Texas CLASS OF 1934 ROBERT REID, Okmulgee I Il PAUL LYON, Geary LAWRENCE WILLIAMSON, Lindsey I, CARL ADDINGTON, Yukon ROBERT MEE, Oklahoma City ROBERT PLIGH, Lawton 'MCCOY EWERT, Lindsey I THOMAS BURNS, Durant I I CLASS OF 1935 EDWIN KENDALL, Okmulgee 'NEIL MYERS, El Reno GEORGE HERR, Okrnulgee 'IOHN OBEREELL, Tulsa STEVE PACE, Oklahoma City 'WILLIAM PINE, Okrnulgee SAIERYHTRENTNSN, Ft. Worth, Texas 'ROBERT CBRMACK, Gould . . ARRIS, rummond , 'BERNARD RACE, Green Bay, Wis. 'FRED CARDER, Cordell 'WAYNE HECKLER, Waukornis 'Pledge I Ilsllee I If I I XIIYWIIW my I III, v:E,,JI VIII IN ,N Y.,.. E Elks-EI, Q-I V II III -.II I 1 W A I ii In I Y y I , :I I Ii :': SI I I f , I I M W 'I 2, , .v-,, X ,V I I I I, , 553 1' 'V - .YW If ' ' '-:l I- II . I '::-: I I' I II 'D'i'I:: :.: I I . 'I I :'i I I I I II I I I I - ' I I I I ' :': I 'IF X Y , N N - 5 ', V ,J ' LH. I If..-mi . V I - I 3 I I1 I A I ' Is' Y n I 1 III 'fII'lIIEQ 'II II II V g? I Ir'IIII f .- V I' I III II II?I??QI If. II III' , Y 'V I IIfIII.IE III II I W I Ad. , ,.,,. V .IEW I V , df: ,,,.. in N Q if ..,, N , ,I . Y A I 35? I! -.5 Im :lz IWIIIIIIHI ' .I f IV I ..,,, I III'IIIQ' 'I ,, I I II ,,,,ggfIfI3g.f:a,gg,IIIIIIIII III gif . H I , 'III gII,.I IQII II, IIIIIIIIII I I WXIIIIIIIQ .I,- ,I ,III ' I I I III, A 'I I I A - I I' 'I I I I - I II I ,.,, I I II' I' II IIIIIIIII'IIII I ' I , S I ' I -.A.' I, I' ' 3- I I If I Il i I Cf, - I Y -. .:.- , , I I' if I 1' I , F A, 3.3.13 r,,- V T ' I I I I I I IIILL I ' PI' f I I I f 4 IIIII ,IIQQIIIIIIIIHW ' . 1'II',gII',g X I IIE' T V H I I IIIIIII LIIII ILL I A , II I III I I I II II III I ,, II - IA , E IIIII-AI I- ,522 IIIILII I. f ,., I- Ia, 'I . '.,, T' II ,,,I' -.,,, ' .,. I If ' II I' II-I I ' II I I I III -f I-I II-II.- I A -,I- If- I, - II,. 1 I 'II.I --II+2I ILI:f IQISII-I 'III '.Uf, I y I ' is 'I Y I IIIEII 2 ' ' f I I Page 224 DELTA UPSILON 1 A - DELTA UPSILON fraternity Delta Upsilon was founded- na- Was founded in 1834 at Wil! tionally at lfVilliams College, Wil- liams College, Williamstown, Mas- sachusetts, The fraternity was liamstown, Massaclzusetts, in 1834. founded as a protest against the domination of certain secret societies. The headquarters of the fraternity are maintained in New York City. The local fraternity, Del- ta Pi, Was founded in 1921 and granted a charter to Delta Llpsilon in 1927. Delta Upsilon is the old- est national fraternity on the Oklahoma campus. Some outstanding D. U. members on the campus are: Scott Hammonds, a member of Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Checkmate, 89'ers, Men's Council and Engineers Club, Glen Davis, President of Athen- ean Literary Society, a member of Oratorical Council, Scabbard and Blade, and Inter-Fraternity Council. Chester L. Stinnett, President of the Chapter, member of Boomer Crchestra, Chi Chi Chi, Inter- Fraternity Council and Phi Delta Phi. Mrs. Mabel. Iarrell is hostess at the D. U. house. She has been on this campus for three years. Her home is in l-lumbold, Tenn. Page 225 Delta Pi, local chapter, was estab- lished in 1927. Address . . . 603 W. Brooks St. Members . . . . Thirty-one Pledges . . . . Eight MRS. MABEL IARRALL Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI WALLACE ROBERTSON EARNEST LIPPERT EMMET BARBEE DR. I. B. UMPLEBY IOHN DEXTER GEORGE W. ZACHARIAS DANIEL BAILEY PAUL CRESS IOHN EMBRY IOHN' KUHN I' IGF?-I ' . ai' h 4j,4 g :f p ,,,' . .,.v. . lf, fl + PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNI RICHARD GRACE PIERRE S. DU PONT MAXFIELD PARRISH CLAUDE AUGUSTUS SUANSON GEORGE OLSEN GABRIEL RAFAEL DE LA HABE ALVIN O. KING BISHOP ERNEST G. RICHARDSON EVERETT W. HILL DR. VICTOR. H. KULP 5 sf. I A l...1. ,.,,, El I , A . A la . ,. m x 5 'B l l 1 lx 1 .II f A X f ' xy R, A l I Q PHI KAPPA SIGMA HUGH R. HUMPHREYS . . President ROBERT L. TRAPP . . Treasurer HARRY BEIDLEMAN, Okmulgee DELOS COOK, Oklahoma City IAMES HACKIN, Pawhuska IAIVIES MCCLEARY, IR., Colorado, Texas MORRIS PITMAN, Enid PAUL REED, Tulsa MARION T. BAKER, Shawnee LLOYD DRUM, Bloomington, Ill. MILTON ELLIOT, Shawnee GORDON GRAALMAN, Oklahoma WILLARD GURLEY, Blackwell I. C. HAMPTON, Ponca City HUGH HUMPPIREYS, Tulsa EDWARD KANE, Pawhuska VERDENE KELLY, Tulsa BILL PANSZE, Ft. Smith, Ark. RALPH BALEN, Oklahoma City AUST I. D. MARTIN, Cushing 'DWIGHT HANLIN, Newkirk CLASS OF 1932 HOWARD SUESZ, Tonkowa BOB TRAPP, Tulsa CHARLES VOVELL, Norman DALE WICKIZER, Tonkowa W. D. ARMOND, Blackwell TOM WRIGHT, Tulsa CLASS OF 1933 CECIL MEADORS, El Reno DAVE STARMONT, Okmulgee TOM STEPHENS, Tulsa City MELVIN SMITH. Oklahoma City JAMES JARVIS, Enid KENNETH HOWARD, Carmacla IAMES POULSON, Montpelier, Ind. FRED MCDANIELS, Oklahoma City it CLASS OF 1934 FRANK KELLINGSWORTH, Seminole PATRICK KELLINGSWORTH, Seminole FRANK MCCANN, Houston, Texas IN RITTENHOUSE, Oklahoma City 'k 'k xl' CLASS OF 1935 EVANS NASH, Oklahoma City 'ARTHUR HENNIG, Ft. Smith, Ark. 'LOUIS KELLINGSWORTI-I, Seminole 'HARMON BLAKERD, Ft. Smith, Ark ,I ,ig ,J , I 3 'BOE YEATON, Chickasha E5 lv ' I ' .P I -EQ? V! I ja'-L I 1 . gf J' Q9-5 Page 226 PHI KAPPA SIGMA A' Q., -V , :il , ' .. ' 1 Q' for 45:5 R R.: ' 1 -1 -75-- N ffm H. t .. ,ii . Y IM :H .- ,, E- A HE national beginning of Phi Kappa Sigma was at the Unif versity of Pennsylvania, on the ninef teenth day of Qctober, 1850. It is the only national fraternity founded at that i L if ' university. -.. . . s Y Y, At the present time there f .1 i are thirty-eight active chapters. Kappa Epsilon was or- ganized in September, 1923, for the purpose of petitioning Phi Kappa Sig- ma Fraternity and became an active chapter of that organization on February to ' 2, 1929. The house, distinctly colonial in style, is located on Elm street. The Phi Kappa Sigmas were re- presented well this year in athletics, having Bill Pansze and Gordon Graalman on the football team. Graalman was also captain of the basketball team. Paul Reed was active in Scabbard and Blade, Engineers Club, and the 89'ers. Mrs. Clarence Clark, the present hostess, has been With the Phi Kappa Sigmas for six years coming here from Fairfax, Oklahoma. Page 227 W' 'il' 7 Phi Kappa Sigma was founded nationally at the University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, October 19, 1850. X i i i i jiri-fx-.Q 415.15 :gat ' Kappa Epsilon, local chapter, was established February 2, 1929. Address . . . 736 Elm Ave. Members . . . . Thirty'-three Pledges . . .... Nine J v i i. 'A ' if W I i . ' .. MRS. CLARENCE CLARK Hostess 1 Rl y l r N ll I PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNI SEBE A. CRISTIAN RALPH Cook ORLAN A. HARDER IOHN C. QLIILTY PHIL C. KIDD CLIFFORD P. MAPLES RAYMOND W. JONES Roscoe CATE EVERETT CISMORE WALTER GRAALMAN . ' - N. ' yi 1 i C- fix' x ? 1 f.. . -'- iw: ,ny . 09 V THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL HE Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body for the Social Fraternities on the U versity Campus and is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. ni- The Council has the power to make and enforce all rules pertaining to fraternity rush. pledging, and qualifications for initiation. The awarding of a cup for scholarship competition, sponsoring and awarding a cup for the winners in inter-fraternity athletic competition, sponsoring the Inter-Fraternity Mixer for first year men, the Inter-Fraternity Sing and the Inter-Fraternity Dinner Dance, are among the many and varied activities of the Council. OFFICERS ALVIN lVlULDIIOVJ . . . . . . President BILL Foss . . . Vice-President JOHN SWINEORD . .... . Secretary FRANK SMITH . .... . Treasurer MEMBERS Kappa AlplIa Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Phi PAUL BALBIN BILL MCCLIRDY BuRREL HARP FRANK SMITH WILLIS STARK GEORGE RUSSELL Kappa Sigma Acacia Sigma Mu Sigma BILL FOGG IOHN STEWART I. W. ROBINSON HUNTER JOHNSON VICTOR WATERS RALPH CISSNE Beta Theta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha ALVAN MuLDROw DLIDLEY CULP ED. BRADFORD BOB CLARK BILL GRISSO ROWE COOK Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Psi Delta Upsilon HAROLD SKINNER W. C. PARKS CHESTER STINNETT TOM BIGGERS BILL MAJORS GLEN DAVIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi JOHN SWINFORD TOM HUNTER W. S. LIVINGSTON BOB LOVE TRACY WARD BEN BURNEY Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Sigma WILSON BAPTIST LAWRENCE WILSON IIM I-IARKIN DENNY CUBBAGE BRUCE BEASLEY IAKE HAMPTON Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Beta Delta MURRAY GORDON F. W. KIRBY HARRY PINES JUNIOR BLILLIS JOHN STRASSBERGER LEON FISHER miificfwizfrvi'i'z:1iIII-f,,w3ffTgQ f'Ti,?T I 112-Tf?+ -'i?iFf' f S I Q W Page 220 -n MEMBERS - 062- E ENTER-FRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL THE Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council was organized in the fall of 1930, of two represen- tatives from each pledge group. Its purpose was to encourage scholarship and promote good fellowship among the new men On the campus, and provide a few social activities. Meet' ings were held twice monthly at the different houses. At the annual fall smoker the Scholarship Cup was given to the Acacias for having had the highest grade average during the last semester. A formal clance given in the Union Ball Room and attended by all the pledges was held in Ianuary. However, at the end of the first semester the Inter-Fraternity Council voted to abolish the Pledge Council for reasons of its own. - OFFICERS ROBERT LOCKWOOD . .... . . President CARL ADDINGTON . .... . Vice-President Louis BOND . . . Secretary - . Treasurer DONALD ZIMMERMAII ..... I l I ,I Acacia Louis BOND IAMES WILSON Alpha Sigma Phi JOHN RUNYAN SAM MAYS Alpha Tau Omega AUSTIN RITTENHOUSE THOMAS STEPHENS Beta Theta Pi BRUCE MILLER IOHN STUART Delta Chi CHARLES ROBINSON CHARLES GOETZ Delta Tau Delta H. C. LUMAN T. C. STROMBERG Delta Upsilon CARL ADDINGTON GEORGE DOUGLAS Kappa Alpha ALFRED BLIMGARDT WILLIAM RICHARDSON Kappa Sigma WYCK NISBET LEE DAWSON Lambda Chi Alpha DONALD ZIMMERMAN JACK BACHE Phi Beta Delta MORRIS MOSEMAN SAMUEL ABRAMS Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM BRADSI-IAW THOMAS GORE Phi Gamma Delta TOM PINNEY IIMMIE MAJOR Phi Kappa Psi ROBERT LOCKWOOD BILL BARBRE Phi Kappa Sigma AUSTIN RITTENHOUSE THOMAS STEPHENS Pi Kappa Alpha I. O. EDWARDS B. M. NOWERY, IR. Pi Kappa Phi RICHARD WILSON ROBERT CRANE Sigma Alpha Epsilon JACK WAGONER BEN FRANKLIN Sigma Chi FRANCIS COBB WILLIAM PERRYMAN Sigma Mu Sigma BILL WILLIS WELDON BuRNS Sigma Nu CLARK ROBERTS VINCENT DALE D W it Page 229 I BO0MERS THE Boomer Orchestra has been on the campus for the past ten years, and has virtually become an institution. The popularity of the band is manifest by the prominent dances they have played for this year, as well as the sundry campus entertainments in which they have participated. By their appearances in the East, the past number of summers, the Boomers have done much toward advertising the University: they have likewise proven themselves capable of coping with the reputed musical ability of the country. The organization has enjoyed a very successful year, and will return in the fall with the identical personnel. Truman Tomlin has acted as manager of the band for the past year and will fill this capacity next fall, He follows such prominent managers as Bonnie Spenser, Curtis Smith, and Byron McFall. Prominence for this group is inevitable, as proven by their past history. PERSONNEL EVERETT GOINS CHESTER STINNETT MARSHALL KENNEDY DICK ELLEGOOD ROBERT RANDOLPH IOHN RAILEY CLAUDE KENNEDY GENE KENDALL TRUMAN TOMLIN RALPH WRIGHT H H zu W ,iv N w 3 i w ' 4 I muiiiu . f 1 ,, 2 Page Sororities The glories of the pledge life Ex KAPPA ALPHA THETA PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE HELEN IACOBS MRS. HERBERT HOOVER, IR. MRS. GEORGE BANTA, IR. FLORENCE HEYWOOD DR. ZELLA WI-IITE STEWART MARY MARGARET Mc- BRIDE MARION SHOCKLEY MARGARET SAWYER HELEN HARTLEY GREENE CORDELIA STRATTON PARKER JEWEL MARIE MARKHAM . . . President JANE BURTON . . . . Vice-President MARY ELIZABETH POLK . . Treasurer LOUISE GREEN ...... . Secrefary CLASS OF 1932 MADGE PHELPS, Oklahoma City LOUISE SCOTT, Oklahoma City ORA STANDEVEN, Tulsa GENEVIEVE TAET, Garber HARRIET WILLIS, Oklahoma City THELMA WELDON, Enid CLASS OF 1933 JANE BLIRTON, Oklahoma City LOUISE GREEN, Oklahoma City HELEN KAYSER, Chickasha MARJORIE KENNEDY, Pawhuska JEWEL MARIE MARKHAM, Ponca City 'KELSEY BROWNE, Oklahoma City 'LIBEIE LOAR, Okmulgee EULA LEE BLIRCH, Amarillo, Texas BONNIE MEE, Oklahoma City BETTY CLAIRE CARNRIICE, Fort Worth, Texas SYLVIA METZGER, Oklahoma City 'A' MARIAN DE LANA, El Reno JANE HUMPI-IREY, Chickasha IEANNE BETTY JOHNSON, Enid MARY ELIZABETH POLK, Ardmore 'RuTH REPOGLE, Oklahoma City MARY SUE SIMPSON, Tulsa 'MARGARET IEAN WELDON, Enid CLASS OF 1934 SIANE BROWN, Ponca City MARY BYRD NAGEL, Bartlesville MARIETTA DARLING, Oklahoma City :?uTH NESBITT, Miami ELIZABETH GILES, Norman EAN RUSSELL, Oklahoma City 'MARGARET HANNA, Oklahoma City 'MARY IO. SULLIVAN, Oklahoma C HELEN HLITTO, Norman 'MARY TRAPP, Oklahoma City 'KAYE IOHNNA THOMAS, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1935 'IOSEPHINE LANDSITTEL, Tulsa SMARY NELL COOTS, Port Huron, Mich. 'MARY LOONEY, Muskogee 'PHOEBE LARIMORE, Oklahoma City SMARJORIE MEEKER, Tulsa 'RUTH MCCLLING, Trinidad, Colo. 'DOROTHY BECK, Oklahoma City 'LOUISE JOHNSON, Tulsa 'IuLIA KENNEDY, Pawhuska 'VIRGINIA KRAETTLI, Norman 'IUHREE SNEDDON, Muskogee 'Pledge g '75 'I'Ig 125Ip - 1' l .3 A V . QF '-I f l' I II H ,N -IIIHIII L L- - A!iI,:5I-EEEIIHQ , IIWQII , , 1 II ,IIWI-,,,I:,,y, I ,f'II Ind, I 57 II L' 'Ig A gm UI' if' xi 'Ni Y .- I I I '51 X JA if I V' X ' C111 . W 1 III f . , W n iii' W W V li ., I II, :Q II Ilia,-- I l'I'III' Q ,I '- , ' , '51 A gas ' rl. ' I- V ity I I ,I H A 'fi If QQ: 'K ' I -:Z I gl I I A - ' ' . f' ' 'I' - I III I I WI ZI. I . R - fll ,Y . N I ' L? , yy -V. 1 if ity ,QF 'I :I I 1' H II Page 232 KAPPA ALPHA THETA l f X , -- - tk x AQ. e 'I' 407' l1,.-W.,-.- . . . - . .- ,.... KAPPA ALPHA THETA was the first national sorority to install a chapter on the Oklahoma campus. Alpha Omicron chapter was installed here in 1909. The national fraternity ' was founded in Ianuary, 1870, at De Pauw Univer- sity, Greencastle, Indiana. This year the chapter moved from the house at 518 S. Boulevard avenue, which had been their home for nine years, to a new house at 845 Chautauqua avenue. The house was completed last fall. Prominent Sooner Thetas include: lane Burton, who made Phi Beta Kappa during her junior year, and is a member of Mortar Board, honor organization for senior wo- men. She was Treasurer of W. S. G. A.: and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary fraternity for freshmen women. Marietta Darling is a member of W. S. G. A. executive council and of Y. W. C. A. cabinet. She is chairf man of the sophomore group in the Y. W. C. A. Iosephine Landsittel is a member of the Orchesis Club, and played one of the leading roles in the Playhouse production Berkeley Square. Mary Byrd Nagel, is President: of the Orchesis Club, and is an associf ate editor on the SOONER staff. Iewel Marie Markham, is a member of Mortar Board, President of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musi- cal fraternity, and is a Pan-Hellenic Page 233 A -:MR Z Y , , Y . , :Q WYTY H., ,L ru.. 2 . 2.M...,?.f,vv-. 5---X--Y - ...- representative She was a member of W. S. G. A. executive board in 1931 and 1931 SOONER staff. Mrs. Iuliet Lawton has been , ,. .Q,,,.,,.M .. -. ..,., .ER , K m-Yi,.,.xs,. H- uw 5. ,,nw . ig. SH fs .fFi.aaa ' E ...i,...53? hostess at the Theta house for three and one-half years. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded nationallyi at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in Ianuary, 1870. Alpha Omicron. local chapter, was established in 1909. Address . . 845 Chautauqua Ave. Me1nbez's . . . . Twenty-three Pledges . . . Twentyftwo MRS. IULIET LAWTON Hostess MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. Miss MRS. Miss MRS. MRS. PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE EDWARD K. GAYLORD BEN OWEN WALTER FERGUSON FRANK BUTTRAM W. CASPER Kms VIOLET MCDOUGAL Tom LOWRY MEX RODMAN PHIL KIDD EVERETT DEGOLYER 4 xxx ,I . ,e o 1 YEAR ' PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE DAISY PAYNE YOUNG R. LOUISE FITCH AMY OLGEN PARMELEE SARAH HARDT MENKEN DOROTHY LENROOT BROMEERY BESSIS LEACH PRIDDY KATHERINE WILLS COLE- MAN GEN. IOHN G. PERSHING ERNESTINE B. GRIGSBY MARIAN LAWRENCE NELSON DELTA DELTA DELTA --5:-3 -1 .-:1?,-1 MARY VIRGINIA DLINLAP . . . President ELIZABETH MORLEY . . . . Vice-President MARY CATHERINE BURKHART . . Secretary ANTOINETTE MARTIN .... . Treasurer GRADUATE MARY VIRGINIA DLINLAP, Lawton CLASS OF 1932 AILEEN ASHBROOK, Fairfax ELIZABETH BOYKIN, Beaumont, Texas MARY CATHERINE BURKHART, McAlester CARITA CROMER, Oklahoma City IVIIARJORIE ENGLISH, Fort Sill IOSEPI-IINE EVANS, Stroud MARGARET GOODERHAM, Tulsa LORRAINE I-IAGLIE, Enid MARGARET JANEWAY, Eufaula EVELYN ANDERSON, Norman CLASS OF MARGARET BAYSINGER, Oklahoma City CHRISTIE BLACK, Norman DOROTHY HOLLAND, Norman KATHLEEN KANE, Oklahoma City VERA KENNEDY, Pauls Valley MARTHA LEFLORE, Oklahoma Cit IEAN BLACK, Norman ANTOINETTE MARTIN, Enid Y 'BETTY SCHEBLE, CLASS OF PAULINE KLINE, Oklahoma City NORMA LEE, Magnolia, Ark. FLORENCE MANEY, Oklahoma City MUDGE MEACHAM, Clinton ELIZABETH MORLEY, Oklahoma City RUTH RAY, Bartlesville GRETCHEN SWISHER, Oklahoma City HARRIET WILKINSON, McAlester IOSEPHINE WILKINSON, McAlester 1933 STELLA MCKNIGHT, Oklahoma City PORTIA SILVERTHORNE, Woodward MARTHA VANDEVER, Tulsa OLIVIA YOUNG, Fairview 'RUTH BELL, Oklahoma City 'HELEN BLYTHE, Kaufman, Texas 'CHARLOTTE MEI-IEW, Enid McAlester 1934 'MARIAN ANDERSON, Durant 'ELIZABETH DORSEY, Oklahoma City MARY MARGARET MORROW, Pawhuska 'BETTY FOREMAN, Sa'lisaw MARY JANE O'SuLLIvAN, Oklahoma City 'MAURINE IANEWAY, Eufaula IO ELLA VAUGHAN, Amarillo, Texas 'EDITH OWSLEY, Chickasha CLASS OF 1935 'RUTH MCCORMICK, Norman 'NADINE SHERMAN, Norman 'MARY OTIEN, Enid 'KATHERINE SRRADLING, Oklahoma C 'ROBERTA RAY, Bartlesville 'DOROTHY XNOODRUFF, Perry 'Pledge ity HQ I Iitt , I, III, ,.II ,III IXI - -, .S II , I ,K--y, I-IRI I ,, , ,-4.----, III II I I I M! :',., Y' T T ll F4 In ip ' 2 'r f H Y ky!! - A ' ' 'Y I K X I ya IMI., 'IIZIIH I tt ii' I ,I E W, I , W I' Page 234 DELTA DELTA DELTA - T YJ- Y elif- -T-ip'-:'--n-.rg-W 1-, --r--. DELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving eve, 1888. There are now 83 active chapters, three of Which are in Canada. Theta Gamma of Delta Delta Delta Delta was the , L. ...iff ,,,,-MTL.. f- -- -f--H 'MEAE' - -'-'ff Mary Margaret Morrow, who is a member of the Orchesis dance club, and a member of the SOONER staff. l , , .Q ' second national sorority to , M l A . .2 -. it Vi't 'T ii. install a chapter on this I .H-Q : F f campus. The petitioning . 1 1 , ..s XXX l group was Theta Delta T E ' T . . ' .Q fh Y- E.Tg,55'l'f Rho,alOCall1fefHfY Club- . ,ff 1-T' l - ff-f Y'l 1' .!2faf ll f' ' The chapter moved into gr i,,g, 'fvg g t'-f 3 , T its present home 111 1923. it 1.lLT.f,.gp,i-ft T, 1-: Emi u ,li p ! ,,.q: in at , in.?..!,l if ii The IOCHI Chapter num' V5 ' A ' . bers the following promin- e-ei T' ent campus Women: Carita Cromer, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and member of El Modji. Mrs. Grace Trosper, of Garber, Oklahoma, is a housemother for Evelyn Anderson, Secretary of Delta' Delta Delta. , Orchesis dance club, President of French club, Secretary of the Spanf ish club, a member of Ducks club, an Alpha Lambda Delta, and on the Iudicial Board of W. S. G. A. Elizabeth Morley, a member of Mortar Board, President of W. A. A., and on the W. S. G. A. execuff tive board. She is also a member of Delta Psi Kappa and of Phi Theta Kappa. She was a delegate to the Athletic conference of American college women at Madison, Wiscon- sm. Marjorie English, a member of Mortar Board, member of Y. W. C. A. council, an Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President of W. S. G. A., a Timber Cruiser, and a mem! ber of Ducks club. Margaret Gooderham, who is a member of Chi Delta Phi and of Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Page 235 Delta Delta Delta was founded nationally at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1888. Theta Gamma, local chapter, was established in 1910. Address ..... 700 Elm Ave. Members . . . . Forty-five Pledges . . . . Fifteen P J 1 il MRS. GRACE TROSPER Hostess T- . 'I X PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE DOROTHY STEPHENSON UNDINE BUTLER MARGUERITA G1MENo CONSIDINE RUTH ABERNATHY RUTH DowN1NG Louisa WILKINSON CARENNA SELLERS FREDETUCKA DEWEY MARRS DOROTHEA STEVENSON MARGARET MORLEY I I Pl BETA' PHI PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE DOROTHY ROWE MARCH MARGARET WEYMOUTH JACKSON MRS. EDWARD FRANKLIN KATE B. MILLER ZOE SI-IIPPER IESSIE ARMSTRONG FLORENCE PAGE JACQUES LORINE PRUETTE FRYER GRACE MOON 55 , . Rx I I-I - - ..,..-.ggi-. H-: 1,-AL-. ..,,,-.L..-., -A .. : , 1.3:-' HELEN LOWRY . . . President GERTRLIDE COULTER . . Vice-President PAULINE TOWSEND . , Treasure,- EVELYN RILEY ..... . . Secretary GRADUATE LA FRANCES REILLY, Dallas, Texas UNCLASSIFIED JEWEL FRANKLIN, Oklahoma City AUDREY BACKENSTOCE, Oklahoma City VIRGINIA BISSEI., Oklahoma City DOROTHY DOUGLAS, Muskogee CATHERINE GRANT, Oklahoma City SARA HOEBS, St. Louis, Mo. HELEN IO DENBY, Carter BETTY LE COMPTE, Oklahoma City MILDREO LONGMIRE, Sapulpa 'MAUDE MARGUERITE BUSCH, Sapulpa LILLIAN COFFEY, Ardmore GERTRUDE COULTER, Tulsa TI-IUIJA MAE FILHIOL Shreve Ort L . p , SUE TURNER FITTS, Muskogee W RUTH TOM FRAME, Ardmore MARGUERITE GURLEY, Blackwell 3. FREDA DAY, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1932 HELEN LOWERY, Oklahoma City MARGARET MONRONEY, Oklahoma City PATTY LEE POE, Oklahoma City EVELYN RILEY, Marietta PAULINE SILI., San Angelo, Texas CLASS OF 1933 'MEREDESE TROWER, Bartlesville MARTHA WATSON, Tulsa KATHERINE WEEKS, Wichita Falls, Texas ALLEN YOUNG, Ft. Worth, Texas CLASS OF 1934 'WILMA KLEIN, Oklahoma City MARGARET VIRGINIA MARTIN, Sayre 'ALBERTA IVICCLOIITH, Kansas City, Mo. LIOSEPHINE PATTERSON, Wewoka 'DOROTHY BLANCHE STANDIFER, Elk City 'BARBARA STUBBS, Collinsville PAULINE TOWNSENIJ, Ft. Worth, Texas 'JEAN I-IARTSOOK, Roanoke, Va. .KATHERINE GIBSON, Pauls Valley WINIERED GODDARD, Tulsa ELIZABETH MILLER, Tulsa Ella? I M ' , , v to I X ' M N, g,,H,,H ,si V W' ll . xy I N f H - N111 K ,, I I ' ' 1 W, l l ll , ,,, ,,,,. , ,V f I + A . lax Y'-r l ,- 'ii11llll,i' H , I Us It ii 1' 3 :es I Y A .I , Yi R ii - CLASS OF 1935 'BARBARA NEWEILL, Oklahoma City 'DORIS THOMASON, Tulsa LELEANOR W.ATROuS, Shreveport, La. 'Pledge f E-far - - - . . A5 v eats: ii In iii ,SL V 3, I K 4 W H31 Q ua! 1, R 4.6 'R . , . , , I W . K . , , M , Ig. ,, I - 52 I uikiff ri ,,Z?fC ' w A Jw :vit ,O , :Wiz , I., la ii A -A L If Tux A J , N ,f yn in N , ' A Q1 ' v v- - t Ie, , , 1 'f' I H ' -I P -5 f -wr' ,,t,gQ.i 'W I, I I I 4 1 ' 4a I ' .V -in ': 1 C A. I N fi! XJ 6 I at ig 1. , I9 Page 236 L- Ll ,ral -7- Q .:-rvfzi.,-- .:.e- .-- - -1-:glan-.1111 PI BETA PHI ,Y ..,w,.-..YL-, .M PI BETA PI-II was foundedat orary modern language fraternity. Monmouth College, Monmouth, Mrs. Charles Ioiner, Memphis. Illinois, on April 28, 1867. In 1881, Tennessee, is acting as hostess. This the fraternity established several is her First year as a hostess. associate chapters in towns Where no colleges Were located, but where Women possessing collegiate edu'- cational attainments could be found. In 1885, the practice of maintaining as- sociate chapters Was dis- continued by convention action. The organization was originally called the I. C. Sorosis, but in 1883 the ,L members, feeling that there was advantage in a Greek letter name, adopted the subtitle Pi Beta Phi. In 1888, the name I. C. was dropped, and the Greek name was retained. The fraternity was incor- porated under the laws of Illinois in 1889. The local chapter was installed in 1910 as Oklahoma Alpha chapter. Active members prominent in campus activities are Patty Lee Poe, who is secretary of W. S. G. A., a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. and of Chi Delta Phi, honorary English fraternity. She is active in the Y. W. C. A. Gertrude Coulter was a member of the SOONER staff in 1931, and is associate editor of the 1932 SOONER. She is a member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet, being treasurer of the or- ganization. She has been a Y. W. C. A. group leader this year. Martha Watson is Vice-Presi- dent of the French club, and a mem- ber of Kappa Gamma Epsilon, hon- Page 237 . T ,Z ,, Aw., - f - - - ,H M - 'ff f L- f Q5- Pi Beta Phi was founded nation- ally at Monmouth College, Mona mouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867. ' Oklahoma Alpha, local chapter, was established in 1910. Address . . . 518 Tahoma Ave. M embers . . . Twenty-three Pledges . . . . Eighteen 'i I ' ' fl MRS. CHARLES IOINER Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE ISABEL JONES CAMPBELL MARGARET RICHARDSON GENEVIEVE DOUGLAS LALIAFERRO ALICE HLIRLEY MACKEY I-IAZEL BEATTIE ROGERS OLIVE SNYDER KATHRYN DUFFY GERTRUDE GARDER TURNER MRS. WYATT MARRS MRS. EARL SNEED - I KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE Lou HENRY HOOVER LUCY WEBB HAY'ES DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER ALICE DUER MILLER HELEN WILLS MOODY HAZEL HOTCHKISS WIGHTMAN VIRGINIA CROCKERAN GILDERSLEEVE JESSICA FINCH COSGRAVE ELIZABETH GOWDY BAKER MRS. RICHARD LLOYD JONES I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II II I I II II I I I I LI 'I Te I I I I I I II E. I I II I I I I 'I ,I I I ,I I II I HELEN MYERS BETTY EVANS . BONNIE O'CONN MARY CHAMPLIN, Lawton ER MARY ELIZABETH COPFIELD, McAlester ETHEL DAWSON, Wirt ,JEAN ADAMS, Oklahoma City PHYLISS BOLTEN, Tulsa 'BETTY CASSIDY, Ardmore MILDRED CHASE, Seminole LESLIE CRAWFORD, Ardmore 'CLEMENT CRLICE, Oklahoma City 'MARTHA LAKE DIIDLEY, Oklahoma C 'MARTHIA JANE DOWELL, El Reno BETTY EVANS, Ardmore 'IOYCE HARRIS, Drummond ALILLIAN HASTING, Tahlequah IO HINDMAN, Tulsa 'BETTY ADAMS, Tulsa 'ELIZABETH AMIS, Roswell, N. M. NORNIA COKE, Marshall, Texas 'ADDIE LEE DAVIS, McAlester 'DOROTHY DAVIS, Marshall, Texas IO ity 'FAYMA GRIEEITH, Ft. Worth, Texas. 'HELEN HAYWOOD, Cleburn, Texas 'LETA HOLTZENDORFF, Claremore 'JOYCE COLE, Ft. Worth, Texas 'ELIZABETH COLEMAN, Miami 'BETTY LONGMIRE, Oklahoma City 'BETTY MAE LOVE, Purcell . President . . . . . . Treasurer . .... . Secretary CLASS OF 1932 MARGARET HOLTZENDORFF, Claremore PANSY LOVE, Purcell RUBALEE PARSHALL, Depew SHuLL, Okfahoma City CLASS OF 1933 'CATHERINE ANN HIVICK, Oklahoma City HELEN V. KELLY, Drumi-ight VIRGINIA LESTER, Oklahoma City HELEN MYERS, Oklahoma City BONNIE O'CONNER, Tulsa ANN RAGSDALE, Cleburn, Texas MARY REARDON, Tucson, Ariz. HYLAGENE ROBBERSON, Norman MAXINE SHAEEER, Bartlesville, VERA FRANCES SWIGERT, Enid LOUISA WILSON, Ft. Worth, Texas IOLIN WOODS, Wichita Falls, Texas CLASS OF 1934 KAY IACOBSON, Roswell, N. M. IO PHILLIPS, Okmulgee KATHRYN POLK, Ft. Worth, Texas MARY AGNES RILEY, Wichita Falls, Texas SUE RODOLPH, Tulsa HELOISE SMARTT, Muskogee MARTHA IEAN WALTER, Tulsa LINA JANE WALKER, Tulsa CLASS OF 1935 'ANNETTE LOWERY, Oklahoma City SMARJORIE MCINTYRE, Bristow 'KATHERINE PIERCE, Hugo 'DOROTHY Lou NASH, Norman i' i' if i' ul' 'A' 'k 'BETTY STEWART, Sand Springs 'Pledge 5 I -'II' I' I . 'I I -. 1 -I . ' I ' ' ' 1:1-1. 0 ' ' ' I - f -:Y ' - - E: I II , I III: If , . :I- i ' ' - I I' -Ii'-1 , I -- 'F 7 ' -f , A If I , 1' I I y J I A N IILV, IV If N if .l I li Q V' ' I ' .I ' I ' IIA Q, ' ,:' III' WTI ,A S 5 , 5' . . N5 ' I Il , B Bags V ,, , i, - I- f A - W VY N .I .III -SI 1,.I-.- T'-.,,.H 1 IIN Q -j, ' t' --xx W A Y, Y .f ' V IV., .ff 1 ' I T V gg FV - 'ax ..v , A. .4 '11 , PIT ,- I II I I I x sM. ' Y! I ,, I I - A ,,, W -VII 'I E I ,I II IIIE I - -H I I I I I Ii, I .I II l ', -Li I E' -A - w e ' Ir I ' E71 , I I If i ' L A gb I ' I: V' ' V Q I 1 II' .II..-II'-I ' ' . L I- H.-, I .ff-I I , I: II II 'f:.42fq 5, Y I! ,j 5 ' - ' IL :N Y , -, If F x r ' I A. I I I - I I,- . III, rx ' I - .R II I as 1 I A I Y I I I . III .- Q I A A. . i' fi ,, .I -I ' I Y 'JI I I f - .I I I - . .,., I , . YI ' II ' ' I ' '.' I I V I I '. I I. I' II Im, ,I , IF, II , .- II V gf, ,II-gg .I LY? I ,.:.,fII I I ,gf I I I ,II ffz! I I-22' W V ' N , HI I 5 Page 238 Mrs. Lucille West, who has been KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WW IN 1914, at the national conven- registration. tion of Kappa Kappa Gamma Bonnie O'Connor is a member of held at Estes Park, Colorado, Sig- Alpha Lambda Delta, and on the ma Tau Omega, a petitioning local SOONER staff. organization at the Univer- ' sity of Oklahoma was in- a l A i ii 1 stalled as Beta Theta chapter. Listed in Kappa's roster of prominent c a m p u s Women are: Helen Myers, who is Treasurer of M o r t a r Board: a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Pan-l'lel- lenic Council, and Chi Delta Phi. She is accom- panist for the University Glee Clubg Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Councilg active in French and German Clubs, and Secretary- Treasurer of the Iunior Class. Betty Evans is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for Women: Chairman of the Activity Bureau: Social Chair- man of W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A. She is a Pan-Hellenic representative and a member of W. S. G. A. execu- tive board. She is an editorial assist- ant on the SooNER staff. Christine Squire Hill is women's editor of the Oklahoma Daily, and sorority editor of the SOONER. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, and W. S. G. A. executive board. Virginia Lester has been on the women's debate team for two years: on the judicial board of W. S. G. AJ is on the SOONER staffg a member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet: a mem- ber of the vocational guidance com- mittee: and chairman of Y. W. C. A. Page 239 A Kappa hostess for six years, has two daughters who are members of the local chapter. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded nationally at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, Octo- ber 13, 1870. Beta Theta, local chapter, was established in 1914. Address . . 518 S. University Blvd. Members ..... Twenty-live Pledges ...... Thirty-one E 2 I x l l I , Y, ,, MRS. LUCILLE WEST Hostess 5 PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE NORMA GATES PERRILL MUNCH ANNA MAUDE SMITH ANNIE LAURI ROBEY VELMA JONES FLORA ELLIOTT MILDRED MAXEY ELAINE BOYLAN MARION SERVERANCE Mus. C. C. Corrs IT . 'llif ' :Zi ., 93,10 m ALPHA CHI OMEGA T-N1 S-.- - A..-L Y,-1,,,,, -- , L, nr ,L L L, PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE MRS. SINCLAIR LEWIS LADY HAY ' MRS. IRVING BROWN MRS. G. L. VAN AUKEN MRS. EDWARD MAC- DOWELL LOU B. BABCOCK MRS. JAMES A. FARE- CHILD CATHERINE CURWOOD IIRUS EUGENE DRYSSEN FAY HOFFMAN CHURCH KATHRYNE DAVENPOIQT . . President RUTH WILLIAMS . . . Vice-President MARY BOWERS . . . Secretary LOUISE JOHNSON . , Treasurer GRADUATE PAULINE GOODSON, Blackwell DOROTHY FORSYTH, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1932 FRANCES SMITH, Sedan, Kan. MARY INZER DAVIS, Tulsa LOUISE JOHNSON, Ardmore DUANE NORTHUP, Enid MARY BOWERS, Ft. Worth, Texas DOROTHY TULLOSS, Sedan, Kan. CLASS OF 1933 THELMA TATE, Shamrock, Texas BETTY SRRAGUE, Hennessey EDITH SPIELMAN, Oklahoma City THORA NELSON, Claremore MARY ALICE LIGHTNER, Guymon CELIA MAAY SMALL, Norman HELEN DUNCAN, Mission, Texas LOUISE I-IOLLENBECK, Arkansas City, Kan. GEORGIA MAY BEASLEY, Norman 'DORA GILL, Ponca City RUTH WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City KATHRYNE DAVENPORT, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1934 MARTHA CANTRALL, Bartlesville MARTHA COFPMAN, Holdenville OPAL FREELAND, Norman 'IUANA MAY TIGER, Okmulgee SARABETH STUEBEMAN, Norman BETTY CAMPBELL, Anadarko DOROTHY HUME, Anadarko CLASS OF 1935 'ERNISTINE ZIGLER, Kilgore, Texas 'EFFIE SEITZ, Norman 'IEAN 'FISK, Wichita Falls, Texas 'Pledge . 'NELL MARR, Tulsa MARION ENDICOTT, Oklahoma City FRANCES LOUISE SELF, Dallas, Texas -f. A ,f , ,A. , , A ' . V I I- i I I I , , I I N I, I ,wr '-'.' -. .L X LVM A 1 , I ... . - - A . A A --'- -. , . ,Ji ' if FF - 5' ' , , If ' D ,,- 5, - - Y I I ,V .I , if I , .3 0 A , y .kt WUT 1 WN ,,,v, W ilu h J. 1,11 l- Tig -LZ ...A I Q- I I A A . . - Iij1. '7i,I . -..., . ' ., - L ' A F? 1 'fi ' T' X ,Q .,,, I gf V A - l. W ' ,Q 4- A.,V A 59' I U ikxg b 'xi 1 AC-'E' V3 'i .,., K i ., ...,, U., xx: J VA ', 5 ' ' J ' lik A 5, , -. S IJ I,.. vi .',.l V1 f :,::::? :mil I aft, Q 1 .. W V L TM , - -I, ,W 5 .,.. gg Y . IQ.. A :mimi . ,ui 5 fl ..5A:V:::! :. ' .22-,Z -, H 'Q - 152,53 fl I ,inc ji' ,- Page 240 ALPHA CH! OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA was Dorothy Tulloss is a member of founded at De Pauw Univera Mu Phi Epsilon, University Orches- sity, October 15, 1855. Since its tra, WNAD Orchestra, and the establishment it has had an unusual University String Quartette. interest in the fine arts. lts purpose, like that of others, was the advancement of the intellectual, social, and moral culture of the mem- bersg in addition to these aims, included the further- ance of a cultivation of the fine arts. This aes- thetic interest has devela oped a musical tradition that has exerted a marked influence upon the mould- ing of the ideals of the or- ganization. Psi chapter, at the Oklahoma University, was installed on lanuary 14, 1916, when fifteen members were initiated. Prominent members of this Chap- ter are: Duane Northrup who is a mem- ber of Theta Sigma Phi, Y. W. C. A., Polo and Riding Association, Business Staff of the Whirlwind, Daily Staff, and the Publication Board. Mary lnzeo Davis who is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Woman's Council, Y. W. C. A. Council and Pan-Hellenic. Katheryn Davenport is a member of Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., Varsity Volley Ball Squad, and Studio Players. Mary Bowers is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, Classics Club, Polo and Riding Association, Y. W. C. A., English Club and the French Club. Page 241 Mrs. Mabel Davis acts as hostess for the sorority. She is very popular in this capacity. Alpha Chi Omega was founded nationally at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, October 15, 1855. I Psi, local chapter, was established Ianuary 14, 1916. Address .... 103 W. Boyd St. Mernbers. . . .Twenty-seven Pledges. . .... Six I L MRS. MABEL DAVIS Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA 1 ALUMNAE MRS. FREDERICK HOLMBERG MRS. PEYTON QVVEMYSS SMITH CATHERINE GLIRLEY WILDA GRIFFITH MINNELEATHA POPEJOY MRS. W. D. PIERSON GRACE A. BROWN ISLA DAVIS MRS. DENT N. HAND MRS. LEO F. CAILEY .. , J ALPHA PHI PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE SARA TEASDALE ANITA LOOS IANE ABOTT EVELYN DEWEY FRANCES DILLINGHAM IANE BIANCROFT ROBIN- SON ANNA V. RICE, CLAR- ISSA SPENCER ANNA MILLER SCOTT CLARA BRADLEY BuRf DETTE FRANCES WILLARD ELOISE CHANDLER . . . . President VIRGINIA DICKEN . . Vice-President FRANCES FLYNN . . . . Secretary BRUNETTE SHIANKLIN .... . Treasurer GRADUATE BETTY SHOLIP, Covington, Indiana MARIEL BALLARD, Oklahoma City ELOISE CHANDLER, Tulsa VIRGINIA DICKEN, Oklahoma City FRANCES FLYNN, Oklahoma City FAYE LIVINGSTON, Seminole FRANCES ADAMS, Sayre HELEN BIRD, Brenham, Texas HELEN COLLIER, Tipton CORA NELL FUNDIS, Wanette MARY IO JOHNSTON, Norman i' MARY GORDON MITCHELL, Seminole BRUNETTE SHANKLIN, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1932 STELLA SUTTON, CLASS OF ELIZABETH LUDWICK, Pawhuska CAROLINE MASON, Oklahoma City ALICE MEYER, Prague BERNICE PARKS, Prague BLANCHE D.AvIs RATLIFF, Oklahoma Prague 1933 FLORENE 1-IuRsI', Okmulgee MALINDA BROWN, Muskogee DAISYBELLE DuNN, Lawton 'BETTY HIINT, Oklahoma City ELIZABETH MERTES, Prague FRANCES THOMAS, Oklahoma City 'k . MARION WEEKS, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1934 GRACE BARIIOUR, Norman SALLY WILLBANKS, Calvin CAROL IANE DAVY, Ponca City 'EMMA LEAH COPASS, Norman MILDRED FROST, Norman WILMA EDWARDS, Ringling 'NOLA SEVERIN, Oklahoma City NAN REARDON, Ardmore -CLARA LEE WILLBANKS, Calvin CLASS OF 1935 City 'DORO'fHY BALDWIN, Waco. Texas 'BRANCENT MORROW, San Antonio, Texas 'DOROTHY GLINDLACI-I, Tulsa 'OPAL MURRAY, Denver, Colo. JANE STANLEY, Ardmore 'Pledge Page 242 ALPHA PHI 1 'EJ 6 1 .im ...2fkW',g,gX5f'. iil ' L ,1 - L-H----- Y lag? , LPHA PHI was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, on October 10, 1872. The chapte thirty-five, of which three chapters are in Canada. ' in Phi chapter was estabf lished at the University in 1917. The organization moved into its present home at 640 Elm Avenue in 1926. Eloise'Chandler, a mem- ber of the active chapter, is President of Eta Sigma Phi, and is active in Y. W. C. A. Work. She is Presi- dent-Elect of Y. W. C. A. for the next year: is a member of the Classical Club, and is active in the French Club. Alice Meyer is Chairman of the Vocational Guidance Committee. and is a member of W. S. G. A. Executive Board. Caroline Mason is a member of Mortar Board, honor society for senior womeng National Treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary fraternity for freshmen women: and was recipient of Letzeiser medal last year. She was ViceaPresident of W. S. G. A. last year, and was a member of W. S. G. A. Council. Virginia Dicken is a member of University Players, and is active in dramatic Work. She has taken part in a number of Playhouse produc- tions. Mrs. Clara Van Norman, of Meridian, Miss., is hostess for the Chapter. This is her first year in Norman. Page 243 Alpha Phi was founded nation! ally at Syracuse University, Syraa I. you HOW numbers case, New York, October 10, 1872. Phi, local chapter, was established in 1917. Address . . . . 640 Elm Ave. Membez's . . . . Thirty Pledges . , Ten i ll lgg 1 MRS. CLARA VAN NORMAN Hostess 'l U gl li ll 1 .. 1 I TT '1 H . . PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE AMY COMSTOCK EMMA ESTILL HARBOUR WINIPRED JOHNSTON 1 l l l ANNA LEWIS KITTY SHANKLIN MARGARET JOHNSTON MCTHGRRON R GILLIAN WEST DREssER l 1 l l 1 GRACE FORRESTER STUDYVIN IESSIE I-IOLLIWAY SAUNDERS RUTH JOHNSON PERRY . - It I 4. -.s- ,II DELTA GAMMA Ente, , PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE GRACE ABBOTT ADA L. COMSTOCK RUTH BRYAN OWEN DONNA AMSDEN IESSIE ROBERTSON KINGERY MAUD HOWELL CHERYL CRAWFORD OLEDA SCHROTTKY ELSIE SINGMASTER HARRIET CONNORS BROWN I A l Y II -fa he , it KATHLEEN SULTON . . President MURIEL MONSELL . . Vice-President MARTHA H-ANIILL . . . Secretary MRS. T. JACK FOSTER ..... . Treasurer GRADUATE MILDRED C. KELLY, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1932 EVELYN BORING, Oklahoma City RUTH BUGKLEY, Tulsa VIRGINIA COCI-IRANE, Shawnee LOUISE CRADDOCK, Oklahoma City FLORENCE GANNAWAY, Clinton MARTHA H.AMlLL, Tulsa , LOUISE HOHL, Sand Springs l VIVIAN HOYT, Oklahoma City l LOIS JOHNSON, Norman LOUISE KEARNEY, Kansas City, Mo. 'ROBERTA BAGBY, Vinita ROSAMAY BARNETT, Bristow I 'MARTHA BROWN, Muskogee MARY HALLER, Tulsa CLASS OF 'MARGARET HARRISON, Oklahoma City l ' IIMMIE HILL, Marlow if VIRGINIA BARNARD, El Reno MARTHA DAVIS. Guthrie 'LOUISE DILLS, Muskogee CLASS OF HELEN MARIE ECKER, Oklahoma City NANCY LOU FULLENWIDER, Muskogee MARGARET KUHN, Oklahoma City MURIEL MONSELL, Sand Springs 'CHARLOTTE PARKER, Sand Springs MARCELLE PATTERSON, Marceline, Mo MILDRED PATTERSON, Duncan PAULINE RECTOR, El Reno HARRIET STEWART, Muskogee KATHLEEN SULTAN, Walters MILDRED THORNTON, Cordell DOROTHY TOLIRTELLOT, Enid 1933 SDOLORES KURT, Wichita, Kan. MARY PORTER, McAlester MARY STEWART, Oklahoma City MARX' LOUISE STOKES, Oklahoma City 'JANE VON STORCH, Shawnee KATHERINE PATTON, Woodward 1934 VIRGINIA GILCHRIST, Coldwater, Kan. 'HELEN HARBOUGH, Oklahoma City 'MAY ADELE MCFAYDEN, Anadarko MARIAN MILLS, Norman MARGARET PYLE, Pauls Valley DULCE TURLEY, Norman CLASS OF 1935 'MARGARET BUCKLEY, Tulsa 'MARY DAY, Norman 'CI-IRISTOBEL CAsAI:IY, Oklahoma City LMARJORIE PATTERSON, Duncan 'FRANCES CHRISTIAN, Oklahoma City 'ANNE STINNETT, Oklahoma City 'ZELLA MAE WOODARD, Tulsa 'Pledge , 5 . I ,Q 'L I Q .1 I Q2 Q ,IE -3 g ' , -9 r-' -I , 5 31 r 3 , ., .. :YI ,. If, ,, ' :II 1 '1. E2Qzi?' , If Q1-' YN' ' E -,af 1 f FP E I m. V D I N ,,IfP-- ., It , ' ' Q? , ,jx I- 6- rf- ? -X--f . Y 1 MY . b, T if , - W y -Y , W A ' , I l I I- ,S , A ' V ' , f z KY 'I ' - I I ,x -I .RII ff I II ' II M' II I ' I' ,, H -J. , ' 5 7' I I I 1 I l I 'if . I ,,... I' ' e I I I-I Ig 1' f - I N- I N X J , l, A. ' - uvti -I -,- J I ,V G, J' l , ,s - -- I 1 It Irv ' ' ' I M I 1 31 - I II Page 244 f RT -. X I I Fr DELTA GAMMA x -- - :,-:-.-:-- ::- 7.------ 1 . - - ivy T:-3' 7. E-.1 . -- :V L. I-IE local fraternity, Phi Chi, was mittee, and serves on the social com- organized in 1916 with thirteen mittee of W. S. G. A. charter members, and was installed as Alpha Iota chapter of Delta Gam! ma on the Oklahoma cam- pus in 1918. Delta Gamma was founded nationally in I 1874 at the Oxford Instia tute, Oxford, Mississippi. Louise I'Iohl, a member of the active chapter, is President of W. S. G. A., a member of the Student Trust Fund Committee, serves on the Iournalism Press Board, and is a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. She was Winner of the Dad's Day Cup last fall as most outstanding all-round Woman on the campus. She is a member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, and of the Student Union Board of Governors. Kathleen Sultan is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, and sang one of the principal parts in the oratorio Elijah last year. This year she sang in The Pirates of Penzance. Muriel Monsell is a member of Mortar Board, serves on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and has taken a prominent part in the activities of the Playhouse. Last year she was chosen as a recipient of the Buffalo Masque. She has taken leading parts in the dramatic productions Candida, Number Thirteen, The Gardener's Dog, Capona sacchi, and Children of the Moon. Mary Stewart is a member of Y. W. C. A. council, and a Pana Hellenic representative. She is also a member of the Big Sister coma Page 245 Evelyn Boring is secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional Q ii ,., v is p music fraternity for women. Mrs. C. T. Hendershot serves as hostess for the chapter. Delta Gamma was founded na- tionally at Oxford I nstitute, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1874. Alpha Iota, local chapter, was established in 1916. Address ..... 744 Elm Ave. Melnbers . . Thirty-two Pledges . . . Nineteen 1 MRS. C. T. I-IENDERSHOT Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE BERYL BARNETT MRS. EARL CHRISTMAS MRS. JOHN H. BAss MARY THOBURN MRS. MRS. MRS. DEA. Miss Miss ARTHUR I. BLACK T. JACK FosTER I. LESTER SHARP COLE IOANNA SCHAEFER IRENE HANIILTON GAMMA PHI BETA PROMINENT NATIONAL ALLIMNAE AGNES WELLS GRACE SMITH RICHMOND LAURA CASE SHERRY ESTHER WILLARD BATES MAuD HART LOVELACE SYBIL BAUER MARGARET FIS!-IBACK NELL BROOK MARGARET WILSON IESSIE WILSON ' STELLA GRANT . . . . President BETTY SuE ROBERTSON . . Vice-President HELEN LOHMAN . . .... Secretary ILINEAL SAUNDERS . . . . . Treasurer ILETA KIRBY . . . . . Corresponding Secretary GRADUATE LOuISE LILLARD, Wawoka IAuNITA BITTLE, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1932 ILINEAL SAUNDERS, Pawnee MILDRED BROWN, Broken Arrow ILETA KIRBY, Clayton, N. M. BETTY SUE ROBERTSON, San Anto HELEN LOHMAN, Miami MARCELLA HILL, Oklahoma City MARGARET IETT, Oklahoma City MILDRED KENNEDY, Lawton STELLA GRANT, Pauls Valley City CLASS OF 1933 HELEN SPIVEY, Oklahoma City KATHRYN WHITE, Cleveland FRANCES MADISON, Enid ALICE REVELETTE, Paducah, Ky. RUTH OLMSTEAD, Tonkawa HELEN MCCALEB, Norman GERALDINE HAYS, Claremore EDA NELSON, Norman KATHERINE KAUFMAN, Norman 'BETTY FORD, Shawnee 'EVELYN KOEE, Chelsea 'LOLIISE LAUN, Oklahoma City 'FRANCESCA ALLEN, Paducah, Ky. 'LOREE WHITE, Oklahoma City VIRGINIA WYNNE. Oklahoma City 'MARY MILLER, I-lartshorne 'MARY MORTON, Okmulgee CLASS OF 1934 GENE CARTER, Oklahoma City ' 'TREVELYN IONES, Okmulgee 'GEORGE REEVES, Hollis CLASS OF 1935 MERDYTHE ROGERS, Oklahoma City VVILLIMINIA SIVIYTHE, Oklahoma City VIVIAN KNOX, Enid MARY DOYLE, Paducah, Ky. 'KATHRYN BOZARTH, Okmulgee 'HELEN HOuGI-1, Oklahoma City 'AUDREY KNOX, Enid MATHEL SAUNDERS, Pawnee nio, Texas 'Pledge .li .1 ' A 1' -- l tw .1 , - Y . , , ,, V X M M. - ' H ,Im I . A Saga? , few , I,lr fWL ji 1, Xi' I1 ' ' f 'R we I ' ff I ,- 'I :. ,I I-A l-. V 'Qgt J .' I 4, if , f I , X H ' ' v - rg A I , ' ll 11151 .... 'II' , 1- I Jw' '-,' ' as , felt V' W - , 3 ' k ' N ,Y - It I ' 0' I , A :M . ' 5, ,vmmm,,,l A. ,I in N . 15, N 1 4 .I ,Fl II I I V' M X if Y' ,, ,, , 1 ' i Q N. 15, f. I. ' llwf T , A V A V, . , U N -1 A ,rs il . ' I , C :JI F ,L , ay -: ' Z, ' 'L ' Fw? A .-Y I' , Ae -' Bw. W 5'1 , Y Im I 441. - I, Rea I I L N.. , II'7F'n A 'Page 246 GAMMA PHI BETA 'l ' Elf? , GAMMA PHI BETA was founded at Syracuse Univer- Mrs. Anne Bonham is Gamma Phi Beta hostess. This is her third sity, Syracuse, New York, Novem- year with the chapter. ber 11, 1874. The sorority roster novv includes thirty-nine chapters, four of which are I in Canada. PT -1 The local fraternity, , Kappa Lambda, organized in 1917 to petition Gamma Phi Beta, obtained a char- ter and was established as Psi chapter in September, 1918. The present chapter house, at 602 West Boyd street, was built in 1924. lt contains three murals valued at 547.000, painted by Edith Mahier, one of the early alumnae of Psi chapter. Alice Revelette is a Pan-Hellenic representative, a member of W. A. A., the Ducks Club and Blue Divers. Louise Lillard received a Buffalo Masque last year for her activities in dramatic art. She played one of leading roles in the Playhouse pre- sentation, HA Bill of Divorcementf' last spring. Frances Madison was chairman of the Big Sister Committee and is a member of VV. S. G. A. Executive Board. Georgia Reeves is senior repre- sentative on the finance committee in the Y. W. C. A. Gene Carter plays in the Miniature Symphony Orchestra, and is President of the Orchestra, Stella Grant is Pan-Hellenic re- presentative, and heads the chapter this year. Page 247 Gamma Phi Beta was founded nationally at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, November 11, 1874. Psi, local chapter, was established in 191 7. Address .... 602 W. Boyd St. M embers .... Twenty-three Pledges . . . . Seventeen MRS. ANNE BONHAM Hostess i 1 I 4 1 1 I ,l l H I I l fn l fz I. 5 iw lf PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE DOROTHY TOMLINSON EDITH MAHIER EUGENIS KAUFMAN DELLA BRUNSTEDER JANET THOMPSON EAY NAYLOR CHATMAN MRS. HORACE I. SMITH EULA FULLERTON MRS. CURTIS S. BRYAN ELEANOR BATHWELL gs, '7' . ,331 I lim! MJ ' Ig' I,-1' 52 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE DELIA 'MARTIN LOUISE LENONARD RUTH M. BIELBY LORNA WILSON BRIGDEN IIILIA RISER MARGARET Dow IESSIE HELEN SIIGIA HALL ELEANORA ECCLES DR. MYRTLE JOHNSON WINNIERED BROWN -. . - -aI-Ivf-: f' - ---. Y . . . . President . First Vice-President FRANCES DUNLAP . . . Second Vice-President MARGLIERITE CHAMBLESS . . . Recording Secretary LOUISE ANGOVE .... Corresponding Secretary ETHLE WOLVERTON . IENIESE HIGHES . . CLASS OF 1932 MARGARET BUEORD, Eufaula IRENE GARMER, Tulsa IENIESE HUGHES, Oklahoma City 'ELOUISE MCMANIIS, Oklahoma City NINA SNYDER, Neosho, Mo. ROSE WYLIE, Oklahoma City LOUISE ANGOVE, Bowie, Texas MARGLIERITE CHAMBLESS, Norman LETLIZABETI-I HALFAST, Muskogee ,BETTY Lou MASSINGALE, Cordell BETTY ANN SETZER, Oklahoma City ETHEL WOLVERTON, Lawton CLASS OF 1933 'JANET BROOKE, Norman MARGARET BROOKE, Norman FRANCES DUNLAP, Oklahoma City DOROTHY LEWIS, Oklahoma City MARTHA SETZER, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1934 'KATHERINE BROWN, Canadian, Texas BELVA CLEMENTS, Norman EVELYN EARLY, Oklahoma City AGNES I-IALFAST, Muskogee LVIVIAN HOLLIDAY, Oklahoma City ELIZABETH MCCOOL, Norman KATHERINE PUTMIAN, Carnegie RUTH TRLIITT, Oklahoma City - GWEN WILSON, Harrah CLASS OF l935 LFRANCIS SIGLER, Tulsa 'Pledge 3-I Ins? :, ' UIQ gas II II J II II I II Q- A lII II II I' I --: 7 fPv:1EiI-I. Q V T-1 1,,uI 554 1 in N -,,., 'QV ,,Akv, Q I' - ' IIIM -J.-' 3: -:-III , W Q VV 3 TL - ' . I ' - li ' TI I A AT :I A A II s f ' f -.-I , W' N I x I - ' 'ff ' I, I .:' , mf I II Q, ,,.1 ,A III,I ,,I'I,IIIIIIIIIIz 3 --'1 I ll H M .W Y i ' II j '.-':': 1 V II I V .:.- V I II- A A A A - 'F as I 6 XM IIHIH z I IM If Iii, W ,IZ I . ,y, I I e'-:: I X Q ivix 'V Q -L E H ' I T I I sf' ' I 1 lf ' ' ' A fl. - '. 1 I .1 ffl - ,-, ' ' -IAI T si . I.a., .9-I II-I T I I I la .3 I --I- I 'I-- 'ig -2 -'I' Q. I -if A I I ..,,,. '--- ll -'I ll 11.1 JIW JII ' III , , .af E ,II , .4 1 45 V . S, .1 ' 'EL I ' 13 I I , . ,I . A , ,'.3lI'IIl ,Q -I,i, A X fa ' I 'I , V, M '. II Q ' , 'E I ,I I N! 4' A ' 1 ' I liz 9 4 If TTI I Page 248 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SYRACUSE University, Syraa cuse, New York, was the place of founding of Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta was founded nationally at Syracuse University, Delta on May 30, 1904. Forty-four Sllfaf-71159, New York, May 30, 1904- active chapters now exist in the United States and .. Canada. if I In May, 1919, seventeen . members of Alpha Delta, .A 1,,,. a local sorority, became I LAW Upsilon chapter of Alpha A Gamma Delta. ff The present home of Gamma Delta is located at 930 Chautauqua Avenue. N It was built in 1927. The first house occupied by the A sorority on the campus was at 576 South University Boulevard. A member of the active chapter Who is prominent on the campus is Marguerite Chambless, who is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Mortar Board. She is a Phi Beta Kappa, a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematical fraternity, a member of the Choral Club, and is President of Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Lewis is active in the Y. W. C. A.g she is an Alpha Lamb- da Delta, and Treasurer of the Spanish Club. She is a member of the W. S. G. A. Scholarship Coma mittee. Ethel Wolverton is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical fraternity for Women, and a Pan- Hellenic representative. She is social director of Senior Y. W. C. A. Work. Mrs. Agnes Fischer, Tishomingo, is hostess. This is her first year in Norman. Page 249 U psilon, local chapter, was estab- lished in May, 1919. V Address . . 930 Chautauqua Ave. Members . ..... Twenty Pledges . . . . Seven I I I MRS. AGNES FISCHER Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE GRACE BROWNING PRINDA IACKSON HELEN WATSON KATHERINE BUCHANAN MERCEDES ERIXON MARTHA HERRING OLIVER IEWLEDEAN BRODIE BESS SHOWERS SIMON VERONA BROWNING PANGBURN LEANA ROBINSON QQQRQ ' wits x - -fr.-,:f2Rf' L I L LLL-4 CHI OMEGA PROMINENT NATIONAL ALLIMNAE MARY LOVE COLLINS DEAN NORTH TOLBOT DR. MARY HIARMAN LETTY MAE MCROBERTS AMANDA HARPER ROSAMOND COOKE GENEVIEVE TAGGARD DR. SARA ANN STURDE- vANT ELIZABETH DYER EMMA PACE PURDLIE if 'k if 'I t i I .I I I j ' Ir I sifiimllil' F' Il ARR!-'I..Ijg... , Il i 5 - , I 9 I UN I . I I I li I ' 952315 Hu W ' ' ,sax ,I I A I - ' W .QAM ll - 54 lp -. .T l ,. I l I DORIS DUNCAN . MARY MORRISON . MILDRED MILLER . VIRGINIA OLSON . VIRGINIA IOHNSTON IUANITA BEALIGHAMR, Tulsa DORIS DUNCAN, Oklahoma City FRANCES FLOOD, Norman GLADYS INGRAM, Shawnee MILDRED MEYER, Ok ahoma City DOROTHY PEERY, Kansas City, Mo. VERMELLE SEWARD, Shawnee . . Preszderzt . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . House Manager CLASS OF 1932 TURNER WILLIALTS OLLIBEL COLLINS, Norman MARION ESTES, Oklahoma City HELEN HILSMEYER, Norman VIRGINIA IOHNSTON, Bartlesvillc MKARY MORRISON, Oklahoma City FERN PORTWOOD, Norman DORIS STRANGE, Skiatook , Tulsa CLASS OF, 1933 ELIZABETH BEARLY, Oklahoma City 'MARJORY BROWN, Skiatook ELEANOR HANSON, Oklahoma City 'WINNEERED LESH, Guthrie MILDRED MILLER, Wichita Falls, Texas VIRGINIA OLSON, Guthrie IuNE WYATT, Shawnee 'BLANCHE PORTWOOD, Norman CLASS OF 1934 ' LOuISE GAIZETT, Oklahoma City SINGLAIR HARNESS, Norman IOSERI-IINE KELLEY, Weleetka ELIZABETH MALINE, Heavener MARY IANE NEWELL, Norman MARGARET STANDLEY, Norman 'KAY BURR, Pawhuska 'LOUISE CARNE, Oklahoma City 'IOSEPHINE HORPEL, Tulsa Yr ' - -ww-P, 'W' CLASS OF Pledge HELEN HARMON, Holclenville ELIZABETH HLISTMYRE, Alexandria, La. 'BERRETTE LOCKE, Oklahoma City 'VIRGINIA MILLER, Oklahoma City 'IACK PETWAY, Oklahoma City 'A' BONITA BuRT, Bartlesville 35 ELIZABETH IESSIE, Lawton GAYLE MCCORKLE, Clinton DAVY IANE MONNETT, Norman 'k 'A' if -451 i Page 250 ' -rin - CHI OMEGA V L...m Y Y ,- - .. . - .Y ,W-Y, . ,Z- CHI OMEGA was founded at Mrs. Elma L. Burke is hostessfor the University of Arkansas on the Chi Omegas this year. Her April 5, 1895. home is in El Reno. Organized locally on March 12, 1919, for the purpose of petitioning Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Theta was installed at Oklahoma on 1 November 13, 1919, as Epsilon Alpha chapter. I l There were ten charter members. . Chi Omega moved into 7 its present home at 820 Chautauqua Avenue in 1927. Ollibel Collins is a mema ber of Mortar Board, Pres- ident Of Theta Sigma Phi, Business Manager of the Whirlwind. luanita Beauchamp is a member of Theta Alpha Phi, the University Players, and played the leading feminine role in the Playhouse prod duction, Caponsacchi. Gayle McCorkle is band queen and a member of the University Symphony Orchestra. She is a Sigma Alpha Iota, and a member of the Glee Club. Doris Duncan, President of Oiko- nomia, home economics club, is also secretary of Omicron Nu, and leader of a Y. W. C. A. freshman group. Elizabeth Bearly is a member of the Whirlwirid staff, the SOONER staff, and a member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Page 251 1, ll H' , ll N E, N N N , H , H .Ml ,, , L ,, it wr harm wi U H fries ,iv -W H .1 'Wu ulf'f5, 1.'H' Chi Omega was founded nationa allq at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895. Epsilon Alpha, local chapter, was established March 12, 1919. Address . . 820 Chautauqua Ave. Members ..... Twenty-two Pledges . . . Nineteen ', ,, ,, ., , MRS. ELMA L. BURKE Hostess M .m,f.:f-,.,,5 ig-b gh - A5514 C is PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE DR. WINNIE SANGER MAUD NORTHCUTT DOROTHY COLLINS Louisa MOORE VIRGINIA NELSON DOROTHY SHAW IESSIE LONE CLARKSON IENNIE Loucxs DOVE KULL BERENICE BAKER X R- Q--H T-,--L, --qgx PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE LOIS MONTROSS MRS. VETABEL PHILLIPS CARTER MRS. PERSIS HONNAL BROWN MRS. ANN O'CONNoR PETTIBONE MRS. BEVERLY ROBINSON SHIRLEY O'HARA NOLAN JUDGE EDITH M. ATKI- SON MRS. HELEN BLILGIN STELLA PHYLIS BLANCH- ARD LLIGASASSE HARRIET LuELLA Mc- COLLUM ALPHA XI DELTA MILDRED BLECKLEY . . President VIRGINIA EARLEY . . Vice-President ELIZABETH NORTH . . Secretary MAR IORIE IVIIASCHAL . . Treasurer GRADUATE MARGARET IONES VV!-IITNEY CLASS OF l932 VIRGINIA EARLEY, Oklahoma City MAXINE LONGACRE, Shawnee MARJORIE MASCHAL, Collinsville ELIZABETH NORTH, Norman ZELMA PATCHIN, Hobart MILDRED BLECKLEY, Woodward VIRGINIA PATTISON, Tulsa LYNN DOWNEY, Oklahoma City 'ANN EARHART, Oklahoma City 'VIRGINIA MARIE MARTIN, Pauls V CLASS OF 1933 PAIILINE GABIE ESTELLE BOURLAND, Sulphur MARJORIE NORTH, Norman CLASS OF 1934 ROSALIND MAPLES, Norman CLASS OF 1935 'MARY GALLAHER, Tulsa alley 'MELBA MUSTOE, Oklahoma City 'RUTH NORTH, Norman 'Pledge '? Page 252 ALPHA Xl DELTA 1 -- Jn. - ALPHA XI DELTA was Iound- ed April 17, 1893, at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. There are now fifty-two chapters of the organization. The local petitioning chapter, Xi Delta, was organized in 1919. The group received a charter and was installed as Alpha Zeta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta in 1921. In 1922 the chapter moved into its home at 722 Asp Avenue, Where it is now located. Outstanding Alpha Xi Deltas: Lynn Downey is on Y. W. C. A. council, and is ac- tive in the Polo and Riding Associ- ation. Zelma Patchin is Vice-President of Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, and social chairman on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. She is President of Omicron Nu, and past President of Oikonomia, home eco- nomics club. Virginia Pattison is a member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet and an Alpha Lambda Delta. Mrs. Ellen Ball Willcox, hostess, is a charter member of Beta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. She was Na- tional Treasurer of the fraternity for thirteen years. She has been on the campus for more than a year. Page 253 Alpha Xi Delta was founded na- tionally at Lombard College, Gales- burg, Illinois, April 17, 1893. L ,,. , L , ,L WL, Y L , g.. T . .13 -11 -Z .1 ta Alpha Zeta, local chapter, was established in 1921. Address . . . . 722 Asp Ave. Mernbers . . . . Twelve Pledges . . . . Five 1 H' ' 1 1 MRS. ELLEN BALL W1LLcox Hostess I . PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE ANNA MAE SHARP MRS. BELLE VICKERY MATHEWS MADONNA FITZGERALD KATHERINE OWEN SETSER DIXIE YouNc DR. MARY V. SHEPHERD RosE LESKE IVIAURINE MITNEY LAURA LESKE M1LDRED NEUFFER I, , V9 4 :Will-1 -. ,- .1 ., A E, , . PHI MU PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE MRS. NELLIE HART PRINCE FLORENCE MERIDAN MRS: CLIFFORD RADER LILA MAE CHAPMAN ANNABEL MATHEWS VIRGINIA MORE MARY B. MERRITT MRS. EVANS HORNBERGER ESTHER MCRLIER ALICE MILLER l I II H I aw IIIH N II I Mtn- 4' II 5 II I: fg YI I ass I III H I . IMI in , ?sWIImIII fp IIr ' r 1 . ' ,, C I H fa C .I E N l 1 .- V Q Q Ji We r , u 4, - ----T-.aI--- -, 9311, MARGARET BARNES . BELILAII HELEN SPEARS . GLADY5 MARSH . . THELMA BRADFORD . CLASS OF SELMA HUGGINS, Norman GLADYS MARSI-I, Ft. Madison, Iowa RUTH RUNYAN, Norman CLASS OF 'ROBERTA ALDEN, Muskogee 'RUTH ANNADOWN, Sulphur MARGARET BARNES, Guthrie LOUISE BARNETT, Norman THELMA, BRADFORD, Norman CLASS OF 'MAXINE ARMSTRONG, Oklahoma City 'FRANCES LAUDERDALE, I-Iominy ifi-45 . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer 1932 MARY ANN STAIG, El Reno ALICE SHIIMATE. Oklahoma City JANE WILSON, Ft. Towson 1933 LUCILLE MANN, Oklahoma City HELEN MONTGOMERY, Darrouzett, Texas CI-IARLINE PENNER, Norman BEULAH HELEN SPEARS, Oklahoma City AILEEN YETT, Austin, Texas if if 1934 'lr FLORENCE MACDONALD, Norman 'RUTH OMAN, McAlester CLASS OF 1935 HELEN BRADY, Norman IUANITA CHURCI-IWELL, Norman MARJORIE CAPPS, Mountain ParkE W O BERNICE SI-IEPPARD, Macomb MILY ILLIAMS, klahoma ity 'Pledge E R A :-: E 'Y V IQ! A 1 ' RR nn I s n Ififs R I I I II I I I-- , 'IIII .I.'.I. I f va- I I I- I I I 1 I XI' .I-III If ' ' A in ' I , ' I! I' LV I. ,I , lg gfzil' Rn ii :-:, ' L V ll HHV, I Q X .I V R sg' I 'i l H' 'F' A . 5 N. ZE: 252225: if . 1 AJ :f i x :II i I an -.-. . - -L rx: - I I , I 25:55. :--- i K: I I I ' or . :I X 'kT,T.T,ff , ' j ,.--I I I LQ B I , y Q I V I ' , -1 It 5 I gi- , . ' ' :xx . 'II el Y wi If 'JLV r ., 'H ' I 1 Wi Page 254 PHI MU nd.:- ..!, , , c.. gait? 3 .wi-Q., R 'Ri 523 x i sa, 9 Q. - PHI MU was founded at Wes- leyan College, Macon, Georgia, on March 4, 1852. On the national roster are now numbered sixty ac- tive chapters. The local, Phi Zeta, was to ' organized in 1923 on the campus. That same year Epsilon Beta chapter was granted a charter and in- iii stalled. 1 Phi Mu's built their 1 present home at 815 len- kins Avenue in 1927. 1 Among outstanding Phi Mu's on the campus are: l' Selma Huggins, who is President of M o r t a r Board, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and a member of W. S. G. A. executive board. She is on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and council, and serves on the Senior Executive committee. She is past President of Pan-Hellenic council, and is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Thelma Bradford, Who is a Pan- Hellenic representative and a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. She is also a member of Y. W. C. A. coun- cil and of W. S. G. A. reception committee. Margaret Barnes is a member of the house council, and on the Y. W. C, A. freshman commission, and is also a Pan-Hellenic representative. Beulah Helen Spears is an Alpha Lambda Delta and serves on Y. W. C. A. house council. Mrs. Iosephine Hayward has been hostess at the Phi Mu house two years. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and of the Nor- man Music Club. Page 255 Phi Mu was founded nationally at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, March 4, 1852. Y E- -'----- ---.rrssm- H 1 H ' 1 :SY - ' Epsilon Beta, local chapter, was established in 1923. Address .... 815 fenkins Ave. M embers . . . Seventeen Pledges . . . Eight in ':'t ,gf .,,.., . my .N I - . 1 .... 53? ':1 ' lf- if . s,-E-Lea E- MRS. IOSEPHINE HAYWARD Hostess PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE ALYE TOMBERLAND MRS. HETTY MOLOY MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS BAUM AUDREY CONNELL HEWLITT ABBEY RUTH ALEXANDER YOUNG ENID DAVIS KENDALL PAuL1NE CHASE BARKER DoR1s TAYLOR ELIZABETH Cox MRS. BECK ffi,.,iQfj'9, II In l I wgggwi ' xl L ife ' , V 5 ALPHA OMICRON PI ?l'3?ik-2 -T 7 - 1 - A - E-L - ,-T -- -fegfl :aaa 1- -ha' 'T ' '7 ' 1-M 1 1- -W-S - ' -' 7 'TTT' -' : ': l l MILDRED HLIRST . , , President ALICE CULLNAPE . Vice-President ADA MLINROE . . . . Secretary MADELINE COQUET . . Treasurer xl GRADUATE 'I ADA MLINROE, Staten Island, New York l CLASS OF 1932 GEORGIA Cox, Okarche ROSEMARIE RALLS, Norman I BEVERLY SCHADENSACK, Oklahoma City ELEANOR4 WATSON, Paris, Ill. 4 l CLASS OF 1933 MARIE BRECHT, Los Angeles, Calif. EVA IERVIS, Rockford, Ill. I ALICE CULLNANE, Kokomo, Ind. 'HELEN RILEY, Enid l PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE IESSIE WALLACE I-IUGHAN IOAN WICK ABDLILLAH BERTHA RYDER STELLA GEORGE STERN PERRY PINCKNEY ESTES G. GLANTZBERG HELEN ST. CLAIR MLILLAN BERTHA REMBAUGH ELIZABETH ROBERTS ROSE VON SCHMIDT BELL MARY ROSE BARRONS . MADELINE COQLIET, Dallas, Texas MILDRED HIIRST, LaSalle, Ill. l KATHERINE FLOYD, Memphis, Tenn. uv IENNIE LYNN SHUCK, Kansas City, Mo. 'IRMA STRAND, Marineron-St. Croix, Minn CLASS OF 1934 JUNE MAYRE VVILLIAMS, Oklahoma City l I I CLASS OF 1935 I 'LUCILLE HENDERSON, McCloud 'STELLA SYPERT, Dallas, Texas ,' 'GENEVRA SMITH, Elk City 'IVALOA LAUGHERY, Borger, Texas , SEOHALINE MCELWEE, Ft. Smith, Ark, ' 'Pledge l ' Y il V ww 7 Wy' xl et I l, y 1 l I ' 3 I l E 1. K I Q M:- ,, i A 2 .,,,,, Page 256 ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA OMICRQN PI was founded at Barnard College, New York City, on Ianuary 2, 1897, by four girls. There are now 411 active chapters in the United A States and two in Canada. Xi chapter was installed on the University of Okla- homa campus in May, 1924. The nucleus of the sorority was Omicron Pi, a local sorority that had been founded in 1921. Some of Xi's activities y for this year have been the ' winning of the Health Stunt Plaque and going to the finals in the sorority basketball tournament. A prominent member of Alpha Omicron Pi is Madeline Coquet, who is President of the Pan-Hel- lenic council, a member of W, S. G. A. executive council. Rosemary Ralls is a member of Kappa Beta Pi, and a frequent conf tributor to the Oklahoma Magazine. Eva Iervis is a member of the University Glee Club, a member of the Women's quartet, and had a part in the opera, The Pirates of Pen- zancef' Mrs. Alice Penn, Peoria, Illinois, is hostess for the chapter this year. Page 257 Alpha Omicron Pi was founded nationally at Barnard College, New York City, New York, Ianuary 2, 1897. ,.-i,fV 'w-, lf -X. S ., ' .gzg , .5 4-. -' ' .l75i'fP ' . Q 51 1 '4.Q,.:.,g1. H0 1-. aff: Xi, local chapter, was established in May, 1924. Address .... 7 04 Lindsay St, Mernbers . . . . . Twelve Pledges. . . .Eight it il, 1 r V M ,z-.J MRS. ALICE PENN Hostess .V . . l - L ffilm '5' ' is 'fA9:g1'f, 2 T l3f fei ' VT PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE MARJORIE STAFFORD THERISSA PISTOCCO MYRTLE HLIMPHRIES GERNICE BERRY MARIAN CAN GRIETI-IURY SEN EULA MAE SLEED GENEVE BACON HERRINGTON FRANCES K. KENNEDY ENA Bos MOUNTS IILLON FAY NEWBY ,F 0 Y! 'I' eff 553 Q 0 9-m e PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE MRS. F. H. MICHAELIS MRS. M. C. BLIRNAIIGI-I MRS. FRANCES SHAW WIESS Lors WILSON DR. WINONA WELCH ALICE SHLILTZ MRS. LEE FOSTER MRS. HENRY MCELRANY VERA MINTLE EDITH WIiITTAKER BETA SIGMA OMICRON EVA MAE BROWER . . . . President LAVONA HALL . . Vice-President VIRGINIA OLIVER . . Secretary VIRGINIA FAIN ..... . Treasurer GRADUATE LLENNIE PEARL SEANSBURY, Norman EVA BRowER, Okmulgee 'MELBA BLANTON, Norman WANDA GARRISON, Norman RUTH COPPER, Norman ESTELLA SUE HAYDEN, Oklahom VIRGINIA FAIN, Oklahoma City 'LAURA HARDMAN, Norman CLASS OF 1932 LAVONA HALL, Shidler MARIE IRELAN, Sapulpa CLASS OF 1933 'ROSEIVIARY HANIIT, Oklahoma City NAN ESTELLE HUNTER, Oklahoma City 'VOLITA PATRICK, Sapulpa a City VIRGINIA OLIVER, Norman MARY ROBERTS, Oklahoma City CLASS OF 1934 Pledge CORINNE LONG, Oklahoma City y If rm L I. ,IIIIII f. f.fg.,IffoE MMI JI. If' . 1-E3 , ' ,af I 'I' 1 J X1 BETA SIGMA OMICRON B ETA SIGMA OMICRON was founded December 12, 18-88, at the University of Missouri. It did not confine its membership to stu- dents of the University of Missouri, but in addition enrolled members from the neighboring institutions of . Stephens College an d Christian College. In- spired by the success as a local sorority, the members decided to expand on a national basis, and chose as their field the southern col- leges for Women. At the y convention in 1925 it was decided that Beta Sigma Omicron limit future expansion to class A colleges and universities. Alpha Chi Chapter was installed here in 1931, having been on the campus three years as the local Kappa Upsilon. Marie Irelan is on Mortar Board, Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., President of Pi Zeta Kappa, Presi- dent of Inter-Church Council, and charter member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Nan Hunter is President of Inter- national Relations Club, Vice-Presi- dent of Pi Sigma Alpha, Y. W. C. A. cabinet member and member of Orchesis Club. Estelle Sue Hayden in addition to being Secretary of Beta Sigma Omi- cron is Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Secretary of the Interna- tional Relations Club, Treasurer of International Relations Club and Pan-Hellenic Representative. Eva Brower, the President this year, is prominent in musical circles, vi v Page 259 being Vice-President of Sigma Alpha lota and a member of the University Choral Club. Mrs. Hazel Sonneward, of Okla- E H wins M nm ' H if ES ,YW 1 l homa City, is with the chapter for her first year as hostess. Beta Sigma Omicron was founded nationally at the University of Mis- souri, Columbia, Missouri, Decem- ber 12, 1888. Alpha Chi, local chapter, was established in 1931. E Address . . 518 S. University Blvd. Members ....... Eleven Pledges . . . Five l MRS. HAZEL SONNEWARD Hostess O . ,915 Q Yep QQ 3 fi its 3 013 PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALLIMNAE MRs. I. R. SIMPSON MRS. I. O. LOVE GRACE CAMPBELL MRS. MRS. Miss MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. CLARKSON T. W. STEVENS JIM BEATTY IEANETTE GORDON IERRE LOOKE C. E. BURLINGAME CLARE YosE FRACK BUCK 'Q' as 9233 !v.-- E Figgj- ill .Q PROMINENT NATIONAL ALUMNAE REGENE ROBINSON FRELIND DORA BLOOM' TURTLE- TALIT INEZ DOVE Ross MARION GERBER GREEN- BERG LENORE RuBINou PRuE MILLER HARRIS RAY SOMNER MIRIAM SIMON LEVY MILDRED ELKES WOL- LENS, MARIE KOCH SIGMA DELTA TAU GERTRLIDE WHITE . . . . President NANNETTE MORRISON . . Vice-President ZELDA KIRSCHNER . . . . Secretary ANN FREED . . . . Treasurer GRADUATE BABETTE SCHUMAKER, Marianna, Ark. CLASS OF 1932 ZELDA KIRSCHNER, Bartlesville BERNICE ROSENTHAL, Ft. Worth, Texas NANETTE MORRISON, Bartlesville GERTRUDE WHITE, Prague CLASS OF 1933 MILDRED LARP, Wilburton CLASS OF 1934 VIRGINIA FISHER, Oklahoma City ANN FREED, Tulsa CLASS OF 1935 'MILDRED FuTORANsKY, Norman 'SYLVIA FUTORANSKY, Tulsa LFLORENCE GOLDSTEIN, Enid 'Pledge 'HPSR ll 'll' II2lgiI1 'IU' ll lwllflai, 'IM 1,M 'w 11 111 I1 11' Iam? 11 II Page SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA DELTA TAU was founded at Cornell University on March 25, 1917. The campus group, Xi chapter, was made pos- sible by the following charter members: Evelyn Lapp, Nanette Morrison, Hilda Aurbach, Florence Reinberg, Lucille Gold- A smith Schwartz, Sylvia Massie Kleinman, Adeline Goldberg and Lil l i a n Abrams. The installation of the chapter was held on September 14, 1929. Nanette Morrison has been active in Y. W. C. A., a as membership chairman for the senior class and as freshman commission leader for the Y. W. C. A. She is Secretary of Pan-Hel- lenic, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Theta Sigma Phi. Zelda Kirschmer is a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and has been instrumental in the success of the Y. W. C. A. freshman commis- sion. She was service chairman of Y. W. C. A. Gertrude White acted on the Iu- diciary Board of W. S. G. A., on the executive board of W. A. A., is a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabi- net. She is the swimming manager for 1932. Virginia Fisher is Treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta and represent- ative for Pan-Hellenic. She is ac- tive in .the Inter-Church Council and W. A. A. This is the first year that Mrs. I. A. Steiner of Kansas City, Mo., has acted as hostess for the group. Page 261 Sigma Delta Tau was founded nationally at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, March 25, 1917. v iw Xi, local chapter, was established September 14, 1929. .Address . . . 757 De Barr Ave. Mernbers . . ..... Six Pledges . . . . Three MRS. I. A. STEINER Hostess 5. .E PROMINENT OKLAHOMA ALUMNAE EVELYN LAPP FLORENCE REINBERG HILDA OURBACK LILLIAN ABRANIS SYLVIA MAssAs KLEINMAN LUCILLE GOLDSMITI-I SCHWARTZ ADELINE SOLDBERG CHARLOTTE SERKES L , EVN GERTRUDE MILLER BEss FREED L99 COCOA W THE Pan-Hellenic Council was begun in 1912 on the Oklahoma campus and serves as the governing body for all inter-sorority activities with the purpose to benefit the fraternities of the University by co-operation and to unify the interests of the fraternity and non-fraternity Women. In general the cOuncil's Work is divided into three phases, the settlement of all problems concerning all wOmen's fraternities, the making and enforcing Ol all rules concerning rushing, pledging, and initiation, and the sponsorship of scholarship competition among the fraternity Women, OFFICERS MADELINE COQUET . . . . President NANETTE MORRISON . . Secretary MARY ROBERTS . . . Treasurer MEMBERS ' Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega' Delta Delta Delta MARY INZER DAVIS TURNER WILLIAMS MARY VIRGINIA DUNLAP KATHRYN DAVENPORT IOSEPHINE KELLY CARITA CROMER Alpha Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma FRANCES FLYNN LOUISA WILSON MARY STUART NAN REARDON HELEN MEYERS EVELYN BORING Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta M.ADELINE COOUET MARIETTA DARLING ALICE REVELETTE GEORGIA Cox MARY SUE SIMPSON STELLA GRANT TUNE MARIE VVILLIAMS Phi Mu Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Gamma Delta MARGARET BARNES NANETTE MORRISON IENIESE HUGHES THELMA BRADFORD MILDRED LAPP GWEN WILSON Pi Beta Phi Beta Sigma Omicron Alpha Xi Delta AUDREY BACKENSTOCE MARY ROBERTS LYNN DOWNEY MARTHA WATSON VOLITA PATRICK MILDRED BLECKLEY l ww AQ Page 262 Honoraries The lucky ones- BLUE KEY BLUE Key is a national fraternity founded at the University Of Florida in 1925, having for its purpose, service and leadership in student affairs at the University. The fraternity has enjoyed rapid expansion and a charter may now be found in most of the leading schools of the country. The Oklahoma chapter of Blue Key was installed in May, 1929, with a group of nineteen faculty picked men for its charter members and since that time its existence has been very active on the campus. Blue Key has interested itself in various student and school projects since its installation here. The fraternity's chief activity is to serve in any capacity that calls for a group chosen from the school at largeg to study student problems, and to confer with the faculty upon questions when a knowledge of Student opinion is desired. In election to membership Blue Key recognizes outstanding qualities in character, scholar- ship, student activities, leadership and service. The members are chosen for the work done in the field of their interests and as representing that branch of endeavor. OFFICERS PAT SINCLAIR . ..... . . President RAY BANNISTER . . . . Vice-President ALVIN MULDROW . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS PRESIDENT W. B. BIZZELL DEAN JAMES FINDLAY PROF. M. L. WARDELL MEMBERS TIIM ROBINSON BOB FIELDS JOHN SWINEORD FRANK ITTNER GEORGE LEEMAN JACK FISCHER HAROLD SKINNER BILL MOORE GEORGE MISCOVSKY VARLEY TAYLOR LUDWIG WEBBER RODNEY BURNS LLOYD HOLTSON LORRY MEYER ANDY BECK GEORGE MASSEY IOE BARNHILL CHARLES TEEL DENNIS PETTY SCOTT I-IAMMONDS RAY WILL r H+ f A A -ff -A A it j ' 1 ' , Page 264 , 06 A EEEE A A m MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BOARD, national honorary fraternity for senior women, was founded at the University of Michigan in February, 19183 it was not until 1923 that the Owl and Tri- angle chapter was installed at Oklahoma. Mortar Board was organized to provide for the national union of senior honor societies for women. Primarily it is to promote loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership. A HB average is required for membership, with the addition of prominence on the campus and high character. OFFICERS SELMA HLIGGINS . , . . . . . President ZELMA PATCHIN . . Vice President MAR JORY ENGLISH . . . Secretary HELEN MYERS . . . . . Treasurer GLLIBEL COLLINS . . Quarterly Editor FACULTY MEMBERS EDITH MAHIER BETTY KIRK SUZANNE LASATER HELEN RUTH HOLBROOK A MEMBERS IANE BURTON PATTIE LEE PoE MARIE IRELAN MARGUERITE CHAMBLESS CAROLINE MASON ELIZABETH MORLEY MURIEL MoNsELL LouIsE HOHL I 'I 1 Page 265 SCABBARD AND BLADE SCABBARD AND BLADE was founded at the University Of Wisconsin in 1904, and since that date has enjoyed rapid expansion now boasting 78 chapters. D Company, third regiment, Was organized at the University Of Oklahoma in 1921. Membership is limited to advance course R. O. T. C. cadets, and selection based upon military proficiency and good fellowship. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military drill in American colleges and universitiesg tO unite in closer relationship through military departmentsg to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efiicient Officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadets. The pledges to this Organization endure rigid discipline for a period of fourteen Weeks which includes inspection, Saber drill, duties Of the guard and the performance Of Weekly assignments in various military exercises. High points in this year'S activities were the annual Founder's Day Banquet, sponsorship of the Military Ball, and the annual Scabbard and Blade Dinner-Dance. OFFICERS GEORGE MASSEY . ..,. . President ROBERT LOVE . . . . Secretary RODNEY BURNS . . . . Treasurer PAUL REID . . ...... . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS ANDREW LARSON ROBERT LOVE LEE MINTER DON MONTGOMERY PETE MOORE Bus MOORE GEORGE MISKOVSKY MURRAY MCDONALD CLIVES MCDONNALD TOM NAPIER FRED NEWTON DAVE ROPER JOHN TONEY VICTOR TORRES PAUL SCHAFERS CHARLES STEWART JOHN STEWART PAUL REID DICK TRYON GORDON WATTS RAY WILL ALVAN MULDROW NORMAN ANDERSON PAUL BALBIN BILL BUCK RODNEY BURNS GERALD BILYEU DICK BARRETT BRUCE BEASLEY LYNN I. BULLIS ELWOOD BROCKMAN ANDY BECK HILLARD CAREY ERNEST CHILDERS MIL IACK CHEAIRS HERBERT CHAMPLIN GLENN DAVIS BERNARD DOWD HARRY EASTON CHARLES ENGLEMAN MURRAY GORDON Bus HAMMONDS BILL HARSH BOB HERT JAMES HOPKINS RALPH JOHNSON MELVIN MONTGOMER CLARK ROBERTS AUBREY BILYEU DALTON MCBEE BOB CLARK LARD NERTLINE Y C. C. BUXTON DENVER MEACHAM ROBERT LEE WILSON LEWIS MCBRIDE BARRON HOUSEL DICK TAFT BILL STOVER DON PORTER GARY PRINCE DICK ELLEGOOD LLOYD PAULSON ERNEST BARTALINA LLOYD JOHNSON JACOB CALLAR LAWRENCE KEEGAN IOI-IN STEWART MARSDEN BELATTI . no-.-----v -' T . V I I, II Tvs 4 -YE ,I ,X ,X ,A . ,, J , ,S , It IIE, - - ,T-M, ., HSRRIIII ,ix ,AAI Irma! ' - .V I EEZ: , 'M Lw Page 266 HOWARD BROCKMAN 'C. E. BACHE ED. OLDFIELD -v AAAA , BOMBARDIERS HE Fraternity of Bombardiers was founded on February 22, 1928, by five cadets of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the University of Oklahoma. Their purpose was to pro- mote a better spirit Of harmony among the basic students Of the unit. The charter members attempted to select those men from the basic corps that showed outstanding qualities of leaderf ship, personality, and above all, those that displayed unusual ability as Soldiers. These ideals and purposes have been the objects of the fraternity since its founding. The organization has as one of its primary objects to train its members in the school of the soldier and in the school of the Squad. Special emphasis is laid on command and leader- ship and in the study of maneuvers limbered. Expert training is given in these fields, which are the important ones for the basic Student. Outside speakers are brought in to instruct in special phases of military science. Other activities of the fraternity consist of overnight encampments, entertaining visiting Officers, firing salutes on special Occasions, and the giving of such social functions as smokers. The organization attempts to co-operate with the professor of military science and tactics and his Staff in promoting esprit de corps, or spirit of the body, meaning here, the spirit and enthu- siasm Of the basic corps. For the past year Lt. George P. Privett has served as sponsor for the fraternity. The student Officers have been: Earl Sneed, Capt.: Hirst Suflield, lst Lieut.g Dan Owen, 2nd Lieut., and Roy Iohnson, lst Sgt. The following are active Bombardiersz ALLEN CALVERT 'FRED BROWN EVANS CHAMBERS IOHN COOPER 'REX CHANEY ED CRAWFORD 'JACK CURRE 'CLYDE DINGER DON DOUD JAMES EOFE 'FRED DUNLEVY 'TOM FINNEY JOHN FORTSON JOE GIBSON ALLEN GIBSON 'MILTON GORDON 'I. D. FELLERS WOODS HANKINSON 'MAURICE I-IANKINSON PAUL HANSON BEN HARNED 'RUEL HARRIS NORMAN IONES 'WILEUR IONES 'C. V. GANNAWAY ROY JOHNSON 'IACK KINNEBREW IEROME KIRSCI-INER CLAUDE KIRKMAN BOB LOUGHMILLER MARTIN MILLER 'R. F. LONG CHARLES MOONEY EVANS NASH 'PAUL MCCLUSKEY JOHN OLDFIELD DAN OWENS 'IERRY NOLEN 'M. D. PATTERSON GEORGE SI-IIRK EARL SNEED 'S. M. SPEARS 'MAX STUNTZ 'MELVIN SMITH OLIVER SPRADLING 'GLENN POWELL HIRST SUEFIELD BLAND WEST RALPH SEWELL 'KELLER WAGNER 'JOE WRIGHT 'RUSSEL WILLIAMS 'GEORGE VERITY O ,S 'IOHN FISHBURN 'Pledge 'T ' I I - A-ws. -L A E 1 , Y Y 'lli'l'II':E: flsaiigi' s Page 267 PE-ET GG PE-ET, meaning ten best men, is one of the highest ranking senior societies on the Unia versity campus. It was founded at this University in the year 1910. The object of the organization is to recognize the attainment of the outstanding upper- classmen in the various phases of college work, Scholarship counts 80 points, with the rea quirement of additional points in campus activities. The members are selected each year out of the junior class on the basis of their past record, and the expectation of their future activity. Although a maximum of ten is provided for, the selection rarely meets that quota, due to the strict requirements. OFFICERS CECIL ARMSTRONG . . . . DEAN WOOLDRIDGE . HARRY PINES VICTOR MONNET HARRY PINES CECIL ARMSTRONG ..,-,.,,.,.a...c-,:,,J.5 , in I, E E , 7 FACULTY MEMBERS HUGH MCDERMOTT MEMBERS LLIDWIG WEBBER GERALD BILYELI :Z Y -A V, f- ., , ,Wav , E ,..,-V. . President . Secretary . Treasurer IOE BRANDT DEAN WooLDRIDGE WARREN W. MooRE -pai-,1e-mv. n:.',I.1'5' -1- -51.24 - ,ir 'F I yfat 2 .. ,.,.-..,1f.f,,:. .I Ii JL-I-c-I. E ., nga. gh-gfaa, vu rs f 1-5Yj,? ' i V , f ' I I rf- 5.1 l ei A 2? F32 liz' l ,i 41 Page 268 4. TOGA TOGA, an inter-school honorary society for Seniors, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1922. Selection Of members is based on scholastic standing, On activities and on general achievement in the professional schools on the campus, Two men are selected from each of the five professional schools each year, thereby pro viding for a maximum membership of ten which is rarely filled, due to the exceedingly high requirements. OFFICERS WALTER WOOD . ..... . HAROLD SKINNER . . Secretary a MEMBERS EVANS TALLEY REUBEN SPARKS HOMER VAN LANDINGHAM FRANK I1-TNER HAROLD SKINNER BERNARD DOUD R. V. HOLLINGSWORTH . President nd Treasurer ANDREW LARSON WALTER WOOD CECIL ARMSTRONG i. ik l 0 we Page 269 .. T QW BAND HE University of Oklahoma Band holds the distinction of being the oldest active Organiza- tion On the campus, having been organized in 1903 with only 16 musicians. At the present t1me over 150 instruments are employed by the Band in its numerous activities, which include all University functions and many state events and concerts. OFFICERS VVM. R. WEHREND . .... . . . Director CHARLES STEWART . . . . President HERMAN ZIEMER . . . . . Business Manager MEMBERS DAN ALGUIRE MEREDITH ALLEN CLIFTON BELL J. M. BELL LEO BELL VERN BEHAN JEAN BOLING EDWIN BERRY ROBERT BLACK EDWIN BYERS HAROLD CHRISTIAN RALPH CISSNE T. R. CHURCH CHARLES CLARK WILLIS CLARK LOUIS COULSON HUGH COMFORT MARION CRONKHITE DONALD CUNNINGHAM JOE E. CUNNINGHAM T. J. DAMAN MILLARD DEASON HAROLD HUFFMON JOSEPH HUMPHREYS I. H. HUGHES VVILLARD HALE DWIGHT LIAMLIN JACK HERNDON SAM INGALLS JOHN JANOVY THIRL JARRETT TALMAGE JONES GEORGE KERNEK LAWRENCE KEYS RICHARD KIEL LEWIS KILLINGSWORTH ROY KLINE FRANK KUDLACEK J. W. LEVIN IRA LEVINE WILLIAM LOY CHARLES LUDWIG JOE MALY JOEHUGH MANSFIELD CLINE MANSUR JIM RILEY DAVID N. ROPER MEREDITH S.AxER CLIFFORD SCOTT JACK SEBASTIAN IRVING SCHWARTZ EDWARD SHIPP DALE SMITH PAUL SMITH RODERICK SMITH CHARLES STEWART BOOTH STRANGE STREETER STUART HARDY SUGGS EVERETE THOMAS JIM TILLINGHAST ALFRED TODD WILLIAM VAN WIE JAMES WALKER ARCHER WATSON MCCLELLAN WATSON BENTON WEDEL BALFOUR WHITNEY WHITNEY MASON HARRY BUCHNER PAUL DOLMAN JOHN DOMENGE RAY DOWNING T. N. EUBAND JACK EXLEY JOE FINKELSTEIN HAROLD FURMAN WILTON FISHER EARLE GARRISON HAROLD GARAWAY MELVIN GILES HUGO GOETZ TOM GORE JOSEPH GOODMAN CHARLES GRIMES TOM ED. GRACE HAROLD HALL D. S. HARRIS BILL HARRIES WALTER HEASLET GENE HODGES WEBSTER HORN JAMES MARTY MIKE MEADERS ROBERT MESSINGER H. METCALP GEORGE V. METZEL, JR. WALDO MONTGOMERY TED MORSE LELAND MORRIS A. STILES MUNNEKE DON MORRISON LESLIE MCGEE FRANK MCGRAW EUGENE MCKNIGHT LEE MCMAHAN EDWIN NETHERTON R. B. OGLE ERIC PARHAM FRANCIS PARKER ESTAL PETERS MORRIS RAINES E. P. RHEA JIILES RICHARDSON EARL RIDGWAY LEONARD WEDEL ALFRED WEINZIRL GENE WHITE H. A. WILSON WILFORD WINES PAUL WINGER CLIFTON WITT LEWIS WOODRUFF HERMAN ZIEMER R. B. ANDERSON MURVEL BLAKE LYMAN DALE HOWARD FIELDEN TOM HOPKINS ODELL MAYBERRY CHARLES MOSER F. P. SHANKS JACK CREVELING BOYD GUNNING RALPH WRIGHT CECIL MEADOWS 1 Page 270 Page KAPPA KAPPA PSI KAPPA KAPPA PSI, the only national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen, was founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1919. Delta Chapter was established on the University of Oklahoma campus in 1921. Membership in Kappa Kappa Psi is based on four requirements: Leadership, Scholarship, Fellowship and musical ability. The purpose of the organization is to always promote the best interest of the University band, and to establish a closer relation of the fellowship between the individuals within the Band. Among the distinguished members of this chapter are, the late Iohn Philip Sousa: Capt. Taylor Branson, Director of the U. S. Marine Bandg Capt. Wm. Stannard, Director of the U. S. Army Bandg Dr. Ioseph E. Maddy of the University of Michigan: Major E. P. Parker former commander of the local R. O. T. C. unity Professor Oscar Lehrer, Director of the University Symphony Orchestra and National President of Kappa Kappa Psi: and Professor Wm. R. Wehrend, Director of the University Band. OFFICERS DAVID N. ROPER . . . . . . President JOE PIUMPHRYES . . . Vice-President HERMAN ZIEMER . . . Secretary l'lUGI-I COMFORT . . . . Treasurer WILLIAM R. WEHREND . ROBERT BLACK HUGH COMFORT JOE FINKELSTEIN WILLIAM Loy A. STILES MUNNEKE ESTAL PETERS LOUIS WooDRuEE JAMES WALKER HAROLD FURMAN I-Iuco GOETZ ACTIVE MEMBERS GENE HODGES IRA LEVINE GEO. V. METZEL, IR. EVERETT RHEA BENTON WEDEL HERMAN ZIEMER IOE HUMPHREYS H.AROLD HUFFNION HAYDON HUGHES I. W. LEVIN Faculty Advisor IAMES MARTY DAVID N. ROPER LEONARD WEDEL BILL HARRIES RICHARD KIEL CHARLES LuDwIcK IoEHuGH MANSEIELD R. B. OGLE CHARLES STEWART GENE WHITE A921 3.2 1 will 1 III 271 TAU BETA PI AU BETA PI, the. oldest engineering fraternity on the campus, became a local organia zation under the name of Tau Pi on St. Pat'S day 1923. In 1926 it became the Alpha chapter of Oklahoma of Tau Beta Pi. The national organization was founded at Lehigh Unia versity in 1885, and at present has 61 chapters and over 19,000 members. To be eligible for membership requires at least a B average for all the time one is. in school previous to initiation. One must also be in the upper One-fourth of the senior class or the upper one-eighth of the junior class. Ot this upper one-eighth only three juniors are eligible in the first semester of their junior year-the remainder being eligible the second SCIIICSLCI. OFFICERS SCOTT HAMMOND . . . . . . . . President BOB FEEMSTER . ' . . .- Vice-President H. V. BECK . . . . Faculty Treasurer I. L. FORBIS . . . . . Student Treasurer GERALD BILYELI . . . Corresponding Secretary I. L. CALLAHAN ......... Recording Secretary RCBERT RATLIFE ........... Cataloger I. H. FELGAR I. E. BROOKES I. C. DAVIS F. G. TAPRAN JACK AIIERNATHY CECIL ARMSTRONG ROBERT ARNETT BILL BARLOW GERALD BILYELI ED. G. BARTLEY IAMES CALLAI-IAN ROE CARSON RI-IEA COUCI-I STUART DAVIS BERNARD DOIID BOB FEEMSTER I. L. FORBIS III II ' rrsfifsf 5 R I I , - ,, IRR II I.. .,mw. ,. L FACULTY MEMBERS I. RAY MATLOCK FRANK C. MORRIS LAVERNE COMP H. V. BECK A. M. LUKENS STUDENT MEMBERS KENNETH GILLESPIE SCOTT HAMMONDS JAY ROBINSON WILEY ROSS HENRY SCI-IAEEER JESS SPENCER PAUL THERBER C. E. TIIRNER FRANK ITTNER PHILLIP KLEIN ROBERT LISK CHARLES LUDWICK HAROLD KUHLMAN ELMER MACKEY B. W. SCHAEFER E. F. DIAWSON I. A. COWAN H. C. GEORGE RLIPERT MCCLUNG EARL MILLER ROBB MOORE WARREN MOORE FRED NEWTON WILLIAM OWSLEY ELMER PRAG ALLEN PELTON ROBERT RATLIFF L. R. VANARSDALE LUDWIG WEBBER IOHN WEBBER RAY WILL 'E A , ,L ,. II tf'llEsII ITIIIII11jIIIIII,,III - Ill' !IIHII I III I III ..... II II MII II ,II II If I ssl.. 15? 1 F: I E I I 'S l fi? IQ , ,L I RTE' I.- Pag e27 Q Q., E., A , m,,,,,,, N-.. VL., -- - SIGMA TAU QIGMA TAU, a national honorary engineering fraternity, founded at the University of L Nebraska, February 22, 1904, has at the present time twenty-three chapters located in various parts of the United States. Mu chapter at this University was established May 13, 1916. The membership is selected from those men who rank in scholarship among the upper one third of the juniors and seniors of a recognized engineering school. Selection of members from those men who qualify scholastically is made On the further basis of practicability and sociability. Honorary membership may be granted to members of the engineering faculty ranking higher than instructor Or to prominent practicing engineers. Mu chapter initiated twenty-three men into the organization this year, this being one of the largest number of initiates for a number of years, due tO the increase in number of students in the college of engineering. OFFICERS LEE MINTER . . BOB FEEMSTER . WILMER RIAGSDALE . . FRANK ITTNER . . CECIL ARMSTRONG . HENRY JOHNSON . PROFESSOR MAXSON. . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . . . . Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS H. C. GEORGE J. H. FELGAR G. R. MAXSON J. C. DAvIs J. P. BROOKES W. H. CARSON AUBREY BILYEI1 ORVILLE BARNETT ERNEST COTTON CHRIS SULLIVAN SILER LAMBDIN LEE MINTER ROBERT FEEMSTER FERRILL MCMULLIN WILMER RAGSDALE ERVIN GLASGOW ROBERT LISK STUART DAVIS GORDON STINE WILEY Ross LuDW1G WEBEER RAY WILL FRED NEWTON FRANK ITTNER F. G. TAPPAN R. V. JAMES - N. E. WOLEARD MEMBERS HAROLD OLIVEY BILL BARLOW RUPERT MCCLUNG ED BARTLEY ED KANOUSE JACK ABERNATHY RAY LYNCH MORRIS PITMAN KENNETH GILLESPIE JAMES CALLAHAN J. L. FORBIS HENRY JOHNSON FRED CLILLISON CHARLES LUDWICK GERALD BILYEU ,-I g W I.. A II MR C. R. SANDIFER J. R. MATLOCK F. C. MORRIS J. A. COWAN J. E. SMAY Buss MOORE BOB RATLIFP BERNARD DOLID HENRY SCI-IAEFER DONALD PORTER JAMES BOLLINGER ROBB MOORE ELMER MACKEY SCOTT HAMMONDS LAWRENCE PLANK ROE CARSON il' .II ..'1III'U T'I I1-I Iii .'..R'fi!As?:II E, VER' W1 was war. A YI? S I 7 ' ssfwzfl ' ' ' C ' O Page 273 K3 L ,, . 4-M .. -W M A 3 9 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS THE Oklahoma University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Was organized here in 1915. The membership has grown until there are now Sixty-seven active members. With this number on the roster the Oklahoma chapter ranks among the largest in the country. The objects of the student branch are to acquaint the members With the practical side of Mechanical Engineering: to develop the Student'S initiativeg to keep him in touch with en- gineering progressp to enable the student to establish fraternal contact With his fellow students in engineering: and to meet Older men actively engaged in Mechanical Engineering. OFFICERS LEE E. MINTER . . ELMER MACKEY ERVIN GLASGOW . MORRIS FRACK . K. C. HOWARD . E. F. DAWSON . . D. H. ABERNATHY CECIL W. ARMSTRONG LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG ORVILLE W. BARNETT ERNEST BARTOLINA AL I-I. BAuER ED BAXTER EARL LEE BEARD CHARLES W. BINCKLEY MELVIN N. BLACKSTONE JAMES W. BOWMAN LOUIS BLIELL PERRY A. CAMPBELL JOHN C. CASSITY ROBERT CHESNEY CARROL J. CLOSE HARRY GARDNER CROSSETT President . . . . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . . . St. Paf's Council . . . St. Pat's Council . . . Honorary Chairman MEMBERS D. E. DAVAIILT JOHN MARC DAVIS R. DE CHICCHIS ROY EUGENE EDYVARDS HOWARD EVANS JACK L. EXLEY JACK FOSTER, JR. ERVIN GLASGOW ROBERT R. HAMBURGER JAMES R. HARMS LEWIS R. HAWKINS ROBERT HENDERSON K. C. HOWARD IRA G. HOWLETT FRANK JAMIESON BILL KILGORE JACK I. LAIIDERMILK ARA GuY LINDLEY LOuIS LOEFFLER LOIIIS MICHAEL LOWRY ELMER MACKEY JOHN P. MAGUIRE JOI-IN L. MALIPIN THOMAS MAYRATH ROBERT L. MAYRATH LEWIS W. MCBRIDE RICHARD MCBRIEN JOHN MCCUTCHIN CARL D. MCXV.ADE JOHN MICHAEL LEE MINTER FRED W. MOORE WESLEY MORELAND OTTO MuLLMAN FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. CARSON J. V. BECK E. F. DAWSON .I I an - . . . , J L . . 5. .. ., .dvi , ...JI-v.-ing: ,VY JL- ,V -K V EDWIN NEILL EMERY NIELSEN ALLEN L. PELTON PALIL M. PETERS WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST EDWARD M. RAIIH R. REX REED RICHARD B. SNEED JAMES B. SPEARS ERNEST E. STARZER CLYDE STINSON EVERT E. STONG HERBERT L. STOWERS J, S. THOMPSON STANFORD W. WARREN FRANK C. WYNN JOSEPH LISTON SYLVAN CROMER Page 274 L. K. O. T. A OFFICERS Chief Gunner . . . . . 116 Chief Scribe . . 120 Chief Scout ..... . . . 111 THE order of LKOT was founded in 1920 on the campus of the University of Oklahoma and so far as is known, is the only one of its kind in existence. The membership is secret and represents one of the highest and most-prized honors that may befall an engineering student. Election to membership does not depend on grades, financial standing, or beauty, but upon the man himself, and the interest he shows in Engineering School projects. Year by year, as the older men drop out, new men are pledged, so that the active member- ship is kept always at sixteen. Each man is known, not by name but by his number assigned at the time he is initiated, and which is worn on the front of the hooded robe. This small group is entrusted with carrying out the traditions of the engineering school. The first cannon used by the engineers was an ancient field piece that had long graced the campus as a gift of the war department. It was a large and unwieldly affair, however, and soon fell into the hands of the University authorities. After this a new cannon was con- structed, a cannon that rattled every window in town whenever it was fired. Looking in the minutes of the order may be found expenditures for broken windows as a result of these terrific concussions. This cannon weakened under the strain, however, and the present Old Trusty was made. In former days this little group met with considerable opposition in its activities, but now the annual St. Pat's celebration would hardly seem complete without Old Trusty booming its salute, and then being whisked away by its black-robed keepers. . 1 , ii , - iii, i i H v 'i ii 1 1 iH ,i ,MUN :I ' 1 v Q Page 275 MEMBERS V W L: ,mf Q E SIGMA ALPHA IOTA IN the fall of 1928, Beta Nu, a local group of university music students organized as a peti- tioning body for Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical fraternity. Alpha Iota chapter was installed here the next year on May 12, 1929. This fraternity was founded nationally in 1903 at the University of Michigan for the purpose of promoting and dignifying the musical professiong to uphold high ideals of a musical educationg and to raise the standard of productive musical work among university women. The local chapter offers an annual scholarship award to the highest regularly enrolled Woman Student in the Fine Arts school, and also sponsors a formal musicale each year in the University auditorium. OFFICERS JULIA MCCARY . .... . . President EVA BROWER . . - Vice-President EVELYN BORING . . . . Secretary FLORENCE GANNAWAY . . . . . . Treasurer MARY BIEBER MELBA BLANTON EVELYN BORING EVA BROWER GENE CARTER MARGARET BUCKLEY ADDIE LEE DAVIS MIRIAM DEARTH VEVA CRooKs FLORENCE GANNAWAY GLADYS INGRAM GERALDINE JOHNSON PLEDGES REBECCA Du BOIS ANN FREED CELIA MAE SMALL WILMA KLEIN IULIA MCCARY IOSEPHINE PATTERSON KATHLEEN SULTAN KATHERINE WHITE GAYLE MCCORKLE MARJORIE PATTERSON MARGARET VAIL FRANCES GOODLOW HONORARY MEMBERS ANNA FIORAMONTI if PATRONESSES MRS. W. B. BIZZELL MRS. IUSTIN HINSHAW MRS. D. S. POPEJOY MRS FRANCES SMITH CATRON MRS. E. P. MCMAHAN MRS. R. H. RICHARDS MRS. MRS sew W S61 , l l ' l Ei 'l fm 1 , in mx i Q, W 5 1 I R. F. FISCHER IOSEPHINE HAYWARD MRS JOSEPH NOLL MRS. . CARL PAwLowSKI MRS. MRS E. F. STEPHENS EARL VIR DIN Page 276 W C Page PHI ETA SIGMA PHI ETA SIGMA was organized On March 22, 1923, at the University of Illinois. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage scholarship among freshmen men and to afford a means of award for meritorious work done during the first year's study. Moreover, as such a fraternity as Phi Eta Sigma, honors students of all colleges within a university it aids in producing unity Of ultimate goals and a common fellowship Of men whose ideals are Similar. The national fraternity has experienced rapid expansion since its origin and now lists On its rolls the names of thirty chapters. The Oklahoma chapter was founded on April 12, 1927, and was the fourth chapter to be established. The activities of the local unit consist of semi-annual smokers at which time freshmen men are encouraged to strive for better scholarship. Also, an attempt is made during freshman week to impress new students with the value of high Scholarship, The pledging and initiation Of new men closely follows the end of the fall semester. All freshmen men having half the highest and half the next highest grades are eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma. To further the interest in scholarship and to act as added incentive, Dr. Edgar D. Meacham, an honorary member of Phi Eta Sigma, and Professor M. L. Wardell, national historian of the Organization, give a plaque to the fraternity each year which bears the names of the ten men making the highest grades during their entire freshman year. Besides the two faculty members mentioned above the following are honorary members of Phi Eta Sigma: Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the university, Dr. S. W. Reaves, dean of the college Of arts and sciences: Dr. H. Felgar, dean Of the college Of engineering: Dean Iames E. Findlay, dean of men: and Professor L. N. Morgan, who is faculty adviser for the fraternity. Student Officers for the past semester were: Earl Sneed, presidentg Bland West, viceapresidentg Steven Huff, secretaryp Bill Longmire, treasurerg Ralph- Dale, historian, and Dean Woolridge, senior adviser. The following men were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma this spring: ROBERT I-I. ALAGOOD PAUL C. FINE IACKSON P. SICKELS FLOYD A. BOHN IOHN FISHBURN WILLIAM MCCRAY SIMPSON IOHN CASSITY IOHN FORTSON ROBERT H. SLOVER SIDNEY CHAZANOW JAMES HAWES RAY STEKOLL MARCUS COHN VIRGIL HERREN BOOTH B. STRANGE IACOB F. COLLAR IACK A. KINNEBREW MAX STLINTZ DONALD COWMAN BERNIE MERSEN JOE SURECK FRED DuNLEvY HOWARD A. NICHOLSON DONALD K. WHITE HARRY A. EALM GAVIN PRICE EDWIN WISDOM DENNIS R. ROYS 9 277 CHECKMATE r r Checkmate is an inter-school organization whose membership is carefully selected upon a basis of scholarship and active school interest. MEMBERS Ruben Sparks, President: Alvin Muldrow, Vice-President: Victor Holman, Secretary-Treasurer: Harold Skinner, Frank Ittner, Carl Fishcher, Richard Hollingsworth, Lee Minter. r ALPHA PI. Mu fHonorary Pre-Medic Fraternityl Frank Ioyce, President: Robert Howard, Vice-President: Eric White, Treasurer: Billy Amspacher, Secretary: Calmes Bishop, Iack Parsons, Charles Wilson, Louis Kennedy, Billy Longmire, Robert Loughmiller, Kenneth Klein, Willis N. Clark, Lewis Bishop, Francis Grass, Edward Clarke, Ir. Pa ge CONGRESS - ' - - I 5 -Y, ' H ' X ?1i'?f.--v-,,, . fLiterary Societyl A. O. Iohnson, F. C. Gillespie, lim Robinson, Hicks Epton, Bryan Rakestraw, Kenneth Hogue, Waldo Mont- gomery, Herman Greenhaw, Leslie Pain, Ralph Roberts, Paul Thurber, Cecil Woods, Richard Romang, Frank Appleman, Roy Grantham, James Hamil, Barney Burns, lack Watts, Robert Slover, Rex Chaney, Nelson Crow, Clyde O'l-Iern, Gene White, A. R. Douglas, W. V. Culpepper, George Verity, H. G. Crum, Bernard Gordon, William Burkhead, Kenneth Nance, Dick Bell, lack Picow, Harold McCollum, lack Lauderrnilk, Harry Pines, Sam Minsky, Herbert Baannan, Wyatt Belcher, Thomas Dopler, Sam Burns, Eldred Cavett, Sterling Byers. PI ZETA KAPPA l flnter-Denominational Religious Sororityl fAlpha Chapterj Janet Comfort, Mary Enod Dickinson, Bobbie Dickinson, Martha Gladstone, Mary Anna Gladstone, Elizabeth Guild, Beatrice Haddock, Estelle Sue Haydon, Helen Hughes, Marie Irelan, Margaret Ritter, Leatrice Puryear, Dorothy Swank, Maxine Turner, Anita Banks, Helen Barbour, Mrs. Beulah Atherton, Verna Benham, Dorothy Coston, Mildred Coston, Laura Hardman, Volita Patrick, Evelyn Peninger, Evelyn Qualls, Naoma Upham. Page 279 Ms ,QQ ORCHESIS CLUB 1 ll l l Mary Nagel, President, Evelyn Anderson, Vice-President, Bernice Booker, Secretary: Mildred Chase, Treas- urer: Peggy Schnitzer, Sponsor. Members: Bonnie Harris, Lois lohnson. Nlildred Kelly, Iennie Martin, Iewel Marie Markham, Mary Margaret Morrow, Muriel Mons en, Mary lane O'Sullivan, Hylagene Robberson, Suzanne Rayes, Ann Sheen, Frances Sigler, Harriett Willis, Katherine Floyd, Iosephine Landsittel, Martha Lindsley, Catherine Spradling, lane Stanley, Katherine Taber, Dorothy Williains. SIGMA DELTA CHI , YYY ,, Y,,Y, YY., Yo, .,,, 1 ., I B F A F 1 , 5 I l . Mi . N: 4 1 if W T , o l - i V l U gs f ll xl l fNational Honorary Iournalistic Fraternityj ' Bill Moore, President, Raymond Parr, Vice-PresiclentrErnie Hill, Secretary: 'A. C. Smith, Treasurer: Ralph T. Baker, Orville Dee, Marsden Bellatti, Sam Abrams, Howard Van Dyke, Bob Clark, 'Iohn Clevidence, Frank Culwell, Tom Yarbrough, lack Fischer, LeeVBond, Qeorge Ot Hopkins, Fred Sherman, Bob Whitehand. ' , ' Page 280 f X f',2,,s,5.'w iiX3,XXXX5Liifi'X: ' i 1 .,.,,l. Q X:-, ,, ,Y -4- Z9 ,W 45, X gfgyw,-Xe. 2955- -' 51.3l5?1i792k,iXf:':-.fiWat 1- -5gsi1fw'gXX,f-arf- .X ' X f ' wr-1 '- -Zf2e2.,5f'v1i1 an .X H5515 2. ?1i.iv4.-bfff4'i' ' ' x 'fW'i'fil:?ii'ff ff '4fsXQQX,,22SXgf3Ff2. -I - ggmsggffii 1'z:p2','.1.'j,l5' X AX . Ji M'zfzf!1X'1w:vf :'XU -W' V :ii XXmL1Q 1,55 I7 XV J 'xi A4 XX Q, X 1 , X 7 i 1 XX idx A IU XX W XX Q11 Qu ZX RNC .A X, X X XXHXX XX J- X f. J ,I ,X. X .' X :asm uf gk Xvz-,'X:'F'I -Tv' 1 9151 ' 'X 1i- - 1 Sie-'-af' ff F-'QHWQ1PLQXQA'-If- ,, ' X Sk VX- N-'fj 1Q'xXf . -X F X ,mga X X XM' X X ' M X X , X X X ll ,f 35 X X, ' xv v 'X X X X -X, k X X L ' X. X H I , XV' X 7 XX ,, , X I ,A Aw, 4 X ,A L., - 1 H X ' X HHH! S ,Mew . Q SE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS THE athletic department of the University like most other inf stitutions depending upon the public purse for subsistence has suffered during the past year because of economic condi- tions. Ben G. Owen, beloved father of Sooner athletics and dean of Oklahoma coaches, like other managers of such institutions mentioned, has come in for his share of criticism. But as the twenty-seventh year of his faithful service to the school rolls around, not a mouth questions the integrity or the clean, sportsmanlike character of Oklahoma's smiling and ca- pable athletic director. Such unceasing loyalty to a school, such untiring effort toward building its reputation among other schools, can not be put aside lightly by a few disgruntled non- I l i, li ll believers who value games in the win column more highly l than straight above-board playing of those games. l ei' B -g The legislature of the athletic department is the athletic council. Unsung and in a quiet manner, this body has gone BEN G' OWEN efficiently about its business of administering university athletic affairs. ATHLETIC COUNCIL BEN G. OWEN . . Director of Athletics DR. V. E. MONNET . . . President DR. GAYFREE ELLISON . . Vice-President WILLIAM I. CRoss . . . Secretary CLIFFORD NLELL . Student Meznber OTHA NEWMAN . Student Meznber NEIL IOHNSON . Alumni Member GLENN CLARK . Alumni Member OTTO BREWER . . Alumni Mernber GEORGE E. WADSACK DR. EDGAR D. MEACHAM DR. I. H. FELGAR DR. S. W. REAVES I. L. LINDSEY DR. GUY Y. WILLIAMS 0 s Page 281 ' OKLAHOMA COACHES 3325351 ww ww 5335. ' u TQ 5 l ,H l l . 4 ,J l . 15 ,, - W 5 . ,ff ,,-, O41 ADRIAN L. LINDSEY Dgwgy LUSTER F OOfbE1ll Assistant Football BRUCE DRAKE Second to none in the Big Six Con- ference is the combined output of the Sooner coaching staff. Working hard through praise and criticism alike, each of its members has produced teams of red-and-white clad Sooners that are respected wherever they invade, and by any team to whom they may play hosts. Coach Dewey Luster's resignation, followed shortly by that of Coach Adrian Lindsey, in March, left a yawning gap in the coaching ranks not to be easily Hlled in coming years. , f HUGH V. MCDERMOTT Swimming, Tennis Basketball 'Wg - ts: Q5 ll .sw . .. Q I,,,..?..,.,,E,,.,,... E .-. in my .351 l . .. ll Qeffilw , - , -.. . V- J PAUL V, KEEN JOHN C, IACQBS LAWRENCE E. HASKELL Wrestling . T rack Baseball C Page 282 7 aw Q VVVYVV Muwrllln.. W OKLAHOMA LETTERMEN GLEN DAWSON CLIFFORD MELL WARREN MOORE WILLIAM NEWBLOCK HAROLD MORRIS DONYEL ADKISON GUY WARREN CHARLES TEEL GORDON GRAALMAN MARVIN ELLSTROM GRADY IACKSON I-IARDIE LEWIS ERNEST SNELL WILLIAM PANSZE AB WALKER GLEN CANNON RAYMOND WATSON PAUL YOUNG RICHARD BELL GORDON GRAALMAN ANDY PECK ELVIN ANDERSON RAYMOND INGLIS TED GARVIN IAMES WHITE MURRAY MACDONALD IACK PREDERICKSON BRAC MCKINLEY CLYDE WATTS CRAWFORD BENNETT WARREN MOORE TRACK, 1931 ROBERT HILDT CECIL FERREE JESSE HILL COLONEL MILLS JOHN REDWINE BRUCE CHOATE FOOTBALL, 1931 IOE SWAFFORD EVANS CHAMBERS VINCENT MALONEY ORIN BORAH CHARLES STOGNER ERNEST MASSAD FRED CHERRY SMITH WATKINS EDSEL CURNUTT BASEBALL, 1931 ANDY BECK CHARLES STOGNER OTHA NEWMAN EPHRAIM LOBAUGH BASKETBALL, 1932 HAROLD LECRONE PERCY MAIN CHARLES GRADY WRESTLING, 1932 CURTIS TURNER I-IARDIE LEWIS WARREN GUNTER SWIMMING, 1932 ANDY CAMPBELL GERALD BILYEU POLO, 1931 JOE BARNHILL TENNIS, 1931 CHARLES DAVIS EMIL HASTINGS CROSS COUNTRY, 1931 RALPH DALE CHARLES POTTS EARL BAKER FRANK ABBOTT CHARLES HEWITT IKE TARVER FRED CHERRY HENRY HAAG ORVILLE COREY CLAUDE WHITTINGTON ELLIS BASHARA CHARLES WILSON PAUL YOUNG ROBERT DUNLAP TOM GRIMMETT :DICK SIMMS IOHN MAY SMITH WATKINS COLONEL MILLS CARY HOGGE HOWARD BROCKMAN ERVYL BROSS IUDE POTTS ELTON EUBANKS ERNEST CHILDERS ELLIS BASHARA ED TUMA IOHN DONALDSON IOE CI-IASTAIN ROBERT HERT IOHN THOMAS RICHARD BARRETT Page 283 W ' 9 0 ' adm Wifi T -- Page 284 FOOTBALL ' 'N ti Q Q - I-VE years ago agulfii-pound high , school haltback' layioii'-a hospital bed with both eyes swathed in bandages. To- tal blindness for life was the verdict. It was the price of three years of brilliant interscholastic football, all-state honors and thousands of cheers. But what a price! Months later, after a dangerous opera- tion, 'Silly' Guy Warren left the hospital, able to see, but carrying a permanent, jagged scar. A pretty fair price in itself. M But it must not have been too high. Two years later he tossed his 13-5 pounds into the ring of crushing Big Six football. Two dazzling seasons followed. He beat Creighton, Iowa State, and tied the Aggies on sensational runs. Nebraska was the next. He threw the pass that gave Okla- homaa 7 to 0 lead over Texas and then fought to the three-yard line before his bat- tered body was carried from the field, all smashed up inside. He played the rest of the year with two broken ribs. It must be pleasant to get tackled when you're liable to get a lung punctured any minute. That game comes high. The past year every conference team was primed to stop Warren. But his rec- ord is spotted with 15- and 25fyard runs, one 50-yard sprint against Kansas and a 43-yard field goal. -Raymond Parr in The Oklahoma Daily. Seven years of gruelling punishment for a 21-jeweled player, last of Sooner grid CAPTAI-N Guy WARREN, Halfback captains. Truly, too heavy a sacrifice to . . . . Norman make for fickle public appreciation. '-Tiff:-sl F1 - . f A to PW! Qllll ull :inn . Tllif' ' - ., JL fl! .fi r - pssrf-:K!'5lfl!!! --llgu -11 rar' - , i -- J' 5 1 tamiflu 2 - T:-lg 1: Q 27151 rafab- , ' ' wir-A -' 2 r ...A .lm sm, ag - - c -. i . 1. . , ' ' ' --'W-:fare sa-as-::::fuf::ffa-za ,N-ii H ...U..,. ch- -1 an --if 'T X , -. 3 -ai . as 'E 1 f ' -J if . - '- aa 5, -23 li Ll --.:-I+ viz -if-9---,. W- gig,-1 . jg? 15 n -. - Has ' -. 'An ..,.,. f ,. - W -li 3 fa eg,-,:g:gsg-3.?i.'.2g:-g- ,..., , 5 -,- , ' - 1 -I.: .ff-f..-,a.,a3m,, S,-I-1 ' l. Ti ' , lvtg, Y ...- H 'iv .. 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If its lf. gif FINQITP Mg? 197 T- 4. l,'m-ig 7' 7 . . ,it '-1 ' ' ' W ' ' ' I ' ,W ea - W 1 -. , will ,,- - 1 v5?96,i92g.+.vl:+13lg-,..,,1 Arg . ...-,Q li ' WL I vp 'V Q 'Ay 5, :N in . 1 i 1' J ' '-1' ...mia ' ff-?r 'i'1'f j.2v:1a-F41-tothai. ,,+,.isi. raff:v-.c.:am:'-'f- -kv?-'11'!2'3lf'f sq-,fgizafrazceYa.-+:'23'.?:'Mf:.'4--.r'-',Q-gm-aziizfqme..-' 1'-ffl'-.f9f'o.,:agus'-'3-:v,i:ev.:1g Q1 I Bi VW?75f9Y5 Fi?f3?ff5Gf??'1T-lil5if5:?12'-1'?'i'if':F?t?f?5f!' gi'5ii.!f.l31fl ' 4'--,ifff'3.i 5 gifa'f:,1:ff',..J-'A5a..g,affQQs?f,QSMf','4ai7:j3'i-Steffi.-2'v . . i,,,:Vgg.g.,g'gr,.,,g.211: , W2 A f:.:,i'.f, .axwifsa i Ezizhasztsatrv? L J. 5- . r'- 3 5, lylizigdlg-'N'3i:: n.Qf:.-- Z fT.1.,,- ' , , T. 7 ef-iii? er, , r, Lx, Q1 iifzzjii dir g-, pf, 'ml 622:15 :Ji ge 285 l A 1 'KX THE SEASON By Bois CLARK THE old-time Sooner student spirit and team backing may have gone into hiding for 1931, but that didn't keep some thirty-odd members of a hardy pack of football huskies coached by Adrian Lindsey and Dewey Luster from cramming far more than their share of fight and determination between the walls of the Owen Field stadium, or from grinding out live decisive victories in the longest and toughest schedule ever faced by an Oklahoma grid aggregation. b True, the '89-ers were there and other backers with plenty of pep, . - ut so were the wolves whose work featured the dying moments of gigs gligarlnany United the Goldbug game, and who were directly responsible for the resigna- tion of Coach Adrian Lindsey in the latter part of the year. Lindsey leaves Oklahoma with a fine record of nine conference and twelve non- conference games won, and nine conference and nine non-conference games lost, a record second to only one other coach in the Big Six. The season was barely on its feet before the Oklahoma coaches knew that it was the breaks of the game and not good football teams that their proteges were going to have to worry about. As a result, an otherwise batted down forward pass handed the Texas Longhorns a winning scoring opportunity, interceptions won for the Nebraska Corn- huskers, and fumbles turned the tide against the Lindseymen in the Iowa State, Missouri and Oklahoma City University conflicts. The Sooners played good enough games to whip the Cyclones, Tigers and Bugs if it had not been for those costly slips. llleffl ERNEST SNELL, End Independence, Kans. Rangy and fast, a fine pass receiver, and ever dangerous to enemy safety men. SMITH WATKINS, End Lawton The best defensive end in the Bix Six, although a MARVIN ELLSTROM, Halfback Moline, Ill. , The boy whose big toe kept the Aggie Wolves away from Soonerland's touchdown door. fLower Leffl GORDON GRAALMAN, Tackle Blackwell He made the Goldbugs see , red. Admired by teammates, coaches and fans alike. llleffl Massad almost loose, but the Rice Owls swoop down for a catch. Page 286 00 You fellows lost to only one team during the season that actually deserved to beat you, Coach Luster declared to Sooner grid lettermen at a post-season banquet. The loss of this same keen-witted little line coach by resignation later during the year is a loss enemy forward walls should appreciate next season, and one the University has good reason to regret. The Big Six cards were stacked against the Oklahoma color bearers throughout the season. As Coach Lindsey pointed out, the Sooners were forced to meet first the conference teams that were playing good early-season football and who later slackedg paign waned against the outfits that had plenty of time to get their bearings. Result: Three conference setbacks in a row followed in two weeks by the Missouri defeat. With the prospect of a month's vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands bolstering them, the Sooners administered a sound thrash- ing to the Tulsa University hopefuls to end a none-too-cheery continent season. The next day they mothballed all their pigskin troubles and set out on a conquest of the South Seas that was to net them an almost miraculous loss, and a glorious triumph over a strong undefeated eleven. THE SEASONS RECORD Oklahoma . . 10 Freshmen . 7 Oklahoma 19 Rice . . 6 Oklahoma 0 Nebraska 13 Oklahoma 0 Texas 3 Uiiyhfl CHARLES TEEL, Guard Tulsa A Notre Dame type guard and an all-Big Six star, says the Kansas City Star. PAUL YouNG, Center Norman , A truly great Sooner pivot then line up as the .cam- WILLIAM PANSZE, Halfback Fort Smith, Arkansas Fastest back in the confer- ence and the most dangerous on the receiving end of a punt. ii! 3 - if na ' .-V , , V ' -' 1 . , 1 ,,,.-I in ' I, gl' ti 3lF'l ,i'l1:'. t M' 1 , f if ' e 'IL f if --,-, wtf' in i n s.: fEg:-5.-. vieiili it . . , -3 -fa: , , Sf , .x . 537'-j-j:5.1-T,-p.-L5 , . fgzzffgg - - .3552- ' -.-L'-wriali,-'SEQZ-Pliif-:?,1f, ,, .- . V- . man: Associated Press all-con- V - V- , :5?f5:zezs5:1E:g--iltlilg-ii .9 4, 5541 L, ference center as well as all- A , .- - ' Z . ,-5- f'-IWW - . A ' t- A i , - ,, L 2i3:'-275-J-fi it 4111-' - , G' merican men ion. Q .5 f mg?-, x 5? X .,, .., ,O gms., V .- . 1, , ' ii 3:5 2 -'La' - 'P' ,' ig-.R 'gg ' .,-21,4 I ' - :M -' . fLowcr Rzghtj Q., N ?.51j-'fig' 3.1 , .El . -- v- 2 -0- Q :P - f :.. .. ' K' . ERNEST MASSAD, Fullback K 133,55 ,E 35.15-1: in . 4. .5 -. .N X .1. -. ,JW -'- 5 nv-my, Q .L ff' -E: A .. -.- . ' k V Maud . fav f 'Rf Witt' ..- Has served his three years tv-41.-.N V 'f,,, I ' f' Z , wig x well: a bulwark of strength be- AW ,Hi-'f -L-i. .ar ' , hind the line? Ed Cochfanes 1 v 1- .- alksfafs- , - i . i Qi.:-.ta l -133133-Q ,,, .195 2553- fTf':l i'i'f ' ' if V ' , 1112, gm .. iff it Dunlap circles the Cwoldbugs Eff-1 ' , L --!f1g3,2gg5ff,',,5g+fg',:g N Ifcaji v A ig,f. ,,5eL4,5+wX1 rig... Qggsm-:f'f for 21 Qood gain. W Page 287 W Oklahoma . O Kansas State . 14 Oklahoma . 12 Iowa State . . 13 Oklahoma . . 10 Kansas . . . 0 Oklahoma . O Missouri .... 7 Oklahoma . . 0 Oklahoma Aggies . . 0 Oklahoma Old .h . 0 Oklahoma City University 6 a oma . . . 20 Tulsa Universit 7 CHg2Il1Ilall7eEI?a?5kNER Oklahoma . 20 Honolulu Townles . 39 Norman Oklahoma . 7 Hawaii University , 0 Peppery, driving, likable Total Points -that's Chalky : no doubt Oklahoma . . 98 OppOn6I1tS .... lltl one of Ok1ahoma's brainiest team manipulators. E It is worthy of notice that only one team touched the Oklahoma defense for more than two touchdowns, that team being composed of ' - Honolulu allastars who were behind 20 to 14 at the end of the third ' Wzg. g, g pg: quarter. -N No little of the blame for the Sooners' slump from second in the conference in 1930 to a tie for last in 1931 goes to the fact that such former stalwarts as Bus Mills, Bob Fields, Curtis Berry and Clyde fi Kirk had ended their grid careers. As a result, at least live first-year men were in regular varsity niches during most of the games. All ,,.,, performed creditably but lacked the steadiness under fire possessed by Three-Pointer, Bob, Grandma and Jelly, Y 'I ELLIS BASHARA, Guard ,,, , Norman A fearless, rugged typeg exception- ally handy for goal line defense: two more years. ' A -- , I.. 4 E '1-' ,., r ,V ., VLCENT MALONEY, Fullback it ' Oklahoma City f PG 'we' l s . 1 A. teh. .1 .. 1-tyvs :-: 11 ext i w ' ,...,.'.t.-.gr,Q.ifr:5ffI2.Q1gg:ff S9 ,A 3 'C ,A -3'?i'f2'1 Tf 'K Another good sophomore .. L, ,., . ' ' - l.-if-1fZQ3ffj':'-'. ,. ' - liz-1' .' -' , flu, 5' 'ali 1' f w i back. Will be a Valuable asset --' V , ,'.--,-'Ig t ' v . M ilfs 1 'J -. an f'15gQ,'9 lm, . J ., ,,,, ' ' '-V-i ni' M' 1L E!. ia Rift. -Qg,,5.g2,x'+m g, for two more seasons. , lqwr' -, l x I u :ii JW-?y.1 7 H 'l' ,4' fl- 1' -if in ' fu 'L D 1' ' .5 V. , gh is X L' ,fd r , X . A W fLoLver Leftl C CHARLES W1LsoN, Guard D in Q .NV Q '3 9, IR' M -g , ,j gp Oklahoma City. Q, f i - 1, J-1' 2 - Didnt Get fha Cfedlt he de' '. .. ,v ' V 1 served: played a husthng, dc- .,j- -' 'Q' ' :SML , -'fFP1'2... ,flgffg fg L ' f pendable gameg line blocker. . -,- -if 1 ?' 'Pl-'E E52 .- xi' T i ff? 'L' 'fi ' ff? 11,52 ' Pa iring - Y ajisfig a n ' , ' ' - ' QQ eww , .- -if-.5 f,u,f--a - .'AF.,..-31,4 L-: fa, Lg,,:.- if A , 2,4 , ,rl ,. ,53zg1f 15345, NT- ,fri . ..5:'.fff?-fy'-vg,.y'53lfsli1:iii ?: Ql55f1f5ff?l f?j1lFI5Qr lust 3 bunch of Hrvhuntlng f- ja , sifffe- gay:-'Is-rf 1 ,wg 29- fslfszzfr Q, ' jf 12-fag '11 75,51 Goldbugs roaming around Owen QQ , vi uw vu- ,gg ,,,Qg,,:,5'.,,'g'Vff1' -QT.. E- 1 Y l'1' a,:.- f'fQf,suFH ff. V ,w-tif' 1'-.? H:L' -' - it fi . F1e1d- Page 288 0 Page 289 M BIG SIX STANDING, 1931 W L PCT. POINTS OPP. POINTS W L PCT. POINTS OPP. POINTS Nebraska . . 5 0 1.000 58 10 Kansas . . . 1 3 .250 14 26 Iowa State . . 3 1 .750 40 41 Oklahoma . . 1 4 .200 21 64 Kansas State . 3 2 .600 56 20 Missouri . . l 4 .200 12 '47 Spring graduation will materially thin the ranks of football O winners, nine of the DICK SIMMS twentyfseven lettermen have spent theireligibility in football togs. They include Captain Halfback Gu Warren and Ernest Massad three ear la ers' Ernest Snell Charles Sto ner Hardie Lindsay Y 1 'Y P Y ' ' Q v Lewis, and Charles Teel, twice lettermen: and Gordon Graalman, Marvin Ellstrom, and Grady Iackson, who have done good work the past season. lap Haskell's freshmen opened the varsity's regular season in a way that sucked some of the wind from the sails of the newspaper-praised crimson-wearing lads. Settling into a defensive mood that must have warmed their coach's heart, the Yanninans fouqht the upperclass representatives to a 7 to 7 tie for three and onefhalf quarters. Then the big toe of Swede Ellstrom sent the oval over and between the uprights from the 25-yard line with the ease and grace of a toy dirigible to give the Lindsey-Luster boys the upper hand. The Sooners had scored in the second quarter on a brilliant sprint by Warren, his pass to Snell and Ellstrom's line plunge. The Freshmen came back in the third quarter to con- tribute a 25-yard dash by Melbourne Robertson and a perfect pass from Bud Browning to this same Robertson, still in a hip-swinging mood, who outran the Sooner safety to the goal for the Boomer touchdown. His placement kick made all the points Robertson'S. McFee, Dubois, and Phillips, Boomers, and Bill Pansze, Sooner, were others handing in first-rate work. - It was rookie day on Owen Field, the following Saturday, with the Rice Owls invading for the oflicial opening of the 1931 season. Big Bob Dunlap and Smith Watkins hooked up together for the pass that gave the Sooners their first score: Ellstrom strong-armed his way to the second: and Sweet William Pansze, living up to his reputation as the Arkansas Traveler, twisted 77 yards for the third. All were newcomers to Sooner ranks. The 19 to 6 victory from the Texans ran Oklahoma football hopes high. fRightj ' EVAN CHAMBERS, Haliback Oklahoma City A handy utility back: also suffered from tl superfluity of first-rate Sooner secondaries. ' . '-all rw 19 : A .2 1,1 GRADH' JACKSON, Center Altus Filled in fine for the injured G7 : Young: best game against Kan- -1- T sas State. ' -I QLower Rigllfl Joe SWAPFORD, Quarterback Oklahoma City The team's most deadly passer and a fierce defensive backfield man. Gained m O r e ground per minute played than any other Sooner: w o r t h . watching next year. fRighfl Young et al. making life uneasy for a Rice Owl safety man. 'U Q Q9 Rain, hail and a rampant Nebraska sophomore, who ran to 47- and 70-yard touchdowns in the fourth quarter, dampened the Big Six opener at Lincoln, the Oklahomans losing 13 to 0. Captain Warren led his mates into the 30-yard zone twice early in the game, but punch was lacking for a forthcoming marker. Half of Soonerland trekked to Dallas for the annual Texas University struggle, but the leechy pass defense so evident in the Nebraska and Rice games must have been left at home. Midway in the final period, the Longhorns unlimbered an attack ALBERT WALKER Quarterback Blackwell A clever, triple- threat ace whose daring tackling earned him a warm place in most Soon- er hearts. by land and sea-power drives and passes-that ended on the Oklahoma seven-yard stripe. Three times the Texans hit the line with every ounce of power they could muster, and three times the Sooners bared their teeth and held like old Andrew Iackson held the British at New Orleans. In came Ox Blanton, the Longhorn who beat Oklahoma in 1930, to render another winning placekick, one which moving pictures later showed to be wide of the mark. Dunlap's punting was the one best bit of Sooner individual work. A second big bruising sophomore back, in two weeks was primed for the Sooner invasion of Bo McMillan's Kansas State quarters and the Lindseymen lost 13 to 0. Play of Cronkite, Aggie All-American, and the absence of Paul Young at the center of the Sooner line, had much to do with the loss. Iowa State did almost everything to hand the Sooners their first conference victory on the next Saturday but victory would not out. and the grid campaign reached its lowest ebb in a fourth, consecutive loss. The Ames boys were out-gained, out-played as a team, and outrun individually by Bill Pansze and Iron Mike Massad on beautiful 75- and 55-yard touchdown sprints, but the Oklahornans' inability to capitalize on numerous scoring, opportunities lost the game. Again Captain Warren was the game's most consistent ground gainer. Nlvatkins and Teel contributed spectacular defensive bits. Amidst the noisy acclaim of some 13,000 rabid Homecoming fans, the never-say-die Sooners rebounded from the shock of the previous weeks and rocked the strong Kansas Jayhawks with a 10 to 0 licking. Both scores came from long range, and in the last quarter, the first on a colorful 56-yard dash by Bob Dunlap, who swept the entire breadth of the field: and the second from a precisely executed placekick by Guy Warren from the Kansas 43-yard marker. Ellis Bashara intercepted a pass and ran 17 yards to do his bit, and Dick Simms was tearing the Hawk line to shreds as the game ended. The winning habit was short lived, though, as the lowly Missouri Tigers rose to iLeffJ CLAUDE WHITTINGTON, Guard Guthrie Iust the man to bolster a weak- ening Sooner link in a tired Sooner line. HENRY HAAG, Tackle Norman Injuries kept him silent for a time: he may turn fullback next season. fLower Lefty FRED CHERRY, End Okmulgee Lack of beef didn't keep this veteran from being the team's best pass grabber. lleffi No gain for Rice. win 19 to 6. Sooners ' Page 290 2 9,0 their greatest strength of the season and won the Oklahoma game, 7 to 0, the touchdown coming as a result of a first-quarter Sooner fumble and a successful Tiger pass. Warren's last-period drive fell one yard short of its goal. The Oklahoma Aggies paused in their season of ups and downs, practiced two weeks for the Sooner conflict, invaded with hopes high, and returned to Stillwater muddy and tied, 0 to 0. The twenty-sixth meeting of the state rivals was played in a continuous drizzle on a slow field that halted the rivals' speed demons from doing much scampering. Ellstrom's kicking under the extreme difficulties was remarkable. A crowd of 10,000 fans gathered the following week in the name of charity for the game of the season, the long-desired clash between the Oklahoma City Goldbugs and the University eleven. For three and one-half quarters Gordon Graalman, Orville Corey, Paul Young, Ellis Bashara, Smith -V- Watkins, and especially Graalman, were like so many sprayers of Flit to the BOB DUNLAH Qll5I'f2fbHCk undefeated Bugs. But as the game-time flickered, a shivering little Okla- Haskell homa safety, sent in to play the last and most trying moments of his brilliant Erratic at first, Bob was the college career on the home Held, let a pair of spiraling punts careen off his most improved man on the dub numb body into waiting Goldbug arms, and the eager Firemen were not long as the season ended- in claiming a 6 to 0 victory, their twelfth straight. 'Sooners quit their fumbling pulled their heads up and recovered their '- drive to defeat the Tulsa Golden Hurricane 20 to 7, wrote Sports, Editor iff qv lly ' 1- Clevidence in The Oklahoma Daily for December 13. And that is just what i ' Qi? happened. The breaks fell the right way at last, indeed, but they were not needed to win the Sooners' second charity game. Pansze made a 50-yard ' gain and intercepted five passes, Massad smashed to two touchdowns, and Young scored for the Hrst time in his college career for the game's highlights. 72 ' On the next day players coaches and their wives set out on the longest .-L V trip ever taken by an Oklahoma athletic team, to the Hawaiian Islands for f :-r .fy :, A v -5 ii X I Wx x . X fi A ,. , p WTS 'S lil Hi L u., .wh ,III games with the Honolulu All-Stars and the University of Hawaii. After ijgfgjfi QT 133 X T lv- 4 L , H C M' trailing 20 to 14 at the third-quarter mark, the Townies tapped a veritable .-.:. f ' -- keg of touchdowns in the fourth and won 39 to 20. The Dunlap-Massad ,,,,, -gg, iRi9hfl f 4 . EDSEL CuRNu'rT End V , Gould - , . Coach Luster never regretted M -7.1 the decision to make an end out of the erstwhile fullback. TOM GRIMMETT, Tackle Pauls Valley H , ' Another valuable reserve ' whose experience should stand him in good stead next year. , fLower Rightl ORVILLE COREY, Tackle Calumet A sophomore mainstay in the best Sooner line developed in years. iRightl Warren's lateral heave nets yardage against the Goldbugs. mg A ve Page 291 passing combination together with Chalky Stogner's heady signal calling figured prominently in the Oklahoma scoring. Determined to end an erratic season on a mountain top, so to speak, the Sooners tore into the University of Hawaii gridsters and beat them worse than the score shows. It was the first loss of the season for the Roaring Rainbows. Massad, in particular, starred with his adept passing and powerful line plunging. One of his heaves, a 26-yard toss to Fred Cherry, netted 60 yards. The curly haired fullback followed this with a scoring smash, the last touchdown for the popular Mike and also the last of the season for Oklahoma. ' In answer to the agitation against Coach Adrian Lindsey and the team's early season faults might be given the statement of Bus Ham, sports editor of the Daily Oklahoman, and an impartial observer, who says, Summed up, what was a flat season might have been a fairly successful one, but for bad breaks. And no man can foresee the breaks ORIN BORAH, Utility or do anything to combat them. Tulsa Coach Haskell had Bob Fields, Curtis Berry, Clyde Kirk T0 be highly CQmUf19DdEd f01'.fl'19 faithful and Bus Mills as freshman coaching assistants. Freshmen QXQCHHOH Of 1115 k1Ckm9'0ff duties- earning numerals were Harmon Blackard, Travis Coffey, Lee Dawson, Orville Grant, D. M. Grubbs, M. F.. Harris, Travis Hinson, Vincent Igo, Arthur Pansze, Bob Reid, Iames Stacey, Bill Wantland, 'and Iohn Wilkerson. ct is HN I-IARDIE LEWIS, Quarterback Duncan The little wrestling champ W V V seemed to have the stuff just V when it was lacking in some of . A Lila ., .. 'f- 2'TA . the regulars. ' tRightD Bill Pansze almost gets away from the galloping Bugs. Page 292 BASKETBALL WHEN sports writers throughout the state and the Big Six conference in- variably referred to Gordy as the aggres- sive, fighting or hustling big Sooner, there must have been some good grounds for the belief in the sparkling energy of the Black- well star. Although he was hit hard by eligibility re- quirements at times, and his basketball strides were somewhat ,shortened the past season by the prolonged football jaunt to Hawaii, the husky cager and footballer never slackened his well-known vicious pace while in a game as a Soonerland representative. It was this same determined driving spirit that pulled a losing basketball five out of the doldrums last season and earned him the captaincy of this year's great quintet. Graaly never grumbled when kept on the bench at times by Coach McDermott to avoid interruption of a winning sophomore court combination. Memorable high points in his college ath- letic career: his showing the way to the great come-back victory over the champion Kansas cagers of 1931, and his fierce defensive tac- tics in the Goldbug football fray. , , Y . M, H ., YA 1 V ww, , i W A N X H CAPTAIN GORDON GRAALMAN, Forward, Center Blackwell Q -. Left fo Right: Andy Beck, Coach McDermott, Charles Grady, Norman Kroutil, Captain Gordon Graalman Grady Iackson, Iude Potts, Elvin Anderson, Harold L2C1'OHC, Ervyl Bross, Percy Main, Howard Brockman 9 w Page 293 0.5531 M il ,,- - 4-'15 THE SEASON STORY BASKETBALL prognosticators who saw Coach Hugh McDermott's sophomore- beladen cage crew as a poor fifth in the conference at the start of last season had a surprise in store when Mac's flashy quintet once more Filled the Field- house with capacity crowds, that literally shook its steel girders with acclaim as Andy Beck and Company romped over every team played, won all but one of the ho d ' d - ' ' me games, an mlsse a clean cut claim to the Big Six championship by a mere four-point margin. Too much credit can not be handed McDermott for bringing his midget cagers up from their two-year stay in the conference cellar to a tie for second honors this season. His 1932 five brought back stirring memories of 1928 and 1929 when the Sooners took circuit crowns. The return of the Oklahomans to basketball promi- nence was probably the biggest upset of the year. With a fine record of eleven victories and only four losses, the upstart Sooners faced the flnal Kansas tussle with the confer- ence belt at stake. However, Bill Iohnson and home-court confidence prevailed and the lay- hawks were champs again by 33 to 29, TI-IE SOONER RECORD 35 Oklahoma . , Southern Methodist U. 20 Oklahoma . 43, Southern Methodist U. 28 Oklahoma . 30, Oklahoma Aggies . . 16 Oklahoma . 31, Kansas ...... 26 Oklahoma . 37, Iowa State . . . . 32 Oklahoma . 24, Kansas State . . 31 Oklahoma . 37, Nebraska . . . 34 Oklahoma . 20, Missouri . . 27 Oklahoma . 22, Iowa State . . . 29 Oklahoma . 46, Nebraska . . . . 32 Oklahoma . 34, Kansas State .... 22 Oklahoma . 28, Missouri ..... 17 Oklahoma . 31, Oklahoma Aggies . . 33 Oklahoma . 29, Kansas ...... 33 Total Points Oklahoma . 447, Opponents ..... 380 As the records show, the Sooners at home were champions, but on the road just another Main Makes a Free One Against Nebraska ELVIN1 ANDERsoN, Guard ERWL Bizoss, Forward CHARLES GRADY' Guard basketball team. Perhaps because two of their regulars, Percy Main and Harold LeCrone, were showing for the first time in big league competition. Only the truest of Soonerland followers saw anything optimistic about the opening of the season, with Captain Gordon Graalman in Hawaii, Lorry Meyer graduated, several good prospects declared ineligible, and Coach McDermott in bed. But with pinch hitter Bruce Drake directing, the opening tilts with S. M. U. were turned into sophomore shows, the Sooners winning both games easily. Andy Beck as a junior was even better than Beck as a sophomore, and Harold LeCrone, Ervyl Bross, Percy Main and Howard Brockman, varsity beginners, performed very creditably. Main rang up twenty-five points in the two games. Pessimistic Sooner ears perked up. A long-shooting Oklahoma Aggie team took hope once, but fine shooting by E'vin Anderson and Beck rocketed the Sooners out of danger on the Aggie court in the next try, 30 to 16. Kansas invaded for the Big Six curtain raiser, and got the surprise of its basketballflife when Charlie Grady spiked its sharpshooter Ted O'Leary: LeCrone tamed lanky Bill Iohnson: Beck and Bross did fine floor work: and Main and An- derson won the game for Oklahoma by spectac- ular shooting in the overtime period. As the win- ning shots rang true, noise like that when the walls of Iericho fell, reverberated through the crowded Fieldhouse. It was much the same story when the Iowa State Cyclones came Oklahoma way. Beck led the scoring: Grady cooped up lack Roadcap: and Main again registered the winning points. The disastrous road games got under way at Manhattan, the strong Kansas Aggies taking ad- vantage of Sooner misses and winning 31 to 24. Beck made ten points. The resilient Sooner ma- chine came back, however, against the Nebraska Cornhuskers the next night to win 37 to 34 and go to the top rung in the conference ladder. Beck's consistent accuracy turned the trick. LeCrone and Main went out on fouls, and the Sooners fell out of the lead as the Missouri Tigers slipped to a 27 to 20 win at Columbia. Two days later, gloom again prevailed the telegraph wires that brought news of the 29 to 22 vengeance worked on the Sooners by the Iowa State Cy- E Yea Sooners! Fight Em' HAROLD LECRONE, Center PERCY MAIN, Guard ANDY BECK Forward if r , lj .I,. '11,,,1r? Wt llyjli HOWARD BROCKMAN, Guard clones. Anderson and Grady did most of the Sooner hoop warming. Oklahoma slipped to third place in the standings. Captain Graalman stepped into the van of the cohorts and revived hopes in Norman with a rousing victory over Nebraska on the home court. The Kansas Aggies fared no better in the Sooner back yard and limped Kansasward, down 34 to 22. The league leading Missouri Tigers, next in line, might have stayed at home just as well, as the McDermottmen were unbeatable, and stayed in the conference race by traipsing through and around Iohn- nie1Cooper and mates to a 27 to 20 victory. Bross performed splen- did . Pzrcy Main's fifteen points weren't enough to offset Sooner wild- ness and Aggie hustle, and Oklahoma lost its lirst home game of the season, 33 to 31. No hearts were broken, though, as the Aggies needed some victories sorely, and Oklahoma was still in line for championship laurels. A championship was more than the most loyal backers expected and the subsequent defeat at the hands of the high Hying Jayhawks at Lawrence was not bemoaned. Bill Johnson returned by airplane from his father's funeral in Oklahoma City to lead in the Kansas laurels. Captain Graalman in his last Sooner competition poked persistently at the netting and plucked more than his share of feathers, but victory was evasive and the Oklahomans took a second row seat. Graalman and Grady are the only lettermen graduating, leaving the university basketball outlook for 1933 the highest in recent years. Beck landed a guard position on the Associated Press al'-star selec- tion and was fourth in conference individual scorers. Main took seventh individual point-making honors and was placed at a guard position on the United Press honor team. Inna Porrs, Guard Real Action at the Kansas Game vp U BASEBALL OKLAHOMA'S co-championship base- ball nine of 1931 owed no little of its success to the steady and consistent pitching of Capt, Glen Cannon of Stroud. The Sooner pitching staff's earned run average for the season was 0.999, a remarkable fig- ure. To say that Captain Cannon pitched almost half the innings played by the team in making this average is enough to point out the effectiveness of the 'sterling Sooner leader on the mound. Cannon, indeed, was the king-pin of the baseballing Sooners. In the six games for which he was credited, five were won, and only six earned runs were put into the box scores against the little Oklahoma right- hander. In addition, he scooped up twenty- eight fielding chances without the semblance of an error, and lambasted the ball for a .315 batting average. To end a brilliant inter- collegiate career, the Stroud lad scored the winning run in the season's final game to give his Sooner teammates the co-champion- ship with the Missouri Tigers. His loss from the 1932 lineup will be the keenest to be felt by Coach Haskell and his pennant seekers. Colonel Bus Mills, Ranger, Texas, and Ephraim Lobaugh, Pauls Valley, are other veterans whose places will be hard to fill. CAPTAIN GLENN CANNON Stroud W 0 Page 297 img. ...4 tf:. f. 2 M1 'H - ltr- : , f fm it M -' 'T-E-ai. -1. ifafqtl .V-N -T' it . ,, THE SEASON STORY AWRENCE IAP HASKELL, Oklahoma's dynamic baseball coach, was the only Soonerland mentor getting his finger in the Big Six championship pie for 1931. For the second consecutive year, the crafty ball-and-bat director, a former Sooner star in his own right, showed his varsity diamond artists to a conference co-championship, this second time with the strong Missouri Tigers, with whom no game was played because of weather conditions. Oklahoma owes its second successive co-championship almost entirely to its corps of excellent hurlers, Harold Keith, director of university athletic publicity, maintains. He continues, With a light-hitting squad whose team batting mark was only 264, and just a fair fielding squad, which had thirty errors charged against it in eleven contests, I-laskell's , club was apparently a mediocre one this year. How then could Oklahoma drive through to f a co-championship? Good pitching is the answer. Only one experienced pitcher, Capt. Glen Cannon, had reported for duty in early practice sessions. Coach Haskell's metamorphosis of Paul Young, star grid center, from a gangling recruit to the most effective tosser in the conference was the surprise of the year. Rounding out the mound staff were Dick Fire Ball Bell, who curve-balled threatening opposition into submission at important times, and Ioe Hess. Enemy teams did not average one run per nine-inning game off this capable group. But the hurlers did not win those ten games out of eleven played, single-handed. Back of the plate and en- couraging the very best out of them was Ray Watson, whose splendid hit- ,-wse ting, throwing and receiving made him known as the best catcher in the con- ference, earned him All-American ac- claim, and the cap- taincy of the team for the coming year. In Colonel Bus Mills and Iohnnie May, the mound- men were backed by the greatest two- man slugging punch in the conference- And each of the rest was smarter than the average college baseball player. ii sat X' S Another Terrific Home Run for Bus Mills RAY WATSON COLONEL MILLS EPHRAIM LoBAuGH OTHA NEWMAN Four games with the strong Central Teachers' College nine from Edmond primed the home squad for the regular conference struggle. In each of these the Sooners were opposed by big Ray Richards, ace of the state collegiate hurlers, whose puzzling offerings tuned the Red and White bats for later conquests. The first game, the closest of the series, was won 5 to 4 only after steady hitting by Mills, May, Don Chappell, a Central error, and Watsonf-s sacrifice fly. A pair of ringing singles in the twelfth inning by Smith Watkins and Andy Beck, star sophomore fielder and Hrst-baseman, won the second, 5 to 3. Easier victories came in the third and fourth games. May, Mills and the veteran shortstop, Eph Lobaugh, racked up four hits in the third contest, Sooners Winning 17 to 1. Sparkling fielding plays by Beck, and Charlie Stogner, spunky second-baseman, featured the finale which Oklahoma won 2 9 to . Rain sent the Missouri Tigers home with no games to show for their trip, and the Kansas Aggies, who took a half share in the championship gonfalon with the Sooners the year before, dropped in for the first Big Six batfests. The first struggle went 3-all into the tenth when May took first on an error, stole second, and scampered in with the winning run on Watkins' vicious single to right field. Young's surprising debut on the mound and at the plate caught the nonplussed Aggies in a ll to 0 rush on the following day. Beck hit a homer and two singles. The Kansas games at Lawrence were rained out the next week as well as the first tussle with Nebraska. But the doubleheader that followed with the Corn- huskers raised Oklahoma stock no little. Cannon, at top form, le? shut out the Nebraskans with two one-basers in the opener: Young took the nightcap, although it went fourteen innings be- fore May blasted a long double, scoring Mills with the winner. The only set-back of the season was i11curred the next day at Lawrence when the Iayhawkers took advantage of the Sooners' weariness, and won 8 to 6. Cannon hit three times, while Mills slammed a home run with Otha Newman on base. Iowa State's invasion came two days later. Cannon had pitched two full games and Young one in the last four days. Coach Haskell never re- gretted his solution of the pitching problem at this juncture by sending the confident Bell to the hill. He fought his way through a fiock of teammates' er- rors, bowed his neck in the pinches, and Won handily, 12 to 4. He fanned Pinch-hitter Mad- dox with the sacks loaded in the seventh, and con- tributed a rousing single with the bases full, him- self. Captain Cannon started the final game, the win- , ning of which meant at i Captain-elect Watson Smashes Out a Hit CARL HOGGE DICK BELL IOHN MAY PAUL YouNG least a tie for the championship, Mills smote a mighty four-base clout to put the Sooners ahead in the seventh. It was a suiting Hnal gesture by a great Oklahoma athlete, who for three years had warmed the blood of Oklahoma followers with his football, baseball and track prowess, alike. Although the Cyclones tied matters up on the eighth, their pitcher's wildness walked in the winning tally for Oklahoma in the ninth. And for the Hfth time in the last seven years, Oklahoma had, won or tied for the conference baseball title, Bill Owen's great nines of 1925, 1926 and 1927 having taken three Missouri Valley titles in a row. Haskell's proteges were the winners of the newly formed Big Six conference title in 1928. BIG SIX BASEBALL 1931 WON LOST PCT. X X Oklahoma . . 6 1 .857 1'- Missouri .... 6 1 .857 Kansas Aggies . 4 4 .500 Kansas .... 4 5 .444 Iowa State . . 2 5 .286 Nebraska . . . 2 8 .200 OKLAHOMPCS RECORD Oklahoma . . 5, Central . . . 4 Oklahoma Central . 3 Oklahoma Central . 17 Oklahoma Central . 2 Oklahoma Kansas Aggies 3 Oklahoma Kansas Aggies O Oklahoma Nebraska O Oklahoma Nebraska 1 Oklahoma Kansas . 8 Oklahoma Iowa State 4 Oklahoma Iowa State 2 ,rx-gp. by I Q5 lf- g 'Q I ' I-. v - A .ifffr mf-f ' . .. .. 't m 'xfpvrfe - :W 1? 53 . . .f.'- . , , , . 2 , liififig 1' JS' ' li5?.' 5 31'-15, '-15:-.it-'L'-f' 'Q -iw -fs, W, . -to V ' ,- ri .V -. , 11,-H. K' 'tm -filpz' ... M..-1' -4 . I 4 ' Coach lap Deals Out a Little Baseball Strategy CHARLES STOGNER ANDY BECK SMITH WATKINS v Q8 3 TRACK EVER since a strong-legged, strong- hearted high school lad from Skiatook showed the way to the tape for a new state interscholastic mile record five years ago, the name Dawson has been an important one on middle western cinder paths. Today that name applies to what is perhaps the most widely known and respected Oklahoma track expert, Captain Glen Dawson of the 1931 varsity, and Oklahoma's most outstanding hope for the 1932 Olympics, to be held at Los Angeles. Not content with smashing five school rec- ords in his two years of competition, and captaining both the cross country and track teams, the great Sooner runner has repre- sented the university in the spring of 1932 at several important meets in New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago and Kansas City, where he established himself as one of the nation's outstanding distance runners. It is even more remarkable to note that he made these trips solely upon his own ability to catch automobile rides. Perhaps his most important triumph in these barnstorming tours was the winning of the Meadowbrook mile at Philadelphia for which he received a 28ainch silver loving cup. Another fine victory came at Chicago where he beat Martin, pride of Purdue, in the 1,000-yard run after hitch-hiking all day. ,VA V '. -1' W ' 5 1 !.. CAPTAIN GLEN DAWSON Skiatook rastfn- ff? ' ' ' V 2 Clinf, :J 1 - W 1 sf .V .i,. , M . - . , . 1 , , ,.,,.,,,,,,. , ,.a..,,,,,: . 9 'uv Page 301 i t THE SEASON STCRY COACH IOHN IACOBS' Sooner track experts stamped eight new school records into the books, tied another and amassed a new high total of 424 points for the year to make the 1931 season one of the most memorable in the University's cinder path history. Individual performances of Captain Glen Dawson, whose sturdy legs jarred three records off their perches, rank the smiling Skiatook distance star with Harold Keith in the van of Sooner thin-clad heroes. Dawson plugged 7221 points for the team's indi- vidual high scoring honors. He now holds four uni- versity records. Close behind and claiming almost as much glory came Clifford Mell, versatile broad jumper, sprinter, and winner of the Shannon Douglass 600-yard run at the K. C. A. C. indoor meet: his sinewy under- pins carried him to a season's total of 50 points, new records in both the indoor and outdoor broad jumps, and leading parts in two record-smearing r el a y teams. Dawson was third in the mile run and Mell fifth in the broad jump in the N. C. A. A. meet held in Iune at Chicago. Coach Iacobs's splendid record of 21 victories out of 23 dual meets entered in the last eight years was boosted to 24 out of 26 by three overwhelming tri- umphs over the Oklahoma K Ab Walker Gets High Behind CHARLES Porrs CHARLES' HEWITT EARL BAKER COLONEL MILLS Aggies, Kansas Aggies, and Central State Teachers College. The sensational Dawson inaugurated his record-breaking spree at the Kansas Relays, outlegging his fellow Oklahoman, Alvin Ienkins, Aggie star, to the tape in the 3,000 meter run in 8:53.5. A month later he again showed his heels to Ienkins in the dual meet at Stillwater and set a new two-mile mark of 9:33.2. As a glorious climax to a fine college track career, the strong-hearted Sooner captain scored an impressive victory over his traditional rival, Ray Putman of lowa State, in the Big Six outdoor mile race at Lincoln, and brushed from the records the 19fyear-old time of 4:22.41 set by Farquhar of Iowa State in 1912. Dawson was clockedlin 4:22 flat, the new Bix Six record. The plucky Mell surprised the middle west with his victory- rush in the 1931 K. C. A. C. indoor carnival that beat the lanky Bob Ostergard of Nebraska, 1930 winner, for the famous Shannon Douglas 600Hyard cup. His time of 1:17.7 stands as a school record. Two more Mell-marks went down in his favorite event, the broad jump, the first at the Big Six indoor Q r L by fffrlllfl 'li' H , 440-Yard Relay Record Breakers, Don Adkison, Earl Baker esse Hill and Clifford Mell BOB HILDT JOHN REDWINE BRUCE CHOATE BILL NEWBLOCK if y it tournament at Columbia where he did 23 feet IOM inches for a new conference record, and the second at the Drake Relays, a leap of 24 feet 4 inches. Mell's mark of 24 feet 8M inches made at Lincoln will not count as a school record because of a favorable wind, but will be remem- bered as a noteworthy performance as will the jump of 24 feet 5 inches by Harold Morris at the same meet, according to Coach Iacobs. During the same competition Ab Walker did 23 feet 10 inches. Twice during the year did the Sooner 440-yard relay team of Don Adkison, Earl Baker, Iessis Hill and Clifford Mell do 41.9 seconds. This greatest Sooner sprint team first accomplished the feat at Nor- man in an exhibition race with the Oklahoma Aggies and later at the Kansas relays. The former record was 43.7 seconds, set by Ike l Tarver, Baker, Harold Adkison and Mell the preceding year. With Charlie Potts substituted for Baker, the Sooner 880-yard relay quartet also lopped off 1.8 seconds from the old record in this event, stepping it in 1:27.6 at the Kansas Relays. I .li W,i.ii wi I, ' , ' i .K , , s . YWIQH Nfl km 4-gage, 4 , ' fs. i,, : iii 4 - fa m ' Cliff Mell Beats Peyton Glass, the Aggie Flyer -I IKE TARVER Isssn HILL FRED CHERRY HAROLD MORRIS In grabbing mile relay honors at the conference indoor meet, Potts, Fred Cherry, Frank Abbott and Mell tied the existing university record of 3 minutes 32 seconds. Point totals of 35M and 30M in conference outdoor and indoor meets were enough to bring home fourth and second places, respectively. At Lincoln, Dawson won the mile and two-mile races, and Warren Bus Moore was second in the 880 as was Potts in the 440. While Iohn Redwine was tieing for second in the pole vault, Bill Newblock was doing the same in the high jump with Bruce Choate coming in fourth. Colonel Bus Moore was third in the javelin, Mell and Morris third and fourth in the broad jump. The relay team took fourth, while Don Adkison was fifth in the 220-yard dash as was Bob Hildt in the low hurdles. . A The indoor meet saw the relay quartet and the nimble Mell doing record work: Dawson winning the mile and taking third in the two-mile race, and Choate tieing for r . first honors in the high jumpg Newblock was third. Cherry and Potts took second and third in the quarter- mile struggle, and little Bus Moore came in third in the , I half-mile grind. A XV Highest team to- tals came in the 4 , t h r e e victorian duals. In beating Central's Bronchos 101 to 30, the Sooners dswept thi 100- an 440-yar 1 -- v - dashes and the C gg, V high jump. Baker made the 100 in 9.8 and Potts did the 220 event in 21.6. Dawson and Hildt made ten points apiece. The A g g i e s , Peyton Glass and all, went down 86 to 45, the nine- teenth straight time in duals with the Sooners. Hildt led , lf AY: A. 4 T , i itttii t T iiiiiiii it it it iiii ii.. T 1 2 ll W Sooner Harriers Cross Spikes with Missouri CECIL FERREE WARREN Moons CLIFFORD MELL FRANK ABBOTT DONYEL ADK1soN is ,w,, with two hurdle victories. Dawson set his two-mile record, and Mills turned in 186 feet 10 inches in the javelin. . Nine lirsts out of fifteen events gave the Sooners a 84 to 47 victorv from the Kansas Aggies in the third dual. Adki- son ran the century in 9.8 and Ralph Dale won his first track victory, the two-mile event, in 10:10. Almost 50 points were garnered by the Sooner tracksters in their spring invasion of Texas for the Southwestern Expo- sition meet and the Texas and Rice Relays. Morris took the broad jump at Houston while Mell won that event at Austin, and Dawson won his specialty, the mile, at Ft. Worth, Hildt, Potts, Choate, Moore and Newblock were other placers. Cherry, Cecil Ferree, Moore and Dawson ran great races to win the medley at the Kansas Relays alter Dawson had won the 3,000-meter event. A 19-point total was raised at the K, C. A. C. meet with Mell and the mile relay team taking the only firsts. Harold Adkison won the 50-yard dash to justify his claim to victory in that event the previous year. esac, ' 'T Yissiii .,. rem . , if R- S W Y N jaws 1 gn fr. , it il VWLSL-it Um xi M , ii 1 ii '1+gs,5,Lgi,M ,H mf I .. . , ...,,. its fri: ' CoAcH JOHN JACOBS Interscholastic Meet Hurdlers Clipping If Up wr ce' O CROSS COUNTRY ANY cross country team losing a runner the caliber of Glen Dawson is liable to fall down in the standings from its previous record, and that is just what Iohn Iacobs' twofmilers did in spite of the remarkable running of Capt. Warren Bus Moore. Captain Moore placed third among the Big Six individual high scorers with a total of 47 conference points out of a possible 50. The Oklahoma team had only one conference victory to its credit and ranked fifth in the final percentage standings. Oklahoma defeated the Central State Teachers at Norman in the first meet of the season by a score of 23 to 32, the score being figured on a low total basis. Moore's winning time was 10 minutes, 15.9 seconds. Dale and Barrett placed second and third. ' In the first conference meet of the season, the Sooners were nosed out by Nebraska 30 to 25. Scores in Big Six meets were reckoned on a high total basis. Captain Moore placed second to Ayers of Nebraska whose time was 10:08. The race was at Lincoln. Despite the fact that Moore ran the two miles in 9:53.6 to take first place, the team was defeated by a count of 36 to 19 in the Kansas Aggie meet at Manhattan. lowa State handed the Sooners their worst drubbing of the season at Norman on October 31. The final score was: lowa State 40, Oklahoma 15. Captain Moore was timed at 9:49.2 for his fastest race of the year but was beaten out for first by Chapman of Iowa State whose time was 9:46.2. Oklahoma received its fourth defeat of the season and the second at home at the hands of the Kansas Iayhawker squad. The Kansans scored 31 points to the Sooners' 24. Bus Moore placed second with a time of 9:50.2. By defeating the Missouri Tigers 29 to 26 at Columbia in the final meet of the season, Coach Iacobs' men were able to keep out of the cellar in the conference standings. Moore was first, making the distance in 10:08. Dale and Barrett finished in fourth and fifth places respec- tively. Captain Moore, Ralph Dale, Dick Barrett, Elden Stroshine, Cecil Ferree, and Iames Perry were the six men who ran for Oklahoma throughout the season. Moore, Dale, and Barrett let- tered and Dale was elected captain of the squad for 1932. Dale, Stroshine, and Ferree will be back next year. Dale will be the last regularly elected Oklahoma athletic captain, by virtue of the new rule doing away with Sooner team leaders. ' .V 511114. ' . 1 i ' 219 51 X.. 1 :sms ' fl u 'mise-I ' H 'ui Tu V , ll, , fiyi A ' W, ,1i.,, ',, . ui.. ,. sf , , - , A , , T , .fe rs ' T, , 1 -.fag . T.. w Hi H , .. .N ll ' ' ' Y 'T ' iii ' 11, ir 2 H H M H, ,, .. , ,. ,M CoAcH IACOBS, RICHARD BARRETT, CLIFF PERRY, ELDEN STROSHINE, CECIL FERREE, CAPTAIN-ELECT DALE, 4 CAPTAIN WARREN MOORE f , WR cccc R or . Page 307 WRESTLING vl 1, , , H, w Y, gi -la , -'J , if , 1 if 11,1 I f gre kiv, , , lv, : Exi ' V V ,gig ,, X .Q , Y cg RAYMOND INGLIS IIMMIE WHITE CURTIS TURNER HARDIE LEWIS WARREN GuNTER F Paul V. Keen's wrestling Sooners had not won the Big Six team championship, four conference individual crowns and one national intercollegiate belt, or if they had not gained an all-victorious dual meet record, still they would have counted the season as the most outstanding in the university's wrestling history and them- selves as one of. if not the nation's outstanding 1932 tussling outfit. THEY BEAT THE AGGIESI And that is something other teams have been trying to do for the last eleven years without success. The score was 13M to IZM. It was the first wrestling victory ever scored by the Sooners over the Gallagher-coached Stillwater lads. Hardie Lewis won the national title at 145 pounds and tied Warren Gunter for the conference 155-pound championship. Other conference winners were Capt. Elton Eubanks, 165 pounds: Iimmie White, 126 pounds: and Ray Inglis, 118 pounds. The six Sooners entered in the national intercollegiate tournament all finished among the first six of their weights Tand qualified for the final Olympic trials. They were Lewis, Eubanks, White, Ellis Bashara, 174 pounds: C ' ' urtis urner, 134 pounds, and Lloyd Manley, 191 pounds. Ernest Childers, the other letterman, did not enter the tournament. Captain Elton Eubanks preying on an invading Kansas Aggie. Q U Page I l i 1 ,lr i ii .gsm . , hh , E T J T ' is 1 is yy 1 ' ' ' ' V fs- it ' T 7223, , Qi 'i' v . ' i3i:wl5-'W ll ii A' ,ii ww ,ftp-m u m CAPT. ELTON EUBANKS ERNEST CHILDERS TED GARVIN DENZIL FOSTER IODIE RoEBucK Sooners started their all-victorious march with a 32 to 0 victory over the East Central Teachers and took their first two conference matches from Kansas and Missouri by scores of 24 to 3 and 21 to 8 before Lewis and Bashara returned from the football jaunt to Hawaii. The next match, with the Central Teachers of Edmond, was another easy victory for Oklahoma. This time the score was 20 to 8. The Nebraska Cornhuskers then came down Norman way to see what they could do to halt the rush. Not one of them got more than ten seconds time advantage and the score read 27 to 0, Oklahoma. The proud Kansas Aggies, defending conference champions, could win but one individual bout on the Field House floor in the match that decided the Big Six championship. The score of 24 to 5 was the worst the Kansas Farmers had seen go against them in several seasons. A Alb of these matches had been leading up to what the Keenmen had been pointing all season, the Oklahoma ie uel. ggWhite started the Sooners on their road to victory by holding Bobbie Pearce, the Aggie captain and national 126-pound champion, to a draw. Lewis came through as usual and outrode his man. Gunter, Eubanks, and Childers took decisions to bring the Sooner score to BM. The match was in the bag if the burly Bashara could avert a fall. This the Sooner rock man did in masterful fashion, much to the chagrin of Leroy McGuirk, another Aggie national winner, and to the joy of all Soonerland. It was a fitting climax to the most successful season an Okla- homa grappling team had ever enjoyed. Tom Ashton proved to be a very capable student manager and was awarded a letter for his work. V ,i g N ,. , , ' ii ,i 1 , ' H5 N W HH' 1 H in H W 1' ., E 1 'lu Y Y H tzssafgvm ra, wi , .,w13fi55f ,L M, I i H i H 1 3? K , NM ii ii ,, ,Nigga ,, , Page 309 U ' v TENNIS A SIXTH consecutive conference championship barely eluded Sooner racket wielders in their Big Six campaign of 1931, but Coach Bruce Drake's team did take complete charge of second place. The heavy spring schedule of eight matches, three with non-conference opponents, was put into the books, with live Oklahoma triumphs offset by only three defeats. Only the cham- pionship Kansas Iayhawkers could stop the determined Sooner drive toward the Big Six banner. A pair of accurate-shooting sophomores, Charlie Davis and Emil Hastings, who earned letters in the fall of 1930, made good their claims to the number one and two net positions on the 1931 varsity and proved to be the main cogs in the near championship machine. Crawford Bennett, named captain when Ed Overholser did not return to school, andlohn Thomas took other positions on the fouraman team. Davis and Hastings beat Drake opponents in the season's opener while Bennett and Thomas were dropping the doubles match in Oklahoma's only non-conference triumph. Missouri's Tigers fell 5 to 1 as the Sooners opened defense of the Big Six flag. But Texas University, with Bruce Barnes, national intercollegiate runner-up, and Karl Kamrath, with whom Barnes teamed to win the United States collegiate doubles crown, downed Drake's men, 6 to 0. Davis at one time lacked one point of beating the colorful Barnes. The netsters inaugurated their only road trip with impressive victories at the expense of Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies, beating the Cornhuskers 4 to 2 and the Wildcats 6 to 0. This spurt, however, met a rule end at Lawrence when the Iayhawkers trotted out Iunior Coen, former Tilden protege, and good enough accomplices to whip the Oklahomans, 6 to 1. Hast- ings won the only Sooner victory, taking Ted O'Leary's scalp handily. With the team back home again, the Norman lair was invaded by the Southern Methodist Mustangs, who galloped back to Texas with a 4 to 2 victory. Davis and Hastings took an extended doubles match, and Hastings duplicated the trick in a singles confab. The final spike in the records was a 6 to 0 whitewashing administered the Iowa State Cyclones on the home courts. Davis and Hastings continued their long strides by annexing the state collegiate singles championship and the runner-up position, respectively, and then paired to take the doubles gonfalon. As a reward for his undefeated record in Big Six circles, Emil Hastings was elected to captain the 1932 court squad. .lr A if CHARLES DAVIS IOHN THOMAS CAPT. CRAWFORD BENNETT EMU. HASTINGS , I Page 310 E 99 PISTOL TEAM 1 J! A7! - THE 1932 TEAM IOHN BENDER, ROBERT MAYRATH, THOMAS MAYRATH, HERMAN BENDER, JAMES BOWMAN FOREST HASBROOK, CL1FToN WHITHEAD, IVAN MILLER, WILLIAM Vocrr, L1EuT. IVAN D. YEATON QCOACHJ . , , -A S winner of the National R. O. T. C. pistol team tournament, the University of Oklahoma marksmen coached by Lieut. Ivan D. Yeaton stamped themselves as the ranking collegiate pistol wielders of the United States in 1931. They also won the Oklahoma police pistol championship and were second in the Southwest National, Rifle Association open meet and the Oklahoma target pistol competition. Capt. lack Louthan showed the keenest marksmanship of all student military students in the United States by' winning the national R. O. T. C. individual cup as well as Hrsts in the grand aggregate open, individual pistol, open, and the Trinity special open at the Southwest N. R. A. contests: seconds in the 50, 25 and 15-yard opens at the same meet: and more lirsts at the Oklahoma National Rifle Association and National Guard matches. Other members of the 1931 team were Paul Bucy, manager, Tom Mayrath, Dennis Petty. Lucien B. Wright and Williani L. Vogt, captain of the 1932 team. ., W- .-. Y , i N.. . - T -f V- - it m--1 - r - 3fwwlf: , nw ' ,W..Mi, 1.1 fsqaagggfisgiiii V 1 .aikjjijl 'af 5 E , 'rim I . swf' V 5 . .i. ,,, . l WE 15 ' 1 1, . is Ggvnxll Hmltij , , f.. .Que ul ,,,,. :ski QYZ 3 ' X 75,543 -. l zz, pw :' ,, H . ..q11..q11..qgyt5g V Wm . Y.. A ww, l f Q1.u14 vv. A . .- , Y atsejif , H - .- f - gms? f fi . , ., 7 , -Z ., , . . ,,.-,m,,4,,,,,-. ,,,,,,,x,.,v,, , ,, , W, , - 5-, Cups: Southwest N. R. A. individual, Oklahoma police pistol team match, National R. O. T. C. pistol team,. University of Oklahoma R. O. T. C. individual, Oklahoma state grand aggregate individual, and University of Oklahoma'R. O. T. C. award. . W 'E f Page 311 POLO WELL-ROUNDED athletic year at the university was enhanced no little at home and abroad by the presence of a hard-riding and well-coached polo team that earned nation-wide recognition in the spring of 1931 when it was invited to play in the Intercollegiate Association Polo Tournament at the Rockaway Hunt- ing Club, Cedarhurst, Long Island. - Although Capt. Ierome I. Waters, coach, and his boys didn't win the tourney, they made a good showing and have not lost a game since. They hope to be invited to attend the contests again in the summer of 1932, if not to become a member of the exclusive polo association. Present members are Yale, Harvard, Princeton, West Point and the Pennsylvania Military College. The Army riders took advantage of a 3-point handicap to put the Sooners out in the first round, and then marched on to win the tournament from Harvard. On the way back to Norman, the Oklahoma team won an impressive victory from the Elk Horn polo club at Lexington, Kentucky. Clyde Watts, No. 1: Capt. Brac McKinley, No. 2: Ioe Chastain, No. 3: Ioe Barnhill, No. 4: Bob Hert, No. 1: Coach Waters and Edgar D. Nichols, manager, were the Sooner representatives at the New York meet. 1931 polo took the team into fourteen states, two countries, Washington, D. C., and over a distance of 4000 miles. Only the invincible Arizona riders were able to shackle the Sooner malleteers in the spring season of 1931 that saw such teams as Colorado Aggies, Missouri and New Mexico go down before the swinging Oklahomans. ' Bent on making their fall record even more impressive and with Bob Hert capably filling the vacancy left by Watts, the team ran up a string of eight straight victories and stretched that number to twelve as the 1932 spring schedule got under way. The excellent play of Capt. Ioe Barnhill, the great Sooner back, has been responsible to a great measure for the recent success of the Oklahoma four, although not much could be asked in the way of l's, 2's, or 3's with such men as McKinley, Chastain and Hert around. THE SOONER RECORD Fall, 1931 Oklahoma 12 Anadarko . Oklahoma 10 'Anadarko . - Oklahoma 11 Nichols Hills . Oklahoma 13 Missouri . Oklahoma 14 Missouri .... . Oklahoma 14 Iowa State ..... Oklahoma 5 New Mexico Military Institute 1 Oklahoma 7 New Mexico Military Institute Spring, 1932 Oklahoma 8 New Mexico Military Institute Oklahoma 8 New Mexico Military Institute Since he came to the university in 1928, Captain Waters has made a line sport out of polo and has increased its popularity to a great extent. His interest in the boys and genuine love of the game have had much to do with the team's super-playing. Lieut. E. A. Elwood has shown himself to be an expert, also, by his eiiicient coaching of the freshman squad. Incidentally, Oklahoma is said to be the only state university boasting of two sodded pplo fields, and as Captain Waters says, The two essentials of the mallet game are good ponies and good fields. ' CAPTAIN WATERS, A. E. D1xoN, Bos HERT, BRAC MCKINLEY, Ion CHASTAIN, Ioa BARNHILL, En Loan' , O Page 312 we , Page SWIMMING WITH the water sport still remaining a somewhat novel activity on the Oklahoma campus, the third Sooner swimming team in history climbed a notch from fourth to third in the conference rating, and bowed in a dual meet to the Oklahoma Aggies in the only two bits of 1932 competition. Murray MacDonald of Oklahoma City captained the Sooner mermen and brought in most of the points as in his previous year of swimming. The team was coached by Bruce Drake. Three Big Six records fell and Iowa State was declared winner at the conference meet at Lincoln, Nebr. The Cyclones had 48 points, Nebraska 39, Oklahoma 23 and Kansas 7. Kan- sas Aggies did not place, and Missouri did not enter the competition. Captain MacDonald won the 50-yard freestyle for the only Oklahoma first place. His time was 26.5 seconds, just short of the meet record. He also placed third in the 100-yard swim, watching Nebraska's Amato break the record in that event set by MacDonald in 1931. Iack Frederickson, swimming for the first time in conference races, brought in points in the 220 and 440ayard endurance splashes by winning second in each event. Andy Campbell, another newcomer, was fourth in the 50-yard freestyle, Ed Tuma took second honors in the diving events, and the Sooner relay teams were third in the 400-yard freestyle, and fourth in the 300-yard medley. A few days prior to the big meet, the Oklahoma Aggies added another treasured Sooner scalp to their respected list by downing the university splashers 48 to 32 in an Oklahoma City tank. Frederickson proved to be the most effective Sooner fish by virtue of two victories in his favorites, the 220 and 440-yard freestyle events. MacDonald won the 200-yard breaststroke and was second in both the 50 and 100-yard clashes. Ed Tuma was supreme in diving, Campbell was third in the 50, as was Lloyd Iohnson in the 150-yard backstroke. The Aggies won five of the nine events with Ridge and Hurley leading the attack. The distance work of Frederickson and the spectacular diving of Tuma stood out for Coach Drake's men. -Six of the swimmers were voted letters by the athletic council because of their winning work at the Big Six meet. They were Capt. Murray MacDonald, Gerald Bilyeu, Iack Freder- ickson, Iohn Donaldson, Ed Tuma and Andy Campbell. FREDERICKSON, CAMPBELL, OLSEN, MACDONALD, JOHNSON, FISHER, HAMMOND, BILYEU fi 313 Q0 ill Q3-34 '-,.-:Ka-5g 4' Y W W'?'f-12i'?9gn- - i if Y Arne-Hlmr ' H 'H iw ' --meer 'JI ' ll' The student intramural managers: the handball champs: Ioe Burleson's cage winners: Francis Fleming, golf title holderp Phi Beta Delta's frater- nity softball champions: lack Clark and Eugene Ianz, track winners: and Harold LeCrone, free throw leader. The O. U. Sandwich Shop ran away with the 1930-1931 intramural program with a new high total of 850 points, and is threatening to duplicate the act with a 635 total run up early in the 1931-1932 season. Page 314 Page Phi Delta Theta, Greek basketball champions: Paul V. Keen, director of intramural athleticsg the volleyball winners: Albert Gilles and Douglas Barham, track champs, and Lloyd Manley, wrestling champion.- Alpha Sigma Phi, with 665 points, ran second to the Hashers in 1931, while Phi Beta Delta, with 525 count- ers, 'is in a good position for -second honors in the incomplete 1932 season. Ami 1 hw 315- - Kathleen Owen, Iewel Brooking, Arabelle Lee, Coach Virginia Elliott, Maurine Bowling, Mary Sommerville, and Opal Wilson, Play Day repre- sentatives: Io Lois Miller and Mary Ellen Haines, swimmers, the women's riding classy Arabelle Lee, Iewel Brooking, Opal Wilson, and Floretta Ratliff, track team: Coach Ivan D. Yeaton, loe Chapman, Rena Gionta, Lida Barr, Arabelle Lee, Gordan Peeler, Iewel Brooking, Martha Lindsly, and Coach Ima Iames, rifle team. Page 316 Q McClain, archery championg the wom- en's swimming teamg Catherine Ann Hivick, tennis champion: Iewel Brooking, Mary Sommerville, Thelma Bumgardner, Arabelle Lee, and Vir- ginia Early, volleyball team. nc The all-university hockey team: Aj, QMPT' rcrvyg. i P'1:.,f..-. 6 wt Page 317 0 09 ' POLO AND RIDING ASSOCIATION the horses. This group is a material aid to the matters concerning the horses, and stands alone asa sport and to create interest in all polo activit HE Polo and Riding Association is a local organization fostered by the military de- partment of the university. The purpose is to encourage equitation among the students and sponsor all events connected with mounted sports. The membership of the association con- sists of about one hundred students and fac- ulty members. Brac McKinley is president of the association. This organization makes it possible for the student to have numerous riding privi- leges accorded them each year and is active in supporting the polo team. Among the features sponsored by the Polo and Riding Association are the breakfast rides, and women's riding classes, taught by Captlerry Waters, Lieutenant Yeaton and Lieutenant Privette. Each year the association sponsors a horse show at Norman to encourage work in equitation- and to award prizes for proficiency in the art of horsemanship. , Special riding privileges are allowed members of the association on designated days when they are permitted to ride the horses previously signed for by them. ' Through the work of this organization it has been made possible to secure excellent facilities for riding and also for the care of R. O. T. C, since it assists with the financial as an organized effort to encourage equitation ies. Page 318 t 99 S Page 319 v ,IX ,, f ig XXX Nl X A 'hd' Z2 ' X X L7 2774. ,NM 4' ' X X f iZ7Q x. .J X N 'lf ' J ' 4525 Y AA X I X f - ' ' M4 if -. - .ll fl if-ii l ,W Nw W4 Q5 or 'MT' QNX 1 fm aif gwag.x,,AxX -.J jf 1 fr: ., W . . 24. x f- Nnlliflfn ' W if .lllm xxx X on 234, X B it -- r rfsi if all if-Z f 'Tg R -' f Language Teacher: Can you decline neck? Your clothes return from CLARKCS as clean as the space above- . Eula Gray Cole: Yes, I can, D but I don't very often. Clark Cleamng Co' P -48 It must be another Beta House! Hom ENEEEEMEEEEEEEEENEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEE E rin ra 5 ma rm um u N M 553 2 ta S E E a S o L5 E E Eiga M E E E E M M E E E 'H ---E .TE M ---E ---E -.-..E B ---Q ---E .--JS B '-'-E ---E Q L51 TQ ---H .....E M '--A IE :E ..-iq 'E E --'E --JE ....l C '- 'E ---E C E E A Good Name EEEEHEEEE lllllllllllllllllll ICECREAM For two generations, the name STEFFEN'S has stood for the finest achievements in the ice cream maker's art. You can al- ways buy STEFFENS with full confidence that it is the purest, richest, and finest fla- lllllllflllllllllll FINE CANDY The good name STEFFENS has earned through decades of insistence upon quality, now has been transferred also to a line of the highest-grade choc- olates. Made in a sanitary fac- tory in Qklahoma City. Ask vored ice cream obtainable. for them at your druggist's. MlEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EECEEEEEEEUBEFKUEEEEDEEUEIEMEEEBMDFEWWQEEEMUWLMBEEBEFlBEEE EFEEEEEEEW E ra uri Q1 In 'warn an 'Sul 1221 3131 on gui. ' 'z w,u :.,f'? iw' - ' ' firkifi ' ' ' ' - t 1 t it o , , . ' X i Tw-at -fr'Mm-v- if.-www kg- - --pw . 1m'E,.4 ' '--Af L at ZW-1' fl .4 f ' 5 wwf :64-Wu' 1 , -' A -' ' ' '- :f2f5E5wWf1f,17--if . 1 fiiliffff . , ,N 4 Y . .5 fl im - Piifkfff. ' ' - , f , .- Q. t'? H- ff . Yin 4 23 ' ffisf . 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Sl IQ lil IZHIEI EBI 3 5 lil - E FISHER 8: JUSTICE EI UP TOWN El E mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm mmmm Innmnnmmmmm mm Igjsisi rn unnnra slsisiaimnililln sl szmslla fncfirrm mnamtanlmg 5 The newly married couple E E Walked into the hotel room, Twin E ,, g yes o e young E beds reeted the e f th E . . . H E lad . She re istered d1sa oint- if E Y D Ig ment. Ig Q, What's the matter, darling? E , xx E the bridegroom asked. Q E Oh, I thought We at least E Q would have the room to our- E X 71 E selves. IE lliglglglgllgllglgllglgl lgllgl gl lgllfigllgglgl wgglglglgllglgllgllgllgl Elm IEICXZEIIZIIZIIEIZIIEIZIIEIEIEEJIZIIEIEIZIEI IZIIZIIEIZIEIEIEIIZIEIEIEIIZIIZI LEllYQIIZlE1ElEIliIEilElBlIElEI EEE!IZIIZIIZIIzfllilIEIZIEIEEIEIEIZIEIZIEIEIEIEEEIIEEIZIEIEIEIEEIEIZIEI EJ sl I, E In Ihe Nexi' Ten Years . . . CI Iii Q How much will you be able to accomplish in the decade gl that lies ahead? The years fly by quickly. Each of Ig us must grasp and hold every opportunity that life aff- E EJ fords . . . for the next ten years may bring success El gl or failure. Iiil lil E5 With average luck, perseverance and industry you can ,QI shape your life into success. One of the first essen- E tials is a connection with a good bank . . . one in 511 E3 which you have confidence . . . where you may if, E seek advice and expect co-operation when your oppora E tunity knocks. E E E ISI ISI EI 14 -'I , ISI Q n a oma 1889 1932 IZI is E IE ISI ISI - x FIRS I NAI IONAL B S E AND I RUS I COMPANY E or OKLAHOMA CITY s E IZIEIEI IEIEI IEJIIYZJEIEEI IZEJ IZI EQEIZI Elillifl gilfililil IEEIEIZIIE IEEIEIEEEEIEEEIIZIEEI EEQE EE EE EEIEEEEEIZ EEEEIEIIE Page 321 EEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEHEEBEE M. F. FISCHER 81 SON EEEHEEEEHEEE EEEEEEBEEEBE lil o Q , Plumbing and Heating 11 E1 liil 13 Contractors E X . E1 B-fl Fil H YS lil Ml E E Dealers for General Electric Refriger- 2 E . lj Q ators, Magie Chef Ranges, Standard Q Plumbing Fixtures, and all American E X F Q Radiator Products E E E - lil El 116 N. PETERS AVE. PHONE 73 E H 5 NORMAN, OKLAHOMA E lil 1E EEEE EEEE EEE E11E1E11E1EEEE1EE11E11E1E1 1E1EE11EEEE1EElg1 1E1E1E1tE1E1E1E1E1E1E1E1E1EE11EE1E11EE1E1 EE E 1E1E1E1EE1 1EE1E1EE1EE1E '53 E it U Q I l O E For Dlshnchve Service E DEPOSIT WITH 5 THE FIRST NATICNAL IE 35 BANK E 5 E U E11 Oldest - Strongest S E ISI E P2 1EE1E1E1E1E1E1 1E11E1E1E11E1 E1E1E1E1EE11E1EEEE1EE11E1 1E11E1E1E1 1E1 E1E1 EEEE 1E1 1E1 E11E 1EE1E 1E1T:5:11E11E1E11E1EEE11EE1E11E 1E1E11E11EE11E11EE1ti1Eg1 Q E PHONE 71 PHONE 71 21 ILT lil Q E NQRMAN STEAM E E1 E IE LAUNDRY IE IE We Manufacture Cleanhness Q 11 Bl Yes! We Do Dry Cleaning lil E D . PHONE 71 PHONE 71 X 1:3 PLANT-121 E. GRAY ST. El EE EEE E E E I liil L31 E E B E E E E1 X Fl E E E E C E E E C I I E C E I E C B I E ESI I E H MEEIIEEEEEEEEEHE E X E E I C Q if f X. lil Z4 X Ig ,.,, ...,, 1- lg! E 1, I , X X LP A y y Z ,V E 1 L. Ig ,.,,c, A124 Bl - El E lr YI E 'r0 E El 4 Iggy? 1' f'Eill iv' l ' I5 flilhtqx ,Q lg, Hg li lnllvl Eg lg E .- Qt .::: 1 ft' 13 I I-ll!!! lil 12 ' 'IL lil ll!'l-E1 E gl 2412! Pj E lll qi I QI!! lil l 1 11 -ww E l Ei: iff lil ,L-'N 4'1 El E 'P' E ' Ig lust another 4 E Southern Gentleman. 3 El E31 EEEEEEEIIEEREEE! BEER!HEEEEEEEEEE L21-J lil lil 1 El Q1 E K K K O D D D 'E P gl X E gi KAPPA ALPHA THETA E E A Because a gal has cash and travels with the chosen 36 in her E town is no sign she will get Over Ig F E at the university, and very few of E E them do. Gone are the days EC I E when the Thetas were prominent , X in the affairs of the campus. At E Q E F na U1 Pl' FI' :1- FD K4 FJ an :S EL' .-A on P'S O 1: 1: O. 5 P-4. no :r Pf- U2 EEE lg and talk about what a big time 51 5 E they have when they are home. Q E El 1:31 Q IQ E E1 E K K K O D D D El g E 5 IE g E Q Q lil n M EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Page 322 I WF FEEL TIME W5 HAVE.. BEEXV ACCQQDED THE OREAEESE HOIVOP. 711647 COULD BE DAM.. I ANYSTUDIO XXV BEXXVO SELECTED AS PHOEOORAPHEQ FOR 51932 SQQIII wfwwfzzf USTUDICD.. AN CDKLAHOMA INSTITUTION ... 2I3 WEST BOYD . .. ...NO KMA N... REBER F11 El M E E E E E E E E E E M E M E E E B E E I C I E E B E B E E E E E E B E EBEEWQ E El X 11 lil W 'Aiea 1 W at E El 1.4 my E P I' A El gg xff' - igj Q 'K K N ww- ,i ti ' gigs , Y, E il l. f f' N A.. .1 - -ll . 5 0' f iff? E EI VIQK-:J !h,f1Qix E E xx ' 1 E in f f , f '31 E l 'i 1wT I E E 1 'fm K Zi T- ' -' - f 4 5 fl' 2- 1 .af E f gl E if -7.-, nf 2 E gl f.? 4157 4 XVITM ff EI QI if 5 ,I ,w,?, fgj- Q -Q S .il 3 Zn 4 .11 A +21 QU ,uv - h lj X F.-,,, 4 - g- K IE Q1 it , E M l E E EEEEE EEEEE EEIIEE E E E E E E I B C R E li 59 Ei EJ ki Ei EE E3 El E1 Ei ll EI II QQ ll EJ EJ EJ EJ EQ Ei LJ El EJ E WHERE A typical O. U. track man! EEEEEEEE I I I I E3 El Ei E1 EJ Ei ll Ei EQ LJ ll Ll ll Ll E EQ EJ Ll L1 E9 El EQ Ei LI LI E3 E EQ LJ EQ E5 E9 E9 EEEEEEEQ gl LOVE E FQ '51 E 5 gl Hats off to Pansy Love. They said that time would dim her pop- E Q ularity. They started saying that N4 F9 sn l'S U1 as :S 0. X4 W no l 1 Ui as co o 2 :- W 5 U3 D' W 2 sm U2 mmm E5 E9 E an Ea E. o T3 H :T- W :S sn PPA PY' W P1 FY' :T- rv 2 on 1 E21 lg they predicted she would lose out 5 When her cousin came to the uni- E versity and joined the Kappas, E It's true that Betty may Love but Pansy is still supreme. If she's E still in school in 1942, it's a safe S bet she'll be one of the best num! E bers on the campus. Youth must E EEEEEEEEE IEEEEEEEEE pay its respect to age. llnrmzvunisilsin ni minimal Tsitarnazn zzi rxmmalnlzllimriimm lsisxlgfiigl Page 323 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ELM STREET GROCERY AND MARKET EI EI 5 P GROCERS P E13 H To the H 35 W 5 O University of Oklahoma O E 'gl N Campus Since 1921 N gg E E Q Q1 3 F' E nw R'-1 FU 5 cn '-1 o z U1 H nf -4 K o FU E EBSQ nh 5 U1 F11 I Z 32' 4 F1 vb xxfl EEE Ei ll E9 EQ F E DQ LJ ll E E3 EQ L3 El Ei Ll LJ E9 EJ ll EH I! E1 ll Ei El EJ ll EJ EJ EJ ll EJ EJ LJ ll Il E121 EEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEE is E QQ BQ gli n in . , E gl Sir Walter Raleigh wasn t the E E1 I31 U . . Q only fellow who put his coat down X E f I E1 E or a queen. La EDGE EJEJEQ U 5 E E n EEEEEEEEEEEEHEEE EEE!HEEEEEEEEEEE Ll DH EQ BE Ll Di ll EQ EJ I E E QI Z! El E QS D BQ E ER E LJ X X E E E9 Ei LJ EQ EQ E1 Ei EQ EQ HQ EI Q EEHEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE BREEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEQ ll' U El Ein 131 IE lil IE E in E E X ' IE Professor on Floating Univer- Q sity: If there 1S anything else you 5 E would like to bring up, you may E 5 be excused from the room. E lil El x E E EJ IE EQ gg IS lil LE IE El EEEIEIEEIEEEEEEBREEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EllZllZlIEllS1 E13112i1ElE1EE11EE1BlE1lZ1El IEEIIEE IZI E EEEEEEEIEEIIEEEEIE 51 512131 81 131 EE E Q l lg ' F ii S E L21 ai . 'X E E Dr. Bizzell tto cul- - ' . X 5 E1 ture classlz And this, lg lj ' . - - lg gl Q my favorite scholars, is Q E E 15 1 h Q h'1 h f E E E p iosop y o E lg E Kant. Mr. Brand, E . 2 H E E what do you think of E x Eg gg la! BI IE Kant? 151 lil lil zz 1231 my D3 Q E1 lb x l E E Ralph Brand Cfrom E 0 Q a d e e p slumberl: E - , rx , 5 fy., l E Never say can t, never 5 7- ' . . l 7 P V' , h 1 Q say can t, Prexy. Q Q 5 , I! X a 17000 lj . 4 Q lil Dean McDaniel tto ai ax . . in E Q Q campus visitorl z And rg E E this is the new presi- Q S E dent of the Womans - if , E1 E 2 Self Governing Asso- gl E 2 ciation, Gordon Peela E l x ' 2 5 E ef' Q gl C V' ' E E N arnpus d Gisgor. E ,521 E1 E ever min or on. E, E na E I E E I never take a plunge gl E , before luncheon. EQ E THE PREXY S CULTURE CLASS E X X X ill El V i fgrriraifanara laailarxiiaiaraaia lai iaiaca ra ai uaial aiiiiiiaszrlraia namaaiaiaiaaaiiiiaiaaa lgrara ia amriaalalailaa raiaaia iaa airsua rxiairsm mausiaiaiazvaiugi ai iialazaamairqtaaiialaia aalal auaig Elz aaazaiiaxalamaializl aaa al ta aiaia a rqaiiai 121 gl Q PI KAPPA ALPHA X 71 COMPLIMENTS E E If you have any pledges who 12 IE El E 1 - E1 lj E as can t make the rade, there IS a E1 P. K. WAFFLE HOUSE a a .. 9 . E E button waiting for them at the P1 E P' K- ODIORNE E K. A. house. Their specialty is E lil . El E 3 mugs from Oklahoma City who Q zz - , .. E gl hang around Pinneys and the EJIEEEEEEIEEIEEIEEEEE ElEI31 l31lZ1lZ11E1Z1B11311E1E EQHEIEE EJEJ High School pharmacy. E lil E SEER E IZ '05 T.- 313 51 25 ma E1 KE mfg V231 ra :PE Ea QE til H n mana O 0 3 U cu :s 1 0 41 3' 3 2 5. m IEIEEIEEE linlillfillil lg W. T. GRANT, President, Drawer C. Gateway Annex E El Kansas City, Missouri E Oklahoma Branch Otlice, 1114 Perrine Bldg. E Tel. 3-3569 E1 F. FLEMING, State Manager IEE IE IZ! lil EJ 11511 lil El lil EE IE 121 IZ I E ISI 131 IE I IZ EQ lil IE lil lil lil! IZ! lil IE lil lil E 131 E1 lzfl IE E1 li lil EM 1311212 5121131 KKKODDD WITH THE ART CLASS lg Helen Collier: lsn't that a Q Q beautiful butterfly on my knee? It E E must think I am a flower. E FQ Don Nabours: That's no buta E gi , za gl terfly, that s a horse fly. ig E lliilimg lillillillililillillil lililililglilgllilliilil lEllillZllZllElElElillf.ll'ilElEi3 Page 324 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREBEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEE EEEEEEXEUEUJUUUUUUEEE L The Clclahoma Union ls.. Student Headquarters f'f Did You Know? That University students are saving thousands of dollars each year by buying their books and school supplies at the University Book Exchange? Located in the Union, it is quickly accessible from all points on the campus. Savings range from ten to thirty per cent off of the list price, and the Exchange carries a complete stock of supplies, including fountain pens, pencils, rental typewriters, notebooks, paper, etc. UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 00 00 00 00 0000000 w E N E 'SIE E 3 E its E E E E E E E E E E E I E E I I E C E E E E C s E E E E I I C E E C E E I E I I B I E C E C E E E I El El Cl li ES EJ EJ EJ E1 EH EJ E1 EI EJ EH EJ EH EJ EI EJ E3 EJ E9 at ..... O. U. IT is a half million dollar proj- ect that whenfcompleted will furnish unexcelled student club facilities to the campus. The realization of a democratic ideal by a democratic student body. Where favored lists, and social castes, are taboo: and the only rules are those of conventional good behavior! 00 THE Union is a mutual stu- dent-alumni project work- ing toward a greater Univer- sity, Alumni have contributed generously to the project. Fa- cilities of the building include: a cafeteria where excellent food is served from sanitary kitchf ens, at low cost: a modern soda fountain for quick refreshments: and a bowling and billiard room to provide moments of relaxaa tion between classes, 00 NO individual derives any profit from the commercial activities of the Union. These concessions are all owned by the Stadium Union Memorial Fund and are operated under the supervision of its selected representatives. All profits are used to help pay for the build- ing and its equipment. i EJ EJ ll E X x x x x E3 E5 E ll EQ EJ EJ El El EH E3 ll EJ Bi Ei EJ EJ S Ei Ei Ei E9 EJ EJ El EJ Ei Ei EI EI EI El El E9 El fl ll E3 E1 W3 E9 EH B9 KJ EQ Ei EH Ei E9 EJ El EH E3 Qi Ei E IEEEE E EEE!! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHE EIEJ EEEEEEEEEE EIGZEI EDCI EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEE EHEQEJ EI g lillillililillilli ilillillililgilli EIEBIE EEEEEIZI EEEE EE I 2 n F23 E E I IZ! E IE E 71 B FQ lil B! IE Bl E Lil IE Bl li Bl El lil I Bl El E313 lil D3 lil lil IB El E lil- E lg Your Chair El Bl lzl El And Most of the Others at Oklahoma Ei University Supplied by X -L, X B Bl lil lil 0 lil It JASPER SIPES CO B E EST. 1889 ig XX I2-Q El We Are Proud of O. U. and Our Furniture lZIElEllZlElElElEllXlE2lZlEElZlElEEllZllEZIElZlEl lillfil EIEIIZIIEEZITEIEIZIEIE FOOTBALL, BASEBALL BASKETBALL, TRACK E TENNIS, GOLF E E Special Prices to Schools E Z Q VISIT OuR WoMBN's SPORT SHOP lil! Ex PETTEBS E OKLAHOMA CITY x P31 MEEJIEBIIEEBEILQKEEBIEIEEQ lEl2fll2QlZlZlEl2l lElElElElElE lZl lEEllEl EIEIEIBZIIZI lillilillilli liillil ElElEllZlEBllZElEElEIElEilEilElEI lZlElEEE1lElEll B Ig! E11 gg El El B '31 . E PHI DELTA TI-IETA li-Q lil Q A good place to go when you E get l. You'll find lots of fel- E lows 1n the same condition. El lil El IB K K K O D D D lgl B1 Ig . B E DELTA GAMMA lg E E Twelve and oneghalf Iota Bl Deltas in this sorority. Thats E Q pretty good for any Woman s or- lg der. Pretty good bunch of scouts E E if it vvasn't for their pure and simple engineering queen. The E first queen in years who lacked E imagination and a sense of the lil drama. B E lil lg B Lil , lm 51 IB B B, lx li'I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBB B BBBBBB BBBBB lf-EIIZIEI lilglillimililillil IZIEIEIEEEIEIEEEIEIEEEQEIEEEEIEEIEIEIEEIEI lil D3 lj . B B B 'PU s: ro 1 if o :s W Ui T-T o l o E. U3 W E' :T P1 Q. B lg . , lil and Calvin Goodl : Why don t gl gl you two make up? It's very near- li BB DLI N4 U1 FT sm co N sh E fl' B Good: Oh, I'rn not mad. B B K K K O D D D li Y B E Sylvia Metzger: Let s all go to lil - 1 IE E3 Bill Gregg s. 5 Buddy Baptist: What's the E cover charge? B Sylvia: Say, how long do you B Eli!! think We're going to stay? B IE E K K K O D D D if B lil El Milly Potts portrayed the part E of Dean Edna McDaniel so Well in the Waffleiron skits this year Q lgl that she was informed she might HEI SIE BBBBBB BJ Bi DH:- '83 U2 X4 P-f-1? OO 'B Pl' 52 .ng 8-B Q U1 :r- C9 76 W Q. BBBBB li Bl LTI li H El lil lil Lil IE El E EXT I Bl I IE li E lil IE I I li E I I E I El IE I E lil lil lil B B ISIIEI lililgllil gillggl glglililillilglillillil EIEEEI IXIE EIEEIEI EQ B llillililli EERE' You'll Throw Away Less BBB 'I'I O O Q. B lll1 Ph '-4 o C CI V3 co I El El IE E lil M Elil El lil . El 5 The Perfect Refrigerant, at 5 E Mxmmum Cost H E ISI Ice -is uature's 1'Cf1'lgC1'iIl1t. There is no artificial substitute lil for it. Ice gives just the right! amount of humidity and moist- lil ure to the air in the l'0l'1'lgEI'Hl01' to keep the foods as nature lil lf-'fl intended them to be kept. And with ice, there is a constant lil lil circulation of pure, fresh air. Remember, that without CIR- Q El CULATION OF AIR, foods would lose flavors and would dry IQ up. And remember, too, that with ICE there will be no PJ otlnrs in your ice refrigerator, because the melting ice car- lg EI ries all odors down the drain. El 'gl lil Always Ask for ZERO ICE Because E lil 1. It is made from pure distilled water. E 2. is is crystal clear. . E 3. It is SCORED fcut in regular blocksl, thus as- lil E suring correct weight at your home. E Eg 4. It is safe. lil E31 5. ls is economical. El N IT' 3 rn 99 I.. U BBBBBBBBB STORAGE CO. GUY SPOTTSWOOD, Manager BBBBBB B B B B B B Ez B BZ 5. EO B71 BL-1 gb gi Env B B B B B B B B BBBBBB 'U as fb N Ln N ox EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIE BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E lil B ' U A .4: u n'.-f'- , gi , -3 1',, wx -- 1 lil , W ' fi: ,125 T2 ff E lil ff' a . '-'N' 5 'Z' ,Q , , P lil Q eg, , Q if 53 E - - U 9? , 5 f ,f L EI x lxl B ' Q , . 5, I fi 'Q El , lil Q y E Igl l lil lg B r El IQ l nl Bob Clark: Shay, Buxton, E X , , A , have you ever k1ssecl a g1rl? E El Y ll lg E Buxton: Sure, lm a Rough- 2 n lil E l Neck. A E Xi A' ra l sb l l lg M x ,, 'I - E QI Wg f-ff- El M -- +G f-1 E lgl -ff X .T .J 'pf-f' X ml f?-' lil Bl IE :EEEElEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESENSEIEEREEEEEE323IEElEEEWEEKSEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE! n 6 1 za El E E 151 M E B E El Q R E EI i COMPLIMENTS OF E E EI . lil CCDLL NS El IE R E DIETZ 8: a Xi ra lil H E H ' 0 lil El Wholesale Grocers 31 lm El ggi OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA LAWTON E Q ' E Q IE ra E E IQ N E U . QE!EEEEEEIIEEEIn Page 327 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E Quality Pasteurized Milk . . . Gilt Edge Ice Cream .... Q .... and Interested Service Norman Milk and Ice E I Q1 El Cream Co. ggi lil lil NORMAN, OKLAHOMA EE E E E E E E E I I I I I I H E Q I E E H E E E I E E K C lil E E3 E E3 El E G1 El II HHQ El Dil ACACIA B Boarding club for baldfheaded E E E at Q9 atuclente past 40. lf your father 15 figurmg on cormng to school El U , . . . B he d probably hke to 10111. X alnnlalilallaralaza alfaalafamanlzlullalarararamaalzasalalaaamalfg BSEIEIEEIEE El ailgglilrillililglillillililil EEEEEEIEEEEEEIEEEE X X E coMPL1MENTs OF lg x U GEORGE ORENBAUM lg El W IE In EEEEIIEEEEEEEEEE r EEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E C E C E E E E E E E E E E E I C C I C E C E C E R A EEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEE EEEE COURTESY XEEEEEEEEEE E EEEEEEEEEEEEEE E VARSITY I EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEX 3 75 UD ITI r.. r.. I'l1 PU U1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TO SOONERS ISI E1 EEEE E E E I E ll 51 51 53 51 ll ll 51 53 E LF! 59 EI 55 I! ll EJ 51 El 59 53 51 El 51 51 59 EJ 51 EJ 59 EJ E 5lllE35i EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E EJ E COMPLIMENTS OF X E DARROUGH AND FOSTER E E PAuL G. DARROUGH IUDGE EARL FOSTER Ig, 920 PERRINE BLDG., OKLAHOMA CITY EEE! 55 EQ 59 55 52 55 ll 59 59 55 55 I! ll 59 59 55 I! 59 59 E31 52 ll 59 59 53 51 E 53 53 51 I! 53 53 59 55 59 59 ll EEEE lx V3 E PI-II KAPPA PSI Q, El Years and years ago they were E good. Today they are the worst E on the campus, without reserva- E E9 ' All l d sho -worn. E my tion. p e ges P gl Isla :r- as f'7' sr U1 :r su B Q. 122 E I31 E1 53 55 595151 E 59 59 53 59 59 59 EJ 59 El 53 51 51 53 53 51 53 51 59 KJ 59 Cl ll 59 53 ll 59 52 53 59 59 E3 55 x E 595951 IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 22 I5 5 DR. sur: AUSTIN E Q cHiRoPRAcToR virginia Ill o T 5 P1 3 3. :1 u :- 0 :1 O no w so o lima EEEEEEE EEE EE EEEEEEEEE E EEEEE EEEEEEI manmarnlijsiwxmgnammaszg 21 E H in W in CE. E Si E1 H Q1 E, B es' E :S 121 E 'J L21 C-' E E H U' E Q Q1 M A W In Q, m ,., Q v- 51 N4 E E 21 3 2 Q. lil n In E rnzlmirntrlnnnsxzramzmlnmmgulzrm ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENTS George Wadsack: Get your don't try to cheat the University E out of out-of-state fees. E Dr. Gayfree Ellison: Don't E drink coffee before examinations. E E Drink a pint before retiring and E arise with a clear mind. 5 Dr. W. Bennett Bizzell: I have 555953 5153 no statement to make during this QI crisis S E ' E Dean Edna McDaniel: I have E 21 no authorit . It is u to the re- '31 U lg 555955 5151 gents. Q1 E Frank Clecklerz The Union E cafeteria is losing money. The E b C1 ell -d H E on s are si unpai . ungry E EEEEE EEEEE students are eating the tapestry off the lounge furniture. I-Iere's hop- E ing some loyal alumnus strikes oil. E Todd Downing: No, I am not E considering matrimony. Q S George Metzel: The Lord will E 55 53 E provide. A E Bl Oscar acobson: All students 13' E A E 5 not enrolled in art are ignoram- E , x uses. Anyone who doesn t appre- E lg ciate art should be exiled. E 131 Q1 El Iesse Rader: There are only Q seven pages left in our 50,000 li- E E gi fag brary books. If you must have In EEE! E51 book paper, send away for a . Sears-Roebuck catalogue. EJ!! EERE Dean Reaves: Recommenda- E Ig tions of the discipline committee E E have been sent to the president. E E1 . an E I forgot what action was taken. Our Grads: Student morals are E lower than the wrapping on the E ii bottom of a bird cage. Students S 'gl drink, neck and talk sex without a El lg E blush. We used to blush, anya Q way. E E E rg E1 'EEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE g . Q Page 328 ,X h .,. I E IE IE lgaiaiaairzixataiai ililanngnxiiliiiifrlanngafgrnzn filmiximlumlnlxi ilia ,, . L31 f 'N Z . . .. U E ! ' , HIS book may bring E l back fearful or fond tif Q El memories, but if ' an . , 1 I3 ' will not keep you posted ' El Q V1 :Z-it , il about what is going on at W Q HQ in dear old o. u. Write ' g m for the Daily at the Press W an ' L., -5 El building' Whether You E LU read this ad the day after 5 ,-'M' 1 - ,' : graduation or read it to E it your Qrandchildren. fri . L ifflf 2 in I ' ii .- 15, 3 Bl l ' f 2 'H lil t sta-Q at go lil XT? 'Q aff tg '5 2 lil tie: 'fi'-:Sri-'ive' .ff 1-. -- E X ' '- f e, iw? - fi' . fi 2 E DAILY E , W E More Than a Student R I X ,.,A 4:-'f , EH- .atfzgyffg ,, E 1 ei N 2 wspapef , ,. mf?-xv qt.. fi , EI L J XZ Ifzj E 121 lil - El 'e' r IE EJ D3 IE SOCNERS lg .. gg IE gi , E E W e are glad to take this opportun1ty to thank you for your patron- age this year. Because of it we have been able to give you the best E in entertainment. E ri I? E W hen you return to school next year Come to us for pleasant enter- E taining evenings and matinees that are the happy interludes of school hte. E gi IE IZ Ig Ig . x ' f lfl K A Jf , Q- , rj E 0 Q65 Q 32 E na gg lg E gg El Lg IE E THE SOONER AND E gl Q E li F211 El NEW UNIVERSITY THEATRES El El :xl Lil IE IE El li lEl IEIEEEFZIIEIEIEEIEEZIZEEEEEEIEIEIEEIEEE EYE! IEIZIIZIEIZI Ellilligllillililiiiiillilliglillil lillillillgililli EEEEEEEEIEEEIEEJIEIEEEEEEE Page 329 E E I E E E E E E E E E E E K E E E C li E E I I E E C E E E C I C E E E I E K EE aaaaaa O A: LQ I ni -F 5 m :'1 O :1 UI EEEEEEE EEEE EEEE To E1 E E El The Class of I932 E1 E E1 EE ia mi B gg li gg A E g E E T lil IQ I JOHN D. THOMAS LE S A E1 COMPANY E E E Ri gg li CRESCENT MARKET PLAZA COURT OKLAHOMA CITY SEEEEEEEEEEEE I C E C EJ Ei El E9 B9 Ei 53 D9 BQ Ei E9 Ei Ei E3 Ei Ei EJ EH E1 EH EQ EQ EQ EH EJ EQ Di Di Di li EQ E EEHEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE u UQ ll ii EEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE X533 CL Q ,-, 3, n!3Q, ge-r-Nod gr ua C QW DW .QSO n :Any CI' 21 Cp CD bij E 'U ggi? ARE Z 2.0-H P-U F-.:v I CDN!-lu m:Cg..UP' 'Yi X ZX? ss? NC m SL EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE EHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EZC El E3 EQ EH EJ I! E9 EJ EQ EH EJ ll Ei EQ E3 E! EJ E9 E3 EJ Ei Ei Ei Ei Ei El E9 ll EQ E1 Ei EQ EQ E B3 E9 D9 EQ QQ EQ MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 2 I' 3 C m llljr OFF: O V5 .UO I0 o 3 Z Q l'l1 N J:- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE E9 EEE!EEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE g?ECJEEJEE3 EKHEIHCEQ E El fi E El 5 OKLAHOMA X S CITY HAS A E BI UMUR E E IE 3 E El C1 IE El I W1 Q B3 lil E ' n : E Ei E I ' ' li E u ' W E1 i I IRI EI l I I : Cl EEE I E gg EEEE , E1 Eg-I l LQ - lj E : 5 El Ei gg EQ gg Q DQ 151 - Perfect service, with all modern E conveniences, satisfies the most div L25 E criminating guest at the Olclahoma E Biltmore. Radios in every room, E E circulating ice water, ceiling fan gl Q with up anal down draft, air cooled lg public rooms, and other convenien- El E ces maize your stay one to be re- E 35 T membered. gl Z' Popular pnres in the rogue shop E gl aml main reslrlumnl E1 Q IE lg' - JAMES E. BARRE1T,Mm-nging Director E1 E AND up UNDER BOWMAN MANAGEMENT E E1 Q - I 0 l a h o m Cl E QQ EJ gl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ij gg EJ ' E1 X . Ei xaaleieiam Neklllfwffla E EEEEEE ggfggfmlmm WIEUEEQEHEEWIIWEEHEWIEQHWIEHWID EEEEQEQCHUEHEE EQEEEEH PI BETA PHI gl If you ve studied geology one, Q E you'Ve heard of conglomerate. EEEQEZ EICJE Anything you can say would ape E ply to part of them. Their only E advantage is that you can't hear the Whistle blow that far away from the campus. gg EU L1 EU cc cc cc o D xx D gg E? E KAPPA SIGMA Q A subsidiary of the athletic de- partment. House smells like the dressin room under the stadium W1 E 9 ' EJ Chapter averages 200 pounds to a man. lake Collar, a rose among E the thorns. Q, ,Q ia 5569 ll Ei EQ EJ Ei Ei ll E1 Ei Ei EJ E3 53 Ei 55 Hi Ei E5 55 E5 EU EH BH Ei Ei EQ EJ EJ E9 E5 ll E5 E3 ll Ei EJ El IF EEUU 'U m YQ fb ui w Q EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E C E C E C E E Dil E E E E E E E E C E K E E I E El ig in X E Martha Hamill: Where are Q you going? E Muriel Monsell: Down stairs E E to get some water. , E E Martha: In your pajamas? Muriel: No, in a pitcher. gg ' zz E cc cc cc o D D 7: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA E When that pledge class of 73 E E of two years ago graduates, they can start rebuilding the chapter. E They like to throw curves around lg the Thetas but luckily for them EEEEE EEEE they don't get all the Theta pledges they try for. E E gl K K K O D D D E x I E Louise Green: Are you sure E E you'll love me always? E S Dick Berry: Oh, well, there are E El only a few years left. E EEEE E I E C C EE E1 E1 Ei El EQ E1 E5 EH E3 E5 EQ EJ KJ EQ Ei BH EU Ei 55 DQ EQ Bi B5 ES EQ Ei F EJ EJ QQ E9 EJ EQIIEJ IE Ei 55 E3 EJ EJ El EJ E DQ E9 EQ EJ EJ 59 Ei EH E5 Ei BH Di Ei E IX 55 59 EJ Ei Di ES EQ E9 KH EH EJ El EH EQ E9 E955 ll EJ EQ gj EJ El E 5 Servln gg ll ll EQ EEEE EEEE Faithfully 0 lil E Since E 53 Ei El Eg The Year I904! E9 E Q EJ EJ gg E gg EQ ll IE E f gg EE -4 E9 EEE? CJSBEJ PA VAN DEVERS A E E TULSA, OKLA. ig 51 EQ 55 E925 QD Ei ri, DJ A A BQ Ei E9 E9 E9 Ei Ei 59 EQ Ei E5 Ei EH EQ E IW 55 El W1 E BQ El Ei Ei K1 ll ll ll ll Bi Ei EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE lj ll EJ EB LJ EH E lg L21 EQ E3 X EQ Q in EJ Ml lj EQ KJ Ei 'Z' 5 gl x EJ 5 EQEI E359 El S EJEJ E353 Il 5 ij EJ Q E9 EJ E9 lj E9 EH Bi E EJ EEEE EJEIEJ E in lg! 521 rain , E E Hey, you, don t you know there Q Q is a noacar rule? E, E E gl 5 E EQEQCJ K1 EJ EJ Ei QS Bi Ei E3 E1 E3 Ei EQ EJ EJ EJ EJ EJ E3 EJ EH EI EH EJ EJ Ei EQ EJ EQ Ei EJ E3 Ei EJ Ei El EJ EJ EJ EJQQCH EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E3 x Q EJ E Bob Hertz Have you heard the E one about the Scotch fisherman gl E who married a girl with the E worms? gl E E E Ora Staneven: No, why? IE 55 Bob: He traded her off for a bucket of minnows when he went E trout fishing. gg CJ ig an .1 '31 cc cc cc o n 9: n gg S Fl E PHI KAPPA SIGMA Q E 53 3 The latest local frat to go na- tional, and by gosh from all ap- XZ E pearances they may make a go of Q1 . . E 1t. A little encouragement to the Ei baby chapter of the campus and LE ' xr they might become pretty hot. E E Good start anyway. If ,, li 5 E E IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Emg E E E E E E E I E I B E E E I E K I E E E I E E E E I E E E E E E C E I E E BEE I E Q E A NECESSITY! E E E E I H E E E M Q E I E I E E M E E E E E E IQ Good food IS as necessary as the E classrooms. The Kettle has always E E been noted as having the Best Food in ET Norman. Its mural decorations and atmosphere E make it one of the outstanding show- ggi places of the State. X X E 'A E 5 E E E E E E E I M B E E M W EE ll The I COPPER KETTLE MEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEHHEEEEEE EEEEEEHHE IEEEEEHEEE EEEEEHEEEEEEBEEEEIEE E I E E PROTECTIVE SERVICE E C EE The Securiiy Na'I'ional E Bank ls a EEE EE Proieciive lns+i+u+ion E E E1 El 1 IE E Its Duty Is to Protect E I E 3 1. The money of its depositors in E both Checking and Thrift ac! E Q counts: 1: , IQ 2. The thousands of dollars worth E of valuables in our Safe Deposit ET Vaults: E LE ' . lil gl 3. Its customers from investment gil 131 losses through its investment ser- E1 E ' E E VICE. Q 5 SECURITY NATIONAL x rs U E Q BANK E E E E NORMAN, OKLAHOMA E E E Resources Over S1,250,000.00 E E X I EEEEHBEEEEEEEEE E EEEEIIEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE E ' x ' lt' 'I IRI E1 1.1 Ed E . l E1 . E C f X E Tih5'faQE, E 5 j'lZQ E f Wil H . MQ 1. M , E1 E f Miwmfd E E E1 El 54 5 E Dj p .ff--5 fggga ,-'fp E1 1 E i yjl, y -Watt ZH-Lf lwcgf W4 E MWWTMHWWQQZQE E E 111' 111-1,1 'Q ' E 51 1411 W wwf Ll 1 f , El E Wfw YQWZZZ E E Huy 2QQ'Z S TXT xl 'f NN f il' E YQX ' E ICI , 'x' E IE lil X 1: - 121 E George Miskovsky immediately after lVIen's Council meeting. I Q E E E aaaonnn Q LZ 5 E DELTA CI-II Q E 7 E Q Good out on the Coast. You g IE E might go to school here IO years and never hear of this chapter. EEEEE EEEEE 5 E E aaaonnn g Kaye Iohnna Thomas: Say, I E just sobered up, can you tell me E 3 whose pin this is and what lodge Q it represents? E Q Kelsey Browne: Yeh, it's my E Black Kat pin, but I forgot who I E E gave it to last week. El E E1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Page 332 EEE E E E E E E E I I E E El E E C E I E H I E E Q El B E E 3 E E C I E C C E EE gi Q W E DELTA TAU DELTA A Rating perfectly blank. A lit- tle of this and little of that with a E E Whole lot of unheardfofs thrown E in. If it Wasn't for the friendli- ness of the Alpha Phi's they Q might just as Well all quit school. Q 5 cc cc cc o n by D I E E ALPHA C1-11 OMEGA Q When a residential hall girl Q makes good, she automatically has E a bid to Alpha Chi Omega. They ig make fewer mistakes this way. o ' 11 - d nce upon a time t ey tr1e pledging during rush Week, but the results were not so hot. E' Q cc cc cc o D D rx 'gl ii SIGMA ALPHA Mu Q We specialize on the skis and bergs from Tulsa. Grades too E good for their popularity. cc cc cc o xx D xi 3 ll EB Gustav Mueller: Could you ref E frain from snoring in my class? E Bob Whitehand: Yes, I could, E but l'm frank to admit it would M I y p g a W o e o ess Ii makem slee in h l l tl enioyable. x . E1 cc cc cc o in xx D in E . H DELTA DELTA DELTA All the cute girls Who just El missed being among the elite at Q home go Tri Delta. Most of them Q turn out fairly good. An active lg! 31 chapter of activity hounds who X are putting the outfit on the map. E Never call them Tri- Deltas, they E don't like it. Delta Delta Delta, lg' to you. E iii iiiHEEKDUHEIHEEWQE Eggfl Page 333 IEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEE S E Q W Q E E Milli U R A x E Kiwi? THE 04164-R E i 6517!-'Q E comvuw E M gigp AEM? W T,5uyEza2,g,9ff xi H W R 0 W 4 The Seal of Securii'y i U Insurance is the great social plan Qi which merges the individual into the L l X E mass and places upon the frailty of ing . A El man standing alone the immeasurable strength of men standing together. Q E pg El X Q W ig iii E E E . E THE FRATES COMPANY Q E TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY X . D W U El!EEIEEEEEEEIEE U E GAMMA PHI BETA 21 I Ll . E1 Q Make the most consistently rot- ten grades on the campus. Once ' . U IQ u on a time a led e bou ht a iii A P ISI textbook and the lifted her rib- IE Ei , g Q bons. Oh, Well, they got Louise gl Q . v h E E Lillard and you can t ave everye A I E thing. IEBEEEEEEKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE I3 B E E E E El I C I C E BQ E9 EJ EJ E3 Ei EJ E9 lil DQ B5 ll EH D9 EJ BS E3 ll EJ I! E3 ll E BQ CJ EJE359 HENEDET O :V 'S Z TTI UT Cn Eniaiinigi SURGICAL co. Physician, Hospi+al and A - i . - . . Q Labora+ory Supplies Dianna O 'Fl rf nv I O S 39' Q f-1 I4 O 7: ri nv L' O 31 31 DEED EE! E E B I E W! BQ E9 Ei HQ LJ E3 E3 ll EQ E3 EQ 59 EJ EQ Ei II EQ EQ E3 ll E3 BQ El EJ EJ A EQ E3 B3 EH EDCI EIB E IE ES! E EI IE EI E E E M E E E E E E E EI B E E E E E E C E E M IE E E C E E I EE EE I I E E B B K1 E5 B5 BQ E9 BI BQ B3 E DQ E3 ES D5 B3 DQ E3 EQ Q9 D! E9 E3 D9 QU B9 EQ E4 D3 53 Q9 E3 E339 E THE HOME OF EI X X E xl . I 0 O 5 E I Popular Priced CIo+I1mg EI ' ? B ? J Dobbs Hafs x .1 , x x gg 1 . I f Q . .M 1 ,M Forbush Shoes 11 1 '- 1 5 EI 'IMI I I 1 E 5 A COMPLETE LINE OF E1 'N-. N E T r , l O gi E 17' ,f E lg Men s Furnlshlngs E X I 1- fl? 1 I I E ' ev f v 1 CI th st I I Iwi' 1 MSI y 0 In ore EI Irjgggieiw 1 5351 , 5 775 ASP PHONE 1111 Q I 17' ' A I 3 I '3 gg 1 1, VX fy! .5 X? 6 EEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE EEEEEEEIEEE 1, H 4 , 5 Li I mf 16 1, E EEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEE1 EIEEEE EEJEE E15 X I 33 It xi N -Q' E m ff IS IL K A ' Jo1N THE GANG AT IE ' II II4 I5 J 11 x EI Ig E ISI E E E1 E IQ QI . , 151 El B BI .--..,T:E-2E:2:::24EiEEEE?i 59 QS BQ VARSITY SHOPPE f , ffkzgfxf' , R E T ,ff rr N A' ' Q - . l 9 E IEE.-.h,1..11.f:f.--IX Q E Famous for Qu1c:k SGIVICS and Q ZW? -Vq I 1 Quahty Servme X X X E11 ' W E51 lil EI E A Soonerland Tradition Since '12 EI I3 ISI EI E1E1E1EE EE1EEE1 EEE1E E EIEEEEE EIEE EE E EEI EEE EEEEEEEEEEE E1 E1EEE1EE1EEE E1E1E1E1EEEE gg EQ ISI IQ IE E fgl EI E E E1 Q1 li E1 QI IZ gy li Q1 IX Q1 B gg EQ Q1 IE G an E Th BEST IN CAB cI 5 X E IQ 5 E9 EI BAGGAGE SERVICE 'EI E1 ISI IE E51 E1 T29 E lil IZ E E 564 Pl-loNE- 565 Q I M INTIRE TRANSPORTATION LINES E E C E1 . E I I6 YEARS EXPERIENCE! E E E E E E BQ EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEIEEE!EBEEEIEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEIEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEH Page 334 EEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E C E E E E E E E E E E E E I C E E E E E C C E1 E E E E C I C I E E E C E E I E E El ll El El EJ EJ KJ E1 El El E1 EJ EI EJ EJ ll E9 EJ EJ El EJ E3 EH E1 EJ EJ EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ECI EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE EEEE EIJ QE EGU' Page 335 WOMEN'S COUNCIL MINUTES AND HOURS HOHL: Sister Evans will lead us in prayer and we will stand and sing the doxology. ' EVANS: I am too mad to pray. Let's get down to business. H01-IL: Why, Betty, whatever in the world is the matter with you? EVANS: Dean Edna doubleacrossed me. She said she would have no more sickly grinning Kappas like Velma Iones for president of the council nosing around the women's building trying to run her office, ' I-IOHL: Surely this can't be, surely not. I-ILIGGINS: I-lee! heel You Should have worked for Phi Beta Kappa like I did instead of fooling with politics, Betty. EVANS: It's a lousy trick, I ain't got a prayer with the dean crackf ing the political whip. The university Tammany-hall dean is black on me and l'm sunk. HOHL: I'm afraid so. You know how Sacred the wishes of the dean are to us who must stay in good. EVANS: Can't nothing be done? ENGLISH: Why, Betty, we couldn't go against our dean even for you. I-ILIGGINS: To cross the dean is to kill yourself politically. She's plenty down on you now, Evans, In fact she changed the Letzeiser rules so you couldn't be elected. It used to be juniors who were given the honor, but this year it will go to seniors and next year she'll change it back to juniors so you aren't eligible either year. I-IOHL: Yes, Betty, you have crossed the dean and you might as well fold up and go to Stillwater to school. Say, while we're all here what do you think about me going to the national convention with the new president? We got lots of money and I need a change of climate. Come on, gals, I got a boy friend down there. HUGGINS: Us non-fraternity girls, Phi Mus and Delta Gams got to stick together. I move we let Louise spend it. EJEKJEKJ EEEEEE EEJ EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEE EEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEB EE E ll EJ EJ El E3 E3 E1 EQ E3 EJ Ei E1 El EJ Ei E3 EQ E1 EQ El E9 ll E9 EJ EJ Cl ll I! E9 EQ ll El E1 E3 I3 EJ E9 EQ KJ E EJ E3 EH EQ EJ El EJ E1 Ei El E1 K1 EJ ll EJ EJ El El ll El ll EH EJ El E F EJ EJ ll EJ EJ EJ EB El ll KJ EJ EJ E -EEEEEEIE ILZIEIEEIZIIEIEEI EEIEIEEIE E TEIEEIEIEE EEEEIEEEEIETEIXIIZIIXIEIEITXI 15113112113 E131E1E1LillZlE1EillZlEElVElB1ElElEEZlEZ1ilEElElEZlE1ElEE 133113131 E Til lg 5 ALPHA PHI E U 5' The dream girls of Delta Taus. Eg C-l'C'l'l lCI'l'y El They might all run off with the C051-S Less -I-Oda boys next door and the campus Y Wouldn't miss either W W I D' ' E1 IE QIGUP' El Q an I In x El Rather absent-minded bunch. X5 . F3 3 . Q Always leave the water running gg Th. k b k 1913 h d b f h ,gl . . EJ in ac to --t e ays e ore t e S durmg Vacations' war. Those were really the good old days Q El EJ EQ when you could buy a good cigar for a nickel K 44 K O P7 D P7 and go to the movies for a dime. Rapp: What did you Q10 in 51 But those days-and their low prices- Honolulu on the football trip? Ig have gone. .Today s dollar is usually worth Q . gg my only a fraction of its 1913 value. PL Teel: I would have done live lil M U IE .f h h d h There is one dollar, however, that is worth years 1 t CY 3' C3119 t me- E more than its 1913 value. That is the dollar IE IE E1 you spend for electricity. KKKODDD In I I E ALPHA SIGMA PHI Q Today electricity is your most inexpensive P1 X servant. EI lg! - IE lil E Kappa Sigma castoffs. When E there are more athletes than the P bl. S . C E E Kappa Sigs can house, the Alpha E u lc ervlce ompany gg E Sigs pledge them. The house has E E of Oklahgma E been pretty empty lately. E E S 1351113112131 lgllillilililifilililglgglglillilgl lglg lillililililillil lgl lilil 1321 13 5 51 1551 lgilil lilgllglliliggliglllfllgllillilglgllilillilli lilil 2513515151313 EEEEEEQIEEITEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEETZIEEEEIEEITETEEEEEQ 51313121 Eltilillglifllilglfilglglilgglflilglililflilililglgllg 131 El E Q THE TEPEE' lil El EQ E 3 n I II gl Soonerland s Rendezvous IZ lg El A E 1231 El lil lil E31 I 13 JEAN S STUDENT SHOP gl Y 1 1 t f th lil 55, ou are a ways we come o one o e gl most unique and interesting places on We fzarry a .Complete Stoclq of School the campus. I hope you will visit me SUPPTICSI Stat10I1efYf magazines' fobac- often. cos, candies, jewelry, cosmetics, and I have tried to make my place one that drug Sundries' Q you will enjoy and one in which you will find food that is prepared in the O O O O right manner, service accompanied with S a smile, and satisfaction that is guaran- E t d b . ' lil ee Y me O. U. S+uclen+s Ca'I'ermg lil n '31 JEAN S +0 O. U. Trade Ill U H 31 Q The Place fo Eaf H. s. MILAM, MANAGER E 5 Elililligllglglililililglglgfiglgg lglillillglgilgliil lff EHEEETTZT liliillilgllgilglimglil Ellgiglilililililliilglglilggliglilgglglillil lglglliliililililil Page 336 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Q E rGaGa+Nr19JS o o 0 0 E 121 'Z' 5 E EEEE EEE Sluclenis' Associamtion E or THE Q a UNIVERSITY 3. O 7: r' :P I O Z 3' Q E la E E E gi T has taken courage, foresight, vision El E and time to build the World to the position of unchallenged leadership in E lil its field. It has taken those same attri- butes to build the University of Okla- li fig homa to its position. And it will take that same persistence to build your edu- E E cation to Where it is really Worth-While. pg' E We compliment you upon selecting gl El O. U. and your ambition to secure a E EE EE H rv Pl.. rv Q- C n 93 Q O 15 M EE H 'I C I' ffl P O T I- U aaaa Oklahoma's Greatest Newspaper EHEE E E I E E E E E E E E E E E E Q E W E E E H N E Q IQ E B I E E E E E E C E I EEEIE IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI a a 1 s E Eula Lee Birch: How kind of . a E you to bring me those lovely flow- E ers! They are beautiful and fresh, Why, I believe there is some x E gl dew on them yet. Ioe Barnhill Qconfusedl: Yes, but l'm going to pay it off tomora E1 3? a row. a a a a a a lil E Louise Hohl fat home lecturel : But, grandmother, l heard in your E days, girls set their caps for gi E men. Q a Q Grandmother: Yes, my dear, but not their knee caps. RE EE PHI BETA DELTA ,lg We specialize in skis and E 1531 bergs from Oklahoma City. E The chapter has improved since it E got into the Inter-Fraternity E Council. a a a EE EEKHJEEEEHEEBEQQZEEEHZEBEHZEEEHZEEEEQ HEXIJ EEH Page 337 EEEEEE EEEEEEEEHE El El a a E E E Cl-ll OMEGA aa 'H xr W N4 O o E Q. :S H. Q. F9 Q. co F9 P'!'4 o P1 rn X4 W no P1 aa a a E A because they broke the rules. They've pledged everything in E sight since the period ended. E Their capacity seems unlimited. a a E cc cc cc o by D rx E Drunk: Ain't them pretty a dancing pumps? a . . y . 51 E g Ditto: Them ain t dancing pumps, them's galloping fire E a plugs. ' a HE! EE! K K K O D D D Q? QB Q CJ Y' E5 on H E fT s: I D- to sn 5 U1 O 1-4 Q l yi O CQ Z o U2 22. ro I aaaaaaa E mongers. Have you ever seen E E the beautiful quilt l'm knitting. a . . a lust a little more effeminate than E a E the robust Tri Delts. Q EE E 8 C E E E Q E C E C E EU EQ E3 EE ll E5 Ei 53 UQ 59 B5 EJ BQ EU 55 55 Ei EJ E5 55 55 x Ei El EH QQIJ EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE Z 1'1 236 EE . 25? sv '1 Ii '4 E ,QB a- F' 52 29 FE Qsw f-1:1 -Qs: EEZEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E Ei! al a ig, He: How was the show? 53 . E She: Boy, it would make a pre- medic blush. E Emil I E I B Z EQ EH X EQ BQ 55 55 E9 Ei 55 EU 53 EU Ei 55 B5 DH D3 E5 EU BU Ei EJ DQ Bi E5 Ei E3 Bi EU EQ Ei EQEQEJ EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE al RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, STENCIL-S a BADGES E Q PHONE PHONE - - a a a El 3 0 K 3 lg aa wcnoo-1 fi IP 3 'U 2' CD H 3? F' O 9 wcnoosi 'aa El E E IIB W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY E Arm' GERS, MGR. E3 I E9 E E CORPORATION AND N0 TARY SUPPLIES El li EEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEHW EEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEIEEIEEIIIEEEEEEEEEEEEIMIE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE El . is BJ sz El :si nnnsirnnnznaranaz 'E o '4 Z H Um l l'n Q 0 o O C- SI 5 Z cg Q .-f F. sn g E :r Z 'V SI 'O' P-l 3 F11 ii. cn 53 my Q Z : U W 5. I 9 O CI 2 PU W- cn U1 FP' sn I1 PP P? :r W nrsinnnrslaalxannn meeting. I? . , El 5 GILLESPIE: I ve got a quorum of them including Beck, Massad, Bliss, E E Cook, Barlow, West, Brodersen and I and you, George, make nine. MISKOVSKY: Minutes. . . . . . n GILLESPIE: Miskovsky and Gillespie present at last meeting with eight proxies and Clevidence. No business, adjournment. I E E MISKOVSKY: Fine. Is there any business? E - . . . I3 GILLESPIE: Bliss moves, by proxy, that a committee confer with Bennie Owen on any new alibis wh the men's council can't et a rake-off Y Q IEEE I E on the dances. El IVIISKOVSKY: Ain't no use. I seen Bill Cross myself and he told me to gl get the hell out of the Fieldhouse. Got any more proxy motions? E si Q GILLESPIE: West moves, by proxy, that we buy keys and Brodersen E X . . . seconds the motion by proxy. All other proxies favor the motion. E Q MISKOVSKY: Fine, I guess we'll have keys yet. E E EPTON fentering through front windowj : Oh, no, you don't. I have E El proxies of Clevidence, Bliss, Beck, Massad, and West. We're against it. E E GILLESPIE: But West made the motion by proxy. 5 x Y a n V gl, EPTON: It s a lie. I have his proxy here. And West moves we do not buy keys this year. E IVIISKOVSKY: Gillespie, I thought you said you had Epton fixed, E GILLESPIE: I saw him just 10 minutes ago and told him there would be lil sms s o E FV K9 st : C9 P11 O sw 5 H. :- ll. ro P'-25 :A a- W 2 o D -. ff cr 1 5. 4 W E F9 inn E EPTON Qassumes far-away lookl: Gentlemen and proxy members, the men's council is the governing body of the students. This is the year of E the big depression. We have before us one of the largest problems any I council ever faced. fProxies cheer., This men's council must do some- lg thing to solve the problems of our students. We must stop and realize that E E hundreds of students are going without food and clothing to attend the E1 University. Gentlemen, I appeal to you to pass a resolution to circulate a E petition calling for an election. We must take the question of the students, E to the grass-roots of public opinion. We must know: are the students in E E favor or opposed to the depression. I move there be an election. lg EEE SEER IVIISKOVSKY and GILLESPIE: Hur-roar. I didn't know you had it in you I-licks. The meeting will be next Tuesday or Wednesday. Let's go E El . get a cup of coffee on the council. E E E Q E lil E E Q E Q E WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEERE HEEEEEEEEEEEEE Page 338 E ,,, I li M 123 E LSI lgl E E3 E Bl M El E33 liil El I3 lBl El lg Bl li El lg lil lg lil IQ lil IB! Dil Bl lg lll lEJ El Ml If-Q YS M lil lifl Mi E 13 E Ml El LES! El El lid liil Dil M lil E llil B3 I3 :S 5 IKI li I! M Bl Ml 151 lal l5l IE li L9 LKJ Q lx: El El li Q El 5 53' li El lil 55-l lil lg lil l-El H gl E lg lil El M , El Eg U ig? 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N H E E The Discipline Committee Acts! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEE gioneen of Jncluafrial wan!-ing T MORRIS PLA CONGRATULATIONS L We extend sincere congratula- tions to the members of the - graduating class of '32. May Tulsa success in life be yours. Oklahoma To the undergraduates and the City members of the University of Oklahoma faculty, we extend Ardmore our best wishes For the continu- ation oi: your splendid worlc. Bartlesville The Okmulgee . H Muskogee Mo rrls P on an 'L in iii H H E El lil n ni a ni in in E E as E El E gi is an E is E lil a inn manuals oo 0 O 'U I O Z U1 ua o O imaging an '11 o NE XO E G. FT' O o ': 'Y li W o sz: U1 fb- 'sh FK N : 31 o 3 in EEEEEEEEHEEE -I m E. m 5 Q. ou ugh, ,QZ mU LQ CD cn ro '1 S. o ro EEEEEEEEEEEE EERE EERE nun Ln O o 'U I O Z U-'l oi O o ann Local and Long Distance Hauling EEEEEEEIEEBREEZE EEIEEIEEEEEEREBER Ui P11 Q IP Q T. P11 Milam lg Odds and ends from every Walk of life. Leave no particular E impression except hodge-podge. E ALPHA oM1cRoN PI Onthe rocks. Moved down to I the halls and intend to move all the girls out of the hall back to E their house some day. E E in EEEEEEHEEEEHEERBEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Page 340 Margaret Janeway: Lets got swimming at Lake Noble. T. B.: Wait until I go home and get my bathing cap and a blanket. BETA SIGMA OMICRON Oh, yes, we have a Beta Sig chapter here. You hadn't heard about it? They live across from the Kappas. Said to be better looking than the girls who formerly occupied the house. S50GK!x60 1m it ; h k Kl siX :. r. Surely you cannot afford to guess ½ @ Tto gamble with your success in life; and certainly you would be unwise to decide yourself what we as eyesight specialists can determine only after a scientific examination. 13 N. Robinson, Colcord Bldg.----- OyC The UP-TOWN Drug Store on the UNIVERSITY CORNER The Place Where You Get What You Want When You Want It ½ @ T Campus Pharmacy 796 Asp Phone 2324 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Go in for wholesale pledging. Lucky if you meet your pledge brothers by the end of the first year. Some morning they ½ @ Yll all wake up dead when their 60-year-old house falls in on them. ALPHA XI DELTA If they still have a chapter here, they are on the down grade. They used to have an annual spring fire and all the girls would run out in their nighties. Now they don ½ @ Yt even have a fire any more and wear pajamas. Page 341 VEASEY DRUG CO A Home Institution ½ ½ ½ Ten Stores for Your Convenience OKLAHOMA CITY PI KAPPA PHI Just about to run the Masonic dorm out of business. Pretty house but so had the A. O. Pi's. SIGMA NU Playful and likable like a bunch of cub puppies. Famous for no bath tubs, few shower baths and lots of talcum powder. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Big of muscle, raw of bone, these gals keep in trim by throwing Sigma Mu Sugmas. They get more telephone calls after midnight than any house on the campus. t!(j: it :;t:tjt it;: it:: We Have Served the People of Norman and Cleveland County for More Than Thirty Years MYER MYER Funeral Directors Ambulance Service NORMAN. OKLAHOMA Page 312 ALPHA TALI OMEGA Going down hill. One of the most popular hostesses on the campus lives there, but she can't makk e up for the rest of the chapter. SIGMA MU SIGMA Same as Acacias only these boys can wrestle. They keep the Alpha Gams in good physical condition. PHI GAMMA DELTA They make their pledges study but what have they got but grades? Tend toward longhaired boys from the sticks. No basis of fame since a couple of the boys tried to make a chapter publication out of the Whirlwind and got fired by the administration for being putrid. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Thank God they ½ @ Yre out of the city limits. Too bad they ½ @ Yre in school. Chapter probably will become extinct when Rowe Cook graduates. SIGMA DELTA TAU Quality but not quantity in this lodge. They are better liked than their brothers because they don ½ @ Yt make such good grades. You know Nanette Morrison, no doubt. PHI MU Pretty house. Selma Huggins belongs to this outfit. Yes, you ½ @ Yve heard of Selma and how she made good. They go in for nick-nacks and late dates. Yeah Were All Good Indians! CHICKASAW LUMBER CO. The Home of Homes Norman, Oklahoma THE SOONERS_______ Were Brought from Iowa City by THOMPSON'S Transfer and Storage Co. NORMAN. OKLAHOMA m jracix jfBBKSSOX Page 343 in nairriniiriaisirrinrmnnitfrmiiiarri milriarmrxium mrirritmixrinnnninnrririairsmmn aminiiannnisinnairian mssisisinrmriiri inrgiaminsiaainisinv E gil lil if IEW lil S E S we come to this stage of the book I would like to say a few Q 5 words in appreciation of the many fine things various people EQ 5 have done for us. Without their patience and kindnesses the publi El cation of such a book would be a very difficult and trying task E 'Ig Thus, to them I am deeply indebted for their timely advice and 5 criticism. V? EEZ! I have always thought of a college annual as nothing less than a Qi memory book for future reference and enjoyment, so to that end we El E have worked. To make such a book possible it is absolutely im Q FE . 4 f . . . perative that more than one person s ideas be expressed in it, so to E the members, who have worked unfailingly, I give that credit. It is gl ,. lb to them that I turned for advice and comment from time to time and Q rig E not once did I fail to receive their best judgment. Especially from E E jack I-Iigh, Gertrude Coulter, Bob Clark, Billy Longmire, joe Crib S IE IZ! Z I son, Ernie Hill and many others, who have worked unceasingly to gl gl wards the success of the book. Also to those other members of the E E staff who have done their part in the making of a representative lg E book. To the Business Manager and his staif I give unlimited credit 3 E and praise, as well as to Mr. Cecil H. Brite, General Manager of Q Publications. 5 lil IEEE Y El I should not fail to mention Mr. R. C. Walker, Southwestern gil 5 Engraving Co., and Mr. IW. W. Mercer, Economy Advertising Q E Co., as being of invaluable service to the success of the book at all gl Q ' times. Also, to those faculty members who have notfailed to give Q E A their services willingly and at any time requested E Q E Thus, as the 1932 SOONER comes off the press and all our troubles gl E have turned into happy anticipation, I feel somewhat relieved of a E E task that has been most enjoyable and exceedingly interesting. So Q to the students of the University of Oklahoma we present the 1932 E . El E , SOONER to judge whether our work has been in vain gl tis B B Q THE EDITOR E lg' Fi jg, xx E1 jgj E1 in EI lg IE Q1 lil jg lil gj lil E 5 E 1-1 IEEE DZIITLIEIIEEIIZIEHZNXVEIIZllZIlZlZllZ!lElEiEE1lD3lZlElili.XZlEilElQlEI3.lE EIEEEESEEIZEEEEEIEE IZIIZIIZIEIIEIZJEIIZIEIZIKZIEIEIZIEIEIEIIEIZIEEI IIEJ IEIEEEIE X Page 344 . X A ,. , . X ,. ,. ,. . .. 'S X LQ 2, ,. .- X zz . rl , . . .- - y -, ', zz Z v I ' X L , , . ,L- X 1 . r , J 1 mn 1 u 1. ,.. If Sf- ,,. Wifi' ' 4 5 ' A - xc 'Q-T Y- iff -rf -1 - , ,. 'fix-hi--, '-159-, , Gia: gbjsgtilig gQt ,- I - . -v ' ...gy ,JL L., V :,1..--..,-.- ,- -. -.41 .V -. ----, - , ,WV ww f ' ,V 1 f -. ' - gy , ' , ..5qggg',:: .. Ir,Q - Nk'g1 'N - -5. as 2555 -'f --2459 '5'-F3-2-1952 ' - m f -U i:- Wi ' '- ', W ada -- 4 3P'fw'i?'--.. .,g5,4.y,,w:!..,. 44,,L,,., - ,y -4 1 -L A , f -, V-,u ww-?xg,,gg .,.,,, . ' -I , Vu f - V ,jEtgw,,,- ' .,. 1 -,Q , fn, 55.4,-5? -1?-1 - . 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