University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

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SENIORS MILDRED ELIZABETH LEE Pond Creed Hestia. SUNBEAM DAWSON Norman ELWIN W. GILCHRIST Enid League of Young Democratj- Congress; Delta Upslion. .ORINE MEREDITH LOOMIS Enid Kappa Kappa Gamma. AHMAD SAID! Khoy, Persia XERMA RICE CAMPBELL Hugo Glee Club; Phi Kappa P ' • FRED P. MYERS Oltlahoma City Delta Upslion. DOROTHY GUERRIERO Monroe. Louisiana Gamma Phi Beta. CATHERYNE COMMONS Mercedes Texas ELSIE ELIZABETH HARRIS Antlers Y. W.C. A. DOUGLAS HOWARD Duncan OPAL M. MURRAY Denver, Colorado Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Gamma Epsilon; Tennis Club: Indian Club: Alpha Phi. DRED L. FULLER Lawton Y.W.C.A.: English Club; League of Young Demo- crats; Alpha Chi Omega. LORNA COATES Oklahoma City French Club: German Club; Gamma Phi Beta. NADIENE HAWKINS Texhoma English Club: Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Chi Omega. ROY J. REYNOLDS Checotah JACKSON P. SICKELS Norman Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Beta President ' s Class. Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: NORVELL E. WISDOM Oltlahoma City Phi Eta Sigma. VIRGINIA EVELYN KRAETTLI Norman Y. W. C.A.: W.S. G.A.: Kappa Alpha Theta. JACKSON A. KINNEBREW Oklahoma City Phi Beta Kappa: Scabbard Eta Sigma: Skeleton Key: Bo Presidents Class: Beta The and mbard a Pi. Blade; Peet; Phi ers: Ja:i Hounds; MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT Norman Chi Delta Phi. ANNA BELLE FRIES Bristow Alpha Lambda Delia: Eta Sigma Pi: Y.W. C.A. Phi; Kappa Delta BETTY ANN CLINCH Tulsa Kappa Alpha Theta. WILSON E. CLINE Newkirk Phi Eta Sigma. Page 24

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ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences was established in 1892 and the first degrees were granted In 1898. It is the center of the University of Oklahonna out of which the Graduate School and the professional schools have grown and around which they are grouped. A part of its in- struction is foundational for the work of the professional schools. The College of Arts and Sciences affords the student an opportunity to test himself in several lines of endeavor before he decides upon his special field of activity. As soon as feasible, usually at the beginning of the second year, the student decides whether he will select a major subject in the College of Arts and Sciences, or enter one of the schools of the college, namely, Citizenship and Public Affairs, Geology, Home Economics, Journalism, Li- brary Science, Physical Education, or Social Service, or devote his second year In college to further preparation for admission to one of the other schools of the Univer- sity, such as Law or Medicine. The work of the freshman year of the College of Arts and Sciences is planned to follow graduation from a four- year high school or from a three-year senior high school. Two units of senior high school English and a unit of plane geometry are specifically required for admission to the College of Arts and Sciences. The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences Is com- posed of the president, the dean, and those professors, associate professors, assistant professors, instructors, and assis+an+s who teach courses regularly accredited in this college rffom the following departments: accounting, anthropology, astronomy, economics, English, finance, geology and geography, government, Greek, history. ASST DEAN E. D. MEACHAM home economics, journalism, library science, Latin, mathe- matics, military science, modern languages, philosophy, physical education, physics, physiology, psychology, pub- lic speaking, sociology and zoology. Work in the College leads to either the degree of Bachelor of Arts or that Bachelor of Sciences. The high- est requirements for graduation have always been main- tained and the degrees granted by the College are rec- ognized in all other institutions. Applicants over twenty-one years of age who are not high-school graduates but who have had some high-school work, with business or other training since leaving high school, may be admitted as unclassified students. A group of students shown worVing In a Botany laboratory. Conducted under the supervision of advanced students and faculty members, these labs offer opportunity for research and experimentation. Geology is one of the most popular of the sciences. Here is shown a laboratory group in Geology I. The University ' s School of Geology is noted as one of the best in the entire country. Page 23

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SENIORS RUTH NORTH Oklahoma City Y. W. C. A.: Pan-Hellenic Council; Sociology Club; Alpha Xi Delta. EDWARD JOSEPH PULASKI Houston, Texas Intramural Manager; Phi Beta Delta. HAROLD ABERNETHY Altus Derby Club; Phi Kappa PsI. ELIZABETH ANN McMURRAY Norman Whirlwind Staff; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARJORIE McKISSICK Oklahoma City Ducks Club. President ' 34. ' 35; W. A. A., Vice- President ' 34, ' 35; Sports Manager 33, ' 34. MILDRED HAAS Clinton Mortar Board; Hestia; Omicron Nu, President; Mortar Board hlonor Class; Oikononnia. JAMES F. HAWES Norman Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pe-et; Skeleton Key; Checkmate, President; Congress; League of Young Democrats; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ruf-Neks; Editor of •35 SOONER; Co-Editor of ' 34 Sooner 75; Win- ner of Dad ' s Day Cup; President History Club; President ' s Class ' 34; Phi Beta Kappa. SARAH TRUITT Guymon Chi Delta Phi. FRANK M. CLARK Norman MARY JO WEST Sapulpa Pi Beta Phi. MARGARET VERA SIMPRON Kingfisher Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARION GLADYS HAUCK Oklahoma City Y. W. C.A.; Kappa Alpha Theta. WALDO MONTGOMERY Band; Congress; Debafe. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Kappa Alpha Theta. MILDRED FROST Alpha Phi. Sulpher Oklahoma City Norman College Station, Texas CHRISTOBEL BAILEY Pi Beta Phi. NATALIE CAMPBELL El Reno Kappa Alpha Theta. MARGARET CORBETT HEWGLEY Oklahoma City Pan-Hellenic; Chi Omeqa, President. ELIZABETH DARLING Kappa Alpha Theta. LOUISE MORREL Pi Beta Phi. NEVA GRACE HOWES Delta Delta Delta. OTHO LEON FOWLER SAMUEL DAVID HARRIS Delta Upsllon. VIVIAN KNOX Oklahoma City Post, Texas Tulsa Norman Drummond Enid Oikonomia; Hestia; Band Queen ' 33; Polo and Riding Association; Pan-Hellenic; Whirlwind ' 32; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; French Club; Gamma Phi Beta, President. Tr W !• t Page 25