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University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

- Class of 1943

Page 1 of 376

University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1943 volume:

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' f :J 2. m' ,-vm 42551 J . r Mit: 43:1 N, ,I 'Mi' stiff ' my lid 1 ,:w +'1 5 Vi . A 5555 9 , .Wt 'ISU I Qs. 'QI3,lf'5 mi t 7-' 111 is I 3 ' 't 9' l .1 5 -I 1 QF5 iv -J' fd 1 LW, 1'- l.4Sw 'Vi Y -'r?'25'.'lf z! ,'--'ll.f Qfgfi l 'jf 13 'f?:N fgze sgwnf 'MEX' mit s S, bi?iiiQ.-f:1'vlgl5,i5i24yl1f? wi li-'2ff91i4af,5'-ml''ii'Qi, 1ifl,QuiYdt,fx1gz-,xf: ti 'ifffvfizit fl 2tl-,Q-'55y1.4i.,j.I..3y,gfidtiillnllftz'-41,f,3gl H 1.'1-51:,','4-fs,'iffvf , 1 ,i-X:,'.'w. ,:.L?t- zmyggf,-Q',n,'f ,553 4 1 K vwfvf- jp' We dedicate this year's SOONEH to the students of the University of Okla- homa: to those who have joined the armed forces and to those who have continued their study here in school. Recognition of the truth that the students are the most important part of a university becomes more prevalent durinq this national crisis. Most of the students have been affected in one way or another by the present war, but even though the war has made many changes in our university life, the school spirit still remains. ., . ., . .. .. ,, . ., . . .. . .. . , . ,JF :!'4 f-fl':.lr'IuAnft 'i.'f'0'i 'v 17 ' '.?', 1' H5-Fi1.,.-'f'V! 'MQ-?'T.4H 'fifW- ,f rl-1' .,.i1i',.,-ti,-'Q' .g , r,..f.--.',-'-.,jf'l,.,:'tt-,-,S--L'--,fiz-,+',,-.wfzffh-K' ' :ww-S-flifaflllz.:Mgtm 'l'f':,t.t,,.-,,:J- A -W.-',w ,t , if . It :iii 14 -, ' ,v t t ' If ggi . Arg QQXNQ lk it 1 UI, th 4 ,ri 1 .5 ng. mg, , im' N 1 Y, J! w ,t J, .,s ,.. V: '1' .5 fs v A . '51 x 5' 5 if if: Q X' 13 4 flilu. vs.,-t sl 4. , ei It v Fx it' 3 tllxlr wil' Mlm 1: tw Mg. ,W .1 A, XMLJ- i i'lf 11247 -:rib 1' f ,944 M y ij,fQf,2 fr .fg- t: K .,5 pw -Q - if 125.1 'I' , 1 1..-R .Tiny xx? k. ' Dv .3 us, I .r.-, . is . :Qld 'Sli' 2 'rt 4 t 1 M, rf ,Nm Hwy, dw? -'Qgrf ' mp 'lqfif is ffm. Q: wuz 'r -r. 4: , ,li -4 , X .H 19.513 U '-.wff M. f ,VI ii, ,Sift 2 Q.: Wi? 4- ' ,Ti if 'wg it .3. :1l , .-ef mf. ,if-1'. ,'g.r,' try! nl... wg. f:L'f- M9 ffilfrji ici? . , In mtlfgi 51534. 3 Q 1 1 if12'5'x ' .. . , 1. Jug' 4 'r- Mtg, E QW f, 4,5-.F Q .gi tv ,. - . 2 - - 'f ,- ,:, . . -1 .5451 y.1 .,f u 'N .i ' , 'f 2 4f. - ' , ,i ' A.-wi ,tw .5 4 -iw A , - QI-'Q-'df ,vm j- ' x ' ,f . f ' ' . iff-,'.f,' 2-fktrf it .lf ' 'T rf Ll- - ' 5. 5 L :' 1 . 1 ' ' It I ' - T1 .N - .1 fit-,Qs figftlf' K pf, var. .-.,,g.3- 3.7.4. .ribs ., 'vf-Q tgirl 'I' A , U. yi: x tlfffit- Yi ug. I4 f, V., . - rf itgtdli G 7, U t .t . .- iff 55 g'1rm 13 't9.'1 'f',fF- nxpwfv 5.3! wet. iz- lm ' ,, .. ,,.f-,.. ,,- .L -., X 1. , ..,-, 1 .- c - ., - N. ,, t.,1. .,, 1 , ,..-.,4,,',.: 'V , 1 ,,,.,5 5.15, ,y - : ,t r , ,,,v,,,...: '. N -Y-if tw. ,,,.,g,..,1,,,i. ,,, ffj,:h..m.,.j.v,,v,r,,,:,.v tm .,,t,g.,2w.-f,,.4, .,r...f.',.5,f-, ,-,,,.4 Iv. .X , ',. f.,.. , ,.. ,f J Q ..f .,',-,,.,,rf, .wnfuI--rw-f'.f,.-. .gn . aff- - ,f. if-. rf.,v,, 'w,:.' 11' V .-1,+:f-.gfyz ..v:f,,-L-'.', ','r,x 1-- .- t af., f ff --.-wx' 3'? 1t1'-7 ,fm it .-,,f.f .-.1,. ,,.,',-Uv My vb, qv., --.f,q:fg.sg:f,:.f:-,w,.,,t ' .'-' .-,J. t:,qjnf,t-irg.41,.f .rn,,,,.t.-,,4't,,,'g.,,cg,. f,.,g-f.- tj.. -r f,- -. Q., t -- . V- f -.-uf--ig' In an attempt to keep pace with an ever changing campus, and an ever decreasing campus tempo, our paramount desire has been to create a book that will be of the most interest to the entire student body. The difficulties under which we assembled this book, which seemed important when they arose, have now fallen into the background at the completion of our task. lt is our privilege to present to you students a review of the period when our pleasures-which to us now are treasures-were not fully appreciated. Although the War has changed m-any things at our university, we must not feel individual, because throughout the World changes have taken place. We should remember the numerous rights and privileges we hold and be thankful for them. The right of which We students should indeed be proud is the right to education. Perhaps sometimes we forget what a great privilege education is-being able to choose any school, being able to do what We please at that school, Without the fear of a spy. Our university offers many courses of education, honorary organizations, and various campus activities. We have some of the finest professors in the United States. Our academic standing is one of the highest in the country. The campus proper is called the most beautiful in the southwest . The state of Qklahoma is ever proud of its institution of learning. So as you turn the pages of this book be ever-conscious of the treasures contained therein. rpm., his It f 4 us I K , s X ,WMV ,J ,11.---I-F4 6 'Q 3 .o. . 5 ? ee Q FAQ 3 :WWW ,W A 1 , M4.4-mm-vwwff' Af-..,.... X fy--A ig. Q .sw . ...4' 4 P- ,fu e Q 'kg r i QUE: f , ' cf G I , M5 5 as ' A 'Q , ,, , W V ,.,. ,. ldv' 'if 3 v 5 :Kilt fflffff 47' 42 'll ' mul' Y t ' f 6 ' 1 4f4'1t9 'CTX dr ra- VV? ' TW . M W' CU. 1.1. -v 'rx 'ug , 'gf' il' 'TH ' 1 - ' P' ' '. 11 u . 1 .' '- A .' Q . K 'W A .1 -' vs-- 1' W JC--1. v A-1 1- J-'+ 1. ' -' . 1 11 4 , ,1 :1 1, ,, ' ' ' 3 -1 if 1. M- 1 T ,M --- . . ,Y 14 , W, fl . YI ' I I . I? 'hr Ir'R'.'o 1IfII m Yl- - - ' ' ' a ' . 1 .n lf. 1' 'N '- n ' 5 . s ' A , . I Y . Q xg 1. . 1 I .tj up A .v I ,I I, N , J II E, 4 F, I III IMI II I, tv, N ,Nfl ,Jr Ip?IjI:I IIIIIE II I I7 ' , to .1 .I . 1 - wx I f . 1: Q- :,, K 4.-. qiggw Q .I . :I .. II . , at II i . ,. 5, -Gy '. 1 A -'Q' . . , . .I his .. 'rr-,1...I,.f X ' 1 f--,M 'i':'1: 'ER' ' 4, ...V QS- 1 A 1 ' ..-1 ' wh , . W- , cf 4 d' ' NI, ,I .I, ,. I . I I, ,, II .I H . .I,. I. , 'f'-:L 4-k-I. .ga'.f.'Q- ,' Ipit'--'f 1 l ,pp 1 ff' fajf f' , NNI 1 W xx 'X 93.1, ' 1 1 .K .. q ' ' 4 ' qs, N .twig ' HI... 1 ,. - I 1 1 p 1, 1, , .. - , .I , I 1 I , I. ..-I I I ,I . 1 N. I, ,I ,-. . .II - X. 1. .. , Q .1 v. f.-. 1, .. 'N-.4 1'1 .. . MJ- -. . ! , WL,t. , , , I IIII J ip its X Q thx K NL . , ,- 0 . 0110101130115 - - ' Bil !lh3llUHkWlWDR1VRQAllhA7MNil!0dNlQlA0wlzvvvQll4lVvn0lhDhQ1h1b0i1QhlA.l1LltlK!IlQIlll!llls fvavwusvllllhvilitlhiil y t N r K 1 I ' A w X l The most frequently uttered phrase of today is Win the War! Everything else, we are told, should be put aside for this one objective so highly desired by all people who believe in free men and liberty. Thousands of Sooners, along with other freedom-loving Americans, are now engaged in this fateful adventure. We on the Home Front applaud them, pray for them, these Sooner sons and daughters. We join them in the sacrifices we, too, must make' if we are to win the war. But is this all? By no means. l well remember the last war, in which l had a brief foray as one of the nineteen-year-olders of that period. Then, the magnetic, the magnificent President Woodrow Wilson was burrowing into the consciousness of the world, appealing to a latent universal belief in the dignity of man. Then, the cry was Make the world safe for Democracy. Win the war? Surely! But, we must win the pe-ace. At Versailles we thought the war was won by the kind of treaty we wrote. We wrote a treaty. lt was everything we Americans did not want. It incorporated all the sinister secret things of Downing Street, Quai D'Orsay. lt meant that the Sooners of today must once again fight because we of 1918 were blind-we could not see beyond our own horizons. But perhaps the sons of the Sooners of today, so valiantly defending human liberty, have already realized that treaties do not make peace. Peace is made only by human understand- ing, human courage, and human forgiveness. The Sooners of today are resolved that their own sacrifices shall determine that their own sons shall not have to make the same sacrifices to make peace endure. Winning the war means winning the peace. We missed this in the last war. We must not forget it in this war, unless every score of years the sons of Sooners must eng-age in fruitless war. Of course, all war is not fruitless. We learn in war the lesson of sacrifice: we learn to love our country in a fashion which peace itself rarely serves. The lews? The Negroes? The Italians? Ahl America! I-late-the key to war. Under- standing-the key to pe-ace. We are Americans. We are Sooners. We are proud of being Sooners. Let us now resolve that winning the war is not enough. We must win the peace. And to win the peace we must this time see beyond our own horizon. We are but one state in a nation of 47 other states. We are but one country in a world of countries. Peace will come and it will come to stay when the spirit of human brotherhood and understanding catches up with the scientific development of communication and transportation. Science has made world brotherhood possible if we will take the torch and carry through. ,l ., 4 -, -1,' ..,,,111.. .1 1.1.1-'. , -1.. . -,,, 1. .1. .. , .,, . ., ..,. . i.1., ,, 1 ' ,. . ,I.,1.,: I , . ..,.1 . ,.1I. 1 , 1 , 1 1 1-1 . 1 . 1 .. 1. , 1 ,-', 5. ,. -. ,'11 1. ,1,-, V '1-1 V1 .I,1,'- I ' II - , h l HQEliii-i C3'Jlm1CYT.Tli7i-',L50QiTlLM1lKliME?Q.!Ln::5 'J gun .1'-.9 ,.1 1 ,15:- A' if' g ,' . - .- '- , , - . ' yn. - 4 ,, ' . .. -' 1-1 ,, ,' - f- - - ' 1 'F-7.1:-T-.Z--ta -1 . .Ji1i1Ta f1'ff5n11 l 1g'7'Z'1?'1 -134 ., I -' TP Y-277. filo I? 'iff-7' .' 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',: ,1x-' MA ' A . ,fel fl .. fl' Jie ' ......... 7iY1tlBHfktlY3Ysbl rl OUNAOIQIIAHI-hi 551:13-1-..iL'i..,..3:i2iT!iHJllIQi?1di53'!i'!'b.'1AHl!lLl ll!! HlDllliVi7ill1ClY!?1'1lIlli'lTVT- i-lil? ':, ,,,, T ' H ' ' 'g' 11 , ,, , .. ., m . ,,. 1 1 11 1We1y,1n-1112111-,g1'-,aff1 1' 11 - . . -,'iVL7'.1' U iia 11 Cl., 11 ll :M o 0 1 Q a llnlverslty of Oklahoma Alumni ln bervlee lll World War lI Decorated 'IP' n 0 5 During Year Following Pearl Harbor 1 M ' 5 Capt. Kenneth M. Taylor, '40, 1-lominy, Army Air 1942. Reported lost in the battle, the first torpedo 2 Force. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross for attack ever carried out by Army Air Forces. extraordinary heroism in action over the Island of il vi Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on December 7, 1941. Maj. lohn L. Smith, '36 bus., Lexington, Marine Air l1 i Corps. Awarded Navy Cross for extraordinary hero- A Ll- Mefebell 1- Andefeeflf '371 Oklahoma CllYf ism and high toll of destruction against the enemy in Army Air Force. Awarded Distinguished Service ilfie Guadalcanal and Salomon lslaiids area. ' Cross on lanuary 17, 1942, and killed in action in the Pacific theater of war two days later. Maj. Mitchell E' Sims, '39, Neiman' Army Air I Force. Awarded Silver Star for gallantry in action in l ij. Lt. Francis R. Thompson, '40, El Reno, Army Air Pacific Wm theater tl Force. Awarded Distinguished Flying Cross for ' , extraordinary achievement in ferrying a flight of Maj- Iohn D. Bildaesl '34,'37l Qklaliama Ciiyl ii bombers from Hebelulu to the Pbllibplnee U few Army Air Force. Awarded Silver Star for gallantry l 11 months before WUT Started- in action in the Solomons' battle. 1 1. c Lt. laroucl B. Smith, '38 med., Alva, Navy Medical Lt- lial Iules l.l. Bloch, li., '37 bus., Qklaliama Ciiy, ii 1 In Corps. Cited for distinguished service in line of duty Ui S. Navy' Received cemmei-idailan from ilrie Navy Olufiflq the attack OU Pedrl HCIfbOf- Department for outstanding conduct during action. l 7 cpl' Clfmd Ernest Simpsfm' '37 38g AhuS 'MClrine Sgt. lohn H. Crowder, '23-'24, Bartlesville, Army Corps' Clted for bravery In defendmq Phlhppmes' Air Force. Awarded the Air Medal, newest military 111 Capt. Michael Emile Peshek, '39 bus., Oklahoma llonog' by lflgskan Defense Command for hero- l 1 c City, Marine Corps. Cited for bravery in defending lsm urmq lg ts' ,l l, .. . . Q tl I f Phlhppmes cmd last reported G Icpunese pusonx' Seaman Thurston 1. Lewis, '37-'41, 1-leavener, U. S. Capt. lames Bruce Morehead, '38, Washington, Navy' Rgceived Specicggcommeniation fi mein?- il Oklahoma, Army Air Force. Awarded Distinguished nous Cori uct TS Ollie O imep W O Smye at t eu li S . f d. h . . . guns while their ship was sinking. il ervice Cross or extraor inary eroism in action on battlefronts from the Philippines to Australia. Lioyd Childers, 140' Okiahoma City, aviation radio- ll -sg. . . . Capt. Nathan H. Blanton, '36-'38, Earlsboro, Army thlldh ini? in Navy in iorpf' pfwcgded lie ll will Air Force. Awarded Silver Star and Oak Leaf Clus- lslmguls 9 Ymq Cross or emlsm m t e butt 9 i . . . . . of Midway. V ter for gallantry in action in Pacific area. li Capt. Andy I. Reynolds, '40, Seminole, Army Air A'Lt'FCO1' Shirt Florin E8 bf'lS'E-Ilvluskoilee' AUDI lj Force. Awarded several decorations for extraordi- lr Owe' War e t e urpe earl Gong Wu 1 fig . . . . . other crew members of a Flying Fortress which took 4 we nary heroism and achievement in the Pacific area, t i id Liu F O t b 9 ly including the Distinguished Flying Cross and the par In Q ml on 1 S' rcmce' on CO er ' lf f 'i A Silver Star. I I ' Lt. Dugan Woodring, 36-38, Noble, Army Air 3 Mai. Clailq C. Keaelmaii' '34,'35l El Rena' Army Force. Awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in Air Force. Awarded Distinguished Service Cross lor action in South Pacific aerial battles as a pilot with tl ', part in first American raid on Nazi-held Europe 9 Pursuit Squadron- l staged Jury 4, 1942. , , l, iff Lt. Paul Irving Williams, 34-39, Norman, Army Li. GUS Kitchens, '38-'42, Sasakwal Army Air Air Force. Awarded the Silver Star for bravery in lraice. Awarded Silver Sidi lar pail in nialii raid an an aerial attack on Rabaul, New Britain, in October, Q22 the Iapanese base at Rabaul, New Britain. Reported 1942- ll missing in action. li Capt. Alvan M. Muldrow, '33 law, Norman, U. S. Lt. Garrett 1-1. McCallister, '39, Shawnee, Army Air Army. Awarded a Soldiers' medal for saving the if Force. 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'px A A X, V, . 1, , ,Yr .Q W I . ,t,,, jn, fly . LU' ' ,fx IV, V , 'ff V f QQ . V . . P X K All N , ' Nm .Q 1 giml ,fn ,M 51, A 3 fr ,V, ,. ,15. J' f. fl JW,-J Uiflff-q,V9' ww? ' f fs M 3 1 +1 ,Yi-fvl. . AHIT I-6 if ,.fQg,4it.y, ',x9.g,lyfV1 15527, wg .f -1 , QL. I ' x' HV, my , fx-' .xl fu .V . Vi 'xy g , QV,-,wp . ,: .V .LQQHV 2, ' -, fi, I'- X3?8!l'?F 7 'V V ' ' '44 Wi 'f' lz ,?2!? 5I'.a 'f'?l'Y ' 'ff' ici zvuiluf ' 'lf 17' i . 'f' -'V ' I , . . VM A HW F, 'J . ifV,'g'l ff ,V V. . V 132'YfwZ4,f.m -. .A 'VL'. V-'.ir:.ft'f'.'1fff'l?fV 2.11 J i' Im, W2wMZ..: f5Lm1V A, L if V , ..,, cH,fV,,?' , . . , BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION COUNSELOR OF MEN COUNSELOR OF WOMEN DEANS EMERITI DEANS OF COLLEGES Mail!! .K 47' xr 4 4, 5 I 4 QA, :S Q ,C 6 D X W WN wr . ' is K Raw x 'fmf Rig A? , A iff 4.4. f x ,L A . 'mf , A ,Ma 'J - 1, .f ,tx S' . 'SY Q ,I M W f iw ' Us ' H A , Y f . TX, W ,sq 7 . w U .4 np-1-it If 4' I W ' 1 a I f , A , , ,. D A AV V 3 W ., 'A I' x . 012: , 4 ' A x v r V A A ' . . 5 2 ' f I-. . f A . .5 -- -W - - 5 V i7 l!rq...v.,w . E-ar , ,E ' - 'wimff ' Q why. ff? . 1 'F anim X M' i s-y A sl x K ,. nk HONORABLE ROBERT S. KERR Gow 1-11 or of the Suzie of Oklalzoma GREETNGS FROM E GOVERNOR l am happy to have the opportunity to extend greetings to the students of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. The pioneers who came to what is now Oklahoma laid the founda- tion for the educational system of the state of which the University of Oklahoma is such an important part. Nlany of these pioneers have passed on, and it is up to you to carry the torch and lead the way so that those who follow may see the light. You have a great responsibility in preparing yourselves for the tasks that lie ahead of you in battle or in peace. Nlany former students and some of your associates are light- ing, yea giving their lives, for the principles of freedom and democracy, and to bring a more promising day for the peoples of the earth. Nly earnest plea to you is to carry on, as l know you will, so that when our men and women return they will be happy to say, well done . This beautiful book is a memento of your college days. Nlay it bring back to you in future years many happy memories. l urge each one of you to be loyal to your university, my university,-the University of Oklahoma. Sincerely yours, Ro1a13R'r S. KLQRR Page 20 45' f rg'- f5t '?.sffsf Q Qbm, . a L . ! A v l l 5 .J HAR RlNCiTON XVINIBERLY Clmirnzclu, Board of Regelllx BOARD OF RECSENTS The Board of Regents, consisting of seven members, is the governing hody of thc institution. Each member is appointed hy the Governor, with the approval of the State Senate, for a term of seven years. ln addition to the university proper, the Board of Regents controls the Oklahoma Geological Survey, which is located on the campus at Norman, and the Nledical School, the School for Nurses, the University and Crippled Children's llospitals located in Okla- homa City. C. U. llunt hecame inactive when he entered the Army Air Corps. lfrl Deacon was appointe-.l hy the Ciovernor in place ol' C. fl. llunt. Lrfl lo riylzl-joe Mcliritle, Loyd Noltle, Emil llraettli, -Io: lirandt, lIzii'rfiii:toii Vl.'i1nhc-rly, Claude C'liznnhers, lf. C. Hopper, Frl Dcacon, ,lhhn Craig. UNIVERSITY A MINISTRATORS EMIL R. IQRAETTLI DR. ROY GITTINGER The problems of University administration are handled by these men. Each man heads a separate unit. which operates individually under the supervision of the University's central authority, the President and the Board of Regents. The system is coordinated through the solving of questions by the various groups and linal approval by the central authority. Emil R. Kraettli has been secretary of the University since 1913. During this time he has served as assistant to four presidents-Brooks, Buchanan, Bizzell, and Brandt. ln addition, he is secretary to the Board of Regents. Roy Gittinger, dean of admissions and a member of the Faculty, has been associated with the Uni- versity since 1902. He has served in the various capacities of Principal of the Preparatory School, Dean of Undergraduates, registrar, Dean of Administration, and has been professor of history. He also super- vises the publication of all University bulletins. George VVadsack, who has been registrar of the University since 1926, is a University administrator. J. I.. Lindsey, comptroller of the University since 1912, has charge of all financial transactions, which total several million dollars each year. Stewart Harral is director of press relations forthe University and associate professor of journalism. James C. Nlaylield, a Sooner graduate, is manager of the University Book Exchange, located in the University Nlemorial Union. fiEORCE E. VVADSACK -I. L. LINDSEY STEVVART HARRAL JAMES C. MAYFIELD Page 22 UNIVE SITY 5+ Yi ADMINISTRATORS JOHN B. CHEADLE VV.fu,'1'ERNV. Ki:.xi'i' john B. Cheadle, professor of law and Dean of Faculty, has been a member of the faculty since the establishment of the School of Law in 1909. VValter YV. Kraft is superintendent of University utilities and professor of general engineering. Through his efforts the University has gained the reputation of having one of the most efficient college utility departments in the nation. Herbert H. Scott is director of the extension division of the University and a graduate of the Uni- versity of Qklahoma. The agency over which he has charge covers the entire state through correspond- ence study courses, visual education, public information, speech organizations, short courses, Family Life Institute, and Radio Station VVNAD. Savoie Lottinville succeeded President Joseph A. Brandt as director of the University Press when he went to Princeton in 1938. He has charge of the issuance of all University publications. L. Rader has been associated with the University library since 1909, and is now director of the library and professor of library science. Dr. YV. A. Fowler became a member of the faculty of the School of Nledicine in 1912, serving until 1929. Since 1937 Dr. Fowler has become well known to all students of the University as director of the Student Health Service and professor of hygiene. v P W s 9 Q HERBERT H. SCOTT S.-wore LOTTINVILLE J. L. RADER DR. W. A. Fowreiz Page 23 COUNSELOR CDF MEN 4- . ,- wifi . i ,,..- , , F.-XYETTE COPELAND ln the position of Counselor of Nlen, Fayette Copeland has expanded the role of father-confessor to students which he has unotlicially played since he joined the University of Uklahoma stall in 1923. Receiving his B. A. degree at the University in 1919, he became Publicity Manager of Community lnstitutes, an extension activity, in 1921. Three years later he became Assistant Professor and Publicity Director of the University. . Mr. Copeland taught at Louisiana State University while taking graduate work there, and received his lVlaster's degree in 1937. Returning to the University of Qklahoma, he be- came Associate Professor of Journalism, and held that posi- tion until his appointment as Counselor of lVlen in 1942. lvilliam ll. Nlellor, assistant Counselor of Nlen, came to the University in 1940 after receiving his Nl. A. from Co- lumbia University in 1934. l'lis first capacity in the Univer- sity was director of the remedial program and otlicial repre- sentative of the NYA. He retained these ollices when he assumed his new posi- tion, and has several hundred students directly under his care. He is advisor to students enrolled in remedial courses, and WILLIAM J. MELLOR interviews and appoints NYA students to their jobs on the campus. Page 24 l COUNSELOR GF WCDMEN lVlARCARE'1' STEPHENSON For five years, Miss Nlargaret Stephenson has guided Coeds in the solving of their individual and mutual problems. Her work in personality and psychological development is notable. She aided in the organization of the Associated YVomen Students, which is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of VVomen Students. A graduate of the Uni- versity of Iowa, Miss Stephenson received her NIaster's degree from Columbia University. ln January, 1943, she secured a leave of absence to be- come a lieutenant in the SPARS, women's auxiliary Coast Guard corps. She is second in command to Lieutenant Com- mander Dorothy Stratton, head of the SPARS. Acting Counselor of VVomen is Nliss Virginia Reinecke, who has served as Assistant Counselor of Yvomen since 1940. A graduate of Knox College, Miss Reinecke received her lVlaster's degree from Northwestern University and came to the University immediately to assume her new position. N 1 Since she joined the University stall, she has been active in promoting student activities in the Oklahoma Nlemorial l Union. She is co-sponsor of the Cadettes, campus organiza- tion for the entertainment of Norman servicemen and naval Vikowia REINECKE OHHQQ1-3, Page 25 DEANS EMERITI Julien C. Nlonnet retired from his position of dean of the School of Law in 1941, leaving years of tradition in the Sooner law school. Une of his greatest achievements was the acquisition of the three-year law course hefore a student could he admitted to the har. Samuel VVatson Reaves, who had been pro- fessor of mathematics since 1905, became dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1923. VVhen he retired in 1940, the college had be- come one of the largest in the University. H. Felgar became dean of the newly formed College of Engineering in 1909. For 28 years he saw the college through its forma- tive period before he resigned in 1937. SAMUEL NVATSON REAVES Page 26 Established in 1926, the oHice of Dean of Faculty was known as Dean ol' Administration until 1941, when the position was combined with that of assistant to the president. ln Sep- tember, 1942, the two capacities became known as Dean of the Faculty, and Royden Danger- lield was appointed to the oHice. lclis duties are somewhat similar to those of a vice-president of the university. lle handles all allairs pertaining to the faculty and settles all problems arising between the several depart- ments of the university except those which are handled through the Faculty Senate. Although the duties of the president embrace the entire state, covering allairs outside the school area, the Dean of Faculty is concerned only with the university proper. In December, 1942, Dean Dangerlield se- cured a leave of absence to go to Vllashington, D. C., where he served on the board of eco- nomic warfare in the blockade division. john B. Cheadle, professor of law, became acting Dean of Faculty. if ff 1 ,, 2 Bovnux tl. DANo1aRri1a1,n Dean of Faculty A professor of government since 1928, Royden Dangerlield became assistant dean of the Graduate School in 1938, and held that position until he was appointed Dean of the Faculty in the fall of 1942. Page 27 'iii 12. D. BIEACHAAI Dean of Arts and Sciences After serving as assistant dean for 15 years, li. D. Nleacham became dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1940. His code of fairness and kindness has contributed much to the success he has made of his job. CCJLLEGE CDF ARTS AND SCIENCES limbracing a wide variety of subjects, the College of Arts and Sciences ollers the student a liberal education in the line of endeavor that he wishes to follow or a foundation for work in the professional schools. Since its establishment in 1892 the college has become one of the largest in the university. lts curriculum has been extended to reach stu- dents in every held. The college includes the schools of applied biology, citizenship and public affairs, geology, home economics, journalism, letters, library science, physical education, and social work. The student may choose his major in his sophomore year, or devote this second year to further preparation for admission to one of the professional schools. The student who follows the prescribed course for four years receives the Bachelor of Arts degree. His work consists of four parts: prescribed work, group electives, major and minor subjects, and free electives. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts with Honors and Bachelor of Science with Honors are awarded for unusual merit. ' but Aj ,. 'jf Wu-.., 0.1.1 Q Page 28 11,--t ai l si ll is ll COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING A course in surveying offered in 1899 began the first instruction in professional engineering at the university. ln 1909 the College of lflll- gineering was comprised out of the combined school of mines and the school of applied science. The curricula is comprised of architecture Qincluding architectural engineering, city plan- ning, landscape architecturej, chemical engi- neering, civil engineering fincluding municipal engineering, structural engineering, transporta- tion engineeringj, electrical engineering, engi- neering physics, general engineering, geological engineering, mechanical engineering, mining en- gineering, natural-gas engineering, and petro- leum engineering. A broad base in English, mathematics, chem- istry, physics, economics, accounting, and bus- iness law is' also provided the engineering' student. The laboratories and shops of the College of Engineering have been equipped for the purpose of applying the fundamental principles of engineering. Students from all parts of the United States and many foreign countries are enrolled in the college. 03. XV. H. CARSON Dean of Engineering Vvilliam H. Carson, dean of the College of Engineering and director of the schools of mechanical and petroleum engineering, has been a member of the faculty since 1925. He has been dean of the college since 1927. D Si' Page. 29 -.as-r-'W' Amr' LEw1s S. SALTER Dean of Fine Arts Dean of the College of Fine Arts since 1936, Lewis Salter has maintained the high standards set hy his predecessor, Dean Fredrik 1'1olmherg. He is a native Qkla- homan and an alumnus of the University of Qklahoma. CCDLLEGE GF FINE ARTS The College of Fine Arts was known as the School of Nlusic when it was established in 1899. ln 1903 it was reorganized as the School of Fine Arts, and again in 1924 as the College of Fine Arts. Courses in art, drama, and music are ollered, with a choice of several major subjects in each held. The school of art olfers a Bachelor's degree in art education, art for industry, interior dec- oration, painting, and sculpture. The drama school trains students in both professional work in theatre or radio, and in teaching in these lields. Students majoring in music may receive degrees of Bachelor of Nlusic in theory of music, in various instru- ments and voice, or Bachelor of lV1usic Edu- cation. The College of Fine Arts also has a cur- riculum in general line arts, leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Fine Arts without a major suhject. Students who are not Fine Arts majors may enroll in courses in the school with permission of their deans. Elective credit is given for many line arts courses in several other colleges. Page 30 COLLEGE CDF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f- . . . .. lhe various branches ol business life are learned in both theory and practice by students majoring in Business Administration. The social and cultural side of training is also stressed, so that students not only become tech- nically trained in business subjects, but also hold broad cultural Vision. The College of Business Administration started in 1913 as a subordinate curriculum in the College of Arts and Sciences. ln 1929 it was organized in its present form, ollering the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business. The technical courses offered prepare stu- dents in such lines as accountancy, investment and commercial banking, federal and state gov- ernment service, foreign trade, secretarial work, insurance, merchandising, and the teaching side of business. The College of Business Administration does not expect that its graduates will at once be able to assume important administrative positions, but that its courses will shorten the period of adjustment necessary for the young man or woman entering business life. ARTHVR B. AADANIS Dean of Business Administratio:i Dean of the College of Business Admin- istration since it was changed from a school in 1927, Arthur B. Adams is a well-known and respected writer in the Iield of econom- ics. He has been a member of the faculty since 1915. Page 31 ELLSWORTH COLLINGS Dean of Education The theory of Dean Collings that ex- perience will give the most practical instruc- tion in the field of education has led to the practice-teaching method, the most practical and modern training in this field. COLLEGE OF EDUCATICN The aim of the College of Education is to educate teachers, supervisors, and administra- tors for the schools of the state. Reorganized in its present form in 1929, the College of liducation was originally organized as a subordinate school in the College of Arts and Sciences in 1909. A practical basis for a teacher's training is furnished by the University demonstration schools. An elementary school, junior high school, and senior high school are located on the campus, where apprentice teaching by stu- dents is supervised. ln addition to this both professional and academic courses are given. Practice teachers have an opportunity to gain experience in the problems which they will have to face in handling extra-curricular activ- ities in their own schools. Class organization, recreation, all-school plays and the like are all handled by student teachers. Research studies completed each year by ad- vanced students of education are bound in book form to become a permanent part of the uni- versity library, thus adding to the funds of pro- fessional knowledge. 1-fel ,ak-Y f' , . 14' X ' i'MLN.. 9 fl? ...We .... , Ez.. Page . 32 X SCHOGL O PHARMACY The School of Pharmacy was established in 1893, the first professional school organized in the university. Ranked as one of the best schools of pharmacy, it is equipped to meet the requirements of the thirty-six states requir- ing a college education for pharmacists. As a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, the school maintains certain requirements for entrance and gradua- tion. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar- macy is conferred upon the student who com- pletes the plan of study outlined for the course. The work of the regular instructors is supple- mented by special lectures given by members of the State Board of Pharmacy, representatives from manufacturing and wholesale drug houses, practicing pharmacists and physicians, on sub- jects of practical importance. A model one-day convention is held once a year by a general organization of the school known as the Oklahoma University Pharma- ceutical Association. The first class in pharmacy was organized in conjunction with the chemistry department, and the school has developed from that time. 1 . 'H D. B. R. joHNsoN Dean of Pharmacy Under the guidance ol' Dean Johnson for the past 21 years, the School of Pharmacy has grown rapidly. lable keeps his students in contact with the established men in the lield, in keeping with the new trend in education. ,1 ?V hw F Sar- Poge 33 'L m H., ,.-at -Ionx G. Hizizvav Dean of Law Dean llervey is one ol' the neyvest of the campus deans, having come here in 1941. A native Ulilahoman and a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, he is the author of many books anal articles on legal subjects. The School ol' l,ayv was organized in 1909 in response to a general demand that the uni- versity should provide opportunities and facil- ities for legal training. As a member ol? the Association ol? Amer- ican Law Schools, this school complies with the rules ol the association in all its admission re- quirements. A law library answering the purposes of legal study and investigation and a valuable practice court providing actual experience are among the many advantages offered the stu- dent of laxv. The student has an opportunity to acquaint himself with the actual problems and proce- dures of litigation, learning by experience how all phases of it should be handled until the case is closed. Students act the part of every par- ticipant in an actual court action. The presid- ing instructors are attorneys of experience. ln addition to regular classroom lectures, the students attend lectures given by members of the Supreme Court and Criminal Court of Appeals, by prominent judges, attorneys, and state oHicials, and visiting lecturers from other states. Page 34 GRADUATE SCHOOL Atlyancecl courses ancl opportunities for re- search are proyitlecl for gracluates in nearly all tlepartments of the Lvniyersity of Oklahoma. Qiracluate instruction has heen otlerecl since 1899, hut the Gracluate School was not organ- ixecl separately until 19119. The nuniher ol' stuclcnts enrollecl in graaluate work has heen steaclily increasing in recent years. Aclinission to the Ciracluate School may he grantecl to graduates of the University of Okla- homa ancl other colleges ancl universities of ap- proyecl stancling. Stuclents of the university who are within eight hours of gratluation inay also enroll in gracluate courses ancl receive creclit towarcl an aclyancecl clegree. A numher of graduate fellowships are ollerecl to outstanding stuclents for research work in their lielcl, a-ntl many clepartments employ gracl- uate assistants who teach heginning courses in their lielcls while cloing their graduate work. The faculty of the Graduate School is coni- posecl of the presiclent. the clean, heacls of the departments ollering courses for gracluate credit, and menihers of the faculty who teach such courses. The presiclent appoints a Ciratl- uate Council each year as aclministrators. GEoRGE L. Ckoss Dean of Graduates Dean Cross, who has taught hotany ancl hacteriology at the university since 1934, succeeclecl lclomer I.. Dodge as heacl of the Ciracluate School in 19-12. He receiyecl his Doctor's clegree from the University of Chicago in 1929. 31:1 Page 35 ,f Q. 4 josE11H P. B1,1ck1sNsDERFER Dean of the University College A member of the faculty since 1929, Dean Blickensderfer is gearing the Univer- sity College to conform to hoth wartime and peacetime needs. His problem now is to prepare men and women for military and defense tasks. THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The University College was established in 1942 for the purpose of introducing students to the fundamentals of higher education. It fulfills the long existing need for a broad foun- dation of general principles upon which special- ized skills may he huilt. The fundamentals include instruction in the elements of the physical, natural, and social sciences, and in the humanities. During his first year the student will he kept close to the fundamentals of higher education. ln his sec- ond year he will hegin to explore the various fields of higher education. ln his thircl and fourth years he will develop the field of his choice in one of the upper-division colleges. The period required for completing work to- ward any undergraduate degree now offered remains the same. Those students who enter the university planning to attend for only two years will master the fundamentals of higher education, and will he awarded certificates of proficiency upon completing the two-year program. The college is governed by a Board of Dele- gates representing each of the general groups. .X 0-M Page 36 a s.a-.4 GRADUATE COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF NURSING , - vi '- Q + Aff, if, '.. e 'WH fu: 'r -rf e we 4 X 5' . ' , wtf- .. vwdp Awiw lui fau J' Q f 9 Sf J K' fx' J fa I vs 4 J .. fl '. , . ..: ?1,:g f fy . 1' fjgil 'gm 5 ' .fyX'I' ihffQ' -Q Q ff 'XZ x J 'FJW .MwM X 2 Z kg ff, M - it 'W 1 , f Y' .Q 31 Xa JI . A i xv. V i ,. ,iv 5 mf' 3 if .il P 'jg ' HL S f. J' 5 ,K , I il I 'IV' '50 . nn? 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' Q- Q w . wgxmg tl' Xi A l In 5' Q a gh 'V y ' A I W Y' f 'Q' ' 1 4. f '1. -Q' , 3? .Q hw L 'ah' W ' f , f W ,ff . 1 ffyx-f- ,Ml Q ,K X if J ' Q' f' Q 1 H 'df z1.f t i ' f I 's- 5, , ' in ' ,' ,Q ' M, s at K tg ni 11 Q , - swxfrrg 'W , .V 'M M if W 1 . , 433-Q ,mwah Y , ' ff- 'v2gfg,A . , - 1 ig , 2 ,QW W, ' -A 'V W ' M lint ff . A, A 2, , 3 f V .. F 3 , 4' 6 if 5' if -M 4' ' nw: 75874: ur 'f f fx . as -5- 4 6 'S o . LM, I-Q2 , Bl!!! 5 gd .if ., ,gag 4 . V ' S r M HW' Hia 1ii T'L 11 'M-1 P 5 mt, Lin T if f,x,liilg1,,f A GRADUATES 115 . JEAN FINNELI., H KA, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Arts and Science . . 125 . BETH HOVVLEY REICH.STADT, Omaha, Neb., Arts and Science . . 135 . DARVVIN RICHARDSON, Norman, Chemistry . . 145 . JEAN VON NORDHEIM, Kingston, New Jersey, Library Science. 115 . EDVVARD RICHARD RIES, Freeman, South Dakota, Geology, 'l'BK, EFE, 'FT9 . . 125 . MELVIN I. MOYER, Newton, Kansas, Chemistry, AXE . . 135 . TOM HEDLEY, BGH, Wewoka, Geology . . 145 . PAUL ERVVIN, ATA, Chandler, Pre-Med. 115 . ASHER DREYFUS, JR., EAM, Oklahoma City, Accounting . . 125 . FREDA FAST, Weatherford, Music . . 135 . JEAN CLARK, Ponca City, Arts and Science. SENIOR CLASS 115 . DOUGLAS HUGHES, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . 125 . BILLIE KATE JOHNDROVV, Tulsa, Arts and Science . . 135 . GILMAN HOS- KINS, AX, Ft. Sill, Engineering . . 145 . CHARLES R. FOSTER, AX, Heavener, Engineering, ET, TQ, ITTE, KTH, Band, KK'1', A. P. O. 115 . W. JOE BOUCHER, ATA, Hydro, Business Administration, AEH, Toga, Scabbard and Blade, Accounting Club, Newman Club, Young Demo- crats . . 125 . JAMES PAUL GARRETT, HKA, Mangum, Business Ad- ministration . . 135 . BEVERLY STALLINGS, AX9, McAlester, Arts and Science . . 145 . JOE E. HANSON, AT9, Duncan, Business Administra- tion, Accounting Club, Glee Club, Band. 115 . MARTHA LEE LAND, AF, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . 125 . EMERSON TITUS, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . 135 . MARY BELLATTI, AX9, Stillwater, Fine Arts . . 145 . JACK VVALTERS, KE, Oklahoma City, Engineering. 115 . FRANCIS JANE MILLARD, KA9, Oklahoma City, Education, KAH . . 125 . VVORTH W. MCKINNEY, fl'Kt1', Henryetta, Arts and Sci- ence . . 135 . BARBARA CHRISTIAN, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Jr. TBK, KI' li, HE'l', AAA, El Modjii, President of Orchesis . . 145 . GORDON GRANZOVV, E X, Edmond, Business Administration, Accounting Club. 115 . MARGARET ANN YOUNG, AAA, Oklahoma City, Arts and sci- ence, 'I'X, Social Work Club . . 125 . JOHN CECIL REIFF, fbA9, Okla- homa City, Engineering . . 135 . ALENE OVVENS, Lexington, Arts and Science, HE-'I' . . 145 . MARVIN C. REED, WPA, Purcell, Engineering. 115 . ANSEL YOUNG, Norman, Engineering, Engineering Club . . 125 . JACK MYRACLE, EN, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . 135 . JAMES G. SHOUSE, BGH, Muskogee, Engineering, AXE, President of B911 . . 145 . JAMES DOYLE BERRY, BQH, Sapulpa, Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade. 115 . EMERY W. SVVANSON, H KA, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . 125 . MARY JEANNE MCCANN, Norman, Arts and Science . . 135 . BILL AUSTIN, Granite, Business Administration, AEH . . 145 . HARMONY WALKER, X52, Hominy, Arts and Science. Page 40 A Us i 1 . , ,l'f,2-iii C I 4l teigllillff' lr, pl pl A SENIOR CLASS if il, C15 . DENA LEE JONES, AX52, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Presi- dent of AXQ, Y. VV. C. A. Treasurer, Co-ed Counselor, Cadettes, Pan- Hellenic . . C25 . GEAN VV. ADEE, Boise City, Business Administration, Director of Independent Men's Association, Y. M. C. A., Dad's Day Award '40-'41 . . C35 . DONNA E. ANDERSON, Carnegie, Business Administra- tion, Accounting Club, Bl' . . C45 . GLENN BLOYD, fi' KE, Alva, Busi- ness Administration. C15 . DONALD R. HOTT, Medford, Engineering, Checkmates, Bombar- diers, KKW, Band, Engineering Club, President of Band, St. Pat's Coun- cil, American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . C25 . LAVEDA M. STEPHENS, X9, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . C35 . VVILLIAM O. SODERSTRUM, Oklahoma City, Business Administration, Accounting Club, Fencing Club .. C45 .BETTY GENE TVVAY, KA9, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, President of WX, Racket Club President, Family Life Radio Forum, Career Conference, Rille Club, Cadettes, W. A. A. Execu- tive, Campus Activities Center Chairman. C15 . GVVENDOLYN CHANDLER, Norman, Arts and Science, Hestia, Oikonomia . . C25 . CHARLES BLISS, THE, Tulsa, Business Administra- tion . . C35 WINIFRED ANN KEYS, Norman, Arts and Science, Band, KK'1', Rifle Club, Ducklings . . C-1-5 . GARRISON E. MLINGER, 'PA-9, Enid, Business Administration. C15 . DOUGLASS M. STEVVART, TA9, Muskogee, Engineering, TBH, UTS, ET, EFE, Scabbard and Blade, Junior Honor Class, Engineering Club, AIME, Outstanding Ordnance Engineer . . C25 . ELAINE KOPP, E AT, Oklahoma City, Fine Arts, El Modjii, MCPE . . C35 . TAYLOR C. GREEN, KE, Houston, Texas, Engineering . . C45 . MARCIA MULLEN- DORE, fIB'F, Hominy, Arts and Science, Mortar Board, Junior Women's Honor Class, HST, Y. VV. C. A., Co-ed Counselor, Campus Activities Center. C15 . KATHERINE RHODES, HBQJ, Tulsa, Arts and Science . . C25 . J. R. SPEAR, KE, Oklahoma City, Business Administration, THE, Seab- bard and Blade, Accounting Club . . C35 . BARBARA MACKEY, HRT, Houston, Texas, Fine Arts, Co-ed Counselor, VV. S. S. F., Carnival Com- mittee, El Modjii, Ad Club, French Club . . C45 . HARLEY F. EAKER, ATA, Snyder, Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade, Accounting Club. C15 .JACK YOCUM, AX, Maysville, Education, SPAK, HYZU, Glee Club . . C25 . DOROTHY ANNE STEELE, Kingfisher, Arts and Science, AAA, TIM E . . C35 . VV. R. BAKER, JR., KA, Norman, Engineering, A. S. M. E., Engineer's Club . . C45 . SARA LOU BABER, Il BT, Okla- homa City, Arts and Science. C15 . BETTY STEDDOM, II l3'I', Lawton, Arts and Science . . C25 . BILL PUTNAM, E N, Oklahoma City, Liberal Arts, Scabbard and Blade . . C35 . MARJORIE ANN HAYES, HB'l', Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . C45 . DON GRANTHAM, EA E, Duncan, Business Administration. C15 . GENE COHEN, SAM, Tulsa, Arts and Science . . C25 . CLAUD- INE ETTER, Norman, Arts and Science . . C35 . CHARLES RHODES, BAE, Ft. Smith, Ark., Engineering . . C-l-5 . MELANIE BROVVN, KKF, McAlester, Arts and Science. C15 . ELOISE TITTLE, Mangum, Arts and Science, XT, Pick and Ham- mer Club, Y. VV. C. A., Women's League . . C25 . FLOYD SUDER, 'I'KE, Wichita, Engineering, P. E. Club, Engineer's Club . . C35 . NORMA LOU RINEHART, Madill, Fine Arts, ATA, El Modjii . . C45 . LORAN C. TVVYFORD, Bartlesville, Engineering, HKN, Engineering Club, AIEE. C15 . EARL L. GLASS, Oklahoma City, Business Administration . . C25 . RAMONA LEE SMITH, KKF, Tulsa, Business Administration, Y. VV. C. A., Co-ed Counselor, Duck's Club, Accounting Club . . C35 . RUSSELL HOLDER, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . C4-5 . MARY NEVIS BAR- RETT, Noble, Arts and Science, KFE, Spanish Club, H541 Page 41 .Fix SENIOR CLASS ffN,,D, ,DX 115 . KENDALL PATTERSON, Lawton, Business Administration . . 125 . MARY ALICE COLPITT, AE-X, Collinsville, Business Administration . . 135 .BEN NEVVTON JENKINS, Oklahoma City, Engineering .. 145 . JEANNE ROBERTS, AXQ, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, 1lZl'l', Xl'l' President, AAA, Co-ed Counselor, Mortar Board. 115 . RUTH TILLMAN, KU, Pawhuska, Education . . 125 . DON ET- TER, Norman, Business Administration . . 135 . BETTY RANT, AX9, Crescent, Arts and Science.. 145 . ROBERT H. VVEST, AT52, Idabel, Arts and Science. 115 . FRANK VVATSON, McAlester, Engineering, Engineers Club . . 125 . DVVIGHT L. HOWELL, Blackwell, Business Administration, Accounting Club . . 135 . OVVEN MCLEON VVATT, Tulsa, Business Administration . . 145 . MARY JEAN BAILEY, Oklahoma City, Business Administration. 115 . TOMMYE JEANNE DUNCAN, Durant, Arts and Science, Oklahoma Daily Staff, SOONER Yearbook Staff, Ad Club, Y. W. C. A., University Players, University Choir, Choral Club . . 125 . ALTON JOHN TORRE, Brooklyn, New York, Engineering, TH E, E T, T B H, HKN, Pe-et, Toga, AIEE, Engineer's Club . . 135 . MARY JO CLEMENTS, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, W. A. A., Oklahoma Daily Staff . . 1-I-5 . ISHAM P. NELSON, ATU, Sand Springs, KKXP, Band, Accounting Club. 115 . KEITH VVRIGHT, Ardmore, Arts and Science, H 5 LP, KT E, Band, Spanish Club . . 125 . HELEN OTJEN, AAA, Enid, Arts and Science . . 135 . RALPH VVYATT, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . 145 . VIRGINIA COBLENTZ, XYZ, Quinton, Business Administration. 115 .JOHN A. STEVVART, AX, VVashington, D. C., Engineering, TU, IITE, IAS . . 125 . MARY C. MCAFEE, Tulsa, Arts and Science . . 135 . HARRY H. VVILSON, Oklahoma City, Business Administration, Account- ing Club, ROTC . . 145 . VIRGINIA LEE MITCHELL, 'l'M. Bartlesville, Fine Arts, ATA. 115 . LEONDINE HENLEY, FQPB, Miami, Education . . 125 . BRCCE JOHNSON, fl' KI, Jenks, Business Administration, KPH E, Accounting Club . . 135 . MARJORIE LOC SVVANSON, Vilatonga, Fine Arts, Buffalo Masques, El Modjii, Cniversity Players, Freshman Acting Company . . 145 . ROSS COE, HHH, Ardmore, Engineering, TB II, EI' E. 115 . PHIL D. VVHITE, Okmulgee, Engineering, Engineer's Club . . 125 . JOSEPHINE STEPHENS, Atoka, Arts and Science . . 135 . TOM CON- NER, HHH, Tulsa, Business Administration.. 145 . GLENNA KEN- NEDY, ili, Pauls Valley, Arts and Science, Il 242 115 . ELIZABETH JANE SCGGETT, ill, Enid, Arts and Science, A. VV. X. Council, Thalian, Duck's Club .. 125 . IRVVIN PERRETT, Caracas, Venezuela, South America, Engineering, XT . . 135 . VIVIAN L. MILLS, A ll, Norman, Engineering, St. Pat's Council, Engineer's Club, A. S. C. E. . . 145 . VVALDEMAR P. PRALLE, Garber, Business Administra- tion, 3311, Scabbard and Blade. V V 115 . IIERSCHEL LEROY SMITH, Oklahoma City, Engineering, -II-1 . . 125 . MILDRED MORREL, A-li, Oklahoma City, Education, Y. W. C. A., Hestia, Co-ed Counselor . . 135 . JOE BCD MINTON, AT52, XValters, Business Administration, Accounting Club, Senate Club, Band, Checkmates . . 145 . MARY LEE SNODDY, Norman, Arts and Science. Page 42 li' flex ,. ssrsuoiz CLASS ,fgig ,QQ , .Q 5 ,111 qs-ng A. A -V 1 ,Q fi J ' ,n:,'1-iz-1 X I Y- 4 ' Til , - .i -, if ' P I i' , 1, -. ef., ,, , . ' 'X' f fix ' i T i QU .AVAHLENE J. CONVVELL, Altus, Education . . Q23 .JACK AL- VIN RHODES, Milan, Kansas, Arts and Science, International Relations Club President . . Q33 . PATSY CATHLINN HARPER, A'l', Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . Q-H . RALPH EDXVARD RINGELMAN, Geary, Engineering, ET, Engineer's Club. Qll . CARL VVAYNE INIOOT, Pampa, Texas, Engineering . . Q25 . BAR- BARA STEPHENS, KAW, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . Q35 . OLIVER P. PROCTOR, McAlester, Engineering, fltll E, Engineers Club, ET . . Q-H . DOROTHY RAMPP, Norman, Education. QIJ . MAIIDINE M. PRIINTY, Blackwell, Arts and Science.. Q21 . JOHN T. NESON, Eufaula, Business Administration, Camera Club, Fenc- ing Club . . Q3J . MARIAN JOHNSON, X53, Boise City, Arts and Science, H E 'Pg Y. W. C. A., Co-ed Counselor . . Q-ll . JOIIN HAROLD MVRPHY, Tyrone, Education. QIJ . HAROLD EDVVARD HALE, Minco, Arts and Science, Glee Club, Speech . . QZJ . DOROTHY HELEN LEHMAN, Geary, Arts and Science, Hestia, Oikonomia . . Q35 .JAMES I. MARTENEY, Cherokee, Business Administration, Varsity Basketball . . Q-lb . JANETTE SAVNDERS, ACP, Stillwater, Arts and Science, Oikonomia, Hestia. Q13 . FRANCES'LOI'DEN, Oklahoma City, Business Administration, Ac- counting Club, Business Girl's Club .. Q25 . HVLIJSI BERILGEN, An- kara, Turkey, Engineering, Turkish Government Scholarship, VVorld's For- eign Engineer's Club, Varsity Volleyball . . Q35 . HARRIETT LEVICH, 3 AT, Kansas City, Mo., Arts and Science, Co-ed Counselor . . Q-lb . JACK MOSKOXVITZ, II A 'f', Tulsa, Business Administration, VVrestling Team. Q15 . DALE C. BYRD, El Reno, Engineering, El Modjii, Tecton, Engi- neer's Club . . Q21 . NADINE BFCKNER, Shidler, Arts and Science, Se- quoyah Club . . Q33 . VV. P. CANNADY, VVillow, Engineering.. Q-H . ELVA CLAIRE KIENZLE, Oklahoma City, Education, AAA, Kin, H E 'l', Jr. VVOmen's Honor Class, Los Dos Americas. Q15 . LAVONIA MCARTHUR, Olympia, VVash., Business Administration, AAA, U ZK, Jr. VVomen's Honor Class, Accounting Club, Business Girl's Club, Y. VV. C. A., VVestminster Cabinet. . Q23 . EVGENE SACL CO- HEN, Tulsa, Arts and Science, WX, Y. M. C. A.. . Q33 . EVELYN LORENE DAY, Norman, Business Administration . . Q45 . HAL CVM- BERLAND, Salina, Kansas, Business Administration, Varsity Baseball. QIJ .JAMES A. DITGGER, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Fencing Team, 'PHE .. Q25 . CHARLYCE R. KING, Snyder, Arts and Science . . Q35 . FRANK ELKOVVI, Anadarko, Arts and Science, 'Pll-Y, Pe-et, Presidents Jr. Honor Class, Band, Congress Club . . Q-ll . ILA MAE SPANGLER JORDAN, Pauls Valley, Arts and Science, Hestia. Qll . BETTY LOU MLLLER, Norfolk, Neb., Business Administration . . QZJ . HUEL HAMM, Oklahoma City, Business Administration, Varsity Football . . Q35 . INA M. FOVVLER, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Oikonomia, Hestia . . Q-H . FRED HOXVARD ERDMANN, Norman, Engi- neering, Engineers Club. Q15 . JOHN J. MOFFATT, -XT, Nluskogeeg Business Administration . . Q29 . EARL STAFFORD, JR., AX, Oklahoma City, Engineering, +1123 TEH, Engineers Club . . Q35 . KEITH BERGDALL, lNIeno, Arts and Science . . Q-ll . DOROTHY SCILLIAN, Seminole, Education. Page 43 auf' 1 xc- T -n. if .air S---W , L. V so sENloR CLASS 113 . RICNE NVARREN, VVaurika, Education . . 123 . ROBERT RICH- ARDSON, 'l'Af'l, McAlester, Engineering . . 133 . OLIN E. VVYATT, Tahlequah, Business Administration . . 143 .ARLEN CIINNINGHAM, A ll, Tulsa, Arts and Science. 113 . CECIL I. HALL, Duncan, Business Administration . . 123 . BETTY BROWN, Duncan, Arts and Science.. 133 . MARY JANE HOPKINS, Norman, Arts and Science . . 143 . PATRICIA HOOPS, Fort Cobb, Edu- cation, Choral Club, Thalian, Co-ed Counselor. 113 . RUSSELL E. VVEBER, Buffalo, N. Y., Business Administration, B 1' E, THE, AE 11, Toga, Bombardiers, Y. M. C. A., Fencing Team, Account- ing Club . . 123 . DOROTHY JEAN GARTUNG, KA9, Miami, Arts and Science . . 133 . I-IARVIE BARKER, AF, Broken Bow, Arts and Science . . 1-l-3 . NORMA HELEN COLE, KA9, El Reno, Arts and Science. 113 . JUDITH JOHNSTON, XQ, Sapulpa, Arts and Science, Secretary of XII, Co-ed Counselor . . 123 . ORINE LIPPARD, Newkirk, Education, EAI, Choral Club . . 133 . BARBARA JEANNE EVVING, AAA, Dallas, Texas, Arts and Science, Ducks Club, Racket Club, Timber Cruisers, W. A. A. . . 143 . PEGGY SAMIS, KA9, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science. 113 . MARY LOUISE KOOPMAN, AAA, Bartlesville, Arts and Science . . 123 . MARGARET FISCHER, KA9, El Reno, Arts and Science . . 133 . HELENA ELLISON, KA9, Norman, Arts and Science, Oikonomia . . 143 . BEVERLY IBREVVER, Cleveland, Arts and Science. 113 . FLORENCE ANN COLLINS, AAA, Ponca City, Business Adminis- tration, Y. VV. C. A., Norman Forum . . 123 .JACK M. GLAMANN, 3911, VVellington, Kansas, Engineering, ET, President, THE, EFE, Jr. Honor Class . . 133 . CLARA LIVEVLY, Afi', Ft. Sill, Fine Arts . . 143 . JERRY YOUNG, AX, Duncan, Engineering, IFC, Engineers Club. 113 . ELIZABETH B. ROVVE, Okemah, Arts and Science . . 123 . TED A. REEDS, EN, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . 133 . DOROTHY A. ROBERTS, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, A. VV. S., Y. VV. C. A., Hestia, Los Dos Americas, Co-ed Counselor . . 1-I-3 . CHARLES J. STEPH- ENS, McCurtain, Arts and Science, HE 'IR 113 . MARGARET ANN SLAITGHTER, AT, Muskogee, Education, ll SZH . . 123 . GLENN BOWERS, KE, Palestine, Texas, Business Admin- istration, Bombardiers, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council . . 133 . BILL C. MCGREVV, 'PA9, Britton, Business Administration, R. O. T. C. . . 143 . HELEN LOVE, Checotah, Business Administration. 113 .JOE G. BARBEE, ATU, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . 123 . EDNA EARLE GREENE, XYZ, Oklahoma City, Fine Arts, El Modjii, Pan- Hellenic, Artel . . 133 . D. WARREN CRISJOHN, Allentown, New York, Engineering, ET, TB, EI' . . 143 . ELIZABETH BROVVN, Cleveland, Arts and Science, VV. A. A., Social VVork Club, A. VV. S. 113 . WILLIAM A. APPLEBY, JR., Norman, Engineering, El Modjii, Tecton, Engineer's Club . . 123 . FEARN KENNEDY, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, VV. A. A. . . 133 . FRANCIS ELMO SMITH, Norman, Arts and Science, Scabbard and Blade . . 143 . FREDA L. SPINKS, Nor- man, Arts and Science, II ZK, AAA. Page 44 ,WT 'Ta - il'lTl5'HT5. ir? sersuoug CLASS Q15 . GERALD FREEZE, Shidler, Engineering, 'l'Z, Engineer's Club . . Q25 . MARY CATHERINE BROWN, II BT, Texarkana, Ark., Fine Arts, E A l, Co-ed Counselor . . Q35 . GEORGE P. VLAHAKIS, Oklahoma City, Business Administration . . Q45 . CHRISTINE ROARK DAVIS, A'l', Okla- homa City, Business Administration, Accounting Club. Q15 . SIDNEY NVILLIAMS, Norman, Arts and Science, 31' . . Q25 . BARBARA CHRISTIAN, KK P, Norman, Arts and Science . . Q35 . JACK CORKILL, 'l'A9, Hobart, Engineering, Tl Tl, Scabbard and Blade, TQ, AIAS . . Q45 . SLNSHINE YARBROCGH, Norman, Arts and Sci- ence. Q15 . HARRY DIAMOND, HHH, Holdenville, Business Administration . . Q25 . GLORIA YATES, Seminole, Fine Arts, EAl, Orchesis . . Q35 . MARTHA NEiLL ROACH, 1' 'P B, Oklahoma City, Pharmacy, Galen, AK-Y, Drugstore Cowboys, O. C. Ph. A. . . Q45 .ED COLE, 'l'KXI', Tulsa, Engineering, Scabbard and Blade. Q15 . MARTHA VVOOD, AAA, Tulsa, Arts and Science . . Q25 . GEORGE A. RIDDLE, JR., Tulsa, Engineering, K KW, Engineer's Club . . Q35 . GLORIA SVVANSON, 1T'l'l3, Tulsa, Business Administration . . Q45 . JOHN C. PETERS, Shawnee, Pharmacy, K'l', O. II. Ph. A. Q15 . MARGARET GILBERT, KU, Oklahoma City, Business Administra- tion, VV. A. A.,,Racket Club, Business GirI's Club . . Q25 . VVILLIAM RANCK, 41.39, Enid, Engineering . . Q35 . MARJORIE CLARK, HAH, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . Q45 . ROBERT LYKINS, I N, Com- merce, Arts and Science, Glee Club. Q15 . JESS EDVVARD DEVV, HGH, Okmulgee, Engineering, T BH, AX-T3 . . Q25 . CAROL JEAN MILLER, AIT, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, VV. A. A., Racket Club . . Q35 . TED VVALKER, -YN, Sapulpa, Arts and Science, fl'HE . . Q45 . JANE S. DAVIS, FTB, Muskogee, Arts and Sci- ence, AE P, Thalien, Rostrum Readers. Q15 . JOE D. MORGAN, EN, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Varsity Tennis, R. O. T. C., Senate Club, Jazz Hounds, Publications Board, Scab- bard and Blade, Interfraternity Council, Sooxsa Yearbook Staff . . Q25 . PHYLLIS ANNE FITZGERALD, AAA, Muskogee, Arts and Science.. Q35 . CHARLES LOCIS MCCALL, KA, Shreveport, La., Arts and Science, SPE, President's Honor Class, Pick and Hammer .. Q45 .EL MINA CHESNIITT, Holdenville, Arts and Science. Q15 . SHELDON BRINK, ATA, San Francisco, Calif., Engineering, Ruf- Neks, Scabbard and Blade, P. E. Club . . Q25 . MARY MACHEN BABER, IIBfl', Ardmore, Fine Arts . . Q35 . CAROLYN VVILHOYTE, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, -EAI .. Q45 .JOSEPH B. HARRIS, Foreman, Ark., Pharmacy, K XP. Q15 . LOI' LOVVRY KING, Oklahoma City, Fine Arts . . Q25 . ROBERT VV. KING, HBH, Oklahoma City, Engineering, ll Ti, T 53, IST, T B Il, Checkmates, Scabbard and Blade, Senate Club, St. Pat's Council . . Q35 . BETSE JANE SLATER, 1' fl' 15, Enid, Arts and Science, Cadettes, French Club . . Q45 . ROBERT LEE LCNSFORD, HHH, Cleveland, Arts and Sci- ence, Pe-et, President's Honor Class, lllfb, Track, Glee Club, Band, Engineer's Club, I'nion Activities Board. Q15 . MARGARET STONE, A l', Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Racket Club, Hestia . . Q25 .JOHN B. BAUMERT, EGU, McAlester, Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade . . Q35 . SUNSHINE SANGER, A1', Yukon, Fine Arts . . Q45 . DAVID NORTH NEVVBY, E N, Oklahoma City, Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, Checkmates, President of 3 N, Interfra- ternity Council. Page 45 , x ,'lii w ie fi ? .,,l' , lv T ft- sENloR CLASS C15 . KENNETH VVILBANKS, BQIT, Holdenville, Business Administra- tion . . C25 . CLAIIDIA MARTIN, AA A, Enid, Arts and Science, Thalian Club . . C35 . NICK ROBSON, 2A E, Claremore, Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade, Senate Club . . C45 . AMY LEE HILL, AAA, Chero- kee, Arts and Science. C15 . BOB TAYLOR, Cordell, Pharmacy, Galen, Drugstore Cowboys.. C25 . CORA FRANCES BARBOUR, AEA, Iowa Park, Texas, Arts and Science, Pan-Hellenic President, Y. W. C. A., Cadettes, A. VV. S. . . C35 . JACK STEELE, Acacia, Lone VVolf, Education, President of Acacia, Presi- dent of Lettermen's Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track . . C45 . MARY KLINGENSMITH, TTB49, Amarillo, Texas, Arts and Science. C15 . HARRY SINGLETON, KA, Norman, Arts and Science.. C25 . LOUISE REYNOLDS, AF, Fort VVorth, Texas, Arts and Science, Spanish Club . . C35 . MARSHALL DAYTON, JR., UKA, Rock Springs, VVyo., Engineering, Y. M. C. A., Engineer's Club, P. E. Club, AIME . . C45 . LEOTA ALICE CHERRY, KA9, Shawnee, Arts and Science. C15 . SIDNEY PATTERSON, AT, Tulsa, Engineering, A. P. O., Cofuered If'agon . . C25 . ELEANOR WILCOXSON, XQ, Tulsa, Arts and Science, Los Dos Americas, French Club . . C35 . JIM ARMSTRONG, CDFA, Okla- homa City, Business Administration . . C4-5 . MARIAN STARR, X9, Drum- right, Arts and Science, HE flfg Co-ed Counselor, House Presidents Council. C15 . HUBERT SKALA, ATU, Mexico City, Mexico, Engineering, Span- ish Club, Latin American Club, P. E. Club, Engineer's Club . . C25 . NAOMI BOTLEMAN ROUSEY, FTB, Cherokee, Business Administration . . C35 . VVILLIAM JACK ANDERSON, Seminole, Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Engineer's Club, Band . . C45 . FRANCES JUNE NETHERY, 1' 'P B, Blackwell, Arts and Science. C15 . VVENDELL CATES, ATA, Atoka, Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade, Accounting Club, Y. M. C. A. . . C25 . JEANNETTE LEE SMITH, Tulsa, Business Administration . . C35 . BILL BENDER, ATA, Norman, Arts and Science, TH E, Jr. Honor Class, CPBK, Pe-et, Check- mates, Glee Club . . C45 . DOLORES STEPHENS, KKP, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science. C15 . FLETCHER CROVVE, B9TI, Enid, Arts and Science, 459 . . C25 . BONNIE B. LIBBIN, Okmulgee, Arts and Science, AE P, VVomen's League President, Dormitory Council, Debate Club, Co-ed Counselor, Who's Who, Mortar Board, A. WV. S. . . C35 . MAX VVALKER, AX, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . C-I5 . VELDA HILTON, St. Louis, Fine Arts, Choral Club. C15 . FLETCHER F. FARRAR, ATU, Lawton, Engineering, P. E. Club, Engineering Club, AIME . . C25 . ELVVANDA HALBROOK, VVayne, Business Administration .. C35 . THOMAS P. HIGGINS, Sayre, Engi- neering, THE, TITE, TQ, ASME, IAS . . C45 . MARGARET ANN MCLEOD, Guthrie, Business Administration, A AA, Jr. VVomen's Honor Class, Mortar Board, President, BFE, Kfb, Business Girl's Club, Co-ed Counselor, A. VV. S. Council. C15 . RAY HASSLER, Norman, Arts and Science, ,PH-Y, KTIT, KKKP, II ME, Jr. Honor Class, Pe-et, Band . . C25 . VVALLACE E. EATER, Nashville, Ill., Engineering, A. S. C. E., Engineer's Club . . C35 . GER- ALD EASON, Oklahoma City, Business Administration . . C-I5 . R. J. GARST, Norman, Arts and Science. C15 . ALLEN G. GELWICK, JR., Bristow, Business Administration, AE TI, Accounting Club, Swimming . . C25 .JAMES C. DUNCAN, Cushing, Engineering . . C35 . J. W. FEES, Pond Creek, Pharmacy, Band, O. U. Ph. A., QIPAX, Galen . . C4-5 . ABDURRAHAMAN DURUKAL, Sibin- karahisar, Turkey, Engineering, ITME, TBII, ET, St .Pat's Council, P. E. Club, Engines-r's Club, Foreign Engineers. Page 46 -F '-Mlif g l' SENIOR CLASS ,,.f,,r,1 s I WN, -E C15 . JOE ENOS, -5-Ti, Hutchinson, Kansas, Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, Engineer's Club, P. E. Club.. C25 . LOUISE TERRY, Hobart, Education, El Modjii, Artel, Y. VV. C. A. . . C35 . BOB STARR, KI, Oklahoma City, Business Administration . . C45 . IRENE SIEBER, Okla- homa City, Fine Arts. C15 . ROBERT L. ROBINSON, AT-3, Hutchinson, Kansas, Engineering, Scahhard and Blade, Engineer's Club, P. E. Club, Senate Club, Y. M. C. A. . . C25 . LOUISE H. SHANAHAN, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Oiko- nomia, Hestia . . C35 . VVILLIAM T. KRITIKOS, Tulsa, Engineering, 'l'UE, Men's Council, President of Sophomore Class .. C45 . PATSY IRENE ESKRIDGE, KA 9, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Mortar Board, Y. VV. C. A., French Club. C15 . LOI'ISE EINIENHISER, Frederick, Arts and Science, II Z K, Y. VV. C. A. . . C25 . JANE FOSTER, All, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, HEfI', Thalian, Y. VV. C. A., Rostrum Readers, Choral Reading Club, Co-ed Counselor . . C35 . LEO BELLIEII E X, Norman, Arts and Science, Scabbard and Blade, Track Team . . C-l-5 . JOAN E. RYGEL, KK T, Mus- kogee, Education, U S2 U, Business Girls Club, Y. VV. C. A., Co-ed Coun- selor. C15 . ROBERT F. BOYD, Oklahoma City, Engineering, A X E, A. I. Ch. E. . . C25 . DEE BET RITZHAVPT, K KF, Guthrie, Fine Arts, Ducks Club, Y. VV. C. A. . . C35 . VVILLIAM S. LIEBERMAN, ll AT, Kansas City, Mo., Engineering, A'l'53, I. A. S. . . C45 . CHARLOTTE JONES, Dun- can, Education. C15 . NORMA OWENS, II B fix Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, 'I'-E, AT . . C25 . VVALTER DAVIDSON, KE, Muskogee, Business Adminis- tration . . C35 . EULA-LYNN ALEXANDER, 1 l'B, Okmulgee, Arts and Science, Oikonomia, Hestia . . C-I-5 . DON B. KING, ATU, McAlester, Business Administration, Accounting Club, Y. M. C. A., Senate Club. C15 . DOROTHY RUTH HAMES, Purcell, Arts and Science . . C25 . VVILLIS G. SHORT, K Zi, Durant, Arts and Science . . C35 . M. YVONNE COSTLEY, 1' ,P B, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . C45 . CHARLES B. REAED, 5 N, Baxter Springs, Kansas, Engineering. C15 . MARTHELLE SCLLIYAN, Lawton, Arts and Science . . C25 . G. VV. VVETZEL, 5 A E, Miami, Arts and Science . . C35 . LYLITH MED- BERRY, UUCP, Clinton, Arts and Science, VV. A. A., Racquet Club, Ritle Club, Y. VV. C. A., Ducklings, Carnival Committee . . C45 . TOM COHE- NOCR, KA, Muskogee, Engineering. C15 . ELOISE BILBY, KKII, Holdenville, Education . . C25 . RI'TH NEAL, ill, Enid, Arts and Science . . C35 . CECIL T. HARDEMAN, Bfflll, McAlester, Business Administration, Scahbard and Blade . . C45 . SUSANNE VVELLS, U B42 Oklahoma City, Arts and Science. C15 - RUTH LILLY, II Rfb, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, 'l'fl, AT - - C25 - JAMES MAYFIELD, AT, Shreveport, La., Engineering . . C35 . PAULINE E. GRISSO, KA9, Seminole, Arts and Science . . C45 . DICK BOYD, -STA, Norman, Engineering, Pe-et, Checkmates, TBII5 HTS, TQ! -:TQ 'll HE, R. O. T. C. Jr. Ord. Award, Y. M. C. A., Dad's Day, H T I Award, T B U Award. I C15 . NORMA JONES, AX52, Oklahoma City, Education . . C25 . ALVIN YAPALATER, New York City, Arts and Science, Philosophy Club . . C35 . MARY ROGERS, A5-A, Bathesda, Md., Arts and Science . . C45 . DOROTHY JEANNE HOPPS, KKP, Oklahoma City, Fine Arts, E AI, Page 47 'Ou Nun wr., ' fit iv M W., , 'im . f 'Sym Qs. 'Q '2- ff if 'Qi'- 'x 5 il? 'F ' 1 -u .Hill i T T is 35- ,... X 'S 5 .6 9 5.fx '95- 2 iii! 1 P. 'Z 1,3 R xfyw., 2 ' l , -f S A T , be .1 'Ik , ., X S r 4 ..,i1'.:.': ff .1 L,, '11 '-. 1' I, rafts' . 4.15. ' .sip gf.. ,-. W . ff' 5 I U' -Q, 'V' if ... O -. 5 os- 1 I I I , . 1 Ps, 1 A , Q .. ,I ,fx 'Iii ,p lb fn lj SENIOR CLASS C15 . ALMA JOYCE PENDLEY, Paoli, Business Administration . . C25 . HAROLD E. KIRKPATRICK, ATA, Hydro, Business Administration, -5-YU, BFE, 'l'H-Y, Pe-et, Checkmates, Scabbard and Blade, Accounting Club, Pistol Team . . C35 . CARTHELL BIDDY, Oklahoma City, Fine Arts . . C45 . VVILLIAM SKINNER, K E, Okmulgee, Engineering, IITZI, St. Pat's Council, Engineer's Club. C15 . EILEEN WEGNER, Walters, Arts and Science, Hestia . . C25 . JOHN 'GEORGE LOEFFLER, Norman, Engineering, A. S. M. E., Engi- neer's Club, IIT! . . C35 . MARY ANN BATCHELOR, Bennington, Fine Arts, Co-ed Counselor, HZK, VVesley Foundation, Kfly . . C45 . TOM SCANLAND, Oklahoma City, Engineering. C15 . SALLY SUE HENSLEY, Tulsa, Arts and Science . . C25 . BOB BASS, fi'-59, Enid, Engineering . . C35 . DOROTHY STACY, Ninnekah, Education . . C45 . ROBERT MILES YOUNG, Lawton, Business Adminis- tration, Bombardiers. C15 . TIILLY JO ROVVNTREE, X53, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . C25 . HOUSTON VVESTENBERGER, Seminole, Arts and Science . . C35 . ROSEMARY ANDREVVS, FTB, Oklahoma City, Fine Arts . . C45 . HENRY L. JANSSEN, Lyons, Kansas, Arts and Science. C15 . KORENE HARRIS, EAT, Grand Junction, Colorado, Arts and Sci- ence . . C25 . NATALIE BYNFM, Henryetta, Arts and Sciences, UZK, Co-ed Counselor, Thalian, Hestia, Y. VV. C. A., Cadettes, Campus Activity Center . . C35 . MARGUERITE SMITH, Cameron, Arts and Science, So- cial Work Club, Co-ed Counselor, Chairman Campus Red Cross, Cadettes . . C45 . BOB VV. HINES, Dewey, Engineering, Engineer's Club President, St. Pat's Council President. C15 . ANNA KAY SVVINNEY, Ringling, Fine Arts . . C25 . CLAUDE R. CULP, Norman, Engineering, TU, St. Pat's Council, Engineers Club, I. A. S., A. IS. M. E. . . C35 . LAFRETTA E. COOKE, AAA, Topeka, Kansas, Arts and Science . . C45 . FRANK MCGREGOR, 13911, Mangum, Arts and Science. C15 . GEORGIA WELLS, 1' fl' B, Sentinel, Education . . C25 . ROY L. SCOTT, -YN, Chickasha, Business Administration . . C35 . MARY JANE HARRIS, KAH, Bartlesville, Arts and Science . . C45 . SAM BOOKMAN, ZIAM, Tulsa, Business Administration, Accounting Club, Camera Club. C15 . RUTH ANN HUMMER, ll H'l', Bartlesville, Arts and Science . . C25 . ROBERT VVARD VVHEELER, Oklahoma City, Engineering, AXE, A. I. Ch. E., Engineer's Club . . C35 . MARTHA VIRGINIA SIILLIVAN, VVich- ita, Kansas, Arts and Science . . C45 . PAUL HEAP, 'Pl' A, Tulsa, Engi- neering, R. O. T. C., Varsity Basketball. C15 . JANE VANCE, Enid, Arts and Science, Dusty Travelers, President, Symphony Orchestra, XV. A. A. . . C25 . ROBERT B. KENNEDY, 'l'1ll, Tulsa, Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, P. E. Club, Engineers Club, Y. M. C. A. . . C35 . DORIS ALEXANDER, New Orleans, La., Arts and Science . . C45 . C. B. STRANG, Bethany, Engineering, Engineers Club, A. S. M. E., Football Band, Concert Band. C15 . JULIAN RIDDLE, McAlester, Arts and Science, Timber Cruisers, 41219 ON . . C25 . MIKE A. TRAVIS, 1IA'l', Tulsa, Engineering . . C35 . OZELLA LOVE SCRVGGS, Norman, Arts and Science, I. VV. A., W. A. A., Archery Club, Choral Club, Y. VV. C. A., Racquet Club . . C45 . ABBOTT SPARKS, fl N, Pauls Valley, Arts and Science, 'PM E. Page 48 lille, SENIOR CLASS ll O' Cf 'Q'iuiS5,XiIi35 l lllf. 2 C15 . HIRAM DAVID LLOYD, Norman, Engineering, Engineer's Club, Geo. Eng. Club, Pick and Hammer . . C25 . DORIS A. HOFFMAN, High Bridge, New Jersey, Fine Arts . . C35 . PORTER HOVVARD STOVALL, Cox City, Pharmacy, Galen, PX, KNI' . . C45 . JEAN MOORE, Granite, Education, ll llll, H ZK. C15 . J. GERALDINE SHORT, A'l', Oklahoma City, Business Administra- tion, Y. W. C. A., Business Girl's Club, Cadettes . . C25 . GEORGE ANDERSON, fl' KW, Eureka, Kansas, Engineering, Sooner Shamrock, Engi- neer's Club, P. E. Club . . C35 . MARGARET ROGERS SVVANK, A'I', Stringtown, Business Administration . . C45 . JACK HARRIS, HKA, Mangum, Business Administration, Ruf-Neks. C15 . GEORGE GORDON ANTHONY, ATA, Ponca City, Arts and Sci- ence . . C25 . MARGIE DELL OARE, Cherokee, Fine Arts . . C35 . JACK STEEPER, AX, Norman, Engineering, A. I. M. E., Ruf-Neks, Engineer's Club, P. E. Club . . C4-5 . HELEN LOUISE RICHARDS, Tulsa, Arts and Science, VVomen's League, Union Activities Board, Co-ed Coun- selor, A. VV. S., Y. VV. C. A., Freshman Council, Cadettes, Carnival Com- mittee. C15 . JOHNITA ROSE SCOTT, Norman, Education, KAII5 Y. W. C. A., Co-ed Counselor . . C25 . MARCUS INNERMAN, EAM, Cedarhurst, New York, Business Administration . . C35 . ANNETTE THOMPSON, Hobart, Arts and Science . . C45 . L. F. HEENAN, 151113, Oklahoma City, Business Administration. C15 . CLARKE L. HODSON, EX, Ponca City, Engineering, A. I. M. E., P. E. Club, Engineer's Club, Bombardiers . . C25 . BILLIE DARE STEELY, Sayre, Fine Arts, UZK . . C35 . GEORGE FRANKLIN RUS- SELL, Norman, Engineering . . C45 . MARY ELIZABETH STEEN, Nor- man, Arts and Science, AAA, Thalian, HZK, Glee Club, Choral Club. C15 . DE ETTE VVOODS, Verden, Arts and Science, AT, 'FE . . C25 . GERALD SMITH, Columbus, Ga., Engineering, A. I. Ch. E., Engineer's Club . . C35 . DORES R. JOHNSON, KA9, Caldwell, Kansas, Fine Arts, University Players, KAH, El Modjii . . C45 . RAY O. WEEMS, JR., EAE, Oklahoma City, Business Administration. C15 . GUSS BABB, HKA, Tulsa, Business Administration, El Modjii, Scabbard and Blade . . C25 . MARY GRACE WALLACE, KA6, Miami, Arts and Science, Oikonomia, Hestia . . C35 . BILL BAILEY, fl N, Vinita, Arts and Science . . C-I-5 . DOROTHY PALMER, AX9, El Reno, Business Administration, Business Girl's Club. C15 . LLOYD R. ALEXANDER, Covinton, Engineering, Engineer's Club, A. I. Ch. E. . . C25 . ELAINE A. HUGHES, AX52, Quinton, Arts and Science, HE fp, Los Dos Americas . . C35 . WAYNE CARLISLE, Laverne, Pharmacy . . C45 . MIMA MAGOFFIN, McAlester, Arts and Science, 9245, Editor, Olelalzoma Daily, Ad Club, Camera Club, House President's Council. C15 . J. C. STANiSBURY, Oklahoma City, Engineering, A. I. Ch. E. . . C25 . RUTH ANDERSON, Norman, Arts and Science, Oikonomia, Hestia, B. S. U. Council . . C35 . LLOYD E. LAMIRAND, Noble, Business Admin- istration . . C45 . SARAH BAKER, AF, Tulsa, Arts and Science. C15 . LOUIS HOVVARD MYRICK, Oklahoma City, Business Administra- tion, THE . . C25 . REBECCA LOU ROCKVVOOD, Sapulpa, Arts and Science, AAA, KTE, Spanish Club . . C35 .JOHN J. DULIN, GKSD, El Reno, Engineering, TBII, ET, HKN, Newman Club, A. I. E. E. . . C45 . JANE FULTON, Pueblo, Colorado, Fine Arts. Page 49 fain fl 1 WG' If FQ X1-5 i .1 1912, .4 SENIOR CLASS , V , X 115 . LLOYD ALEXANDER, Garber, Engineering . . 125 . NAOMI ARINISTRONG, AXSZ, XValters, Fine Arts, Choral Club . . 135 . VVIL- LIAM I. VVOLFF, 'I' K5I', llugo, Business Administration . . 1-15 . MARISE E. CHASTAIN, 1 l' H, Ranger, Texas, Arts and Science, HZ 'l', Ad Club. 115 . VVANIY LANGSTON, ATA, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . 125 . BEATRICE HAYDEN, KAH, McAlester, Arts and Science, 'I'-Y, A T, Cadettes, Co-ed Counselor . . 135 . BETTE CROSSVVHITE, II B+, Okla- homa City, Arts and Science, Union Board, Co-ed Counselor, Hestia . . 145 . RICHARD H. YOST, El Reno, Engineering, Engineer's Club, A. S. M. E., Y. M. C. A. 115 . SUE STARR, AA A, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, 51' X, A. VV. S., VVho's VVho, Social VVork Club . . 125 . RAY DALE PAINTER, E N, Afton, Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade . . 135 . BILLIE P. MCCROSKEY, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, AA A, KI' E, Fencing Club . . 145 . PAT SHANKS, EX, Drumright, Arts and Science, AEA, President's Honor Class, Varsity Football, O Club, Interfraternity Council. 115 . MARY ELIZABETH ROTHE, Enid, Arts and Science . . 125 . LOUIS C. BAILEY, fI'AG, Bartlesville, Engineering . . 135 . REBA RUTH JACKSON, A'I', Sapulpa, Education, 115211, Y. VV. C. A., B. S. U. . . 145 . CARL FISCHBEIN, EAM, Cedarhurst, Long Island, Business Adminis- tration, Accounting Club. 115 . NAOMI M. BULKIN, Kansas City, Kansas, Education, House Presi- dent, Debate Club, Y. VV. C. A., VVomen's League . . 125 . ELIZABETH ANN VAN DE CARR, A A A, Norman, Arts and Science, Co-ed Counselor, Union Activities Board, Oklahoma Daily Staff, Cofuered Ifagon StaH: . . 135 . VVILLIAM STECKEL, Sayre, Arts and Science, Congress Club . . 1-I-5 . GLADYS SCHLAEPFER, AXQ, Oklahoma City, Fine Arts, UZK, Uni- versity Players. 115 . CLARENCE B. TAYLOR, Norman, Engineering, KKXP, El Modjii, Tecton . . 125 . DONNIE MYERS, KKF, CoFfeyville, Kansas, Fine Arts . . 135 . RICHARD PORTIS, Fairfax, Mo., Arts and Science, E F E, Scab- bard and Blade, Pick and Hammer . . 145 . IEANNETTE RAIZEN, Dun- can, Arts and Science, House President, Ad Club, Y. VV. C. A. 115 . BILL MCYLACHLAN, Oklahoma City, Business Administration . . 125 . RUSSIE MAY PEARSON, Norman, Arts and Science, Oikonomia, Hestia . . 135 . MICHAEL BLAIR, London, England, Fine Arts, University Play- ers, El Modjii . . 145 . ETHEL O'LEARY, Noble, Arts and Science, Oiko- nomia. 115 . BOB HOOD, Norman, Pharmacy, PX, Galen, 'I'AX, Toga, O. U. Ph. A. . . 125 . MARY HUGHES, Norman, Fine Arts, IIZK, University Choir, VVomen's Choral Club, B. S. U. Council . . 135 . LOUIS KIRIO- POULOS, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . 145 . JANICE KOONS, Ft. Smith, Ark., Arts and Science, H ZK, A. VV. S., W. A. A., Dusty Travel- ers, Cadettes, Y. VV. C. A. 115 . DONALD DOWNEY, Pueblo, Colorado, Arts and Science . . 125 . ELIZABETH D. FORTSON, Tecumseh, Arts and Science, HZK, Y. VV. C. A., Spanish Club, Jr. Women's Honor Class . . 135 . ARCH MCDON- ALD, ATA, Norman, Engineering, KKW, Scabbard and Blade . . 145 . FAN EL OVVINGS, Norman, Education. 115 . JOHN H. FEZLER, 'l'KX1', Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . 125 . BETTY MCANAW, Norman: Business Administration, BF, Co-ed Coun- selor, Ducklings . . 135 . ROBERT PIERCE EVANS, E-AE, Little Rock, Ark., Arts and Science, EVE, Pick and Hammer . . 145 . JOHN VVIL- LIAM MCLEAN, BAE, Oklahoma City, Business Administration, Pe-et, Debate, Scabbard and Blade, AEICI, Senate Club, Y. M. C. A., Cadet Colonel, I. F. C. Page 50 - lr SENIOR CLASS gifs, ml. 'JTTTT SSSSS or A fll . HAROLD B. PATTERSON, 'l' ll A, Muskogee, Business Administra- tion . . f2l . VVAYNE K. SMAIIDER, ATA, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . l3l . HELEN BODE, Norman, Arts and Science. . l-l-l . BEN THOMPSON, KE, Oklahoma City, Engineering. fll . BLAND ZAIDEE, Norman, Arts and Science, Hestia, Ducklings . . C2l . JIM THACKER, ATA, VVeatherford, Business Administration, AE H, Accounting Club . . C3l . KENNETH LIITZ, KE, Oklahoma City, Engineering . . l-ll . MADELINE DALE MAGIIIRE, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, O. C. Orchestra, Hestia. fll . VVELDON VVE-BB, KA, Hugo, Engineering, TBU, ET, HKN, A. I. E. E. Engineer's Club . . C2l . CLAYTON PIERCE, ATA, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science . . f3l . VIRGINIA SMITH, Fairview, Fine Arts . . Q-ll .JAMES MCGG, AX, Higgins, Texas, Pharmacy, KW, O. L'. Ph. A., I. F. C., Bombardiers, Galen, Drug Store Cowboys. ill . BILLIE FRANK SHORT, B9ll, Marietta, Business Administration . . C2l . MACRINE VVAGNON, Norman, Fine Arts, MTE . . C3l . VVILLIAM H. MARTIN, ATU, Tulsa, Engineering, KKXP, Engineers Club, P. E. Club, A. I. M. E. . . l-ll . GLENNA BELLE VVELKER, Enid, Fine Arts. ill . ROBERT B. THOMPSON, ATS2, Ft. Worth, Texas, Engineering, A'l'Q, Engineers Club, A. I. Ch. E., A. C. S. .. l2l .LORENE TSOODLE, Mountain View, Arts and Science . . . l3l . HOMER BRENT SIMMONS, Acacia, Seminole, Education, Varsity Football . . 1-ll . NEAL JOSEPH MOSELY, UKA, Alliance, Ohio, Engineering, A. I. Ch. E., Engineers Club, Sooner Shamrock Staff. fll . BETTY GRACE SLOVER, Davis, Business Administration, HZK, AAA, Accounting Club, House Council, Cadettes . . C2l . WALLACE GRAVES, E N, Ft. Worth, Texas, Arts and Science . . l3l . ELIZABETH ANN KNIGHT, Durant, Fine Arts, EAI, Choral Club, Choir.. 1-ll . MARVIN O. BREEDING, SPKE, Oklahoma City, Business Administration. Cll . VVANDA JO TAYLOR, AXQ, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Social Work Club . . CZJ . MAX C. ROSE, SPKE, Norman, Business Ad- ministration . . f3l . ROBERT B. RANDALL, Fairview, Fine Arts, Uni- versity Players, El Modjii, Buffalo Mask . . C-ll . LILLIAN H. VANCE, AP, Ponca City, Arts and Science. fll . KENNETH G. OGG, Tonkawa, Arts and Science, 'PE . . C2l . JANE SPEECE, AAA, Fairview, Education . . Q3l .JOHN CULLEN MORAN, Oklahoma City, Business Administration . . Q-ll . ROBERT FRASER MORGAN, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, Engineering, Engineer's Club, WVorld Engineers Club. ill . JOVVENA YAEGER, Norman, Business Administration, A A A, Mor- tar Board Scroll, B or Better, Accounting Club, Business Girl's Club . . f2l . GEORGE B. HIGGINS, JR., Cleveland, Business Administration, University Band, KK'I , President, Y. M. C. A., Accounting Club . . C3l . HELEN LUCILE VVATKINS, Barnsdall, Pharmacy, AK-5, Galen, Drug- store Cowboys, O. U. Ph. A. . . C4-l . Al J. BONTRAGER, Cherokee, Pharmacy. Cll . BETTY JEAN BELL, AXQ, Tonkawa, Arts and Science, Y. VV. C. A., Co-ed Counselor, Cadettes . . Q2l . FLOYD BURDI, Maud, Engi- neering, Engineers Club . . C3l . HERB WAGNON, EN, Duncan, Busi- ness Administration . . C-I-l . CLYDE MARTIN, ATU, Healdton, Engineer- ing, P. E. Club, Engineer's Club, A. I. M. E. Page 51 ix in 'lx I l , K, if SENIOR CLASS C13 .ROY A. BAZE, Snyder, Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, 'PHT-'-, KT1Ig I5 T, P. E. Club, Engineer's Club . . C23 . BARBARA ABEY, AF, Fort VVorth, Texas, Arts and Science . . C33 . JOHN W. MORTON, B9U, Bartlesville, Engineering, Engineer's Club. C13 . AILEEN VIRGINIA BRIMER, Wilson, Arts and Science, AAA, Rifie Club, Y. VV. C. A., A. VV. S. . . C23 . TOM F. KING, QDAG, Musko- gee, Engineering, Engineer's Club, A. I. Ch. E., Fencing Club, Senate . . C33 . JANE MCANALLY, HBfI', Tulsa, Arts and Science, Mortar Board, XA 119, A. W. S., Career Conference, Pres. of H B fb. C13 . VVILLIAM JACKSON, AT9, Hobbs, New Mexico, Arts and Science . . C23 . MARJORIE JENRY, AX9, Boonville, Mo., Fine Arts . . C33 . ROBERT BOWEN, AT, Tulsa, Business Administration, Interfraternity Council. C13 . MARY MARGARET PHELPS, AX9, El Reno, Arts and Science . . C23 . BILL RAYSON, AT, Tulsa, Business Administration . . C33 . ROSE LEE JEFFREY, AX 9, Oklahoma City, Fine Arts. C13 . BILL MATTOX, UKA, Corinth, Miss., Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Football . . C23 . DOROTHY STEWART, Durant, Fine Arts . . C33 . ROBERT S. HARPER, KA, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, I. F. C., Union Activity Board, Family Life Forum, Coun- selor Franklin House. C13 . MARY JANE HOPKINS, Norman, Arts and Science . . C23 . STEVE BURTON, 13911, Oklahoma City, Engineering, Scabbard and Blade . . C33 . FRANK VVALSH, KE, Fresnillo, Mexico, Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, P. E. Club, Engineer's Club. C13 . NELLE SMITH COPLAND, Norman, Education . . C23 . VVEBSTER M. SAVVYER, JR., Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, AXE . . C33 . MARTHA LOVELL, II B 'l', Tulsa, Fine Arts. C13 . KEITH VV. VVRIGHT, Ardmore, Arts and Science . . C23 . MAR- JORIE ASQIIITH, H 13111, Muskogee, Business Administration . . C33 . JOE MEACHAM, K 3, Muskogee, Engineering. C13 . BERNICE VVILLIAMS, Sulphur, Education . . C23 .JAMES R. HVTCHINSON, A-TA, Bartlesville, Engineering . . C33 . MARION HETHERINGTON, AAA, Norman, Arts and Science, Honorary Cadet Colonel '42, Oikonomia, O N. Page 52 1 CTX ' ll f fu? N ' Q X5 2' i SENIOR LAW ff, x l ' C15 . JOHN CALDVVELL, Il K A, Oklahoma City, Interfraternity Council, Ruf-Neksg Senate Debating Society, Student Government League . . C25 . JOHN VV. HARRINGTON, Norman, A-Y'l'g 'l,Afl'g Bar journal Stall . . C35 . SAM VV. HILL, Oklahoma City . . C45 . MATT KIRXVAN, Il K A, Bartlesville. C15 . DVVIGHT MITCHELL, 'I' 1' A, Oklahoma City, Scalihard and Blade, President of 'PFA . . C25 . CLACDIA HITFF RFSSELL, Vanossg K BH, El Modjii, Choral Club . . C35 . KENNETH SHILLING, Acacia, Ardmore, 'l'Afl'g R. O. T. C., Interfraternity Council . . C45 . JOE S. VVALLACE, Il KA, El Reno, Oklahoma Student Lniong Senate, Congress, Y. M. C. A., President Senior Law Class. JUNIOR LAW C15 . BILL AVERY, ATA, Clinton . . C25 .JACK C. BROVVN, Acacia, Commerce . . C35 . JOHN CHEEK, EN, Oklahoma City . . C45 . PAIIL D. FIELDING, JR., ATA, Guthrie. C15 . ORA RICHARD HALL, 'l' KXP, Perry . . C25 . ODES JAMES HAR- XVOOD, Oklahoma City . . C35 . BILL HIICKIN, 15911, lVIusktJee . . C45 . BILL LARSON, fl'KKI', Oklahoma City . . C55 . CHARLES VVHEELER, ATA, Clinton. FRESHMAN LAW C15 . EVERETT BERRY, BETH, VVYUOIIII . . C25 . HARRIETT ANN BROADDLIS, KA 9, MLISROQEC . . C35 . JOHN E. CALDVVELL, KA, Okla- homa City . . C45 . JOE COLE, H KA, Atoka. C15 , JACK STEEPER DANNER, BQII, Lawton . . C25 . JAIVIES GI'Y DAVIDSON, AT, Tulsa . . C35 . RAYMOND FELDMAN, IlAfl', Tulsa . . C45 . PAT FERGUSON, A 'l', Tulsa. C15 . EUGENE FREIDMAN, U A 'IQ Vvellington, Kansas . . C25 . FRANK A. KNAPP, JR., E AE, Forth Worth, Texas . . C35 . MILTON R. MOON, KE, Oklahoma City . . C-l-5 . SAMCEL VVESLEY MOORE, Kilgore, Texas. C15 . HARRY MORELAND, II KA, Edmond . . C25 . VV. ROBERT MOR- GAN, Acacia, Ponca City . . C35 . ROBERT E. NESBITT, I5 N, Miami . . C45 . JFANITA POVVERS, Mangum. C15 . JAMES F. ROGERS, Carnegie . . C25 . FOREST N. SIMON, Acacia, Bradford, Pa. . . C35 . JAEGER D. ROGERS, A T, Tulsa. C15 . HOVVARD B. UPTON, Tahlequah . . C25 . DON E. VVELCH, 'PI' A, Madill . . C35 . JIM VVHITE, 3 A E, Cheeotah. Page 53 II I X1 Nast, as .. 1' Q 'A J' CI I H , I III I I A N xlI 1 I X JUNIOR CLASS III k .IIIY SIIIII'IiI.I-IY, I:IlIIxI'X'I'III A1'tN51 'I 5Vi:..l,I3iiIN IIIINIIIIXYITZ, II A III, TIIINIIQ I'Il12'I1 5 ' ' J, ' 'UI' 1 I' I ' A iiatiicnnxxx, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'iU'I l iHI' ,INN - - ,III - ':IfNI.'m IIlIfIII1IlI'iIiI iIIIIII'If,n, -Ifivif, Aim.,-.-1 I':II!IIII'tiI'IIlL: . . III , MAN UI-U5 , IZIIIC, A Nil, IIIQIIIIIIIIIIII VIUI MIN NWI b 'I ' ' ' IU, ' MAX I,I'fXYI'IY I':zi'inI-ng IIIINIIIUNN AIIIIIIIIISTVIIIIUII- s I . ,v1 1 I I I I I A FHA NI'I'IN I'AN'I'HI'lI,I., Iiristmvi Iiiixinvxs AIIininixtl':ltiIIn I--I IIIicI'1'Y 1' IIIIIlIIx lx- Ilt IH1 HH I I I I IIA I III NII A .4 4, ' II ', 7IIINl'Y' 1 'I !'A'Ill'9'z Ll' - - ii - 'giyt'-1 ' A ' A IIIIQIC, XYIIIIII I'ity3 Iilisintwxu AIIlnin1sLtr:ItiIInN,NZ I'-II . IIIIIN '1'I'HNIiI'l,I,, IIkI:IIiInn:I City: I':ll2'IIII4I'I'IIl2' - . IQI - jI'1fbII If' IfII'IIiI'iI., xaz, I-.-..1-III, IIIIIIIIIM ,II-It :lnII NI-wwws . . IIII . JIILL HH- IIVIKN 'I'I'I'IiI'IR, A N, I7lllII'IlIlI AVIS :1nII SI'II'IlI'HS III , ,Il IIA WIIIIII, II'-' ninn: Artx :Ind SI'II: II'k'N . , IBI . ISAHISARA I'AYNI'l, IIIII, Im., UQIIII II,-It IZII , BIAR.II,IIiII'I nIc'1gn1cIRh. I IIIII, Innr-I I'it,x1 Arts QIIIII SI'iI-we-x , , . . 1 154 I . II IH I x lx , 1 I4I R AA, CII QJA. 'I' I' A, I n 1 I'itI'1 Artx :inII Sl'If'III'IfN . . I3I . IIIIITTY ABBOTT, A A A, Dllrullf' I'n inf X AII ini II itiwn II I IIA HII IIUIAAI R III IA-XI! U1 UH I itx XII tml Ni IIII I , Y Y 7 -. I A m A .I .U , -U , Lg , V 3 , , ,xIdIIU . xg . s, I III . I'III,IIA IIINN KK IIIIIN II XII , , I, Iburzlntg Bnxinvss AI'IIlIIllINIl'ilIIIi n . . IQI . . A' , .I XNIIIAN, AAIIIIIIXVZIYIIQ ,I'IIl2'IIII1I'l'IIIL' . . II5I . MOZELIII3 I:Iici,III'if, Xu, IIkII.i1.ImIt city, iatmm-SS ,xt-imimm-Itfif-11 . . III . DOB- AI.II .IAY KICICN, KA, Nm-innn: Businoxs Adlililiistlwttiml , . I5I . IQHSIIC NYANIIA XYAKIIICN, NIIi'n1:xn1 I'IrInI':ItiIIn . . IGI . CLAY COUR- 'I'I'IR, A 'ISL I IIlIII1 I'In::inI,-I-riiig. III , I'.I,AINI'j YIIVNII Oklnliumu City: .I'IIIlII'iiIIIlll . . IQ? . FRANK IiI'lI,I., fI1Ii2Q, Nrurniuni Arts and SI'II'lII'tIN . . IFII . ALIDEE K'I IfILI:E- IIICN, A fb, I,IIiI2IIIIIIIl2l City: I'ILIllI,'2'lIIIIlI . . I4I . NIJRYAL L7 UQAYING' TIIN, fIfK'I', Mrtngning I3-nxiiwss :AIIIIIIIIINITIIIIIIII , . I:3I . ROSSIE I. ICIIIIICMIIN, Ntwrinatni Arts :Ind Sl'IPIlI I'S . . U37 . GEORGE C-ARL IIAI.IC, IIIm1i1Iu'IJII: I'IIIg'IIlI3G'l'IIIL1i, III , I'IIYI,IjIH IIICNIIIEIRHIIN, AEA, .AIIIIIISITIKIII Business Aflininistru- Iinn , , IQI , STANLEY .IIIIIN IIKICRSIJN, Avant: Engineering . . I3I , RIIIZICRTA ANNIII I AAI1 I3IiI.I,, AAA, I'IIII'eIyviIIIJ, IiZlIIN2lSI Fine- Arts , , III , SAMVICI, KICNNICTII VIICRSICN, B I-3 II, I,IIiIIlllIQff'91 I'I11gi11eQ1'il1g , , ISI I RANI'I'lH LAMISIIZTII, IiKI', Hugo: Arts and Sciences . . II5I , RIIIiI'lK'I' IIIJIYIN AII'I'I'HIIY, IIIAI-I, I,lll'I'I'III Artx and SCII:'IlI'0N. III , KIiNNIII'I'I'I Ii, FARRIN, Miiskugetlz Iimiiwss Adininistration , , IQI , IIICTTY ,KATIIAKINIS IIIILMIIIS, IIBfIf, M1mkrIgn-I-3 Business Adminis- IVJIIIIIII . . IJII . ISLIIS I., HARRIS, Wultnfrs: Iingineering' . . I4I . HICTTY I,I'lIC RIIISICRTH, A EA. I3IzIllI:I1:1I'd: Arts und Sclieiivees . . ISI . I'I'II'ISTIiR AR'I'I'II'R PIITTS, -IR., Ijkinulgf-eg Iinsint-ss IAIIIIIIIIINITEIIIOII . .I IISI . .IANIG ANN IIAAIIIITIJN, A I', XViI'I1itz1 Falls, Tvxus: Artx and SI'If'III'HX, III . IIAN TANKICRHI,I'IY, Ii H II, IIkIuInII1n:I I'ity: Iinsilivxs Adniinistru- Iinn , III , IIICTTY RAE BROWN, IIQIVINIIIIIIII-2 Business ,AIIllIIIlINI1'2'l' tinn . , IJII , JIM BISHOP, fI'I'A, IjIIIlI'1l I'ity3 I'Ingineerin,Q , , I4I . IiI'jT'I'Y .III AHIIIITT, xIIIhkUj.Q'I'I'I Iinsint-xx Arlniinistrntiun . , ISI , .TACK I-', IIIC.IXKNICfI l'I'I. JR., 'I'I'A, I'IInI'z1 I,'it,I': Arts and SUII-'llI'I'N , . IGI . .II'I.IA ISI'II.I., I'zInIs VIIIII-yi I'IIIllI'IlIIIIII, III , ARTHVH I'HAKI,ICS ICLIAS, Kanisux Ifity, Mimunri: I'IIlg'IIICI I'IIlg . . IQI . AI,II'I'I .IICANNIC -IONICS, II If III, 'IIIIINEII Fine Arts . . Iijj , IiII.I. AIALTIZY, IIHA, Ii:IrtIesviIII-: Iiusinws Arlniinistrzitiun . . I4I . I'ITIII'lI. I5, HIIICKKIC, AA'ilIIIllI.1'1l1 Artx :Ind HI'ivi1I'vs . , ISI , J, RAY- AIIINIJ IIINHIIAW, Nm'n1:4n: Arts and SI'II4III'I S . . IISI , ICLSIE FAYE NIQXVIIY, A 'II, IIkI:uI1IInnI Ifityg Arts :Ind SI-if-IIIIQS, III IVIPXYAIHI I,I'II I I'IN I'I I.I'Ii, Juplin, Mixxnnri: I'IIILl'IllI'I'I'IIl,Lf . , ILZI . IiI'I'I'TY III-IRAIAN, AAA. I'IIi'tI'l'1 Arts :IIIII SI'Il'llI'I'N , , IRI , KENNETH XY. WAIIIII, HIHlAI'IIl'I'f Arts und Srit-nuts , , I-II , AIAKY JANE I','HOTCII ICTTI 'l'II. VIIIIINIIC Arts unfl NI'II'llI'0N . . ISI , W, I+, LAMB, fI1I'A, Ard- lnurt-5 I'iIIIlI'iIIIUII , IIII , NAIIIIIAN IIAYINA IJIIIlI,I'IY, I I'I'fIItI'II'Ii, EIIII' JlII'PIl. -1 I I ' I Y 'I , III IIXI XX II I I XXI I XNIIN, Ii H II, I,I In-nu: IIIINIIIIRNN Aflininistraltioil . . I-I III IIiI.I'IN IJ.-XVIII AXI'II.I'IIII II I'If I'IIXII nII III I III lin I I IX III x , . , I II , , liul Ifl gi- 'I-' gt , . Zi . ', IRYN STARKY, II IS III, II'kIzII1Inn:1 I'ity: Arts and SI-IIIIIIIIIN . . III , IIII'IIARI,I AI, KNIIX, fI'I'A, Enid: Iinsiiwss Admin- INIl III'III . . ISI , I'lIiNI'IHTINI'I ISRAIIAAI, Ynlmng Arts :ind Sf'II IIC6'S . . IIZI , II'IiI'III I, IQICNIQAIAN, AYJIIIIQIIHIINQ I'IIIg'IlII'I'l'IIl,2', III . I'XI'I,A .IANIG IKARII, XII, Nnlinn, Iizuisnx: I inI- Arts . . IZI . IiI,I'INN NY. TIiIAIIiI,I'l, .IK,, VII-ig Iinsinem AIIIIIIllINII'HI'IIllI . . IZII . I IlANI,'I'lN II'IT'I'I'IN, PIIIIIN Vnllvvq I'Ii1i:iIiI'I:I'i1iI1 III HIIIY XRD 'I'I IJ I'IiII'N AIA S-I N I1 H A . Av, , .X plllpui Artw III SI'II'lII'PN , , -I fI , KATIIICIIIXIII IxAAII', 'IA fl, IIIKIJIIIIIIIIQI I'itY, I il1II 'I' IIiI I'IJI' IR II'I' VIC XI I I 'I'nttII In inIII , ,AI N . . . 'I 1. I1 It ---nw 1- . ,LU Page 54 fi A'-fs 1 , ,tr 'I ,,,. Q-I., 95 -16 .. , ,aa 'F- X .tv 1 'ig -56' 50.- 'lv 'qm- 121 .7 a 177 -as 'E' A I 411, , ,353 5 W3 , sv, wpa Qs F gd L.. ff ' '1' X 1 -1 ' 41 I t ' f fx s X 1 I ' f 1 1 A , 1' fx 1 ul, , f 113 . MAICTIIA YAl.1'3l'1'll, N13t'tt3:ttt: Arts :tml H1't1-ttvtl, U 4 123 , HAM MARKER, AT, l't':ttt, Knitsztsg Ettuittt-1-ritt: . . 1Zft , .IEAN l El.'l'. ll H'l', Tttls:t: Arts :tml S1'IUlll'1'5 , . 143 , ,IIQAN yI11'AIN, A If 'l'ttls:tg Arts :tml S1'iCttt'1-s . . 133 . PAT IKAENETT, XII, 13l1l:tlt1tttt:t 1'tt,t1 Arts :tml Stit- 1'lt1't'N . , 1133 . IPAAIIIJ tl. HTAHK, 1':tl::tt'y, Allwrtzt, 1':ttt:t1l:t1 l'it1L1ittt11ft'- lllg' 11,3 . MARY ANN lil'liNS, ll liflf, 13l1tttttl::o1-2 Arts :tml Swivttf-1-s , . 123 , .IOHN ISINHMAN, NAIC. Oktitttlut-1-g lillslttrss Atltttttttstrutttttt , , 1fi3 , HELEN lSl,l'll'EH, 13kI:tltt3ttt:t City: l'l1lttt':tti13tt . . 1-I3 . 1iI,l'lN li, TAY-' I:O'R, BI1,'1lI'13l'll1 littsim-ss ,A1llllIIllNll'iIll13ll . . 1733 . l,13l' ANN IGRHAYN, All, Tmtkstwzt: Arts :tml Svit-ttwtts . . 1133 . liE'l I',Y' AVlll'll'll.l'lli. KKII Tttlsztg Arts :tml H1:i1-ttt-1-s. 113 . IIOWARID C, KAl'l l MANN, JK.. fl3l'A, Tttls:t: l'lttnittt'13t'itt2., 123 . MARY ELIZABETH Ill'NSl.EY, KA13. Attt:tt'ill13, Tvxstsz Arts :tml S1-it1tt1-es , , 1513 .PJIACK I31f3AYl.IN1i, KA, 1,3lilJIlI13IIl2l City: Arts :tml Nvi- 1'll1'QS . . 143 . HEIIX JANE IiAIil.IlN11EIx, Il I-l'l', lttlsati l'tm3 Arts . . . X. . V . 133 . ROISERT l5Il,l:IN14S, ..Al',, TttIs:t: Arts :tml S1311-ttt-11 . . 1133 . .IERRY Moss, Oktg-tt1'2 l'l1ltt1-zttitttt, 113 , IIOSEPII SC,13T'I', AX, OkI:tItttttt:t City: littsim-ss Atltttittistrntitttt . . I 123 , .I13'AN TIIOMAS, llflfll. lJl3ll1'iI Cityi Arts :tml S1'l1'II1'l'S . . 1743 . IIAROIII3 l3EI,MAR IIANSEN, C:trtit1-tt: l'll!Ll'lll1'1'l'Illfl' . . 143 . FRANK I313I'SYNS, AT A, Stipgltwg Arts :tml St'it1ttt'1's . , 153 . KA'l'lIRINl'l POULOS, AXLZ, Mttskugt-1-1 Fittt- Arts . . 1153 , 1jA'I'I'l-ICICINI-I SCAL- LON, KA 13, Iilztvkwttllz Arts :tml Sl'l1fll1'1JN. 113 . AIil,A .IO AVAI:'I'ER. NSY, Oklztltttttizl City: Etlttr-:ttitttt , . 133 . GLEN CROSBY NORVILLE, IX. O'kl:tItttttt:t City: I'Itt1:'ittevt'itt:' . . 133 . NANCY HOYER, KA H, N13rtti:tti' lfittt- Arts , . 143 . PHII. M13li1iAN, flflifl, TF1'lllIlNt'llI Arts :tml Hcieltvvs . . 153 , AYAl'llIl,l.AI' N, l'RI1'E, 1,3lil9lllt3llliL City: Arts :tml S1'll?II1'1'N . . 1133 . R13'IiER'l' I.1ll'll'll'll.Ifl'f, XA Al, IS1'istttw: Iittstmfss Atltttittistrzttitttt. 113 . DIXIE l'. CHENAl'l.'l', Hlifli, AYi1-ltit:t l-':tlls, Tvxztsf Ifim- Arts . . 123 . RAI.I'll A. HERZMARK, Il A 'I', Artltttttrvi Eti:'itt1-tf-t'itt1r.. 13:53 . MARY C., CLARK, A AA. Pztttls A':tllt-y: littsittvss .A1lIIlllllNll'2lll1lll . . 143 . LUCY ANN HARISER, A AA. Ettitl: lfim- Arts . . 153 . MAI31IE TR13lfl'. AAA, Ilt3ItI1-ttvill1-3 littsim-ss Afltttittistrattiutt . . 1113 , MAIi1GlfI'IliI'l'E AVOLFE, AAA, AAvt'NV13lillQ Arts ztitd S1-it-ttvtts, 113 . AYIRT RANl,31f3'Ll'lI IEATIS, LX, Artltttt-rt-1 Arts :tml Svit-ttws . . 123 . ANN IiIN1IO, AAA, l3:tt'tl1-srillvg Arts :tml Sl'l4,'lll'l'S . . 1213 , FREI3 ROISERT STREI,1Q3XY, fl1I'A, ll'I:t1lill1 .l'l11:llIlP1'l'llI2' . . 143 , .IOAN COMBS, C:trlsl3:t1l, Nt-W M1xi1'1t3 l ittt- At-ts . . 153 . R1,3l5ER'I' FRANK l Al,'I,KNER, AX, Elertrzt, T1-xztsi Ettgittt-vritt: . . 11i3 . MARTA MAE JOHNSON, XII, I',G1,3l'l21, Illittttis: littsimtss Atlttitttistrzttitttt. 113 , JACK Ii. TRENTMAN, fl3A193, lVi1'ltitzt, K:tits:tsg l'Itt:ittt111t'itit: . . 123 . JANE YICKERS, XII, Sztpttlpzti Eflttm-:ttiuit . . 1353 . R13latZRT HEN- NETT OESCH, Tulsa: I'Ittgitteei'iitg:g . . 143 . LI'1'YI,E HKINNER, I'1l'I4, K:t1ts:ts City, Missouri: Arts :tml S1-i1-tires . . 133 , MAR-IOHIE I.EVl-lH- TON, ANSI, Enid: I-'im- Arts . . 1153 . R1f3I'3I-IRT Ii, FISIIER, A 'I' EI, B:tt'tIt:svilIeq Eiigittei-ring. 113 . YIRGINIA IVY, AY:tttrik:t: Fittt' Arts . . 123 . GENE KENNARI3, ATU, Evatitsvillv, Ittdittmti Arts :tml Sl'IUIl1'l'N , , 123 , NANCY NAYLON, KA H, El Rcttttg Arts :tml S1'ie'ti1'1's,. 143 . NORYAI, 1'13A'IN14T1Q3N, 'lflitlh Muttgrtttttg Business Atltiti1tistr:ttit3tt . . 133 . ANNETTE E. HER- ALD, AEA, Cltto Sprittgsg Arts :tml Svit-ttvvs . . 1133 . LEONARI3 NEAY- TON, KA, MuAlt'ster: Bttsittwss Acltttittistr:tti1tit, 113 . -IO'AN FOSTER, I'fl1 li. Okl:tltt3ttt:t City: Arts :tml St,-iettt-1-s , , 123 . .IOE Al'IllTl IEl,D BOYI3, A T, Tttls:t2 Arts :tml S141-ttws . . 13:3 . CARO- IIYN E. HAYNE, KA 13. Slt:twtt1-1-1 l im1 Arts . . 143 . SYNA I,EA,lI HIIASSER, 2A'I', Bristow: llusim-ss A1lttiittistr:ttit3tt . . 153 , ANNA- liEI.I,E AGNES ESCOE, V113 B, Okl:tlt13ttt:t City: l itt1- Arts . . 1153 , stfli SESSIONS, K K l', 13k1itttlg'e'1'3 Arts :tml Sviettres, 113 . RICIIARI3 I,, A'IRTl'E, I N, 1f3kl:tlt13tii:t City: Arts :tml St'i1ftt1'1-s . 123 . MARJORIE TII,I3EN MOORE, NEI, Mttskttgt,-1-3 Arts :tml 5t'it-1l1.'lQ'S . . 1333 . l liEI,3 HARRIS, A 'I' Q, 'I ttls:t3 -Arts :tml St-tt'tt1'1-s . . 143 . MARION MORRIS, XS2, A1l:t: Fine Arts . . 133 . EI3I3IE JONES, 2 X, lll-ililll13ll1il City: .Ett,qittet:rittg . . 1153 , IIELI-IN l,1,3l'ISE 1'Al,MHA,1,',I'I, A X 12, Puticat City: Fine Arts. 113 . RICIIARIJ .TACOl'lS13N, ll A 'lk Oklztltttttttt City: Arts :tml Svit-titfti-S . . 123 . PAT HO'LDERNESS HANNAN, KKII M:t1lil': Fittt- Arts . . 1253 , .IACK DOAVNING, Ki, Nurtttzttt: Arts :tml S1'IUIll'l'N . . 143 . FORREST I , SIIOEMAKER, 1I3I'A, Tulsa: Arts :tml SlQ'l1'IIt'1'74 . . 153 . AI3EI.IA MAE PIERCE. Mttskngvt-: Pll2ll'llI2l1,'j' . . 11i,3 , MARTIN JA- COBSON, Il A HID, OkI:tIt13ttt:t City: Arts :tml Stiuttvt-s. Page 55 r,fi?.ig.s at ' f.. - J gn if , M 'f IA 1-,-f N X' 1 ,- III X IIIINTIR IIIII XXI Al XX1 III II I II III -1 IJI IXII .IIIRII 1 N XI N IIICX A I A XII KAI-I III 11N III IIIXX IN XXIIIIXXI 5XXIIIIfII IX X II11I111I Ill 111111111 I I .IIIXYI I Il N 1 ILII PIII I XXIIJI III IIIX XII X I N 3 11I IIXNNX XI IIXNIII IAII I' IIIIIIIIIX PIIIIIIPN IIA I5111I1 III XI XII II I IZI NIIIRI I X I XXRIINSIxX AI IIIIIIIXIII III l,'III'I3N I I XX XII ISI III III I X NTI XIR III I XI I MARX X N N 1 .LXMI S S XMI I L 'IRINOX 4 IN II 1 XI XR IJI I RIF I SAM XR X X ll 11 N 1 1 II XRI X DAX IN I 11N N 11111 5LlIIII N III IXXI M.XIII I XX X H Ill 14x IN Q N R I'II-XNI 11111111 IX 1 N II IIIII -I IIIILISL X XX II N II IOL 1111111 XIIS IIIII 5111J11L1N III C XI XI istl'a1111111 lll 1 x1N 1 N 111111 '11 IIIIFN I X LXN A N 1 I111N1111NN XIIIIIIII iNI1'11 111 -I I I II N1 N RIIIIII ISI IJ X IIORIITIII X II XX XXIII III III III i11f1- WI II XIXL XIII :- 1 . CH KOISI' RI' Ii II XIS l111N111eNN X1I1111111N11 11111 IISI XIXI-IIIXNX XIXI IX AAA 111 N ll SCIGIIIQN III PIII XII I'IIX N xl 7 IIIIIN N 1111 S1 IIJIII N I3II II11Il 111111 IIl'1'l IVII I II XNIIIX IXXI- IUIIXSIIX hh IHI XX Il I I XXI PI' RRX I UNXX Ill I4I XIX 11- -1 X I I'3I'ITT1 I 116 N III III XX X S1-ie1111N 1 N N 11111 N III 'XIX .IICRR1 1 N S N III X1 I XII I'I XIII III .I,XX XXIIIIIIN Ifh ISRIIXXX N N III XXI N IK I,III 1111111 N S1191 1 III INIII I Ix ..XII I IIIXI R I I II XIIINIIX KL XII II,XRIII I I I11 IIN 1 -I XI XIxI XR ISI hX HRT X N ' II 1 III INNIIIIII ISI TRI Page 57 ft L si? 3' 1, 1 4 V3 3 -u A ' X' I 31 rt 1 , 5 M I 1 JUNICR CLASS 1l1 , 33ll.I,lAAl JAY Hl'I1 l'13K, 13kl:1li13111:1 1'iIy1 Arts Zlllll N141-1i1'1-s . . 333 . lilfX'iiKl,Y li. BERRY, KK l', Tulxzli Artx :uid S1'il'll1'1'S . . 1513 . .313NA'l'llAN SHARP, 1':11'll1:1:1', Alixsulirii Arts :ind S1'i1'll1't'N . . 143 . AIAIIILYN 1'1313lil'I, l'1l' ll, livxiiixttmii, llliiinin I:llNilIt,'SN A1illlllllsll'2lli13ll . . 13733 . 13AX'l'iN lflil-Illl-IR11'li RICNIHIAH, A 'I' SI, 13kl:1l113l11:1 1'iIyI 151lN3131'SS Mliiiiiii-1i':it11311 , , 1133 . AI.l1'l'I 11l'IYN13'l.I3N. l31I'li, l'ill'ii1'l'N33lll'Q.Y, AYHS13 Awllllilllilf Artx :1111l S1'i1'111,'1'N. 113 . BRYAN NYll,l.lAAl l'AYNl'I, Tylrr, T1-x:1w: I':llL'ill1'l'I'3ll3g' . . 123 . SYLYIA 13RAYl'16, AAA, XAvl'AY13kIlf Artx 111111 S1'i1'll1't'N . . 1333 . MICARLIG AIAYNAHIP SPINK, -TR., KA, 1'11lli11m'ill1'1 l'illLIlll1'11l'ill3.'f . . 1-13 . IIELEN AAIl1'K, ii11:1v1'i11-1'3 Arts :1111l S1'l1'lll'l'N . . 153 . AYALl.A1'l'i li. TKAHIJ, 1'yril: 351121111-13i'i11: , , 1133 , SIIIRLICY 'l'RASl'Il,l'IR, Yeriiuii. Y-I-'1,'NilNQ Fine Artx 113 . T3Il.l, HUXYARIDA 13l11xt1-1-1 lflligiiim-i'iiig' . . 123 . NORAIA IHCANH AA'Ai,13i':Bv, Pauli: Arts :1i11l St'il'll1'1'S . . 1243 . HAIIJ3 CHEICK, AIN, 13kl:1- liuiiizi 1'ity: litisiiimx ,A1ll3lilliN1l'il1i1ll1.. 143 , .IICANNIC 13. AVARNKH, 13klz1li131ii:1 1'ity1 Arn :ind S1'll'll1'l's . . 153 . 141313 MORRISON, IN. Aiizuiiiij l'fii:i111-11111: . . 1153 , AlAR.l13RIl'I JICAN NOR, Slialwiweg Artx :1l11l Swim-111'1'N. 113 . KAY AYIl.N1,3N. KI, li1313k111'1 Arts :1111I S1'ie111'11S . . 123 . lliii- lllilill 1'. l'Sl'lNS13N. Sl'IIllll13i1'I Artx :ind S1'il'lll'1'N , . 1553 . KING SIMUN, KA-1, 13kIgili1mm 1'ity: Iiiisiiivm A1ll'lliI1iNfl'2lli13ll . . 143 . PIIYLIJIS BRN- JAMIN, Nmvqitaig l iu1- A1'tx..153.ANTlS M. 15lYT1'Iii'ilf, fltl'A, T11lx:1Z Hll!i1lt'1'l'lllE . . 1153 . IDURUTHY ,THAN STEBICR, AAA, Uklai- illllllil 1 itlZ Artx Illlll S1'il ll1'1'S. 113 . .TAMICN l l'I.l,1'fR, fl' l'A, M11sk13g1f1'Z l'Il1gi1i611i'i1ig . . 123 . MARTHA l'l'INI3I,l'I'I'ON. N13XV2llllI Arts 111111 S1'i11ii1-vs . . 133 . DON DLT- li1,3lS, LX, tlklziliuimi 1'ity3 i'1llBfill1't3l'illjl' . . 143 . ANTTA VNDER- W1313l3. l4':1iryi1'xx'2 lC1l111'a1ti11ii . . 133 . JOHN A. UONALDSUN, A1f1l1'iH, V111-lvlu, 1'11l11l'z11l1ug i'ZIl,ElIl1JtJ1'lllLI . . 1133 . Klufll KIRKPATRICK, Al', N1'l'lll1lllI Artx 2lll1l S1'iHi11'1es, 113 . .l13llN Rl'l3l'3 1 AS'I'l.l'l, B13 ll, Tlziiiiizii Ellgfill1'1'l'illLI , . 123 . l313R13'1'HY ANN AIVAIQTIIIYR, Mairlnw: Arts :md S1,'it'lI1'1 S .. 133 . ,ll-IRRY AV. I,13N1i. St. Lnuisg l'iiigil1191'1'illQ . . 143 . -3O'ANNlC IIIHINJN. A 'lx Tulsiig Arn 111111 Sf'i4'll1'1'N . . 153 , E13 SAYIC, JR., Kansas 1'ity, Alixwuli: l'Ii1g'iii1f1-1-1112 . . 1133 . AIARGAHIYI' NYICERTS, 11231. Tulsa: Arts illlll S1-1vi11'11X. 113 . li13lil-Ili'l' W, 13l.IYl'IR, 13kl:1l113ii1:1 1 ity: i'illQjill1'l1l'lllg . . 133 . I'Il,lZAl5l1lTll I3l'N1'AN. KA13, Sll:1Wl11f-121 l i111- Arts . . 1353 . JOHN 171. KI1'llAK13S. L A li, Tlllsni l'Ii11Li1ie1e1'il1: . . 143 . NANUY HYDHR TANKICRSIJ-IY4 131-:lz1li13m:1 1'ity: Arts and S1'i1'll1'1'S . . 133 . LEXVIS H. l113NI3, ll KA. Y--riirvii. T1-xzis: .i'll3gil31'1'l'lII3Jf . . 1153 . BETTY SUE l,A1'Kl'lY, 13k11111l:1'1-- 111111111315 A1iIIlilliNT1'iltl111l. 133 . li13l3l1IH'1' KINH AI1'All'I.l.lCN, 13'kl:1li13111:1 1'ity: Busim-ss Adminis- 1111111311 . . 133 . ,I13Yl11 MI'Rl'llY, Fuss: ,ATTN und Sciences . . 133 . IIIQNRY I,l'I'Tl,l'I, lil, l3:1ll:1x, T1-xaisi iC1i1.fin111-rilig . . 143 . BETTY l'll,l,I'IN HAl'lil.TTS. llllflh Adu: l':dll1'211i13ll , . 133 . H1315 HVIIAFER, N AX. 13kIa1l11mi:1 1'ity: liimiiir-fx Awliiiiiiistrzitifm . . 1153 - MARY LYONS, K A 13, H:1v:i11:1. Illilmiv Arts illlfl S1'i1'll1'!'N, 1 l 3 . MAR VIN RALSTUN. X A li, liaiwtmi: i':3lgi1l1'L'l'lll31 , . 123 . 1'llARl,13'1'Tl'I l3AAYH13N, fllll, Alzidilli l i111- Arts , , 1513 . .l13lIN J. 'I'1'KNi'iR, IN, l.:1Wt13iiZ Arts :Hill S1'i1'll1't'N . . 1-13 . MARY .IANIG IHCNDISR, Al', AI1'Ai1'ST1'l'f l'I1l111':1ti1m . . 153 . HUB RVTLANID, KI, Tulxuz Artx :11i1l S1'i1-ii1'1:- V . 1153 A NAN IRVRH, KHP, 13kl:1l11miz1 City: l i111' Artw. 133 . 1if'I13K15I'I l'IRNl'IH'l' MARTIN, 1'li:111a11i1311:,5:1: Artx 111111 N1'l1'll1'1'?4 . 123 . MARY I,13l'INl'I .I13Nl'1H, A if liryzlii. T1-xuxg Artx :ind S1'i11li1:1-s . . 133 . .l13llNN13N SMALL AllI.l,l1IR, 1311111-11113 l'IllQJQill1'l'l'ill,Q' . . 143 . AIAKTIIA I,13I'lSl'I I'ISliKll319l'I. A Xff, 1'13ii1:11i13li1-1 Artx Zlllti H1'iQ'llt'PN , , 1-'13 . WAI,Tl'IR 12l'lI,I.lAN, AX, Imllzn, 'I'1':y:1x: Fins- Arts . . 1153 . - Y, ,, v . ,, ,- ,. . MARX ,lANl'. All IxKAX, A AU. Illlwi: irllxlllvks A1illlllllN1l'2l1l13ll. 113 , THAI l,l'IHl,Ii'I INHKAAI, A'l A, l 13rt AA'11l'lil, T1-xzisg l1I11,g'i1i1'1'1'i11g . . 123 . .ll'Nl'l AI.'I'13N, 112ll'311'l'I i'i1llI1'ilTl13ll . , 1123 . YICRHII. A. HHH'- IAHY, AH13'1'1'1 AI'1X 111111 S1'i1'll1'1'N , , 143 , YICRNA l3l'II.l, ZINN, Blair: Artx :1111l S1-11111-1-N . . 153 . JA1'K lI13'13I'l'IN. 1l1I'A, Bliixkrugvt-1 i':llllilI1'1'l'- iii: . . 1131 . AlAl'KI1'l-I LICAYIS, JR., ATA. 52lA'l'1'i Eligiiiw-i'ii1:L. 133 . I'Al'l, I1'13Nl3IiI'lN, IN, tblxlziliuiiizi 1'i1y: Iiusim-ss A1illlilliN1l'illi13ll , . 133 . 1l13Kl313N l3lCAIl'Sl'IY, flfiil, lil:11'kw1-ll: iiiigfiiivf-1'iiigg,' . , 133 , l1l'QN l liANli, 1 A Nl. f'ill'A'1'lllll'f i':llLlilll11'l'llILf , , 143 , 19Al,I'I I3. RUISIN- SHN. LN, Nl1:11111. l'l11ui111-1'1'111u' . . 153 , I3I1'li llII,IA'I1IR, flflil, Tulxuz j'll3L1lll1'1'l'iIlQ . 4 1133 , .IAMICN 1'I,ARli, 'PAH' l'ittxl3111':, Tvxmg .Eligi- J11 l'llIll. Page 58 1 IIIII X11 1II1I N 1 111'1-N . . 131 . XX'- x XII N1IIl XIXX X XXI IIII 1 I ll III 1111 1 1 , li11I1 KIRK- xl1Ix 1I111l11sl11 X11 III1I N 1111 1N 111 IxI'IXNl'l'I'll NXIX, 111 111 I Il 1111 1 1111 1 1 1 XI I IIII I IYHICIL 11IcI11I111111z1 1 11111 1111 XIXI111I XI N1IIXIII'1II, I111II, 311111411- 111 IXXI N NIXIXIUX II Ii I 11I1I1I1111111 1111 I1111- .XVTA A . 121 . 1 1 x 'II AAA, XX'y'111111X1'11111II ' XI IIII X SXI I IX1 I11N All I IIIHNXIII1 11111121111 I'lIll1' .XVIQ 4 'XI CX 'Il lIl11IIll 1111 .Xl'lN z1111l 5I1'l1'IIl'1'S 1 IINI X1'1x :1111l N1'I11111'11s. 1X S111IT Ix Ixl I 11111111 I11111 XIIIIIIIII X1-11 :11111 S1-111111'1fs ' 11 1 1 III A I A 11I1I1I1111111 1111 X115 2llI1I S111-111f1:w III X18 Il xi x lIl1lN 111 ,,I, I., XX'1111I1Y. A111 x 1 x111111111 1111 V11N.X I . IIVHII5. 11 RIS I XRNI I I 11111x11111 IIN lIl1I Sl'I1'Il1't'h . , 1211 , B111 x 1 NI l11111111111g'.. 141 .,I11IIN X XTI R 1 .111x1111 x Illlll 11111 II . 131 . XX'IX11X.X X 11lllN11 N 1ll11N 1111 I IIII W'I'l'lK11l1I., 21131, X 1 11111111 1111 I 1111111 1 .X1l111i111x11':1111111 . . x x X 1x 11 Q IlIl1,I N1'11'111'1-s . . S11 NOX XIIINI11 11111iA11'z1111111 . . 131 111I1II x llI1I 51111111x 1511 , -II'.XNI'I'.X lIl1I S1I1ll1'Q'N . . 141 . I'lI1- IxI1 Ii ll x 1ll1 S . . 151 . I11N.'X I1l 111 1111 lx11I I ICI' I I-'I-' XI11i11XX'- XI Xll 1I1I1 1111 I1lll1 III Ill . 121 . RHIIICHT Xl' 1 lII1l XIXlxl1XN BIAIQZICTTI. lI11 1 1 N 1 N 11111 4 x11IiI'lHT FLYNN, ll1 1 1111 1111111111 1111111 1.'11 , .I11X'I1I 1',XS- IIN I,lil'IR 1 11I,l,INS, 1XII'N11X 1 x ls 1ll11N . 1521 . BI.XliI.XN X 1111I 11N1111w IIIIIIINII III 111 111 . -T.XRII-IN I . xl x N114 11x 111 XI.Xli-l11IiIl'l 1I,XY X1 x 1 x 1l11l N1l1Il11 111 . If.-XRI, I'.XX'XIi Ixx 11 ION U I11I'xl1 X1'1x illl1l 51 1-111'1'S -1 .mf Q,-1-+111 ,Q 7.-wif 1 - ' , 'N ff 1 I ,' ' 'i' I f' 1' . II, I 1 ,L ,yt I 1 5 , , I 1 'AI I 1 '- 1 I 1 1II I,1IlI1NXlXll1Il I II 11111-1-111111 , . 1111 , 1 I II.I, HI'I'l I'I,I'I .X X 1111I I'I11u1111-111'111:. 111111111 .Xl'1x 2III1I S1111-111115 1 111111 .X1I111I111s11'11111111 . . I1 IX1'k:111f:1r.3 IUIIILI' l11l S1'l1'II1'1'N , , 141 . IN I11 1111-1-1'111p: . . 121 . .X1l111111iN11':1111111 . . '111 , . 1151 . I'.XT . 141 . III'liI,l'IY 11111111'111,: . . 151 . x , , 1111 . IILY. :11111 S1'l1'll1'1'N . . 1111-111-11115 , , 1111 , S1'I1 ll1,'1'S , . 1-I1 . 1111-1-1'i11:' . . 131 . SAM SII111'IiI.IC- IIl1I 51'I1'l11'1's . . 121 x Ill1I S1'I1'll1'HS . , 1111 . 1 N1 Il11'N . . 121 . l111Ifw 1111I N1l1Il11 . . 121 . 1Il'I.I'IS V 1 1111l S1'11-11131-1 . . 1311 RX II 11l1 x IIIN IN II lII1I S1'l1'lI1'1'N . . 111 . x I 1 s 1111 . 151 . ll.XXlNI'I N 'N 1 11 1 x 11114 111 RI1lIIXliI1 I111XX'I.INLI - 1 1 1 X r 1 E11 A af Z' 1.11711 111 1 1, 1,11 1 1 I X 5 1 15 1 '- f L 1 I 1 RAN 1 H , , 514 JUN1OR CLA S 1' 111 , KXlI.l.I.KR1 l , KK'I1.I,l.KBlS, '1'11I1l1': .Krlx Illll1 S1'11'll1'1' . , 121 . 1'f1lKK',K11ll .K, 11.K1111IN, 1'111'111-111 1'1l1:i111-1'1'1l1i . . 131 . 111'111.K1.11 '1'1'1'lil'f1i, -PAH, KK'111t11-111, K.111x11N2 151111111-M .K11.11111ixl1':1I11111..141. 1'I-f1'lI, 1'f1lKK'1N MVXN, 'IPAQ 11111113 .Krtx 111111 P'1'i1'111'1'x . . 1-'11 . I'l'I'I'l'I 1'.KKK l'1l11X. -11314. l,11l111111'l1, 1111'XIl5: I'111gi111-1-1-1113. . 1111 . Iil'INNl'ZTl1 lb- 11l1li1f1i'1'N, 5111111111111 l'111L:11111111'111:. 111 V 151113 l1.KK'1S, 'l1l'A, 111151111-4111-3 .Kris SIII11 S1'11'll1'l' , . 131 , 1l1i1KK'- .Klili li,K1'1i11, 111111, 11kI:11111111:1 1'1l'1'g 1'1l1S1ll1'NS .K11111111is1r11I11111 . - 1111 , .l.K1'li KK'I1.1'11X, .K 112, S1-1111113 .Kris IIII11 S1'1l'1l1'1' . . 141 . GUS K111'111111, 111111, N11'1W111'112 1'f11:'1111'1'1'i11: . . 151 . 11. 511111 -111N1'1S, 1'111i . Q , 1 'gb . 1'1I52 1-11111111111-1 , . 1111 , 1111.1. 11.1111111111 131111, 1111111111111111 1'it5'g 111111- '1 111-M ,K1l1111111N1r.1111111, 111 , ,I11l'I I, MYICRS, ATA, Y1l1i11l11 1'111I1' .Kris , . 131 , 1111R1'1'THY L. N111'1!'1'l.1'fl l , l 11 13, '1'111A111 .Krtx 111111 S1'i1-111'1- . . 1511 . KV, -1, 111K1'1M.KN. , .K'1'EJ, .KI11ll1Il1'1i1lf 11111111111-1'1'111:' . . 1111 . H11KK'.KH1J S11KK'l'IRS, 1.12lQ1'I 111111111111 .K1l111111111r111i1111 , , 151 , .l.KH1'lH B. R1'11iINS11N, I111111i11yg Busi- lll'Nx .K111111111sI1'11ti1111.. 1111 , KK'l1.I.1.KM 15, 11.K1i1i1S, .ELK 1-1, 11,11g1,1Z v, 111111111111 .K111111111N11'11111111, 111 . 111111' 111, H111111'x, 1111, N11111111111g .1111 111111 S1-11-111111 . . 131 . IRA , 1 NKNIPITICN, 11 .K 111, T111x11: li11wi1111M .K11111111i5tr111i1111 . . 1371 . 'l'11M HUKY- V - .K1il1, K I, N1111111111: ,Kris 111111 S1'11'll1'P . . 141 , 1..K1,'K1'1Y 11. HANFOR11, 2. ff lm 1 km ' M M 'W .K1'111'1:1, 1l11V1f'll11111'T2 1'111:11l111-1'i11:J , . 151 . .KYH1,1M1'1 H1'1111M.KY, EA M, 1 ,,. in 13 E M- '1'11IN11: 1111121111-111'i11:'. . 1111 . I1111'ISI'1 11E1.I1,i.KN1f1, 1111w1111g -Kris 111111 11 'cf A-Z.. 'N - , Q7 'T S 1'l1l ' V 11, , '- xg ':: '- X .-- ' A 1 -f I ' K 1 1 111 , 3111111115 1i1'T1i1N, Il .K '12 1111l111111t11:1 1'ity2 1':11UI11l1'1'1'1llLL' . . 121 . 11111-1 KK'1lI'1'1'I, '11 K I, B1IlN1'U1L2'1'1'f 1311x1111-M .-K11111i11ixtr11ti1111 , . 131 . px , 4, .11'l,KXX1'1 1'1KS11, All, 111411111111111 1'i11'2 1 i111- .Kris . , 141 . Y1'1RX1'1N ,KR KK',K1.1i1'I1i, 111112, '.111I1SilI 1'1ll!1lI4'1'l'111Lf . . 151 . 1111111111 ILKYIS, KI, 511141112111-3 151111111-sx .K11lIl11l1hf1'2l111111. 111 . 1'Il.1Z.X1ilCTl1 .KNN K',K1'1iI1.KN, AII111H '!11 l1'1111- .Krtx . , 121 . '5 KYILSHN NKKQKX, .EX 11l1l:1l11111111 1Q'i1y: 1'1111:1111-111'111g' , , 1311 , KVADE 1.1CS'1'1'I1i KK'11.1,I.KBIH, '1'KI, lil 11111':11111, K1111x11s: 1 i1111 .Kris . . 1-11 . R 1'.K1'1, 11, N.K1iI,IC1 -111., LX, H111-111'L'l' 111112 .Krts 111111 H1'i11111'1- , , 151 , MN 1' 11.K1Q11I,l1 l'I1S1'11,1N11, '1'K'1', 11l1l:1111111111 1'itj11 111113111111-ri11:.L'. Y'-' V 111 . Y11i1iINI.K KK'111iK1K1.KN, .K '11, 111111lI'11SI .Kris JIIII1 S1'i11111'1- ..121. 1',K111. 11, Il111,T, S111111111111-1 113112-1111111111112 , , 1:11 . 11111111:11'1' 11, K1'RK, , '1 1 11111111.1111-1 113111-111111-11111: . , 111 , w11.1.,1 .11'N1-1 l1.KI.11, .1 11 111-11-11 111119 . .K1'1x , . 1711 , .IIQKNXIC KKQKRNKIC, 1111l1111'111111 1'1ty: .Krts JIII11 S1'i1-111'e. SOPHO CRE CLASS 11- 11' rr 111 , I111l,I'.lil N'11',KK.KR1 KK .Kl.1xl'1R, 11llT1'1llllN1Ill, lx1111f11s: 11.11 111111111 .. 121 ,.K1.I li1'IIJI1,1311 . ': -iz, '1. 11'.'. 1.1 11 pg UKK 'X K1 I1 1 KK1lIv1ll X K 111 111111111 1311 , l1I'1.K'1'1ll1'I'I 1S1i1IKK'N, 1,lllll'.lIlf .Krts 111111 S1-11-111-v 1 1'11KVll'! 1Il'K1'1l K 1111 1'11xl1l111 1111111111111 131 1'1 , . . , ,,. . 111 .. ,. .1111 ..1,.l1., 11.4. L... , 1-1 1:- ...'g.. . . 41 . IARLES 1'11.KX1'l'll.I,11lI, LX, 111'1-111 1:l'lI11, 1i'lllN11NI 1'111'1i111-1-1'i11g' , . 1131 , 161,1- KK'.K1'l11 KIXIG, L X, '11111111-111111112 1911111 .K1'1w. 111 , .ll Nli KK'.K'l'1ilNS, XV, 1.111111 lC111'l1, .K1'1i.I 1:I1N11ll'NS ,K11lll1ll1N1Til111111 . , 121 . IfIi.KNK M11SK1lKK'I'1'Z, II .K '11, '1'111s:1g 111151111-xx .K11111i11ist1-11111111 . , 1321 , .I11llX M1'M.KIl11N, 1 N, KK'i1-111111 l 11l1s, T1'x.1xg l111Ni1111sN .K11111i11- 1N1I'2111lPIl , . 111 . R111i1'I11'1' l111N.K111'l'I, 'lf K 1l', 1,1'l'1 1'1 11llN1ll1'xN .K11111i11- 111111 II 1'1 IIKI I Kl111CK11KK 11A 1111I1l1l1l1I1I1K 111 i11111i11 1. D ' 1 - . 1' .. 1 N . 11 . . 11 , . 1 , 1 , , 11 1 , '1 . ' ,1 1 11-vw ' 1 1 ' ' ' 11- .J - 111 r- 1- , , 1111 , IHJRKLKN 11.K1i1xl'.11, xlllilllll 1DI1Nl1ll'.iA .Kl11llllllN1l'il1l11ll 111 , -111IIN I, 1I11K1111, L X, .K1'111lll1l'l'j 1'1ll21ll'1l':llLL' , , 121 , K.KT11- 1'1111N1'1 .K115111'111, .K 11, 13:1l'I11'Nx'1111-1 .Kris 111111 S1'1l'lIl'4' . , 1311 . '111111l1.KN Kl.1,1'fX, Il1llI, 5111111111113 1'111:111111'1'il12 . . 111 . 1'.K1111111.11 l . N1'1KK'H11N, 111-r1-1'111'11, '1'1-X:1xI 111131111-1'1'i11:: . . 151 , .KN1lK1'1KK' 15, 11111111111 XX, .Kl'11111111'1'Z .Krh Jllll1 Sl'1l'l1l'l'. Page 60 +111 'Er' fi .. ix I N? Ka lla bra J N- . W, rf 1' gb , Q ! Qu '- 'i .11111 :nh 21 111 Wi V9 as w.,.l.,,1,5,1.,K I 1 V, ' . 1 1-S1111 :i f K 1 1 ' , P 4 H. ,, 1 A mg , 6 X i 5 M A - 1 '5 .. If 1 . M SOPHOMORE CLASS 111 , 1CIt1I5I'I1'1'.X 'I'IN1'II, IXI1X1S1 I1 111X1'Q1'I'1I1INI'i 1'1iA1X1I'111, 1111111111 Xllx 1 XXII 1 1 X .X11TII1'11 I'IIII,I1I1'S, JK., A1111 1 11111 SIAIPSUX, IIy11l'11j I i111- .Xl'1x X C 1 I'j11g.5i11111'1'i11:Jg . . 1151 . M.XR1'I.X I I I1 1 1 1'll1'1'S. 111 ..I11IIN Ii. I5.X11I1111v1f, I X 111111 I 1111 111 . MARTHA .IANIC 1'11I,X'I'I1iT. II I1 I Xl11ll11 ,,IT11IN I'1Iv11I5.X1'K, RMXVIIII 1111 x JUAN Al'KIN, 1113115 I'111l'1 XX111tI1 I1X1 1 I1 I1 1 1111111 151 , 1511111 SIAKID, IX, 1111111 1 ISXRI X .IICAN 1'1,1XN1'IR, 1111111, 1'li11t1111 Xltx 111 111 . XXHXNIPA XX'1I1'I'l'1I.1'IY, 'If NI TllINl 11111 X1 N I1 IICLS, AIAIC, Tulsa: Arts 211111 511111 XI S11 A AA, 'I'11Ix:13 Arts :11111 S1-11-11111 I4I1XX X11 PS L1Ii1Zl111'11I121 1'ityg Arts 111111 Sci1-1111X A 1611111011113 Arts 111111 S1111-111-11s I XT I X 11 11111163 1111113111111-1'i11g. 111 , -IICAN I,OXX'RX', KA H, 0111111111111 1111 11111 N 1X1 KAY11, SAIC, I111wt11113 Arts 1111 5111411118 R XX DREXVS, 1 1111111111'11e: Artx 211111 51l1Il11N 14 I1X'N III I XLXI I11'111'y1'tt:1: 1'I11gi111:1'1'i11g . ,151 XX 11 XI X 11X 1j'1iIi111011lil City: Arts :11111 S1'111 1 13 IHUIX 11N 'Fl11SilQ I511S11I1'SS A11111i11ist1'11ti1,111 111 , IIUXXHXRI1 ROSICN, EA XI fI1X11lI1L1 1111111 Xltx S 11101 131 . 1,'AH11I.YN T1'lRR1'Il.L IX LX 1 IN IL 1 1 ,IAIXIICS 1,l1IR11Y STICISBINS, 1 X 11N 111811 111 QARA ANN 1'R1'IST11N, AI', ICI R1 1 1 1 11111 IXX S R1,1I5I'1R'1' 'I'11I'P, XX'1-st 1'1811t'Ill 1 ll1N1N lllll TLXX DEAN XX'1I.I.1.XMS, S:1y1'1-3 .-Xrtx '11111 5f16llCtS 111 . .IA1 K XX', STRONG, SAI 1 111111 1 1 JEAN I'1I,IZAIiI'ITH ADAMS, 1111111 111 11 1 11 XX 111 C LAND, Ii I, M111k11g111-g Arts :1111 S 11111' 1 A 1':11'119gi1-3 1iIlSI111'NS AX11I111111S11'i11l1111 N111'111z111: I5llS1I11'NS A11111i11ist1'z1ti1111 11 1 BI 'ITX RL l'11 10011. H1 1111 t1111g Arts :11111 S1 1U111'13S, 111 . SI1111I,1'IY 11111,'KI.I'IR, II I3 I 5111111 1 1X 1 15111111111 Xdll11l1lS t1'11ti1111 . . 121 . P. I., 1XI1'NEII A 111111111 l11 1 N 1111111 1331 . NAXVX' GRAY, 1115112 A1111111r1 S 1111 511111L1N 4 SXX1 I , SIMPSON, 1J1iIl11111I1'lJI Arts Ill S1111111s 1 X11 1xXI'111 RILEY, 1111111, 1JkI:11111111:1 1'ity2 Xrtx 1111 51111111 0 11 N 1 NICK, KDA11, SI11111'111-1-3 Arts :11111 5111111 111 . SUSAN 1'I'lI11A SICYERIN 111111 01111 111111 1 1 0110135 . . 131 , HENRY O. SXPND1 1 1111111111 S1111t11 X1111r 1l,'il: I'111s,:i111-111'i11g: , , 1311 . BETIX I P . . 1-11 , -IA1'K C. XVARIC, B1-111 '11111 1 S 0 A1I,I'11'lX M. H11 1'I, A If 1 1,11'111-11 XIIN 1 HXRR FISHICR. A X, 'I'11Is113 Arts :11111 S l1l1l1N 111 . FRANKLIN BARKICR, I 11111 NIIXKI1 1 1111 S .JEAN 11, .I1,1X1'IS, S11111i11111e XIIN 11111 XX 1111 Xl'I1I.11 KINNICY, AT, T11Im1: P111 111 X111111111t11t11111 1 ISFTTX 11HL'I5B, K K I', OkI:1I111111:1 1'ity 11111 X1 N 11 1 1 1 AIA 11I1l11l11111111 Pity: B11si11vss .X111l1l11lSl1l1l IS I XX 111 MICR, KK I', 1,IIiI21I11111l1t 1 ity: Aitx 811111111 111 . 11111N,XI1IP SIAIUN, KS, 11111 XX111 1 1XlN 1 JOE ANN I11'11LI'IX', KKII 0111 1241 . JACIQ IIVXCAX KNIHHI' II 11 X 'XI1 X111 1411111111 X11lIlll11S1I'3 111111 . . 141 . I31'1T'I'X' .111 1.11.-XLIVXIXN XX 11 X1 ltx 131 . MACK IGIIXVIN BARBOLR I I1 I 11 ,1 CLARA I,11l'ISIf1 S1,'IIRITT1'fR X A 1111111111111 1 1 1 S 11111 1 111 , R11I3I'IRT HARRIS, I 1 X11111lXXl S1111 111111 11111 121 . M.X1i11AR1'IT J. SIIURX1 1111111e N 1 1 1l1lIIl1S1l 1111' 1331 . XYAYNIG RICHISUN, T I 1 1111 X1 111l11N11l1l1111 4 1'II,.XINI'l I11flI1OR15S I1I71'AS, AAA XX11111 l111x 1111111 1111 . . 1.11 , S, AI?0'L1,1 SOLANO 1111 1111 I1 S1 ll X111 11 1 131111111-ss -X11111i111st1'z1ti1111 . . 1131 X1 X111 1 XXII 111 KSU A A A, 1'1'1'111'2 Arts :11111 S1,'1L'llf'9N 111 , 1IARR1'Il,I. 1,', S'1'A1'X', SI1111 I1 1 . C11A1iI.11TTI'1 AIAVIIINIC AIOSII 1 1 ll 1 1111 X11Il111 N t1':11i1111 , . 1111 . R1,1IiI'111'1' CART XHXIS 5111 1 1 1 4 , ROISISIIC .1l',XXIT,X I 1X1 I,1i1 N151 11 1 'I 511 IIILNN X1111J1111x t1':1t11111 . . 151 . 11XvRXX'UO11 1 1111111 L1 IDOROTIIY XAIFIQH, S111111I1111 1l11II11S ll 1111 Page 51 A 115 , 'Pt TTR-1 Al qw ,. 1 A F . 1,5 1 . if 1 , . . - 111 fx A11 X . 1 ft 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS uf' 'Q s 111 , XY. Ali OAKLEY, K A, liIll'llS1lilllf liitulllf-1-t'iiiL:' . . 121 . JARITA Rl 'l'll lll1'KNEl.l., S:tyrt'1 Arts :tml Svit-iitm-s , , 1511 , l'Al'l, R.l5l'lll1. A l A. Ilvlllsili Ettgint-1-rittg , . 111 , YERA 1'l.AlRE L1'IVlNE, l 'l'1't'l111I'l, N1-xx Ywrlti lfimt Arts . . 151 , LESLII-I 11, l'IYl'lR1'l l', 'l'A11, Euitl: Busi- tit-ss Atltttittistrutititt , , 1111 . MAR1lARl'I'I' ANN l l.1111I1, AXU. Oklzt- QL, K litititn 1'it5'2 Arts :tml S1,'l1'll1,'US. : Y' , 'E' 111 . lSlLl, Y11l'N1i, IX, Ntlrtitztiti En:iti111-riitu' . . 1131 1 MARY LOU lll'Ml'llREYS, AAA, 11'ilt11ng Arts :tml H1'11'll1'11S.. 1511.JA1 K 1-1. 1'LARK, fl'l'A, 11kl:tlt11tn:t 1'itvg littsim-ss A1ltninistr:tti11n . . 1-11 , SI'- YANNE Mt'Ml'RRAY, AAA, 11lql:tli11in:t 1'ity3 Arts :tml St-ient-1-s . . 1.31 , JAMES li. TAAYNEY, 1'l1'Il1l1'lllll, W1-st Yir:'itti:tg litiuiiivt-t'ittg , . 1151 , ig' l1E'I I'Y J11 HEVK, K A H, Miztntig Arts :tml S1'lt'll1'PN. 111 , ELKEN 1,1Il3S11N, SllilAYll1't'f Arts :tml St-ittitvt-s , , 121 , AYIL- LIAM SIMS MYERS, fl' A H. Tttlszti lillxillvss Atltninistrtttinn . . 1331 . l'AT THRASHER, l' fl' li, 1'll2ll1ll1illU,'1l, Illinuis: Arts :tml S1'l1'111'9S . . 141 . AI A A X 11111 tl tnt 1 ttx - . RYIN KENNETH MARG11, gf, ': in : ,': Arts :ind St,-ieticos . . 151 . l11,1NNA SII111'KLEY, KK l', Nurtnxtni littsint-ss Aflniinistrfttiml . . 1151 . AL 1'l'RRIE, AIX, 11Kl2lll11lIl2I 1 ity2 littsinvss Adtninisttwttitmn. 111 . SARA KELTNER, XS2. A1l:t: Arts :tml St-iem-es . . 121 . 1'HARl.ES CHRISTIAN, A 'l' SI. liztrtle-sx'illf': l'Iti2itt1fet'itiQ'. . 131 . JO ANN FOSTER, XII, AIt'Alestvr: Al'Is :tml S1'l1'll1'tJS . . 141 . RALPII 'f f MYERS, ATA, Yttlwn: Arts :tml St'iet1t'vs . . 151 . JANE BOSAYELL, 1 II1Jnry11tt:t: Arts and S1-ieiim-s , , 1131 , C, J, 1'11'IR1'E, JR., 81111, Mttskti- 't is gt-11: l'Itigiti1-vritig. A 111 , MARGARET HALL, Al', AYI1-liit:t l:':tlls, Tvxzts: Business Adniinis- ' trattinn . . 121 , DONALI1 RICHARD LINK, AX, Chase. Kansas: Engi- mw-rittu' . . 1311 . LA AVANIJA TVRNER, 1'l12'llIdlt?t'I Business Afltninistrat- wtf, tion . . 141 . JOHN GRIFFIN, 411l'A. Mnskugt-P3 Iittsintlss Adtuinistr:ttiOn 5 - 133' . . 151 . BETTY ANNE M1'11EE, XII, 1,1l-iliillflllltl 1'ity: Arts :uid Scietives 1 A 'Q' . . 1151 , l3l'RT11N CLARK AVOOI1, 111 I' A, 11kl:tli1mni:t Pity: Arts und. ff, S1 itmts, ,I HJ .. W - 1 'QT' 111 , IZETTY AYEBIS, XII, 1i1'Kl2lll11I1Iil 1'ity: Iiusim-ss Acltninistrzttimi . . lt,-:ft , 131 . STANLEY LEE, IA E, 1V,kl2ilI11llltl City: Iittsimiss Administration W . . 13:1 . I'1,.1LLY ANN I,1REYEI'S, SAT. Puttt-3 City: Businffss Admin! lstl':ltit1l1 . , 141 . JACK FAIRNS, KPAH, 1'lintt1n: Enpgine-ering . . 151 . ' AIAHY L1'1l'ISE I,E1I1'4E'l'T, 111141, J1'111liu, Miss11u1-ig Arts lllld S1'i9u1'f-s , ,N : K . . 1151 . XY. J. HEMPHILL, BH Il, P:twltttsk:t: Arts :tml S1'l1'lI1'tf'S. -A' A -A 111 . ELIZABETH MERRICK, KA H, Al'dlIl11l'1'I Arts :ind S1'i0lI1'9S . . 121 . RI'IiY MAE GILES, Ifvtttlrivk: Arts ttntl St'iem'es . . 131 . HARRY VARYEH, A l'A. AY:-w11k:t2 Arts :tufl S1'll'II1'1'S , . 141 . CARD' LYN MVARTHVR, 111115, Olytnpiu, AV2lSllIllHtf1llj I'Ill1.1fll111t'l'lIlLf . . 151 , JERRY STRONG. I N, 1'lii1'k:tsli:tg littsim-ss A1ltninistr:ttit1n . . 1151 . BETTY JANE HALL, IY:tym-: Arts :ind St-iam-es. 111 . KENNETH SEARS, KA, 1'lt-vt-l:t 3 'I Q' BQ . . 1L1 . ff' NETTA M. LEE, Mztrlnwg l'I1lll1'illl11ll . . 1211 , 11, AV, EARLEY, KA, El 'rt I .rs : 1, '1:ti1'fx , . . MARJORIE JEAN MITCHELL, AXU, Afton: Arts :tud S1-if-iivvs , , 131 , .l11'IIN STREET, fl'KA1, Okla- 1Iiiu Vityl Httsimlss Adn1inistr:t1it1n . , 1111 , .I11 ELLEN REILY, AI', Hll2lAVllt'1'f Arts :tml Sc-i+1m'es. 111 . LEONARD J. I1, PRAIXVX, Tttlsu: Arts :tml Svtoticvs . . 121 . CHARLES 1,1TT1'1 Vl'OOI1RI'l l , 'I'ttls:t: Iittsinvss Arlnlitiistratitni . . 1531 . SARAH ANN LOVE, II 15111, Artltmrrr-3 Iittsint-ss Adtninistrution . . 141 . l1I1'K LEENIIOI'TS, B11 Il, 1'l1'Y1 l2Ill1lQ l'In2im'eritig . . 151 , MAR- .IURIE MARSHALL, XII, O'kl:tl1tnn:t 1'ity: I im- Arts . . 1151 . JAMES I., I11,1NAlI11l'I, AT A. Tnlszti Arts :tml S1'l1'II1't'S. 111 . MAVREEN BISHKIN, SAT, El 1'.ttn 111, Tvxusg Arts :ind Scieiive-s l . 131 , AYILLIAM I., BAKER, KA, Hol1:1rt: Arts :tml Sviettvvs . . 131 .l11E A. TAYLOR, KX, 1'lint11n3 I':llfII1I1'1'I'l1lflA . . 141 , AVILLIAM A. X 1'LARK1-I, JR.. .QA1-I. 11kI:tl1t1tn:t City: Arts :tml St'ient'es ..1.31. NIA I R 'RON i ATGER, lIA'1f, Tuls:t: l'lttg'iti11et'ittg . , 1131 , JOHN AY. 1'11Yl,l'I, '1'K'l', Oklitllrtllltt Cityl I':ll,LfIll1 f1'l'i11Q:. 111 . ELINOR: LOVE, ll Bflf, Arrltmirvp Iittsimlss A1ltninistr:tti11n . . 121 ELLIOTT S. IQANTA, KX, 1A1l1T1'A'A'lll4-', Kztnsztsg Engim-ering , , 12-51 . VIIARLES VON STEIN, KA, fuklttllulllil Pity: liusim-ss Adtninistration . . 41 , AVILLIAM AVHITELOVK nl. .' .', , urtt 2 Fine .rs 1 IIAIONIJS AIA I1 nt A t . . 151 . ISETTY Rl'TlI ROGERS, NI11llII12llIl Vit-W: Fine Arts . . 161 . R11 ll XR11 111RI111N ll XII 11lxl lui ' . 5, lf. . 1. ':ti nrt 1'ity: I'IIlf1fl1N,'1 l'lI1g. 111 . IGILLIE SIMMONS, A X 12, 11l-ilIIIll!11'1'1 l inr1 Arts . . 121 . JIM NEWELL, 'ltK.E, 11kI:tltt1tn:t City: Business Administration , . 1231 . R XI 1 II W IJISNI A A 1 t Xt m 1 ' . . ' ', .ff S ', '. Tttls: 5 I 'ts :I I Sviiticfts . . 141 . -IOSEI H S. IIALEROOK, Park Ridugf-, Illinois: Arts :ind St-it-nt'Ps , , 151 , AVYLIE l'Al'L IJIVKINSON, A T il, At'tltnurv3 Arts :tml Scic'tit'0s , . 161 , .I11HN ll, GRAHAM, SAE, SlI1lAVl11:'1'I Etigitiettwitig, Page 62 -f f 'QW 'rr-' , .XX . 'P-1.1.1 ? G- 2.1 511111191 A' A L'. J 1 nf, : :V ' x -1511: - 1 f1.j14':f,1't 1 . f' . ' 1 I f 1 3' i f f, ,, A 'self'-,'l1 1 113 .JIMMY Il, ,I13'NES, EN, l3nnt':in: lfiugiiit-1-l'iiuL1 . . 123 . PATRI- CIA ANN DREXY, Il ll'13. AIcAlest1-r: Fine Arts , , 11:3 .DARRELL I-'uitii AX'IIITElIl'RST, IX, Aiwlintirt-1 l'llllAIllt'b'l'IlILL , , 143 . BETTY BE1f'KE'l'T BROXYN, ll ll'l', T1-xarl-iana, Arkansas: Arts :intl Sa-it-iii-vs I , 153 . ROBERT MOBLEY, IAE, .Al'1Illl13l'1'I I'i3lUfllll'1'l'iIlg' , , 1153 . PATSY IlAII1l'I 1'13Ll'l, KA 1-3, Ul-iI1Illl:11'1'Q Arts :Hull S4'I1'lI1'3'XA 113 . TUIAI II. 1'll,l'lSIIl'lK, LAE, I':1llll13ll1lf Arts illl1I Scio-111-1-s , : 123 . VIRGINIA LENNON, A NEI. Panlinskai Pliarinacy . . 1313 . HARRISON JEDEL, II A flh Kansas City, Missmlrig Arts an1I S1'i1'll1'1's . . 143 . AIARY LOVISE SUGGS, lllifli, Artlninre: Arts and Scieiices . . 133 , CLAR- ENCE C. PITTS, X X, Sllk'1'l'YI Ifliigiiit-1-i'iiig' . . 1153 . l'E1,61tY .I13 SMITH, II li fb, Tulsa: Arts and S1'Ik'IlI'1 S, ' ' 113 . BILL KILPATRICK, .EA E, Oklalnnna City: Business Ailniinistra- tinn . . 133 . MARY FOLSOAI, AEA, .Al'1Il1ltl1'l?Q Fine Arts . . 1373 . AVILLIAM DUNCAN, E A E, Shawnee: Engine:-ring . . 143 . MAR- GARET ANNE DOLPH, A 111, Bismark: Arts and Sciences , . 133 . BILL TONKIN. KA, L1-xintrttin, Kentucky: Engrinet-ring , . 1153 . HARRIETT ZACHRY, KK l', Miiskogee: Iidll1 il.1i13ll. 113 . AYILLIAM A. HALL, I N. I'I1ild1-nville: 1'1llLfIllH1'l'Il'lg . . 133 . MARY JANE STEIN, K KF, Miami: Busins-ss ,A1llIliIl1Sfl'ilii13l1 . . 133 . STANLEY DRAPER, EN, Oklaholna City: Business Arlministratinn ,. 143 . AFDREY CHRISTIAN, K KF, SIIZIAVIIPCI Arts and S1'it'llC't.'S . . 151 . GEORGE ROBERT RANDELS, EX, 1Vt-wnka: Arts and Scieiict-s . . 1153 . NANCY ADAMS, KK I', N13l'll1il.llI Arts and Sciences. 113 . KENNETH AVELCHON, EX, Oklalnmia City: Eiisgiiit-t-i'in: . . 133 . DOROTHY VIEREGG, AI', Clintnn: Arts and Sciences . . 133 . BILL AKINS, SX, Hnldcnville: Fine Arts . . 143 , JEAN PORTER, XD, Oklahoma City: Arts and Sciences . . 133 . C. R. TURYY, IA E, Black- well: Engineering . . 1153 . ELIZABETH FRANCIES NEXYPORT. Eunice, New Mexico: Pliarniacy. 113 . -TACK TRIGG: .EA E, Oklalmma City: Arts and Sciences . . 123 . AVYN YADEN MARSH, Oklahtnua City: Arts and Sciences . . 1333 . AVILLIAM 14, IIVSBANI3, JR.. .fl A li, Hollis: Arts and Sciences . . 143 . .IEANNE STEVENS, KKV, Idabcl: Arts and Sciences . . 133 .JACK D. DAHLGREN, fl A I-I, Oklalitnna City: Business Atlniinistratinn . . 1153 , BETTY LANE PENDLETON, KKF, Altus: A1'ts and S4'lffll1'l'N. 113 . ARDEN IJAAVSON, IIWKZI, Tcxlnnna, Texas: I':ll,'21Il11,'l?l'lll,2' . . 123 . BEA MIDEKE, KK l', Oklalnnna City: Arts and Sciences . . 1233 . BOB BAI'BL,lTb, EA E, Arla: Business Administration . . 143 . LOIS STRONG, KKF. Oklalnnna City: Arts and Sciences . . 153 . LYALL BARNHART, -IR., E A E, Oklahoma City: Business Atlininistratitin . . 1153 . BETTY MAE CONNER, IVIPB, Oklalnnna City: Etlncatitiin. 113 . JACK M. WOLFE, fb I' A, Tulsa: Arts and Sciences . . 123 . SARA .IEANNE REDAK. V111 B, O'klali1nna City: Arts and Scieiices . . 133 , AYILLIAM C. ABNEY, 111 I' A, Oklalioxna City: Business Administratinn . . 143 . BETTYE RICHARDS, 1' fb B, Fort Sill: Arts and Sciences . . 153 , J: D, NEAVBERN, IIKA. Byars: Business Adininistratinn . . 1153 . BETTY .IANE AVELLS, A l', Oklalnnna City: Arts and S1-ieni-es. 113 . HARVEY IIEILLER, BOII, Tulsa: Business Administration . . 123 . GLADYS PEEBLES, Al', Oklahoma City: Business Adininistratinn . . 133 . -TACK FELBER, B1-311. Tulsa: Business Administration . . 143 . -IAC1,3I,'ELINE ROSE, Lawton: Fine Arts . . 153 . DONALD CLE- MENTS, EA Ile-nnesst-y: Arts and Sciences . . 11i3 , AGNES THOMP- SON, Shawnee: Arts and Sciences. 113 . THOMAS F. COLLINS, KA, Oklalioma City: Business Administra- tion . . 123 . ELIZABETH FISHER, Enid: Arts and Sciences . . 1533 . PAUL EDAVARD OPP, ATA, Oklahtuna City: Business Administra- . . 143 . MARYELYN STEAVART, AXQ. Norman: Business Administra- tion , . 153 . MELYIN ALPERN, IIA fll, Oklahoma City: Engiiieering . . 1153 , BETTE MARIE HOXVLE, KRT. Amarillo, Texas: Business Administration. 113 . EDXVARD HEARD, Acacia, Tecumseh: Arts and Sciences . . 123 . JANIE FALTER, KKF, Oklahoma City: Business Adininistration . .1213 . BILL HULSEY, BOII, Oklahoma City: Business Administration . . 143 . CATHERINE GOTAYALS, KKF, Muskogee: Business Administration . . 153 .BRUCE -T. MYERS, fI'KE, Cliickasha: Engineering . , 163 . JANELL LANV, KKF, Oklahoma City: Fine Arts. 113 . FRED HUSTON, fI3KE, Oklahoma City: Arts and Sciences . . 123 . LEILANI TRYON BRINK, KKF, Norman: Arts and Sciences . . 133 . DOFGLAS EARL AVILSON, ATA, Clinton: Arts and SCiQnceS . . 143 . DIARY ELIZABETH BRAGG, KK F, Little Rock, Arkansas: Arts and Sci- ences . . 153 . FREDERICK JAY, KE, Oklahoma City: Arts and Sci- ences . . 163 . FRANCES SLEDD, K 'A 4-3, Mnskogcc: Fine Arts. Page 63 .-gil, ' A .F A 2 !-gan - 'W' rw in 'Qi I I A 1, A -Ji 1 ' . , , SOPHOMORE CLASS tll , HARYEY MIZEL, ll A flf, Tulsa: Engineering . . 435 . RUIWIRTA R4ll'Sl'I, AAA, Norman: Arts :intl Svient-vs . . 43N . HARRY BERN- BALM, E A Al, Tulsa: Eiigim-4-i'ing . . 443 . MARY LOl'.l,SE NEXVBERN, Byztrs: Arts :incl S4-ivnt-4-s , . 453 ,JAMES 4ilBSO'N, EX, Ardinort-: Business Atlniinistrution . . 4435 . BETTY JANE SHARP, I7llIl4'IlllI Busi' ness Aflministraition. til , NYEETA SIIEARER, llurzint: Finn Arts . . 423 . JOSEPH M. .l4lllNS4JN, HHH. Tulsa: l'iIlglllt't'I'lll,Lf . . 4333 . MARTHA JANE AYEN, KKI', Texurknnu. Arkunsns: Business Aclniinistrntion , . 445 , AYAYNE ANIWRLS SMITH, ATA, Luwttnil Business Adlninistrution . . 45? . MARTHA RICE, Tyler, Texans: Arts :intl Seiences . . 463 . AYILLIAM JOHNSON, BH ll, Tulsa: Business Atlininistrution. 41t . MARY l'lI,lZABETH 4'0OPER, KA H, Oklztlioma City: Arts and Svit-tives . , 425 . EARL PATTERSON, AX, Oklalioiiia City: Engineering . . 431 . I-'RANK P. l UNYIl.LE, AT A, Oklahoma City: Engineering . . 443 , MARY LOL' HARRIS, Okluliomu City: Arts and Sciences . . 459 . RICHARD XY, LAAYRIE, KA, Brookline, Massaiehusetts: Engineeriiig . 445i . ELISE M. JOHNSON, ll Bflf, Norman: Arts and Sciences. 411 , XYILLIAM FORRESTER, KE, Altus: Engineering . . 423 . MARTHINE TYREE, Idubel: Arts and Scienffes . . 433 . YVANDA JO BRYAN, Muskogee: Arts und Sciences , . 4-15 , JOHN M, ROYVNTREE, KIJAPP, Oklailioiiia City: Engineering . . 453 . MARY NELL SIPES, Ulustee: Business Administration . . 4432 . RANDAL YV. CLARK, 1iP1'A, Tulsa: I':I1LIll1t t'l'Il1g'. 419 . ADRIENNE I-IITCHCOCK, MeAlester: Business Administration . . 423 , DON MANN, IlA1t1, Tulsa: Business Administration . . 435 JAVKSON DREW, IIKA, Seymour, Texas: Arts und Sciences . . 443 . MARY H. LONG: AAA, Oklalitnnn City: Arts and Sciences . . 453 . HERSCHELL EMERY, EN, Saint Louis, Missouri: Arts and Sciences . . 44it . ,IOHNECE DEAL KERR, AAA, Sulphur: Fine Arts. 411 . WILLIAM DONALD YALENTINE, Bradford, Pennsylvania: Busi- ness Adininistraition . . 425 . MARY -IO' MARCH, AXQ, Lawton: Arts und Seieiiws . . 4255 . MARY LOUISE STUBBEMAN, AXS2, Norman: Business Atlininistrutiwn . . 449 . DAVID L. GLISMANN, Oklalionla 4'it3'2 Arts :ind Svienves . . 453 . PATTY JEHLE, KA9, YYic-hita, Kan- sas: Arts :intl Sf-ienr,-es . . 463 . ROY E. TOMLINSON, AT, Oklahoma City: Engineering. 41? . ANN ELISE YOUNG, KKl', Oklahoma City: Business Administra- tion . . 423 . ll4JO'YERt H. AVRIGHT, EX, Mangum: Engineering . . HH . LEON LITWIN, II A fit, Iolu, Kansas: Business Administration . . 4-Ll . HELEN IH'NTIN4iTON, KAH, Normzing Fine Arts . . 455 . YI4'T4lR AMOS GRIMES, AYuurikuI Engineering . . 465 . MARJORIE SKINNER, AAA, Bartlesvillv: Business Adlninistrution. 419 , BYRON L. BAILEY, Yinitu: Arts and Sciences . . 425 . BETTY TIl'I'IT, KA H, NIllSkll,LfPl'I Business Afllliiiiistriltioil . . 43D . NANCY STANl 4iJRIJ, X EI, AVN-liitu Fulls, Texans: Arts and Seientfes . . 4-lj . BILL MILLER, A TA, Oklulmimi 4'ity: Arts and Sr-ienees . . 453 . MARY VIR- GINIA l'RI4i'E, KK I', Oklzuhonm City: Business iAdHIIIlISl'l'ZlllU11 . . 469 . .IUHN XY, LOGAN, fl1A4-3, Nornnin: Business Adininistration. 419 . ALIVE LARVE CARNELL, Slniwnee: Business Adininistrzxtion . . 423 . YYILLIAM B. JENSEN, Perry: Education . . Q35 . JAMES PIRICYKSON L4JI,'4YKS, 'l1l'A, Oklalioinu City: Arts and Sc-ienees . , 443 . BETTY .IVNE MEANS, Hugo: Arts :ind Scif-news . . 453 . EDXVARD S'l'ANT4JN MORRIS, 'l1AH, Anmrillo, Texas: Engineering . . 463 . VIR- UINIA MATZEN, fflvli, Bt-Ile Pluine, Kansas: Arts and Sciences. tim . LHYIJ AVESLEY JIIIDIJ, JR., ATA, Oklzilioina City: Arts and Sei- t-nwis , . 439 , R4j'BERT 'VVAYNE GRIFIVIN, 'lil' A, Oklahoma City: Business ,Atllllllllhiflllltlll , . 433 . EVALYN SNOYYIDER, Greenfield: Fine Arts , . 441 , VHARLES BRESNEI-IEN, KZ, Oklzllimnzi City: Business Aflministlwition . . 459 , BETTY FRANCISCO, KA O, Enid: Arts and Sffieriif-t-s . . 4432 . l'Al'L JACKSON, KZ, Oklaihonia City: Business Ad- niinistrzttion. 411 , MARY EVA 4'ARTAYRI4iIlT, IAIllNkflf,Il'4 1 Arts and Seienees . . 42D . JIM ICIINYARID EYANS, A TA, 4,Jkl:zlioin:i City: Business IAdlllilllSIl'Z1iI0I1 . . 4317 , BILL LEl'I KIRKPATRICK, ATA, Hydro: Business Adminis- tration , . 444 . .lI'NlC XYYMAN, Alf, Altus: Arts und Scienees . . 453 . ROBI'lR'l,' l.. LI Y,lN4PST4JNE, ll A fit, Tulsu: Business ,4A4ll1ll1IlSi1'ZlllOl1 . . Hill , -JAY l RAZl'LR, fl'l'A, tiiklulionnt City: EIlgllll1'Cl'II1,g. tli , MARTHA TEE4iARlJEN, Norman: Fine Arts . . 425 . JACK I'liMlil'lliT4JN, .EA lil, A4lu: Business Administration . . 43D . ERNEST Al. ,lAAll:IS4jN, .lR,, XX, Artlnmrrt: ,l'illQ'lll4f4'l'IllU,' . . 445 . FA-ARLEDGE VOOK, Iiltluraitiu: Arts :intl Sv-ieiirw-s . . 45J . BILL Rt. STOKES, XA E, Sliuwiieo-: Arts :ind 54'll'I'l4,'CS . . 4431 . .IOIIN MOONEY, XA E, Temple: lmginrtf-ting. Page 64 fb ll-XA Or.. E' BU Pr x . I -1 , y'M'f' x I I 1 I , 1,114 I 1 ,N 161' X SOPHOMORE CLASS Q11 . AVILLIAIXI .IAUDSVON IIOLLOAYAY, fl' ll A, 11l1l:111111n:1 City 1 Kits 1 Sciences . . Q31 . VIRGINIA FQJWLER, KA11. N111-11111113 Arts 1111 N rs 111 ences . . Q31 . GENE BOND, '11A11, N111'lll1lllI Arts 111111 5Q'1191lC , . CITARLSIE ELAINE INICLA U 111.1 ILIN, 1' 'I' li, N:1y1'11g Artis 111111 gf 11111 . . Q51 . PHIL AVHITE, 'I' A H, O11l:111111n11 City: Arts 111111 S1511 IICt s Q61 . BARBARA ANN IIODGE, I' '11 H, Okl111111111:1 1'ity: Iiusinefss A1111 1S1l'iltl0D. Q11 . BILL PROTIIRO JOLLY, B O 11, M1i'Al11st1'r: liusiiu-ss .Alllll I'l tifyu . . Q21 . BETTY FORD, 1' 111 IS, Suyrv: Arts 111111 S1'll'II1,'1'N 1 1 EARL B. MITCIIELL, JR., IZHII, E11i11: Arts 111111 S1'11'11131,-s 111 MARGARET ANN RICE, AI', El Rvuug Flillf' Arts . . 151 . 111111 JARRELL, ATS2, Durant: Arts 111111 SCl1i'l1f'i?N Q1,ij . -QlA1Q'11I III I-IUFTY, A I', Ok11ll11Jll1ii City: Iiusiiu-ss A11111i11istr11ti1111. Q11 . ROBERT S. JCDSON, ATO, II0uSt11n, T1-x11s: E1'1:i11191'-1'i11 1 . PAT CARNEY, ANSI, C11eVel1111d: Fine Arts . . 1351 . JOHN 11, VAN, B111'ns11:1l1: Arts 111111 S1'i1?111'11s . . Q-11 . R1'TII IPUNNIN1 111111 11 111 1 Castle: Arts 111111 S1'i13111'1-s . . 151 . CLYDE DAVIS, I X, 1.111 sg Deering . . Q61 . JEAN PITTSENBARGAR, M11u1l1 Arts und S1111 Q11 . ARTHUR YYHITT, XA E, Tulsa: l'1llg1ll1'1'I'1lI,g , . 121 AI il' FT IR SPENCER SIIOLL, Durant: Fine Arts . . 131 . L, ,l, RAR1 I 1 N AZN, YV11t11ng11: Business A11111i11istr11ti11n . . Q41 . HLAI YQ I. VXRA A112 O'lil2lll0l!l1l City: ECll1Cil111'1ll . . Q51 . THOMAS I'l1,1M1'ORl1 Mizunig Business .'A11lll1l11S11'il11111l . . Q131 . MARGARET Z1,1EI.LI' R ur maug Arts and Sciences. Q11. ROSS BRUNNER, EN, Okl1111111n11 City: E11gi111-1f1'i11g 1 1 DOROTHY PERDUE, Puuua City: Arts and S1f11'111't'N . . 1111 'X x GILLETT, EN, Yinita: Arts 111111 Scienucs . . Q-11 . MARY PA A SHALL, Seininulei Business A11111iuistr11ti11n . . 151 . MORRIS 1 II s11N EN, Grove: Arts illlfl. Suit-111'es . . 1151 . EMILY I., IELACK, S11 ls Arts and Sciences. Q11 . JOHN G. ROLLINS, I'r11,E1111: Arts 111111 Sl'lQ'l1L'l'S . . 121 1 1 STANCE STIPPICH, A115 Ok111111111111 City: Arts 111111 S1'i11111 es ALBERT O, IIIHGINS, C11-V1-I111111: Business A111ni11ist1'11ti1111 MARIAN MCCORMICK, A 119, Ok11l111i1lIlil City: liusim-ss Atlllllllixtl 1t Q51 . HAZEL MCQUIRK, N1,11'IIl2lIlQ Business .AfllllilllS1l'il1ll.1Il ROBERT J. ELLIOTT, fIJ.K1l', I'1'1'1'y: Eiigiiiwriiig. Q11 . MARION SHIRLEY PAVL. 11111, Tulsa: .l3l1l11 Arts . . Q21 I11 ALD R. CATHEY, I 11i1'f11x: E11g'i1191:ri1'1g . . Q31 .MARY FI XN1lS PRATT, AAA, Shawnee: Arts 111111 Sviences . . Q41 . BRUCE Il GROVE, Dewey: Ellg1ll8E'1'1llg' . . Q51 . KATHRYN SIMMONS, 511111111111 Arts and Scieuves . . Q61 . REX RENYON, A1-111gi11, C11-V1-11111115 A s 11111 Sciences. 111 . BERNIQTE BASS, AAA, Okl11h1111111 City: Fine Art?- AVALTER MOORE, ATA, Okl1111o11111 City: Busiuvss -xlllllillibfl Q31 . MARY MARGARET BLACK, KA O, L2lXV11,1lIj Fine Arts RANDALL LINNEY, BOII, O1ilil1l01l1H Cityg Arts 111111 SC10ll1'CS PATRICIA MO'NNET, KA O, Tulsa: Business A1111,1i11ist1'11ti11n GLENN SILYERS ACLT, HOl1ill'fQ A1-ts 11nd S1'i11n1-1-s. Q11 . NOYIE RAE LEACHMAN. AXQ, Ig12l1Q'RXV13l11 Fiuv Arts LLOYD HARRY BEEGLE, AX, B1-11v11'r: Plliil'I1l2l1,'j' . . 1551 , RA1x15X x GRANDFIELD, XO, Raleigh, North C111'11li1111: Fine Arts . . Q41 A 1- SCIIIFF, II A 111, filklfl-11011121 City: Business A11111i11ist1':1ti1111 PEGGY JEAN HELLAR, AAA, NVi1'l1it11, K1111s:1s: Arts 111111 S1Q'lLI1LLN Q61 . TOM BUXTON, BOII, Okl11111,11u11 City: Arts 111111 Sciences. Q11 . PALMA MAYE IIIERONYMLS, II1,-11111111113 l'iu11 Arti 1 1 PAUL GLAIDSTONE DARRO1,'1111, 111I'A, Cuilillltiltlll City: Arts llll 1 QIICCS . . Q31 . JOANN GLEASON, A EA, ljlillllhllllil 1'ityZ Arts 111 L 911085 . . 1-11 .AYAYNE C. MONTGOMERY, t1li1il11l1lll2l City: L11 inet 1113: . . Q51 . KATHRYN JORDAN, K K l', Tulsu: l11lSlIll'SN gAl1l111I1lN ll tioll . . Q61 . JAAIES GREEN, JR., KI, AIusl111g1-115 Arts 111111 S ILIIQ s Q11 . MARGARET ANN AYARDELL, 11 11111, N111-11111112 Arts 111111 S 11111 . . Q21 . GAYDEN EUGENE IIERRINH, ATA, AY2lNill11lI'lllt', 1' Xl Eiigixieering . . Q31 . MARCIIARELLE If-RICE. XS3, lI1'.A113N1t'I' 111111 tion . . Q41 . LEE YERNON KENNON, I1 KA. Tulsa: Arts 211111 N111111 . . Q51 . LYNN CHRISTIAN, NEI, Olil2ll111lllH City: Arts 111111 S1.'ie1111s Q61 . JIM BRIZENDINE, Tulsa: Arts 111111 S1,'lCl1l'135. Q11 . MARY ELIZABETH GREEN, A A A, I-111111-1111: Business A111IlllllN tration . . Q21 . NORMAN CIIILDERS, AX, Tiptwilr Eiigiiivel Q31 . CHARLOTTE TREADAYELL, XQ, C1Rlllll11ll1li City: Fine it Q-I1 . JIM R. GILL, B1:1l1, Hll1L'll1IlS11Il, K11ns11sg E111gi1111111'i11g 13 FAYE M. HARRISON, Ci1l'lI1'gl1'Q Business .Al1l1l1lllN1l'111lO1l 11 ANCEL EARP, BO Il, Q1k12l1l0lllil City: Arts illld S'L'l1'1l1,'GS. Page 65 we ,N A A. N- ggffg E113 it ai fy FQ' A 1 L N rs SOPHOMGRE CLASS 4l1 , .l1lllX Kl'IliSllNl'iR, 'I' K 2, lfiiitli l'illLflllt'I'l'lllf . . 125 . T'llilllA' AYAl.li1'1lC. A A. l'i4'll1'r: l'llSlI'lllll1jy . . 1551 . JIMMY RYAN, fl'K X. l'4ii144a Pity: Iliisiiivss ,A1llllll1lAll'iltl11ll . . 111 . JAAIICS MARION BUL- 'l'15N, St-itiiiinli-Q lfllsille-ss .A1llllllllNll'2lll1lll , . 131 . ANNA llflllvlglf 1'AR'l'l'Ill, A fli, tlklaliuiiia Pity: l':dll1,'IItl1lll , . 11i1 . IIICNRY RALTM, l A Al. Al'1TI1l11l ': liiisiiwss Alllllllllilfiltltbll. 1Tl ,AIARTLYX Sl'iAl'l'Nl'ill, A ll', Hklztllimtllzi 1 ity: l'I1li1t':ltit'1i1 . . 125 . l1liRlilCll'I' Al. lflillilfl., llA'l1, 1'41tl'eyYlll1', Kansas! I4THflllt'1fl'lllg . . 1555 , 1iAR1,5l,ATN ANNIC l-'Al'1lll'I', KA11, Altus: lfiiit- Arts. . 141 ,AVTK- TXIAM FRANPIN, 'l'litl', N41rmaii: l'fii:in1-1-i'iii:' . . 155 . GLORIA TVRNTQR, l l'li, lT1ill1'2l Pity: Arts :tml S1'l1'll1'1'S . , 1131 . .INR PUNK- T.TN1i, .I N, Mitllaiitl, 'I'4'x:1s3 Arts aiifl S1'i1'lll't'N. 115 . llAYl'IS ll1ll.l.l'l5AY, lltllll, BIllAk1lg1'1': Tliisiiif-ss ,A1TlllllllS1l'2'l1'lUll . , 121 , l,AXYRl'IN1'l'I ll11T,MR1i1ltI, EN, tiylilitlllllllil 1 ityZ ltltipritit:-1P1'iiig . . A ' ' ' V' 1 ' 11' 1141 1 ty' Arts 'intl qriviir-its 1-15 13-5 . Nl lu llAl1l111l , Al, lyla ma i, , .1 , . 1, . . . BILL li, IIANSHN, -DAQ, tilklilhtllllil 1Tit'y1 Riisiiivss Aduiinistratimi . . 151 . l'Il.l'ZAlil1ITll l'll4INTT.l'IY, A l', Tulsa: Businoss ,AdllllIllSf1'211'l0l1 . . 1135 . AYll.l.lAM li, MVRPHY, Hiilf Port, Alississippi: E11::ille91'i11g'5. 111 . lf. A, Sl'ZWl4Il,l., JR., XAI-1, Oklal141ma Pity: Riisim-ss Admiiiistra- tion . . 125 . DAVID 'l'T'RNER, B141 ll, ll1'1l1lenvill4'-2 Arts and S0ieii1:-es . , 1515 , NAM MARRUAY, XX, Tlilsai P1llElll1'1t l'lll:I . . 141 . ANGEL ATT1llTST11 AVICRNICR, 1'ara4':1s, AT1 ll15'Zll1-llilf FIi1g'in4-1-rin: . . 131 . -TOE ICTVXVARII KICRRTCTM A TSP, Seuiinnle: E1lll1'2l1TlJll . . 1131 . AVEAVFR JOTTNSUN, lltvll, ,Al'tlIll1ll't'I Arts and S1'T1'llt'1'S. 111 l11llY AVTTT YTFIIOTQ YDAH Tiili-1 T1-xas' Tiiisiiiess Adminis- tratitrit , . 121 . TCIJAVARIP H, AIOLICR, fl1l'A, Oliltllltillltl Pity: Arts and Sf'i1'lll'1'N . , 1355 . HAROLI1 l1T'NI1EE, XA Al, Tulsa: Arts and S1'l8I'lf'GS . . 145 . SIDNEY PPSIITCR, fl' I' A, tlkltllltblllil City: Arts and Svienves . . 151 , FRANK lUT1T.I15T 1lTLLEST'IlHl, AT, Tulsa: Fliigiiim-l'i1ig . . 165 . TYITUIITNIT TDAYTS 'l'Rl'l'fN, A T, Tiilsal Arts and St'l'1Il1'l'S. 111 . AA'TT.T,TAAT ll, ALMEN, 'l1l'A, Tulsa: T511-21111-1-1'i1iLf . . 125 . DAYTI1 AVAT,T1A1'l'I, KA, 11klah11ma City: l'Iii2iii1-11i'ii12, . 1355 . PATTL IATICRSUN, AT, Tulsa: l5llSill1 sS .A1llllllllStl'1lfl11ll . , 141 . -TACK HOL- LANI1, 'l1A1'1, l'Ini1l: l'ilIU,lll1'UI'lll! , . 151 , OTEKA ZAUHARY, T,HXVi1'5l1f Bllilllvss ,A1llllllllStl'2l1l1lll . . 1131 , 1f5T5ET,T1 STHNE, Avacia, Fl'1J1Tf?l'lC'kZ T',i1i1r14'1'-1'tl1 ui 1151 , T'IT,l'IAN1lR IPAYTS, A l', lil Realm: Vim- Arts . . 121 . R, -T. AHL- T,TfR, A T, fillillllllllllil Pity: Arts and Sf:i1-1i4'1-s . . 1111 . VATTTJTNE 1 lt1AR- LHY, AV11l1l1 1'ityg l'i1llI1'ilfl1lll . . 141 , .TOTTN PAINTICR, EN, Afton: Busiite-ss ,AllIllllllS1l'Illi1lll . . 155 . BETTY f'A'I'lll'TRl'NE TTARDEMAN, KA1-1, AT1'.Al1'Nf1'l'I l i114- Arts . . 1111 . KTIT'I'lT RlC1 1'5'RlJS, Follett, Tvxasg Arts :tml N1 i41tl1-1-S. 1151 . l.YN llAMl'T11N, KA H, Miami: Arts and S1-i0iit f-s . . 125 . ART.lli AYll.S11N HRICHN, JR., AN, ll:ii'tl1-syillvg liiigiiiq-1-i'iiig . . 1325 . LA YI-Il-IA l411Tl,FlMAN, l'fl1B, 1 li1-r41k4-1-1 lfiiirf Arts . . 145 . MARK T.TPS1 11Alli l111T'19l.ANS, IX, ,Al'1lll111l'1'I l'zllLIlll1'11l'illLf . . 151 . MARY LTCNA l4'11Rl1, l'fl1li, l.awt41i1: liiisirwss ,A1llllllllS1l'il1l11ll . . 1195 . JAMES 3ITl,l,lCl'i Ill'1i19lNH, IX, Avian: Riisini-ss ,A1llllllll51l'1l1l1bll, 111 . stI'tRl.l4IY I'l l'NAM, Alf 1Tlkl2lll1illl2l Pity: lC1Tll1'2l1l1lll . . 125 . HAAYIJIY lil'l,PA'I'Rl1'K, KA, Oklaliuma Pity: FIi1::iii4-121-iiigf.. 131. R1Tllil'.li'l' lf l'AT'1'l'lRS1'1N, JR., KA, Uklalitmia Pity: Arts and St,-ient-es . . 1111 . TIIICLMA NARORS, XQ, 1AI1'.Al1 Nf1'l'f lfiiiv Arts , . 155 . -TOE T1lf1ilCN, ll A'l1, Ttilsai I':llLflll1l1'l'lllQI , , 1151 , 1'llC11R1'iE DONALD - . . A , A . . TlIl.l,l'., LA, Fiilsag l',i1:1ii4-1-i'1ii15. 111 . NHRAIA .IICANNIC PRANF, A flf, lT11l1l1'llX'lll1'Q Husiiit-ss Atlministra- ti4111 . 1'l1 . KIRK IDYICR, B191 ll, ,Al'tlIll1ll'1'Q I':ll,U,'lllt't5l'lllL' . . 135 . AYILIXIAAI 'l', M11RRlS11N, ATA, Oklalinnia Pity: l'il1LflllP1'l'll'llJ,'. . 145 . AT,l1'l'I .IANIG 1 11X, AXXI, lilarkwt-ll: Arts and S1'lt'lll'1'A , . 151 . AVAR- RTCN I., HIHSON: Pauls Valley: Arts and S1-it-111-vs . . 1152 , URTILLE A. S'I'R11Zll'IR, JR., AY:it411iLf:i: Arts and S1'l1'll1'1'N. 1,-ll . 1 llAKl.I'lS XV, J1'1llNNT1'1N, .TRW A TSI, Nt-iiiiimlil: l'I11givmm'iiiu' . . 121 , l l'1TiN l l'l,Kl'll-lS11N, N41rman: lifliiwatimi , , 1541 , ROBERT AV. FTNl.l'IY, fl1l'A, 11kl:1l141ni:i Pity: l'l1iLfii14-wilt: . , 145 , 1 T1YT5E LEMAS- TER. I'It1'1'1'll2 Arts Itllfl Sf'li'll1'l'N . . 155 . TTUAVARIP l1lfIl T1U'RE, Pur- 4 A 4 - v 1 f r 1 v r-1-ll: liiisirwss A1li1ii1i1sti'at1tu1 . . 1151 , li1lNl'I'A 1' ITZAX'A'1'luR, Ahitmiga: Arts :tml S1'l1'll1'1'S. 1.11 . 1fl'I1llC1ll'I HAKZTC l,l.f1Nl4l, ll K A, RIl',Alt'Nt1'l': TAIINTIIUSS A1lllllIllSll'il' tion . , 121 , l'Al'l1 FRANK, ll KA, l,lll'l'1'llQ liiisim-ss AtllIllIllStl'il1l1JIl , , 1211 , Kl'lNNl'I'l'll AA'Rl1iTT'l', Tulsa: Arts aml Svieiivf-R . . 1-15 . Alll.l,l1'l:lN'l' MARRS, ll li 'l', Nurtltalli Arts and Svin-in-vs , , 155 , DICK l 1JH'I'l'IH, lll-QA, Nr1rman: Hiisiiit-ss Atlmiiiistratifvii . . 1135 . PAT JAR- RATT, 'I' li L, 1lkl:1l111m:1 City: Iiiigiiivt-i'il1g, Page 56 R 'BWV' .qu an Wc- X on 'L' ah, 41444 W f ' X441 4' ' . f 1 1 I- ii I 1 'jf fx 4 1, 1 1' FRESHMAN CLASS 111 4 151'1A'I'1i11'1'1 A1A1QAA'1'I1'4 XY:1111:11111iNj 1 1111' XVIN 4 4 121 4 1,111'1N FRANK '1'141RA1141111.1CN4 141kI:11111111:1 1'1112 151141111-xx A111111111xt1':1111111 4 4 1111 4 131'lT'1'Y 1i1'T11 1i11Y11S'1'1'11'IN4 1 111'1 11111511113 l1'1111' Arix 4 4 1-41 4 DAX THIS, AT, Tulsa: Arts 111111 S1'11'lI1 ' 4 4 1.31 4 .111 ANN A111S141'IY4 1111411 Sl1l'1IlLL'Nj 1511N1ll1JNS ,A111ll1ll1N11'JI1111ll 4 4 1111 4 14YA1AN 141111111414 HIQYAN4 N1'11'14':1sT11': Arlx :111r1 N1'111ll1'1'. 111 4 VAT 111CAN'I'4 X124 T111A:1: Artx 111111 N1'11'lI1'l' 4 4 121 4 A141i1'Q1iT K. 14'11'lR1'1'l, KI, '1'111s:13 A1'1x 211111 S1i11111'1- 4 4 1311 4 111'l'1 1'Y .111A'111'1 111's Vliffxx AAA, 1'I11-1'11k1-1-3 11llN1ll1'xN .A1111l1Il1N1lA1l1111lI 4 4 111 4 AIAHYIN -1. S'I'1T1'IS4 1A1k1:11111111:1 1'iI1': 1'l111.f1111-1'1'i112' 1 . 151 4 1Z1'I'1 1'Y 1l1 1'1I 11A1,1,4 A1', 1,1'l'1'A'Q L'11iv1g1'xi1y 1'1,ll1-g1- 44 11i1 4 .11J11N 1414 A11'1'A1I'1'11Y4 11k1:1- 111111111 1'ityg 1'I11gi11u1-1'i114u'4 ' 111 4 AV1111141AA1 1i141111'11i'l'S4 KI4 11k111111111111 1'ity1 111151111-xx A11III1l11xTI'H.' 111111 4 4 121 4 111.1'lN11A BAKER, S1111-111111114 'I'11x:1N: Arm :11111 S1'11'Il1'1' , 4 1121 4 AVSTIN 11141R1'IN4 AT, T111n:1: AMN SIII141 N1-111111-1' 4 4 111 4 111'I141'IN 1,ANC1'l4 Ac1:1j Arts illlll H1'i1'111'1- 4 . 131 4 -11111N AAY4 1'1111,1.11'S4 A14 Tulxu: 1'I11p.fi11111'1'i11: 4 4 1111 4 1'I141,A AIAIC 1il 1 I'1'IR1'I1114114 11l4l:11111111:1- City: 11'i1114- AMN. 111 4 .11111N l 1'lRR1'ILL M1'lA1'11AA14 KL, N111'11111113 l'11ix'1-1wi11' 1'1l111'Lf1' 4 121 4 JUAN MPIIIAN4 N1411'1111111: Arts 211111 S1-1111114-v 4 4 1511 4 1iA1i'1'1.1i'1 1' M1'14'111N'1'111'K4 KX, 15111113 1'I11g11111111'i11g 4 4 141 4 .11'IANN1'I l KI1C11A1AN4 IAT4 1 t4 S111it114 A1'k41 1 i11141 A1144 4 131 4 .I1111N I'141l'K1CSN4 '11AH4 1P1'AVt'A'Q 1111111111111-1'i11:: 4 4 1111 4 AIAR11AR1'I'1' YA1'111lN4 K 1iI'4 N111'111:111g Arts 111111 S1'11'IlCC. 111 4 KATHRYN 1f'O1J1,1f1Y, 11151114 N111'1l1:111: Arif 211111 N1-11-111'1' 4 4 121 . RI14'1'1AR11 KIN114 Hl1:1w11e1-5 Artx 111111 S1f11'1l1'1f 4 4 1:51 4 1'A'1 1'Y 1'1lI1'l-I4 11111114 A.111NK1Pgt-'111 1911111 Arn 4 4 141 4 11AK1411.11 IIINICN4 A T124 11k1:1l111111.1 1'i1yQ 1'11iV111's1Ij' 14'1111111L'1- 4 4 1.31 4 1'IT1411.1A F1.111l1'1N1'1'I DAAYIS4 AA'11s1111: Arts 211111 S1'i1'111'14-44115141'Il1XYAK141 1l11i'K4 AT, '1'11ls:1: Arn :11111 H1'i1-1I14'1', 111 4 1i1 1'1'1 '1'AH1'L1'1Y4 11151114 AI11xk11g1111g 1111x1111-xx A141111111ix11':1I11111 4 4 121 4 K111i1'IR'1' A14 1'.U1.141NS4 1'11k 1'11y1 Arts :11111 S1'i11111'141 4 . 1211 4 .1C11IZA13111'I'11 MAY GARNICR4 A11:1: Arm LIII11 S1'11'1l1'1' 4 4 141 4 l 1'I1,1N LANICY4 EA 1114 121111111-114 A1'k43 l'I11:1111J1-1'1111: 4 4 151 4 KATIIKYN 5111-211- '1'O'R, A111:11'i1l114 '1'11x:1w: 1511x1111-M A111111111wt1':1ti1111 4 . 1111 4 .11411i 1G1411'1'1111f. AX, AA'i1-111111 1 :111x, ,1'1'XilNf 1'7l1A'1'l'N11A' 14'11ll1-21414 111 4 -IIGHRY 1'I14'K1'INS, f111'A, A111sk11g111-3 1'1ll1I11l1'1'1'1ll2' 4 4 121 4 1'ATR11'1A IJICAAYICY4 X524 1,115 .AllLf13114'S, 1'.11if4: Arts 111111 S1'11-111'1' 4 4 1321 4 AIARIHN 1i1f1AV1'IN4 f111'A4 Tulxui Arn 111111 S1111-111-114 4 141 41'11AR- 1.11TTE M4 AVILSUN4 X534 11kl111111111:1 1'i1y: A115 2lll11 S1'11'll1'L' 4 4 151 4 A1i'1'I11'R JOHN S14A11T1'IR4 '11A114 Mi1wa111k14-114 AY1x.3 .Al'1s :11111 51111111-1g . 4 1151 4 VIRGINIA SAM1'1'II4S4 N111'111:111: 1:llN1!lt'5N A11111111iN11':1ti.,114 111 4 .1A1'K N4 USHURN4 A1124 Tulsa: 1511111111-111'i11g 4 4 121 4 PATSY 1i1.114'K1'1NS111'1R1911114 11B'11, N111'11l:1111 Arlx 111111 H1'11'111'1- 4 4 1311 4 11111- MIIC 14'O141'L1CY, 11k1:111r1111:1 1'i14v1 1'I112'i111-1'1'i11g' 4 4 141 4 1 RAN1'1iS T11Af'KI'l1i BRUAVN4 11111114 1'1ll111I Arts 111111 S1'11'll1't' 4 . 1.11 4 XYA14T1iR 1 1N1.1'IY4 A1'111'iz14 1111111111: Arts 211111 S1'11-111'14 4 4 1151 4 1'A'1'1111'1A 141'l41'I 11,A111'1N, AKD, 5111111115 lhnxiywm A11111i11iw11':1t111114 111 4 JICAN AY111'I1'I141'IR4 KAH4 l t4 511111114 Ark.: Arts 111111 S1111'111-1- 4 4 121 4 11111111111 13141411 TL'14'K1'IR4 .11-13 1'11ll1' Arn 4 4 1:41 4 VIRGINIA MVRRAY, AXU. T111s:1: 131151111-M A1l111i111st1':1t11111 4 4 111 4 A11'IHL1'1 I11NK41NS4 BH114 B1:11'kwell: E11L:i1111e1'i11:: 4 4 1.31 4 RIHGA 111114144 Al', AAv1'AA'11K1If 1':llS1ll1'5N A1l111i111xt1':11i1111 4 4 1111 4 .11111N 114 AN111CRN11N4 AX, 1111111-1111: Al'ts 111111 S1311-1114-Q-4 111 - 1'l'l191+Y 1-V15-AXNUN, A 1'. T111m1: 1111x1111-NN A1'1111111isI1':1ti1111 4 4 131 1'A11L M11IRC11AN'1'4 A1134 Tulmg L'111Y1'1'N11A'11111111213 4 4 1211 4 Ii11lY1'IR1,Y RICYNULIIH, A1'4 11911111-1111: 1911112 Artx 4 4 141 4 .11111N 1.111'1S XYANT- LAN114 KX4 1'1C1IIl11I1C11 1'f11gi11111-1'111g' , 4 151 4 1-!111i1SY KATIIRYN 1'R111'Kl'ITT. KA 161, 11kl:1111111111 City: 1'11iv111wi1y 01,114,244 l n 1151 - A11.'T11N U. 1111111194 W14-11111114113 1illS11l1'NS A11111i11ix11'11111.11. V 111v4 11A1'K EAVING I,O11S11N, 111K.Y4 11:1s1i1-113 151115111111-1'i11g' 4 4 131 4 R111 i1'11fIATLY4 IIKA, M1111211111: 1'111v1-mity 1'11ll1-1:13 4 4 1211 4 X'AN1'1C BLRSQNZ B11l'g1'l', T1-xus: 1511x1111-M ,A11Ill1l11N11'il1111Il 4 4 141 4 1'11NN11-l ALl11iN4.AS24 Tulsa: 11Il1VPI'N11A' 1'11111:'LL'6' 4 4 1.31 4 -1141112 AIJKINS4 A121I'1111Vf 1'1ll1!'1jl'?1'l'l11,QZ. 4 1111 4 SHIRLEY JICAN KIRK, 11'1'11, 1'I1 1q1'lll1f 131141111-44 A111n111ixt1'11r111114 1111 .i R1'11141'L1 H RAY CAHNY4 1411111110111 151121111-1-1'i11: 4 4 121 4 .1141YC1'l 1111413151114 141113, AVi1'1l1tz1, 1iil1l.: ATN 111111 51411111-41 4 4 1321 4 JACK HAART151 B3Xf 1' 511111194 KQ1114: 141lN1l111xs A11111i11iN11'11ti1111 4 4 141 4 114153112 -10 MENKE, KK1', AA'11'1l1I:1 1 a111s, Tvxuxp Artx 211111 S1-111111111 1-411 4 STEVE YING V ' -- - -- ' -' ' - V Y 'X 4 ..A, 0111111101114 11134 121142111111-1'111: 4 4 1111 4 1111NX'E M. 1xBl11I'1T, hA 9, N111 '1f111: Arts 211111 S14-11-1114-1-4 Page 67 I I A ' xl Q, gm It 1 ' I . NV1 'Z' 'xii' . I'I N :AR I , I I it . I I li FRESHMAN CLASS , , ,, V .. . V. ,. -vw-y- t 1 Ili . XX IIIIAM 4, AABll'.lxlIX, lx L. Bl1tl'It'llJl1 Ai'1x:tmlSvic-m-Qs . . IZI IIIUAIXN It AI4lNlAlxl til IIN XII ' ' ' . . . . . . Q: , it-rtzi, tzuiimlzti l'f1lLI'lllCCl'll1g' . . IJI . IIAl.l'I l'llIMl'NlIStIX, AIA. Vaiwlliirflazti I'iiiVt'-Vxity Ilnllugv . . , .II XII Ii, HICIMIIQS, Ai-tliuimwig Artx :tml Ht-iviwt-x . . ISI . NVALLACIC l I'lll,lI, ISU II, Ilililillltllllll t'iIyg lltixiiivn .AIIIIIIIIISIVIIIIHII . . IGI . POLLY Nlllll III XINIX I I II Nliixxiitt Kit tml N111 N - H. . I , . I ' I . 'Ni I' 'NCQ-. Ili . li. V, l'lIlI,l,ll'H. KA, t'Iiit-liztxling l'lllLflllt'l'1'lll!U,' . , IZI , .IUIIIY MIIAGHANS, XA If linnxzw Vitp, Miwwtirii Arts :tml Svit-in-I-s . . I3I - TUM lllilll l!RAlIl.lCY, I A Ii. Tulmig Arts :tml Hl'll'll1,'l'S . . III . YIR- HINIA lCI l'll I'iYl'llIl'I 1', X il. lfliitli :AVIS :mtl Hvit-1141-S . . ISI . -IOIIN If. HARRY, IA lf. Iillllll'Il'Q AVIN :Hill SL'iu11U1'N . . IGI . ANN lQI,,liINll- llAI'Sl'lN4 HAH, N:t1i1iIp.tg l'nix'vi'wity Vullvgc. 111 , IAMIIN I.. STIIIIIAM, Alllllglllllll l,'iiivvi-sity Uqllvgw . . CBI . liAl.l'lI A. l'lI,Il'N, lIlil2lll4Illlll Uityg Iiusiiu-as Afliiiiiiixtiultiuii . . I3I . l9l'I'l 1'Y l lUlS'I', Xt-wkirkg Artx :tml Svit-1101,-s . . I4I . t.'IIL'4'K FERRIS, A 'Ii 23. t':ti':t1':u, Y4'lll'lZllt'lIl1 l'illLIlllL'1'l'lIl2' . . I5I . AYANIIA -IICAN GRA- XHT. Yvrlwii, 'IR-mls: Vim- Arts . . IISI , I'l,Al,'lIlC XYIIYLIAM FLOYD, A T. ltklzilittmu t'ity: l'Iii:iiiwi'iii::, III . EMMA IAII' MVIIICAIIMIIN. IFI1 li, 1Ilil2lll0ll'lil City: Arlx 711111 Svi- ciiww . . IZI . XIVK Iflil, .EX Ukmulgveg l'I1igiiie+-riiig . . IZII - DOR- IITIIY MMAYll.l,S, Nurwivli, Kansas: Fim' Arts . . I-II . DAVID A. XYlll'IA'I'I,l'iY, X X, Avlllilkhj Artx :md Scit-itvvs . . I5I - SAIiliIl'l KERSH- Nlfli, AAA, l'l11i1lZ I,vlllYt'l'NlIA' Vollt-ge' . . IIII . CIIARLICS I , FOSTER, .Ili.. 2A If. Vuxliins: Artw :tml SI'l'.'ll4fl?S. III , HAl.I'I I., XYOI,l', V5-i-il: l'illQlllt'vl'lllQ' . . IQI .,ILIYtf'l'l ROSE VINIK, lmstiilz lhliiffgtfitiii . . 12:3 , JOHN l lQl+llIliIUKSl,IN, li Hll, Okla- lwmai Vity: Arts :tml Ht-iviivtm . , I4I . MARY l+'0XYIilCRi GRAHAM, Sviliivnj Arts :tml Svivllfw-x , , ISI , AIAI' M4'HI'IRE. fl1l'A, lAIl1sli0ge8I liiixintws Atlmiiiiwtrzltittil . . ttiv . ANNE IUIRICN, A l', liritttmg Arts und 5I'I1'1l1jg-S, III . I,'AlII. XY, STIIATS, Jli., KA, li1ti'tln-:willt-3 l'lllglllU1'l'lllg . . IQI . l'A'I'NY MI'lil'lll'iY, ll Iiflf, OI-ilitlltllllii Pity: Arts llllfl S4'l11llt't'!i . . t3I . RAYMIIXII SMITH PARRA'l 1', AIX, f'lt-vm-lziml, Uliiui I'iI1,2'iI1l'C'1'iIlg' - - III . MARY l'ATIIl'IRINl'l t'ATl.lCTT, AAA, Ilklailmiiiai Uityg Iiniversity Vtillf-sv . . IBI .-IIM HHH TIIWIMPSUN, KX, Miiriettng Arts :ind Sci- wiit-fw . , HII . MAIC-IURIIC SAMI'l'll,SIIN, LAI. llelivviy l'ul0l'ttd02 Artx :tml Nviviivt-Q. III , I'l,MAX I'II'Ill'INlC IAINH, li I, AYit'luit:t Vzills, Tw-xus: Arts :uid Sci- vliw-Q . . III , I'IAKI,l'l GRAY, I.X. tlklztlitmizl Vityi l'li1giiit'e1'im: . . CII . Rtlr-1AI.lli IiAl'I.AN, Tulsui liuwiiiess Awliiiiiiiwtlwttinii , . III , BILL t'ATI'lS. AAI A, Atukuj lilluiiiw-l'ilig1 . . ITI . I'l'lI.IA RIISIC STIII l', Guy- intini litixiw-Ns Atlniiiiistrutiuii , . IMI . RAI.l'lI l'lllI,l,Il'S, li ll. Tulsztg I',Il,2lIlI'v'I'IllLf. III , MARY YIIUIINIA f'I,AY, AI', IIlilJIlllIlll2l Uityi l'llix'1-rsity UUIIPLIQ I . III . IIAYIII l'll'IKI'l'I, 'I'l'A Tulsa: I'illLflllI'L'l'lllLI . . IZII . MAR- HAICICT AYICRS, X23, XVit-liitat l atIls, 'IW-xzix liiisim-ss .AfllIllllINTl'2llltIll . . III . ,IUIIN ALICXANIII-Ili, 1AlC, li:ii'tlt-villa-1 lillSllll'Ss Atliiiiiiistlwttifiii . . Ln . MARY IRABVIS FIQIICIIMAN, HAH, Iiuwttmg Artx and Scri- .-yttftw A , HSI , IIAXYSHN liliAY, IA IC, Aiiinrillu, 'ftixzixg litisimiss Admin- ixtmtitm. III . YHICIIIIX lfI,IIiI'iRH, l'il4ltIl'ilrltIj I'l1iY1'1'xity Ilnllvgje- , . . .IAMICS IIIIXYAHII ICIIMVNIISKIN, fl1IlA. Aliixkugt-I-1 Arts :tml Svieiifcs 4 , . IICI . IIHN l'lll'Il,l'S, AIA. Uklztlmilizi Vityg I'iuix't-1-sity Vullm-gt: . . 1-II . lil'lIiI'1KAlI S'l'lCl'IlI'IXH, Atukzti Arta :mil St-it-tim-N . . ISI . Hlitllitili A, Ill I'4'IllNNIN, fI'l'A, linltlg Arts :mtl SI'l4'llI'l'N . IGI . MAIIISARIVI' I,. ICICIVIQSIIN, Alf Nttriiiuiii lfiiit- Arts. tlr A MI'IIiIClPI'l'lI NIlAlil'l'I, KA, IYIIIVIKZINIIZII I'iiix't-iwity 4'ulIt-ggv . . I2I . MKII,I.Y AYILMIN. 'I'M. Iiimlxzipi Arts :tml SI'lt'lll'l'N . . IZII . IIILLARII VAIISIIXN. 'I'I'A, lfatyvtt--x'ilI1-, 'IH-lliimswz l'IiiLgiiu-v1'iiig . . III . SALLY IIARNIQIIA AAA, Ii:1i'lIe-willt-3 liusim-W .AIlIllllllNll'illIIIll . . ISI . IIAYID If, I'I,YMl'IlI, K A, IIlilElll1llll2I Vityj Artx :tml Svii-iiwvx . . IUI . SI'I'l MAY lYAI,Kl'.Ii, AU, Nlmxxiivt-1 lixisim-M .A1llllIlIlNll'llllttlI. .ft .., . . ,. I I I , Iifllilzlil I1I',X'lIIX I'AIilx, Illliitt-V2 l'1IIL1Ill4'l'l'lllIl' . . IZI . . O - I'll'l'I' ULYIINA LX, Iiairtlf-Xvillv-1 Ifliggiiim-i'i11g' . . IfII . RIYHY 'IU KAY' I'I'lfY Y l'Ill'lll' AVI 'Intl 94 It llttx III lClIl'l'R'l' I 1' I .,.w...x. R li .z S. JUNILS, IIHII. l1l:tIu-I: Iliixiiwv .A4llllIlllxIl':lIl4ill . . I.rI . XAXVX I.lI'I,I IEURST, XX lltilxxll Kit tml xitmtx It, Xlllfll IIIII ' A ifi iz w 4' L . 'N : Iv' - 'A . . i , . I ,C ' .l,ll SIRI- MHNN H L, 1llxI:tImiii:t Vityg Iillxiiivw Arliiiiiiixtiwitiuii. I l I . MAXINIC I 1IIil'iMA N, I A I, Y1'l'titm, 'l't-Mus: Arts :tml Nl'lvl1Cl:S . . ISI . IIIIIIX t'AI.IIXYl'lI,I,, 'I'I A, IIICIHIIIIIIIEI Vit 1 Artx :mtl Sl'l4'llf'13S . . 43:4 4 MAliHAIiI'l'l' LANIC, Illxlillltillhl Vityg linxim-M .AlllIlllllNl1'2lllUll . . Ili , l'I4lI1l'lR'I' If MIIAYIIY, Vinlgztts-1 Arts :tml Sl'll'lll'4'N . . ISI . XIXIIIX I I XIYI' I XNIl'I4 l'II KKIX llll tn' Xl Intl Wi ' ., . ,,...,..r. , . 1l..1s: ' 2 ' ,' - - ' ' -. 'l'lll'l'N . . QbI lIlAI.I.i,N I. I.I,AI lx, 'I'lx 'l', XXllIItii'tmi: Artx :intl 54'f'lII'l'N Page 68 :wwf 265. 44- f ,. WM' -I Ifiiiiaimsfjtff' 5 I if w5.,,vff b3'f'i5gf'r.f':527' 1 1 rr .' 'Q' A . 01- 11 J.- Q I Q ' 2 , :T A 4- . , 1 -9 N s O -v ,- 2 -uf' V, ,fc ,z if 1 . . ' ,f , .Je ll' hh - 2 g I . Cv , I ' fr:- ... f X., '. I JW Q ' ,, A 1 . . - V ' .ffl uw 'Q' 2: wr' Q' bs tx V A W' . Ai Af I N f' I - +35 If we I I p v ' ' K- I 3 I 5 '.: :' x-,. 1, xx mx A A SL I Eff' 4 . -V , 'Q S- 1 , M, in L i- -9, , A I ff ' 'Nair I f I I A I , 33 , X 1 Z'- A 1 .0 'An 4' Q- g . , .Eg ' 5 . i U , W , - 'A it I A f 'Sk 13- Q 'S l Q X x x Wfzx -- . 5 5- A 5 ' 2, . , - figs? 2431 ' ' . ' , , W' I ,3 N. 5 , Q I t A l -yi EA A 5 'Q , ,, 17 M I A. .mt i A W. 57. A Ink If A T, ' ff .I W' N r- ' , I, Pg- ' ii, A- Q. y 1' , .II Y' , . 'fix ' i' A A I ' . ... . 9 -A ,Q Q: J L A ' l ff e 5' ' L, vv- I' v . I I Iv- Y A I I + I ,I it . at I A NG' 5? as T - f wg , . , 4 N I M41 3.3 A- - j.3ai'fi?I A' Cif'i ,-'fc C .. , f 4 3 if ' 1 'f: 3. fu I X I f 1, i -- t a 1' 'X E 1 I FRESHMAN CLASS C13 . FOREST NY. ALLEN, El Rs-no, Business Anllninistration . . C23 . J. F. MCMAHAN, Afklillltllllll. City: Eiiginn-ei'iiig . . C113 . l'AI'I,A KAHER, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences . . C43 , CECIL l4,xR'l'oN, Lone Wolf, Engi- neering . . C53 . LOIS LEE XYHITESELI., Tulsa, lillsiiivss Arlininistra- tion . . C63 . RICHARD D. BEREN, Il A 'ly Oklalioina City, Arts and Sciences. C13 . BEVERLY J. BROOKS, Maud, Arts and St-it-in-cs . . C33 . MAX ABERSON, IlA'l1, Okemah, Business Administration . . C33 , ANTION- ETTE BURNHAM, Oklahoma City: Arts and SC'iI'lI4'C'S . . C13 . MILLER DAVIDSON, IN, Norman, Engine:-ring . . C53 . MARION .IOAN MIL- LER, IVIVB, Oklahoma C'ity, Business Administration . . C113 . 'WAYNE JOHNSON, Clinton: Arts and Sciences. C13 . ANN CANNON, A A A, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences . . C23 . Cil'lORCiE VINCY, SAE, Lawton, I'II'l2lIl0+'l'lIlLI . . C33 . DORIS JEAN SINIDER, Hollis, Business Administration . . C43 . TOM C, JOHNSON, ZX, Ard- more, Business Administration . . C53 . MARY LOVISE CARTER, KAO, Oklahoma City, Fine Arts . . C63 , MARION ROVVLAND, XX, Oklahoma City, Business Administration. C13 . JUNE LEE DERR, Ivaurika, Fine Arts . . C23 . JOE THOMAS, Vernon, Texas, Fine Arts . . C333 . EILEEN THOMPSON, A fb, Bristow: Business Administration . . C43 . GERALD IV. NVEST, JR., Norman: University College . . C53 , FRANK CGAFFNEY GATCHELL, BON, Guthrie, Arts and Sciences . . C63 . PAT DENHAM, Oklahoma City, Engineering. C13 . JAMES HOYVELL DUKE, Ardmore, Arts and Sciences . . C23 . MARIANNE SCHMIDT, T43 B, Norman: Business Administration . . C33 . ROBERT CAIRNS, 41.39, Clinton, Engineering: . . C43 . KATHRYN MILLER, KKl', Tulsa, Arts and Sciences . . C53 . JOHN EMERSON BORT, KE, Okinulgee: Engineering . . C63 . MARILYN CROAK, Okla- lioma City, Arts and Sciences. C13 . JOSEPH MEIIAN, Norman, Engineering . . C23 . RUTH STED- DOM, Fflfll, Muskogee: Business Administration . . C33 . ERNEST COR- NELIUS, Tulsa: Business Administration . . C43 . YIRGINIA NORMA RINE, Norman, Arts and Sciences . . C53 . LORREN L. MEADOR, Erick, Engineering . . C63 . BILL J. GOSSOM, KE, Clinton, Engineer- ing, C13 . IVILLIAM OYYEN ROOF, Thomas, Engineering . . C23 . CHARLES WILLIAM VVARD, 4939, Tulsa, Engineering . . C33 . REX DAVIS, Claremore: University College . . C43 , CGENEYIEYE TEEL, Norman, Arts and Sciences . . C53 . MARINA GAYRAS, Henryetta, Arts and Sciences . . C63 . RICHARD CLIFFORD SNYDER, Joplin, Missouri, Engineering. C13 . CLIFFORD XV. LANGLEY, EX, Tulsa: Business Administration . . C23 . JEANNE SHUBB, EAT, Sioux City, Iowa, Arts and Sciences . . C33 . GORDON KNOX, EX, Norman, Business Administration . . C43 . MARY LOIS CUNNINGHAM, Hollis, Fine Arts . . C53 . JERRY LOSEE, EX, Oklahoma City, Engineering .. C63 . EDNA TKATCH, 2 A T, Topeka, Kansas, Arts and Sciences. C13 . HARRY IVELLS IIALTERMAN, Grove, Arts and Sciences . . C23 . EMIL NAGLE, Long Beach, New York, Engineering . . C33 . JAMES D. MONTGOMERY, fbAO, Enid, Business Administration . . C43 . FOR- REST NVHITXYORTH, NVewoka: University College . . C53 . ROBERT M. HUCKINS, Sasakwa, Engineering , , C63 . ELIZABETH ANN MA- HONEY, E Kl', Enid, Arts and Sciences. C13 . EARL FARRIS, QJKX, Oklahoma City, Arts and Sciences . . C23 . JANE COCKRELL, Oklahoma City, Arts and Sciences , . C33 . BILLY GILSTRAP, Ardmore, Business Administration . . C43 . MARY EYE- LYN SMITH, AI', Lawton, Arts and Sciences . . C53 . BOB KINNE- BREWV, 11 N, Oklahoma City: Business Administration . . C63 . BERNICE KUNCE, Oklahoma City, Education. C13 . GENE PRUET, QA9, Ol-clalioma City, Engineering . . C23 . FLORINE GATES, IWPB, Floydada, Texas, Fine Arts.. C33 . JOHN LEWIS SKAVLEN, ATU, Bartlesville, Business Administration . . C43 . BETTY LOUISE BAREFOOT, IVIJB, Evansville, Indiana, Engineering . . C53 . BENNY ALLEN, EA E, Lawton, Business Administration . . C63 . ELIZABETH CAVETT, Watonga, Arts and Sciences, C13 . EDGAR ERVVIN KOPP, Il A di, Oklahoma City, Business Adminis- tration . . C23 . RUTH ANN HILL, AAA, Cherokee: Arts and Sciences . . C33 . RICHARD ROMIG SHEETS, Topeka, Kansas: Engineering . . C43 . MILDRED JOY KELLEY, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences . . C53 . JIMMY MITCHELL, 41.50, Oklahoma City, University College . . C63 . DONALD JONES, fbI'A, San Antonio, Texas, Engineering. Page 69 Ll IATHT .ivy A , 1 ,, 1 i Ar' '34 xt! FTI4 Q t ' 1 FRESHMAN CLASS tl' . litllfl' lilfNAYUli'l'llY, Etiitit-tg Nt-W M1-xii-ui TlllLfill1'P1'lllg.f . . 1fl . IMUNNIIC -l. VAIRISAIKN, A EA. Uklztlimiiu 1'ity: liusint-ss Atlxniuistrztliuu . . 121' , liENNl'lTll NYAYNE l'AliliEli, NYit'l1it:t Falls, Texans: l'Ii1g'iittwi'- lu: I . 141 . HARIBARA YAl'1'lIEl,ET, A If Rnswt-ll, N4-u' Mvxivu: Busi- i-ss Atluiiuistrzttiuu . . 131 . -'HHN 1'liEI1l 1'1,D1N9AN, litill. S:1yl'f'I 'tftluiiiw-t'it12 . , Hit t ISETTY Rl'Tll HARIKISUN, AAA, Tililillltllllll 1115. Arts :tml N-it-tim-. ,ll . VUNNEII 1'E1,'ll. 1'l,l'IMl'IN'l', 'PAH littrtlvsyillt-2 Enginccrinsq . . qju . .IICRRY JENE LEE: Nuriuatn: Arts :tml St-iem-v . . 135 , MAX l,ANYRl'IN1'l'I, IN. tlklztlmiuzt 1'ity: i'lll2'lll4't'l'lllfJQ . . 143 . IIOLICE L. H1PSllAl,l., 'lllllN2lf Arts :intl 51'l1'llt'1' . . 131 , B014 lll'RST, EN, Oklil' lt-nuizt 1'ity1 liusim-ss .AlTlllllllNll'2lllllll , 11i1 , llU'NAl3l'lll CHRISTIAN, lx K li, Nurtnuug Arts :tutl Svitytitw-, -lt . MAX DEAN RING, A EA, ttklnlituunt City: liusiucss Adniinistration . , 1:1 , B015 SllEl'l'ARlJ, IN, Sliatwucc: Arts :intl Science . . 137 . l A'I'Rl1'IA M. SAVNIPEHS, AAA. Tulsa: Arts :incl Scieucc . . 141 . THUMAS MIl,l.lCR, A T, Sllillllltfkf 1ill,fll112E'l'lllQ . . 153 . GLORIA hl'IERNYOUll, A 'In 1lkl:tlinuiu 1'ity: Arts :intl Scicticl' . . 163 . 1'l'liT .llAROl.Il 1Jl,fl:lRNNlCY, A 'l' A, Oklnlimnu City: Ellgincvriiig. tl' , l'li1iHY IAWYE, Klilf I,lll'1'Q'llI Htisiiu'-ss IAdII1llllS11'2IIlOY'l . . 123 . Rl-INNl'ITH. lll'Ml'llREYS: XAE, Arrlumrt-: Busiut-ss Aclininistratiwn . . HH . l'1,bLl,Y IADYE, KKII Purcell: liusiucss Atliniuistrution . . 1-lb . XVAL'1'liR PUXVERS, fitKil', Pm-ry: E1igiiwci'iiig . . 157 . TIl l ANY IlARl'l'IH. AAA. M1-inpliis, Te-nn.: Univcrsity Cullcgfc . . 1153 . BARNEY 1j'MAl.l.EY. NAIC, l.ittlt- Huck, Ark.: l,'uiVcrsity College. 113 , 'WEBB JUIINSON, KI, Oklztltomai City: Arts and Science . . 137 . CLAIRE MVINTIRE, KH l', N1ll'Ill2iIlI Arts and Science . . 13D . GENE SIIEID. llKA. Uklzillnitizt City: lL'nivcrsity College . . 14? . PAULA JEAN LON16, 1' fl' B, F1-cderit-k: Fine Arts . . 155 . FRED CORDELI., fl'l'A. li:11'tlt-syillvi Busincss Administrzttiou . . 162 . .DORIS SARBER, 1' fl' li, AV+-wulczti Business Aduiinistrzttiun. alt . VIIARLES CONRAD. KA, Oklztlmiiia City: Arts and Science . . 13: , ,IIQLIA ANNE TURPIN, Okluhonlzt City: Arts and Science . . 135 . JOHN R. POTTS, EX, Norman: Arts and Scicuce . . 145 . LOUVA I.l'IE FUNES, IJulli:'1rt, Texas: Engincf-ring . . 155 . JIM HORIGAN, fbl'A, Uklttliuiint City: Arts and Science . . 1GJ . BILLIE ANNE 1.'1PL'1,,'ll, HAH, Enid: Arts and St,-icncc. 111 . l3E'l'TY l.Ol,' USREY, Uuyinutig Arts und St,'i1Q'Df'C . . 12D . BILL BHYIP, NN, Sliztyvncc: Business Adiniuistrzttion . . 135 . LINDA CUL- BERT, Nnrinztnz Fiuc Arts . . 145 . CECIL TUCKER, Kiowa, Kansas: Jiiigi1iotf1'ii1g' . , 15,3 . SUE BAILEY, Sliztwnt-eg Arts and Science . . 1131 . 'I'Il1JMl,'h1,lN II. BUYIJ, Cztrini, Ill.: Univcrsity Collcgc. 116 . JEAN ELLEN PARKER, A lf Tulsa: Arts and Science . . 113k . .TIM ll-. SIIOFNER, Rugvrrs, Ark.: liusint-ss Administration . .13J. MARY 1', IGUYLE, KA19, Uklulwiint City: University College . . 141 . TUM MILLER, SAE, Tulsa: ,liusincss .AdIl1lIllSll'2I1l1Pl1 . . 153 . SUE NELL THUMPSON, Al', Adu: Arts und Sciciicv . . 115i . DUN KEN- NETH IIANKS, KX. 1,,lilill'l1,tllli1 City: Engiiws-ringr. 117 , IIUNALIJ EL'1glENE SMITH, Grt-ululifllrl, Iml.: ltlligiiit-t11'iiig' . . 121 . PIIYLLIN JAMES, XD, Tulsa: Arts :intl Scif-tim' . . 13? . EUGENE RACIIEL, Idzabel: Engineering . . 147 . ANN VAN 1'Ol'RTllAND AN- IIERSON, A'l', Ft, Sill: Phzirnlacy . . 151 . ICICIIARIJ HTOVER, Enid: .l'llIHII'l1'1'l'lYl! . . Hit . MARY JAN!-T ROI5Eli'l'S. AEA, lil:int-hard: Arts uml Switfiitqg 11: . lH,lNAl.I'b ,lI'I:suN ll1bl,T, A'l'A, Ukl:tlmu1:t City: Engineering . . '21 . HETTY JH 1'l,USE. A fly Hlilzalmitin 1'ity: Arts :intl Sciclicg . , 135 . AYILLIAM ANIIREAV IDUAY, A'l A, li:trtlv'syillt'g EI1LflllL'C3l'lll2I . . 142 . .,1l,,'IIRvEl'I IGLANTUN, llnyisi Arts 2lll1T Hviffiicc . . 151 . ROBERT J. l'l'INNl'lY, KL, ll:-nlfltntli Arts :tml Science . . 1131 .NELLE XVIL- LIAMN, tl li'1', 1ll1utul:t-1-3 Art '-ml Swiciiceg, fl: . NUNA JEAN MA1'lil.ANl5l'li1'i, II H45 Oklzlllolliu City: l-'inc A1'tS . , 1!J . HAY WILSHN, '1'I'A, Uklztltutmi 1'ity3 lfnivcrsity Cullcge . . tilt , IZETTY -IENNINHS. Muurt-g l'l1liit':ttmii . . 1-ll . 1i'I'IARliES AN- lPl'lliSl'iN ADAMS, AT. Tulsa: l'iiiy4-rsity 1'ullf'LT1' . . 151 . KATIIRYN l:'AHQl'llAliS1bN, llugo: lillsilwss Acliiiiiiistrutiuii . . 1132 . VARL Al1lf.Al1i, Il K ,Xi lilzu-kwv-ll: l'Iii::im-4-i'iiiu. 'lt . MAli'l'llA ANN l'I1i1D'I 1'. l l'l3, Uklnlmiuzx City: Arts and St-ivnce , . 132 . GENE WIIITE, 'I-l'A, Uklttliuiiiu City: Engiucc1'in . . 131 . E SllllCl,l'lY l'AYNE. l':nltlr':iIr, Ky.: Arts :tml Scif-ncc . . 14J . RALPH M. 'I'1ll,S1PN, HHH, l'ziwluisk:u: l'niyf-rsily 1'ull+':v . . 15? . MARY l'll.lSAl1ETll .IHNESJ Klill, ,Al'1llll1ll'l'Q liusinvss Aduiinistrzltion . . 162 . Ylflilf l liAZll:Ili, Suptilpzil Arts :intl Sviciir-I Page 70 t '-4. 1- .M K' I X' L I tl 'sill 1 I ' 411 AIARY VRANUIS AA'l'IA'I'lI,l'IRl,Y, KA41, I'ltti4lg Arts :tlttl Ht-iwttvt-X . . 421 . IIARULIJ A. AVl'INZl'll,, 4'l1it'k:txl4:t1 lfittxt-rstty 4't1ll4-:re . . 4211 , STUART K. LEIAIER, Lum- AV41lt'3 lftttxw-twity 4'41II4'g.- , . 411 . 41I,1X'l'jII AVINN STARR, I31'tlID1'1,Z'l14I Arts :tml Nvit-tt4'4w . , 431 . JIMMY JUN!-lS, AX. Tulsa, Arts and S4fIt'llf'4 S . . 4431 . 1141141415 4'41l.I.IliR, ATA. Clintoug Fine Arts. 411 , FRANK NONNAAIAKICR, fl'l'A, l'ttltt':t ffityg littxttttw Atltltittixttwt tion . . 41.51 . BOB IAIARTIN, fI1AH, Altlskugt-413 lfItg'ilt4-4-rlttg . . 4,31 , SUE KIHCIIHOFER, AAA. 'I'ttls:tI ljttxittt-M A4It'ttirttxtt':t4i4-11 . 441 . NIHEL VIRGINIA STUUTZ, AItt5kt.1g4,-4,43 A1'tS ttlttl S ll'lI 1'N.. 451. PAUL Z. BECK, I5l'ildfL1l'4I, I,t'l11lhA'lVlll1I2lQ littxittwss Afltititttxttwttimt . . 4411 . DICK D. PHILLIPS, fl' l'A, li:tt'tle'sviIl4:g l'IttginQ6t'ittg:'. 411 . HAZ AVILSON, -IR., AA'ttttx1 Artx :tml St.-ie-nCt-5 . , 42,1 , AYAYNIC CHARLICS HARSHMAN, Tttlsttg littsitttms -AfIIl1lI11SIl'ilIl411I . . 4:11 . IRA DAVID CRICAVS, AI, Tulsa: Arts :ltt4l S4:ie?l't4:tj's . . 441 . S'I'AXl,IfY LliVI'I I', ll A tif, Uklztltoma City: Arta and Stgicitt,-t,-N , . 4.31 , AIARYIN UIIILIJRESS, AVEIII1 Cityg Arts 141141 SciP1't4:c's . . 461 , .IHAXXIL VAX- NUN, Sctttinnleg Fine Arts. 411 . BILL UALIDAVIQLL, AT A, Oklftltttuitt Cityg I,IllIY4'l'NlIA' 4f'41llt'u4' . . 421 .QIOHN AVIIJLIAMS, AT, l,1ttt'tl6sViIlQ1 E11gl11f?t'1'lll1L . . 4351 . R41It' HRT li. AVAHLGREX, A 'l' 52, AItt5kog4:t3: .l':l1g'1I1Q4'1'lllg . . 44,1 ,JIQRRY AIARYII BROAVX, AI1lSli41g'4?CI Arts ttttd St-i4-144341-5 . . 4.31 . C. IP. IPICAI.. KZ, 4,1kl:tlt41u1zt City: I'l1t,gi11Oe1'i1tg . . 4451 . JOHN TAYL4Q1R4 KIl.l'A'I' R,l4,'Ii, A TA, Ilemyettttg Arts tttttl Stsietict-N. 411 . JAMES ELLIS ALEXANDER, JR., AX, Tttlvt: littxittt-M Atltttittix- II'D.t14,1I1 , . 421 . CULLEEN MASSAL1, 4A1'tIll1l.1l't?Q littxittvss At1tttittixtt':ttit1tt . . 431 . AVILLIAM II. lj-EAMS, SAE, 4A1,1ll4fllt', 'I'4'x:tM Arty 141441 541 t-tires . . 441 . JIM HILLIARD, KPKX, Uklztlitntltt 4.'ity3 l'Ilt:itt4-wttt: , . 431 . JUIIN A. IJAVYER, LN, Oklttlttuntt City: Iittwint-w Atltttitttftrattitttt . . 461 . AVILLIAIAI AI. RANIJLIC, AIX, fjll1l1411l, ,rlituintlt-rittu. 411 . Il'AR4i1I,Il H. l'41AA'l'll.lt, .E X. N41I'lll2lllI Arts :tml St'44'lt4'4'x . . 4111 . s 1 MARY MICLL R41lilCR'I'S, AXLI, lIl2l4'liAA'4'llI Arts :ttttl St-tt-ttt-+4 . . 435 , RIVIIARIJ NT41Kl'lS, LA, 4,1lilitll41ll11l l'ity: littsittt-xx Atltttilttxttxttitm . . 441 . R41'IilCR'l' AI1AIR AYILSOX, LX. Nltztxrtwt-3 l'IYl2.f11lt'4'1'lllQ' , . 451 . ROGER ll. SAYAN, LA, 41klztlt41,tt:t 4'i4y: Ifttiywtwity 4't1llt-ue .. 44171 . GU41l1AA'IN 4,'AR4ilItl'I, XXI, Tvxttrktttttt. Arkttttwttx: rim- Arts. 411 . l.41l'ISlC li, Kl'll,l.414i4i, '1't144tttttm-It, l'Itt:gilt4't-rtltg . . 421 . .IAAIICN Al.NPAl'HlI, 'I'ttls:t3 l,'ttivt-txity 4't1llQL:4- . . 4111 . RUSALINU AlU41Hl'1, S4-tttittttltw Httsitttms ,A4lil1lll1N'1'illl4lll . . 411 . ll41AYAR1,1 RASKIN, ll A fl'. 41lilJtll.11llil 4'ity: littxitttfm Atltttittistrzttitrtt , . 431 , IIHAYARI1 4?41I,l1AlAX. ll A 'lk Tttlstt: Artx :tml Sl'll'l1l'4'5 . . 4411 , l1AAl-I SA LYAX, ll A'l1, I ttlmt 1 l'4l12llI+'l'llllg. 4l1 . XURISICRT 4G41Rl141N, ll A 'l', 41klztltt1ttt.t 4'tt,4L Artx :ttt4l St't4'tt4'4's . . 431 , S111 DITMARS, LA I-Q, AlttAk41g,t't1: l'lllQl'lll4't'l'1llg , . 44,11 . ll4,1AY- ARI? liR4.1AA'N, 4l1l'A, I,41ll4'il 4,',i444'g Arts :ttitl St'1f'114'QN. . 441 .VLEU 4'l.l'lAl4,1XS, XII, AYt4:ltit:t, Kttttmtsg Httsittev Atltttiniwtrtttitttt . . 451 . lll'IRBlQR'l' B, SMITH, fl'AH. Tttlsttl Iittgitt41t't'ittg . . 4411 , .IAAIIIS IQICNNIQTII lIl'fAl1Y, IIPAH, l5ttt'tl4-syillt.-3 Arts ztlltl Sl'Il'114'4'N. 411 . l Rl'll1 4'41lSli, -IR., KA. Nnrtttztttg l4Ittgittt4t't'ittLf . , 421 , TIIUAIAS AY. AlILl.l4IR, A T, Hltztttttvkg Etigittt'et'ittg , , 4211 , HILL ,l, l'ISTl'II', A X, Phillips Tvxtts: Arts tttttl St'i411i4'4,-x . . 441 . JACK BRYANT, A 'll SJ. PIlWl1t'43'Z Arts :t1t4l St'ie-ttvm . . 431 . BICAJAAIIN lCNL41lC IIICLL, HHH. MuNk4,1gt'4': Etigittefwittg . . 4411 . IIUXXA lilC4,'KNl'IR, Rzttttttttttt. 'IIVXRINI Artx ttlttl Stfitltict-N. 411 . ALl!l4IR'I' PICK, ll A ill, 4,1klttl14vti1tt 4'ity3 I':llQIl14't'I'lllg . . 421 , 114.115 AVALKICR M4'l l'f'l'RIIN,iIi, 'If K I, Tttlstti I,v11IA'l'1'Nl4A' Vttllvuvf . . 4311 - KICNDALL RATLIFF X X Shttttttvk: Arts ttttd St-iwttut-s . . 441 . RUR' 'mx 41.4.1-tux, 9l'K:.,l4,1klAll141ll12t uit,-5 ,tt-tx tttttt sri.-1.4-t-4 . . 451 . Tort 11. FIXNEY, 4l1l'A. ltlztlwlz Arts ttttd St-it-414115 . . 4451 . -UCAN AIVIPUX- ALIP, KA 4-1, Normztti: Bttsittt-ss Atlttttttistrtttitnt. 411 , RICHARD BATTLICS, A 'I' SJ, Xurmzttt: Arts :tml St-it-tive, . , 431 . REGINALI1 SHERRILL. Brttkett Row: Iittsittcss Admittisttwttitttt . . 4311 . VECIL WEISZ, XA M, Pttwttevg Iltigitt4-wing . . 441 , ,R4,14il'1R 161,1- AYARI1 IIOYT, Uklzthomtt City: Arts and S4'10114,'t'A . . 451 . ALAN HUR- Il4,1X, llA'l', Uklatlttmizt 4,'ity: Bti:-ittem Atltttinisttuttitnt . . 4451 , JACK AA'ITB1'l4'Ii, IPKX, llttllzts, Texttxg linginet-t'iitg. 411 . ICLAIER KLEIN, Il A fl', A1'4llll411't'f l'l1igittt't:t'ilt:' . . 421 . CHARLES LAXDOU, Oklttltttmtt City: Httgittt-441-itig. . 4511 , KEATS AVATTS, Uklztllumtt City: E11gitit1G1'ittg . . 441 . VUXNIE COOK, KA 9, Tulsa: Arts and Scietires . . 451 . PAUL HREER SMITH, AT A. AAYRISII- ingttm, I1. C.: I'higirtee1'ittg . . 4451 . CARL LEE BAILEY, Tttlxtti lfiigi- l1PE'l'1l1g,'. Page 71 FRESHMAN CLASS 1 uns s 1X 1 NIIHNN mini ll 1 s It 1 -11 x x 1 X1 s N1 ll n1 s 1 1 1 . .' X. . x 2 A X ,' 1 'l '1 Q , ' s ' A 'iv . . 1 1 . TTOAV- ARI1 l1EXNE'I'T i.TSl.E, A1'a1-ia, iAI1'T111lll 3 . 's ant S1'i1Hn1' . . . . '-I , , Q, .',' , 1 ' ' 1 ,' ' . . 141 . JUNE CARLOCK f 'g 5 A .13 Q 1 -,-.' , ' -41 A , , 1f1 , RIUIIARD HQXR- Q SHN 4 H 1 1'r, .'1-W - '-rs ,'Z i LQ' 1- T . . 11 1 . AVU' LIATNI C. xAl15Ilxl'il'iT, g ' ' ,Vi lj . 'S ' I , . '1 . ' I K 32 'R, A X, Film : Arts and Sciences . . 3 . , ii 2 . . ,-If . A' , ', Tu sat EI1,E'Qil1G'6l'11lg' . . . JAMES Al,l.EX TRAPP, AT, O'lclahoma City: EIl,E','lIl9Gl'lll,9',' . . 141 . JI'DN11N SAGE AY1f1ODRl'l'l1', A'l'A, Birmingham, Alabama: Engineering . . 1.31 , MARY li, RAYLESS, Vfifll, ClIll'GlH0l'9I Fine Arts . . 161 . MAPK T111i11il'iR PIITLLIPS, KIWAH, Norman: Arts and Sf-ienctf-S. 111 , JOHN T.1'1YEl,i,, 1i1A1-1, Enid: Business AdI11llliS11'11ti0l'l . . 121 . KEITII l 11XVl,ER, fl1A9. Bartl11svill11g Enzineering . . 131 . BETTY JEAN l'1l1IR1'E, l'fI1B, Rtvswf-ll, New Moxico: Business Administration . . 141 , ALBERT J. SKLAR, H A fb, Slirevvport, Lfniisianat Arts and Sri- 1-nvos . . 1711 . SYDNEY 9-CHIEF, CPKKP, Dallas, Texas: Businvss Admin- istrati11l,., 1ti1 , AYILLTAM MAYS TOOKE, EN, Tulsa: Vniversity 111 , MARY ELIZABETH AVHTTl1'1El.l1, A l', .Al'1illl11l't'f Arts and Svi- 1-n1-1-s . . 121 , HOAYARD 1'l,Al'l1E Rl'SHEl,i,, l'ad1-ng l'ill1Illl9l'l'illg' . . 5 1311 , TOM RRADDOCK, EN, Altusi lnisiiivss .A1llllllllN1l'7l1l1ll1 . . 141 . SHIRLEY li11l.T, I1lal112l: Eine Arts.. 151.W1l,li1AM B. BEAM. X A l-I, Musk11:1-11: Eiifgiimvriiig . , 1111 , MARY BETH ROCK, Oklalmmzl Pity: Arts and S1'i11nces, 111 . BILLY .TOE HICKMAN, Il KA, I,llll1'Zlllf 111121111-11l'l1i1: . . 1-1 . SXYAXNIE ZINK, Tulsa: I,YlllX't1l'rltY 1i11ll1'1Jjt-' . . 1111 , HAROIQIJ DALE 1 111'1K, B111 ll, Guthrie: EllQ'lllt'1'l'l1lLI' . . 141 . R11'BER'l' GRTEFITH AVALTER, Duncang Businvss .A1lll1llliSfl'2lll11ll , , 131 , MARGARET TRTMRLE, Oklahoma City: Arts :and S1'l1'!l1'l'N . 1111 . i1f.0Yl'7 LANE. Ava.-i:t, 1'1l-zlalmnia City: Arts and S1'l1 ll1'PS. 111 . ANNE 1'RIl',E, AXQ, Rnswvll, N1-xv DI1'Xl1'11f Busin1-ss Administra- tion , , 121 ,CHARLES R. 1'111-I 151111, .Al'1ill!t7l'PI Business Adminis- tratinn . . 131 . DAYID AV. l l,E'l'1'lIER, A 'l' Q, Oklalifnna City: Fine Arts . . 141 . BETTY BOB ANHERMAN, XS2, Oklalmnia City: Arts and S111-,-111-vs . . 151 . H, ARTHUR NEDOM, f11l'A, Tulsa: EIlEinePl'i11g. . 1111 , JAMES ROAVDY SANGER, fl' I' A, Yuknni Arts and S011-'l1C'0S. 111 . LEAVIS J. -AIt QTOX7, .TRU 'I' K 'l', l'11l11':1 1'ity: 1'iliv1-rsity C'11ll0g9 . . 121 . FRANK MEEK, fl'KYl', Tulsa: Enginwringr . . 131 . BETTY I NVILDMAN, AF, Oklahoma City: Arts and S1'i11n1-1-s , , 141 . FORREST 4' MERTZ, 1l'l'A, Pont-:I Uity: l'ln1:in1-1-1'in1: . . 151 .JEVVETT SVVIET RISON, AAA, Memphis, Tenn:-ss1-1-3 Arts and S1'l1'll1'PS . , 1151 . AV, A HENDERSON, QJPA, Oklahoma 1'itv: l'illLfllI1 t'l'lIlQ,'. 111 , PAVL HOYVELL, flf I' A, St. i,11lllN, Missnuri: Arts and Svionces . , ROBERT AV, BERRY, XA E, Nnrman: Arts and S1-i0n1-vs , , 131 DOROTHY EYALYN ENGLISH, l'f11B, AIll5li11f.f1'PI Arts and S011-11098 . 1-11 . MAXVVELTON EAVIN1? HAMILTON, fl' l' A, Oklahmna City: Engi- nearilln' . . 151 . M1AC'K NOR'l'll1 I'T'I', 'IPKXIA l'ur1'Pll: Busin1-ss Admin- istr:1ti1'1n . , 1131 . VIRGIL GREEN, fl'l'A, 11klah1nna 1'ity: lflxigiiie-e1'ing 111 , JANE KELSO, KA 11, ICI IAUIIUQ l1'in1- Arts , , 121 . GIGRALD TROUP. Fax: IvlllV1 l'Nl1A' 1'11ll1'L:1- . , 1551 . MACK BVRKS, 411 1' A, Okla- horna City: liitgiiit-1-rim: . . 1-11 . SYBIL ABOYITZ, EAT, YVharton, Texas: Arts and S1-i1-n1-1-s , , 151 . MARVIN BRAVE, 1l1AF1, Oklahoma City: I'i1lLf1ll1't'l'ilI!l , , 1111 . ll11lH1ZR'I' 1,1111l1'B11ITRR1f1AV, Oklahoma City: Rusim-ss A1ln1inistr:1ti11n, 1l1 , JOE GIBSON, 'l'A11, l'auIs A'illl11y: Arts :ind S1'it'll1'f'S . , 121 . MARJERY HENRY, Al', Barth-syillffg Businvss Administration . . 131 . W. 11, BENNETT, JR., KA, Ui-iltllltllllli Pity: Arts and Sr,-if-n1'es . . 1-11 . Bl'IT'l'Y LOONEY, XXI, Tulsa: Arts and S1'i1?n1'1-s . . 151 . GEORGE VV. Sl'l,l.lVANT, K I, Ukltlll11lll2l 1'ity: T':llg'1ll1'1'l'lllI.f . . 1151 , DEAN VVOODS, I N, 11kI:zli11in:1 1 ityQ l'lllV11l'SiTA' 1'ollPg1:. 111 , .lA1 liIE BREAVER, X SJ, 1,kl2tll11lll1l City: Arts and S1-i1-nves . . 121 A . DON 1'AMl'BEl,L, AN, lfllll1'Jl1l1 l7niv1-rsity Colle-ge . . 131 . JOE HIIARPE, LA li, 1'lwt'f1t:1li3 Arts and S1'ien1'1-s . . 141 , DOROTHY RI l'Iil1lR1-'11Rl1, Norman: Busint-ss Administration . . 151 . JACK LANDRVM, Sltawne-1-: Arts and Sviencvs . . 161 .JOHN VVEEKS DAVIS, 11l-i1'IIlJlilf Business Arliriinistrution. Page 72 E .alm- 3 may Yr-1' sg. it , v If I 465 uv ,f J ,- S. -..f11'Lf, I I -R ' X if f. ll: I f W ' paul , 't W' l'? 1 I I. u,,, ,NX ir. ,i '41 , FRESHMAN CLASS tl3 . DON MARGVLIES, ll A'l', Sioux lfulls, S. ID.: l'llIZlllPt'l'lllLf . . 123 . LA YERNA IIHXVARIJ, NVzturikzt: Business Aflininistrzitimi . . 1113 . l'Al'L MARTIN ROBINSON, 'l'AH, Eniflg liusintss Aelministrzttion . . t-13 , UMAR ti. STEPHENSON, liluir: liiigiinvwiiig' . . 153 . NORMAN MILES, liuttztlog Arts and Sriciiw-. 113 . LESLIE BRAVER, fl'Af-3, Cleve-land, Ohio: liiigim-erin: . . 123 , BILL CRUNVE, Qlvl' A, Oklzthomzl City: I'Inginw-riiig: . . 1513 , JACK BIRCHVM, fl'At7+, Norman: Arts :incl Science . . 143 . HRADY HAR- RIS, 'DAG-3, All-XZ Arts and Science . . 15,3 . ROBERT V. ANDERSON, AT, Oklathmnzt City: Engineering. tl3 . DUN CRAYVEORD, fl' l' A, Ponca City: Engineering . . 123 . RAY E. ASHLEY, lVll1sku:,te'e: llniversity College . . 433 . SYBIL RIESICN, Ponca City: Eine Arts . . 143 . EIJXVARD ERNEST, Arflinore: l'niver- sitv College . . C53 , EARL HARPER, JR., AT A, McAlcste1': Business Aclministration. t13 . ROBERT HUEF, AT, Tulsa: Business Administration . . t23 . .TOIIN JUDD, ATA, Oklulimna, City: Arts and Science . . 1533 . BERT KLINE, KA, Oklahoxnzi. City: Engineering . . t-13 . ROBERT MAY- FIELD, flfA4-3, Norman: Arts and Science . . C53 . JOE AUSTIN 131313- SON, Cordell: Engineering. 413 . GENE MERRILL, d1I'A, Tulsa: Arts :ind Science . . C23 . IRFINE POWVELL, Bokoshe: University College . . C313 . FRANK LESLIE, Shaw- nee: Arts and Science . . 643 . I-IDVVIN L. LACK, Mangum: Business :xdlllilllStl'2ltlOIl . . 153 . ERAN OMER BURGERT, Enid: Arts and Sci- ence. 413 . TEX VANCE, Ponca. City: Arts and Science . . 423 .JIMMY MITCHELL, GIA 1-3, Oklahoma City: University College . . C33 . JACK T. BELL, AX, Stigler: Arts and Science . . Q43 . MELYIN FISHBEIN, SA M, Long Island, N. Y.: Business Administration . . Q53 . MANVILLE REIJMAN, 1lfl'A, Oklahoma City: Engineering. 113 . RUEUS Y. BANDY, BGII, Bartlesville: Business Administration . . 623 . -TACQUELINE CLARK, Little Rock, Ark.: Business Adniinisl tration . . 133 . TED HOLCUMB, JR., EN, Duncan: Business Adlllillii- tration . . C-13 . JAMES MVCAMPBELL, EN, Oklahoma City: Engineer' ing . . L53 . SKIPPY BEEGLE, 411' A, Norman: Engineering. C13 .FRANK DRAKE, JR., tbl' A, Enid: Business Administration . , t23 . DAY FEZLER, fifI'A, Oklahoma City: Engineering . . Q33 . MARY GREENWADE, Roswell, N. M.: Arts and Science . . C-13 .HAROLD DUVALL, Oklahoma City: Arts and Science . . t53 . MAX PARKS, AX, Norman: Arts and Science. 113 . BRUCE MORRISON, Hominy: Arts and Science . . Q23 . JACK IVILEY ROSE, Yukon: Arts and Science . . Q33 . VVALTER LEE GRAY, JR., AT, Oklahoma City: University College . . Q43 . GEORGE A. HUTCHINSON, fbI'A, Enid: Arts and Science . . C53 . CHARLES PUGSLEY, dv1'A, Oklahoma City: Business Administration. Page 73 a TN W, NM .. . EA X in-fu A f 4 ev , Fl HI ,,1' .i nf A xf ?Q l, I . ' ,A 'Q Q ' , A, V - '22f x . ., 5 fi . ' , fe h u V 22? E ' 'J iff - az, : A .4 N. 4' , F . E. L , ff? , I 52 Q A' -3' I QM, I Sk. X 1 QV' ,'J 1'..r i' V' ', x unf 'ful , if 539252 - if - xe, Nz, H , ,, 4 'rg 3.25 ,g ij . ', 5 H X ff i, z u i '5 X 5 4 NSG S. .7-+G' 'X I, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Thomas Claude l.owry, Nl. D., better known as Dr. Tom, was ap- pointed Dean of the University of Oklahoma School of Nledicine in No- vember, 1942. Dr. Tom was born August 19, 1891, in Rockwell, Texas, being one of twins which were christened Tom and Dick. His early life was spent in Wlaco, Texas, and later in Guthrie, Oklahoma, from where he graduated from the Logan County High School in 1910. Dr. Tom and Dr. Dick, as the late Dr. Richard Clyde Lowry was known throughout the State by his many friends, patients and pupils, en- tered the University at Norman in the fall of 1910, from which they gradu- ated in 1914 with a B. S., and from the School of lVIedicine with an NI. D. de- gree in 1916. Dr. Tom won the first Letzieser award that was given at O. U. He was very active on the sport held, having played on the football team four years and being All-Southwestern end. He also was a member of the track team four years and captain one year. He was a member of Peet and Check-lVIate, both honorary fraterni- ties, and Kappa Alpha, a social frater- nity, and while in Nledical School be- THOMAS CLAUDE LOYVRY, B. S., M. D., F. A. C.P. Dean came a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. Following his graduation in the spring of 1916 he interned at the New York City Hospital, New York, N. Y. He entered the Army in 1918 and served as a Captain in the Medical Corps, assigned to overseas duty at Evacuation Hospital Number 24. After the war he returned to Oklahoma City and entered the practice of medicine with his brother, Dr. Dick. They became instructors in the University of Oklahoma School of lVIedicine. At the time of Dr. Tom's appoint- ment to Dean he held the chair of Professor of Clinical Nledicine. Dr. Tom is a member of the Epworth Methodist Church, the Rotary Club, lVIen's Dinner Club and the Oklahoma County State and American Medical Associations. He is a member of the College of Physicians and certified by the American Board of Internal Nledicine. Also, he holds positions in the Council of Oklahoma State Medical Association, and is the District Chairman of the Procurement and Assignment. He has been president of both the Oklahoma County Medical Association and the Okla- homa City Academy of Nledicine. His most recent honor was being selected as an alumnus member of Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Dick and Dr. Tom were identical twins and their history and work has been most closely associ- ated throughout life until the death of Dr. Dick in 1941. Dr. Dick at the time of his death was Professor of Clinical Obstetrics at the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine and recognized as one of the leading obstetricians of the Southwest. Besides being afhliated with the School of Medicine and the Uni- versity Hospitals they were on the staffs of Oklahoma General Hospital, St. Anthony Hospital and VVesley Hospital. In 1918 Dr. Tom married Ethel Maude Smith who had received the A. B. and Bachelor of Music degrees from the University of Oklahoma. They have three daughters: Evalyn Lou Kine and Jean, both students at the University, and Elizabeth who will enter the University next fall. Page 76 4 ,U , ,i wdi f X 1 - Q15 . FRANK ADELIVIAN, Haskell, University of Oklahoma, B. A., 'lt BII3 Internship to be appointed . . Q25 . JEROME AMBRISTER, Norman, Uni- versity of Oklahoma, B. S. Pharmacy, Internship, Grady, Atlanta, Ga. . . Q35 . JIMMIE AMSPACHER, Norman, University of Oklahoma, B.S., Intern- ship, Santa Barbara General Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calif. . . Q45 . HOMER ARCHER, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, 'l'BII, In- ternship, New Rochelle, N. Y. Q15 . ROBERT BARKER, Phoenix, Ariz., University of Oklahoma, A. B., 'l'BU, Internship, St. Joseph's Hospital, Denver, Colo.. . Q25 . CLEVE BELLER, Stigler, Northwestern State College, 'l'BH, Internship, St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, Ill. . . Q35 . OLIVER BEUMER, Gage, Iowa State Uni- versity, M. A., Southwestern, A. B., 'l'Bll, Internship, Alameda County Hospital, Oakland, Calif. . . Q45 . HOUCK BOLTON, Oklahoma City, Uni- versity of Oklahoma, A. B., fI'Bllg Internship, Baltimore City, Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Q15 . PAUL BOOTHBY, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, Intern- ship, Hurley Hospital, Flint, Mich... Q25 . ALBIN BRIXEY, Norman, University of Oklahoma, A. B., B. S., Internship, Santa Barbara General Hos- pital, Santa Barbara, Calif. . . Q35 . ROBERT BUGG, Oklahoma City, Uni- versity of Oklahoma, 'l'B1l, Internship, Missouri Methodist, St. Joseph, Mo. . . Q45 . HAL BURNETT, Guthrie, University of Oklahoma, A. B., EX, TX, Internship, Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, Ind. Q15 . RICHARD CLAY, Durant, University of Oklahoma, President of Sen- ior Class, flfx, Internship, University Hospitals, Oklahoma City. . Q25 . LOYAL CONRAD, El Reno, VVashington and Jefferson College, B. S., 'I' B II, Internship, State of VVisconsin General Hospital .. Q35 . ERNEST COR- NELSON, Enid, University of Oklahoma, A. B., 'l'Bll, Internship, Balti- more City Hospitals, Baltimore, Md. . . Q45 .JOHN COYLE, Chandler, Oklahoma A. 8: IW., KE, Internship, New Rochelle Hospital, New Rochelle, N Y . . Q15 . VICTOR DAVIE, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, AKK, Internship, to be appointed . . Q25 . VVILLIAM DAVIS, Cushing, Univer- sity of Oklahoma, A. B., Internship, University Hospital, Oklahoma City . . Q35 . RAYMOND ECHOLS, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, B. S., 'l'X, Internship, John Sealey Memorial Hospital, Galveston, Texas . . Q-I5 . JOHN FLORENCE, Cushing, University of Oklahoma, A. B., 'l'X, Intern- ship, Seattle General Hospital, Seattle, VVash. Q15 . TOM GABLE, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, A. B., E AE, SPBU, Internship, San Diego County Hospital, San Diego, Calif. . . Q25 . MAURICE GEPHARDT, Tulsa, Bethel College, A. B., Internship, Research and Education Hospitals, University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. . . Q35 . JOHN GILBERT, Tulsa, University of Tulsa, B. S., IIKA, 411311, Internship, University Hospital, Oklahoma City . . Q45 . CHARLES GRAYBILL, Law- ton, University of Oklahoma, B9 ll, WB ll, Internship, University Hospi- tals, Oklahoma City. Q15 . CLYDE HARRIS, Enid, University of Oklahoma, A. B., 'l'BH, In- ternship, St. Joseph's Hospital, Denver, Colo. . . Q25 . HAROLD HILDER- BRAND, Miami, University of Oklahoma, Internship, Scott and White Hos- pital, Temple, Texas . . Q35 . VVILLIAM HUBBARD, Stillwater, Oklahoma A. 8: M., B. S., TB II, Internship, Methodist Hospital, St. Joseph, Mo. Q15 .MAURICE HUCKINS, Sasakwa, University of Oklahoma, TX, AXE, Internship, Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, Detroit, Mich. . . Q25 . JOHN INGLE, Erick, University of Oklahoma, 'I'X, Internship, VVesley Hospital, Oklahoma City. . Q35 . CHARLES JOHNSON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City University, 'l'X, Internship, United States Navy. Page 77 f,r .E SENIOR CLASS 5,5 f ,K fm QR H in su 'UIQ 'Q-lv-fa 'K' Q31-.533 ' - f -fb 'mn xx gg, ,Jes tiff 'Q 4 ff Sa ,i Y IR i iw. , at nv-- I? ,- Annum.. S . ' for Q Vat: 'saw' 's .Q- -Q 4 Q Y 'K , Ti X l gm.. M w-....- W H 4-. ts. I 5. Y 4 X I ..-1 it 'Ni' 1 4 cf F uf, I.-if if , A ,xx X 5 A s e F.. as 's Y .,. N we NA 13,9 4 Q Q A n,- rw 'Ks N ctfwvf- 1 mf- ,mg 'fi i 1... aww ,,,. 'K' , l bw . A A .J 9. Ib- i 1. J? 3 . TNR r ' uf 2 : A ICEW 'IICJ .f ?sfgy 132, Q, ff ,fa ,sf j-gg Il,lfx ,ow SENIOR CLASS A-s r 8 ' as 'ight gfigh G5 ,AWFUIQ aan: Cffga I view. 4? C 5 , is-gv5.'a,,,.. ZQs-T My-3. it if C X, J -WA I Aww- .W A f. .f V. I, :SQ f J Kg.R?.y.4,h5 .W rv. y ., g C f. Z, A 1- 4- ,A,, -. 091 N will ' . 5 . Tr- N ,ggff ' , A ,v I , IIL1 I . ' U I y wil Ein if tif. , I YS?- 1 1 C. las rg' A 252. 'fr --1' 'W C15 . LAYVRENCE JONES, Hennessey, Oklahoma City University, B. A., Internship, St. Vineent's Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. . . C25 . ACHILLES C. LISLE, McI.oud, University of Oklahoma, lI'X, Internship, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. . . C35 . DONALD MCCAULEY, Okmulgee, University of Oklahoma, A. B., K 3, WX, 'l'Bll, Internship, University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. . . C-I5 . JAMES MCLAUCHLIN, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, 'It X, Internship, St. Anthony's, Oklahoma City. C15 .THOMAS MCMULLEN, Oklahoma City, Internship, University of Iowa, Iowa City . . C25 . JOHN MOGAB, Enid, University of Oklahoma, 'I' I3 II, Internship, Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, VVashington, D. C. . . C35 . FRANCIS MORGAN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Citv Uni- versity, B.S,, 'I' B ll, Internship, United States Navy . . C-I5 . JACK MYERS, El Reno, University of Oklahoma, A. B., B. S., -3-T, 'I' X, Internship, VVesIey Hospital, Oklahoma City. C15 . DONALD OLSON, Bartlesville, University of Oklahoma, A. B., 5 X, 'I' X, Internship, City of Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Mich. . . C25 . JEFF PARKS, Tahlequah, Northeastern State College, B. S., Internship, VVesley Hospital, Oklahoma City.. C35 . STUART PARRISH, VVaIters, University of Oklahoma, B.S., fl'X, Internship, General Hospital of Fresno County, Fresno, Calif. . . C-I5 . VVILMER PARRISH, Ponca City, University of Oklahoma, 'l'X, Internship, Jefferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas. C15 . RICHARD PAYNE, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, B. A., E X, 'l'X, Internship, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. . . C25 . JAMES POLLARD, Lovell, University of Oklahoma, Internship, University Hospitals, Oklahoma City' . . C35 . FRED POPKESS, Dewey, University of Oklahoma, B. S., 'l'BlI, Internship, Colorado General Hospital, Denver, Colo. . . C-I-5 . VVILLIAM PRIER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City Univer- sity, A. B., Internship, Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, VVash- ington, D. C. C15 . JOHN ROLLOVV, VVynnewood, University of Oklahoma, B. A., 'I'X, Internship, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. . . C25 . HARVEY ROYS, Norman, University of Oklahoma, Internship, University Hospitals, Okla- homa City . . C35 . ROBERT SANDLIN, Henryetta, University of Okla- homa, 'l'X, fltll-E, Internship, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. . .C-I-5 . RALPH SHVVEN, Apache, University of Oklahoma, 'l'X, Internship, Uni- versity Hospitals, Oklahoma City. C15 . ARTHUR SIEGEL, Brooklyn, N. Y., University of Oklahoma, A. B., Internship, Fresno General Hospital, Fresno, Calif. . . C25 . FLOYD SIMON, Clinton, University of Oklahoma, Internship, Garfield Memorial Hospital, VVashington, D. C... C35 . JACKSON SMITH, Norman, University of Oklahoma, B. A., 'l'Bll, Internship, Turo Infirmary, New Orleans, La. . . C-I-5 . JAMES SNYDER, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, Intern- ship, St. Joseph's Hospital, Denver, Colo. C15 . HARLAN SOVVELL, Chattanoaga, University of Oklahoma, B. S., A. B., 'l'X, Internship, United States Navy. . C25 . ELIZABETH TUT- VVILER, Greensboro, Ala., University of Oklahoma, Alabama College, A. B., AEI, Internship, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Ya. . . C35 . JAMES VVALKER, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, A. B., Intern- ship, VVesley Hospital, Oklahoma City. C15 . VIRGIL VVALLACE, Frederick, University of Oklahoma, Internship, University Hospitals, Oklahoma City. . C25 . EARL YEAKEL, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, A. B., 'I' B ll, Internship, Orange County Hos- pital, Orange, Calif. . . C35 . CAMILLE LANE, Oklahoma City, University of Oklahoma, B. S., A I5 I, Internship, Santa Barbara General Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calif. Page 78 Qu- X' AN-W it-4, Z' .4 A-ngwkk ff?-v 5 E 3 ' Q V i E Q I Q 3 Q li 'riff I ff. .1 :V af '69 X ,ITL .-4, N4 X . x N l xi Q ,fl 4 'v IEW AA I' 'f Y 155 ff? 715 1 ' In f T? fgfh' YEL , T Page 81 nf! f FRESHMAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OFFICERS Class of I9-NJ RICHARD ALLISON ELLIS . . President HOWARD GRAI'I-CLIN FIQOZER . . Vice-President DOROTHY ELIZABETH CEORE . . SCCFCIZIFA'-VINFCIISIITCF EDVVARD IALLPHIN IALLCOOD CAD VVALDER ARRENDELI. BROADWAY BROADRICK J. T. BROOKS ARTHUR MERTON BROWN IRWIN HLIBER'I' BROWN LEONARD HAROLD BROWN NELLO DELON BROWN RICHARD HERBERT BURGTORF MARTHA JANE BURKE ROBERT ELSVVORTH CASEY STANLEY GRAY CHILDERS MARVIN ALLEN CHILDRESS JAMES VVILLIAM CLOPTON CHARLES STEWART CUNNINOHAM VVALTER TRAYNOR LDARDIS LAWRENCE ALBERT DENNEY ROBERT PINKERTON DENNIS VVALTER HENRY DERSCH, JR. JOHN WOODROW DEVORE CECIL HOMER DILLINGHAM, JR. LOREN ALONZO DUNTON MARTIN DALE EDWARDS FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS .ARTHUR FCRMAN ELLIOT'I' RICHARD ALLISON ELLIS JAMES BURNETTE ESKRIDGE, III CHARLES LOUIS FREEDE JACK BIRDEN QL-XRLIN DOROTIIY ELIZABETH GORE JACK L. GRECS'I'ON ORVILLE LEE LIRICSBY ARTHUR EDWARD HALE JAMES DOOLEY HALLENBECK RICHARD LOVVEL HARRIS MARVIN BRYANT HAYS RICHARD QEUY HOBGOOD RICHARD DAVIS HOOYER PAUL KOURI VVILLIAM PENN LERBLANCE, JR. DAVE BERNARD LHEVINE DICK MOSS LOVVRY CHARLES ROBERT MATHEWS DALTON BLUE MCINNIS VERNON CONRAD MERRIEIELD RAYMOND DELBERT NII.ES MILLER VVALTER MASON MOORE ELMER GRANT IVILTRPHY PAUL JOSEPH OTTIS VVILLIAM SILVEY PASCHAL GEORGE METRAY R.-XHHAI. ROBERT FIRE RANSON OREN CREIOHTON REID JEAN EARLEY RORIE CLINEON MCKINELY SI-IANVV, JR. CHARLES GIBSON SHELLENBEROER HENRY CLINTON SMITH JOHN BYRON FREEMONT SMITH NEWTON CONVERSE SMITH VVALTER FRED SPEAKMAN GERALD IVIA'I I'I-IEVV STEELMAN BYRON VVEBSTER TATLOW, JR. LEWIS ALBERT TEMPLE JAMES HAROLD TISD.-XL CLYDE EDWARD TOMLIN HOWARD GRAIASELIN TOZER MILFORD SHAEL LYUCERMAN RAY CECIL XVATERBURY JAMES RILEY XVINTERRINOER ASSISTANT DEAN During the past year, Doctor Shoemaker has been the black ol' All 'liradesn around the School of Nledi- ' cine. Not only has he served as Assistant Dean since , an 1939 and Professor ot Pharmacology since 1935, but s. , aaaff Y . 1 'Q I P W ,, ,Q . R 1' 1 has been acting as the Dean ot the School during the 'er' ' iv interval ot the resignation of Cieneral Patterson until Dr. Tom Lowry sullicicntly recovers from his recent , N illness to assume the full time Deanship. Dr. Shoemaker was graduated from Keystone State Normal School, Keytown, Pennsylvania, in 1916, following which he taught school in Pennsylvania for one year then entered Valparaiso University, Val- paraiso, lndiana. After an interval of one year dur- ing which he served in the Army during the 1Vorld VVar l at Camp Lee, Virginia, and Camp Hancock, Georgia, he re-entered Valparaiso University from which he received the Ph.D. and l3.S. degrees in 1920. His first atliliation with the University of Okla- HAROLD An.-ni SHOENIAKER, Ph. D. . , homa was in September 1920, when he came to the Amatimt Dum University as an lnstructor in Pharmacy. He re- mained in this capacity until 1923 when he went to the University of Vliashington serving as a teaching fellow in Pharmacy and doing graduate work in Pharmacy, being granted the degree of Nlaster of Science in llune 1924. lle returned to the University of Oklahoma as Assistant Professor of Pharmacy then in 1925 was appointed Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and Pharmacology in the School of Nledicine. He held this position until 1927 when he attended Yale University as University Scholar where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a major in Pharmacology and Toxicology. Returning to the Uni- versity of Oklahoma School of Nledicine in 1932 he was promoted to Associate Professor of Bio- chemistry and Pharmacology until 1935 when he was appointed to Professor of Pharmacology and Chair- man ot the Department of Pharmacology. He now holds that position and in addition has been the ,Xssistant Dean since 1939. Nlaurice lluckins, Senior bfledical Student 1943, is another ol' those pre-medics who did not believe the medics knew what they were talking about at the Smokers at Norman, where every- one got chummy, and told us how tough the School of lVledicine would be and that the instructors wore spurs to ride the students. 1 Jne of the Capitol llill l3oys,'l as he has been dubbed for some unexplainable reason, was graduated from Sasakwa lligh School, Sasakwa, Oklahoma, in 1935. After one year at lfast Central State Teachers College at Ada, Oklahoma, he entered the University of Oklahoma and spent three years in pre-medicine. lvhile at Norman - w . y . . . he was a member ol Alpha Chi Sigma, an honorary chemistry tra- ternity. lle entered the School ol' Nledicine in September 1939 and following graduation in Nlay 19-1.3 plans to serve an internship at the livangelical Deaconess Hospital, Detroit, Nlich. lle is a member lY1AUR1CE HUCKINS, JR., Editor of of the Phi Chi Nledical Fraternity. Medical Sectim, 0-f1943 SOONER Page 82 SCHCDGL CDF NURSING .. K, The School of Nursing, organized in 1911, is under the direction of the School of bfledicine of the University of Qklahoma. It assists in furnishing nurs- ing service to the State University Hospital and the Crippled Children's Hospital. Library and other facil- wl- ities of the School of Nledicine are available to stu- 79.5 dents in the School of Nursing. Nliss Clare Nl. Xvangen, Director of the School of Nursing Service, is a graduate of the Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing. She received her Bach- elor of Science degree from the University of VVash- ington and her lVI.A. degree from Teacher's College, Columbia University, where she was a Robb Fellow. The aim of the school is to prepare women in the science and art of nursing so that they may enter the various fields of service and render intelligent care of the sick, prevent disease, and conserve health. The State University Hospital accommodates 200 adult patients, and is provided with all the modern facilities for scientific care of the sick. The Crippled Miss CLARE M. XVANGEN Superintendent Children's Hospital, which accommodates 250 children, includes pediatric and orthopedic services as well as the highly specialized care of premature infants. These two hospitals afford exception advantages for the education of nurses. The students learn through practical experience in medical and surgical services, and in their specialties--obstetric and gynecologic, urological, pediatric, and ophthalmological. The students also receive instruction and prac- tice in dietary, X-ray, physiotherapy, and out-patient departments, and in the surgical operating rooms. During the past fiscal year the out-patient department cared for 56,125 patients, and the operating rooms cared for 4,657 operations. This out-patient department has facilities for examination and treat- ment in all the fields of medicine. Lectures, classes, and demonstrations are conducted by the faculty of the School of Nledicine and the School of Nursing. The members of the visiting staff of the hospitals are also members of the faculty of the School of lVIedicine and instruction in each department is under expert direction. The basic professional curriculum is to provide a correlated sequence of study in the art and science of nursing, based upon the required physical, biological, and social sciences. The curriculum covers three calendar years, including vacations. The work is divided into six months of preclinical work, six months of clinical work, and one year each of junior and senior work. High standards inscholarship, health, and personal suitability are requirements for admission and attendance of all nursing students. Suitability includes emotional stability, personality, culture, and maturity. A modified form of student government is provided by a student council. A carefully planned recre- ational and social program offers opportunity for well-rounded development to students of nursing. Page 83 Q A D ialllah ' F6- N ix Wi fox E l RS K 1 5 ,I H X ' . . ' 1-fll., All . e-'fi ' s r'- ,'2fvFWi l..il5'Qfw 5 N 0 . f fe ' . ef f ! 5 I I A C ml 75 r ' vim in Gif 'QV' pkg.. wr 'str W. 326' QU eva, Q Vis tll . BARBARA NELLE AMDALL, Carnegie, Oklahoma College for XVomen, President of Cooperative Club, Saehajawen Club, University News, Glee Club . . C2l . MAXINE BASTION, Stillwater, Oklahoma A. 8: NI., Editor of University News, Social Chairman of Cooperative Club, AA . . t3l . ANNA MAUD BIEBERLE, Vlleatherfordg Southwestern State Teach- ers College, Sachajawea Club, Book of Month Club, AA . . C-tl . JONITA RUTH BONHAM, Oklahoma City. tll . BEULAH LEE BUMP, Shidler, Shidler Junior College, Sachajawea Club, Cooperative Club, Book of Month Club.. l2l . RUTH ELOISE CARTER, Henryetta, Glee Club, Hiking Club, Book of Month Club, Uni- versity News, AA . . C3l . MARY AILEEN CASTLEBERRY, Okmulgee, Book of Month Club, Literary Editor of University News . . C-ll . JUNE DUNCANSON, Hobart, Cooperative Club, AA. ill . GOLDIE ALMA FARR, Clibume, Cooperative Club, AA . . l2l . THELMA OLIVIA FIMPLE, Clinton, Cooperative Club, AA . . C3l . ELOISE PAYE GIST, Texhoma, Secretary of Cooperative Club, Sachajawea Club, University News, AA . . 1-ll . VIRGINIA GOODWIN, Miami. ill . ANNE GRUENBAUM, Ardmore, AA, Student Council, University News . . C2l . CHRISTINA HUNT, Mountain View, Baeone Junior Col- lege, AA . . C3l . EMOGENE JOHNSTON, Cushing, University News, Book of Month Club, Hiking Club . . C-tl . BETTY ANN KILLOUGH, Hobart, Sachajawea Club, Cooperative Club, Bridge Club. Cll . JEAN KISSINGER, Troup, Texas, AA . . f2l . JULIENNE MIL- DRED LAMB, Wilson, Book of the Month Club, University News . . f3l . DARDANELLA LISTER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City University. lll . BETTY JO MILLER, Sasakwa . . C2l . LUCILLE H. MOAD, Rogers, Arkansas, Cooperative Club, Sachajawea Club, University News . . C3l . PEARL PICKENS, Los Angeles, California, Southwestern at VVinfield, Kansas, Book of the Month Club. Cll . MARY LOUISE PRITCHARD, Chelsea, Hiking Club, Cooperative Club . . f2l . HELEN MARGARET ROBERTS, Watonga, Northwestern State . . t3l . BARBARA RUTH STEPHENS, Ashland, Kansas, Glee Club, University News Staff, Bridge Club. Cll . OPAL IRENE STEPHENSON, VVatonga, Hiking Club, Cooperative Club, Bridge Club, AA . . C2l . DORIS JANE STRANATHAN, Beaver, Red Cross Student Reserve, Newspaper News Staff, Choral Club, Sacha- jawea Club, Book of Month Club . . f3l . LOREEN ALDA VVELLS, Shawnee. Page 84 I A .-,KC x fffx , If F I I .a...9 Q N ' QR C15 . NOREAN E, ANDERSON, Carnegie . . C25 . ELOISE BAKER, Ho- bart, Cooperative Club . . C35 . MARGARET BARLOVV, Sapulpa, Coop- erative Club . . C45 . ELAINE BLAKELY, Stillwater, Glee Club, Hiking Club. C15 . RUBY I. BLAKELY, Stillwater, Hiking Club . . C25 . EMMA M. BODE, El Reno, Cooperative Club . . C35 . JESSIE VV. BYNUM, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, Oklahoma A. K M., Hiking Club, Bridge Club, School Paper . . C45 . LORRAINE LOUISE COBLE, Seminole, Glee Club, Class President, Student Council, Bridge Club, AA. C15 . GRACE LEDBETTER CUTLER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City University, University Newspaper, Hiking Club, Cooperative Club . . C25 . EVELYN GREEN, Britton, Cooperative Club, Student Council. . C35 . GERALDINE GRIMMETT, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma University, Class Vice-President, Bridge Club. . C45 . MARGARET SUE HAMBURGER, YVeatherford, Glee Club. C15 . MARGARET ELLEN HARMAN, Elmore City, East Central State Teachers, Cooperative Club, Hiking Club . . C25 . MARY HELENE HAYS, Haileyville, Eastern A. 8 M., Cooperative Club . . C35 . VIRGINIA CHARLENE HESTER, Oklahoma City, Glee Club.. C45 . EFFIE A. HUGHES, VVakita, AA, Vice-President. C15 . BILLY HIITCHINSON, Pawhuska, Oklahoma A. Sz M. . . C25 . MERILEE MARGARET JENNINGS, Kinta . . C35 . MARY JANE KEN- NEDY, Henryetta, Oklahoma City University, Glee Club . . C-l5 . EVA- LYN I. LEVVIS, Liberal, Kansas, Panhandle A. Sz M., Glee Club. C15 . ETHEL COLENA MCKERRACHER, Chilocco, Arkansas City Junior College, Cooperative Club, Glee Club, School Paper Staff . . C25 . EVE- LYN NORMAN, Sapulpa, Northeastern State College, President of ,Iunior Class, Cooperative Club, Student Council .. C35 . MAXINE NORMAN, Sapulpa, Northeastern State College, Cooperative Club . . C45 . LILLIAN MARGARET PHILLIPS,' Norman, Oklahoma University, Glee Club, Hiking Club, Cooperative Club. C15 . ANTIONETTE ROSEMARY PIERING, Oklahoma City, Cooperative Club, University News Staff . . C25 . GEORGIE LOVVAINE PRICE, Lone VVolf, Oklahoma University. . C35 . LAVEDA MAY SCHARNHORST, Agra, Hiking Club. C15 . ETHEL ESTELLE SMITH, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City Junior College, Assistant Business Manager of University News, AA . . C25 . PEGGY VVILSON, Oklahoma City, Cooperative Club . . C35 . MARTHA AGNES ZALESKI, Harrah, Cooperative Club, Hiking Club. Page 85 3 TQ 1 'M i33, 49 , Gr IW' ffm sank 53 -angs- ,fx 114 5 fu f 61,1 H: K .4 f WEE? - ww ,jd Se. ... -5- 5- ii- 2' 'K I' I X-.. - 3.15 iff, YS' 5 - M A 15- --, ,r -, 5. f . i ' it X- 4?'ni?r f i . ' ' Yi i S. - , nz' if-I 'ee 'll' 77 4, is 1 lt 0' i A -QM' , :gg I ' T' ': li C , i' fm - , ,tx 7 1, vii- 0 ,- . ' vt 2 A , .3 B t .,, , xv ,. e , x, my e C C2555 -.1 I Z ! ,, .,.:. 1 ' L ' 1 ,., ,f ,-AA,A 1 1 ' 1, , - 'ie- ' , 5 ' V i V' M 9 ft: W ' 6? I - aaa. -2 TP 2- 6- A 'WA :C 1 ' ' A ' Jag, if X ' we .i:':f,. N -v .- 1 . .-VV -- , AAAA JQL ' ffl If 'ff' 3: al Z '33 'C' 2 .. ' fn , ' ' ' W4 A .,,, f '27, V ,I 'lr gal' f. iff f . ' ' lg, A 1 9 - ll V X 5,1 fi 9 1 Z ,I 5: I , , ' ' Ala 1 2 in f WQ?,, I as 3345- 3 W Q., ,v fir ' W' f-H 1 I ev' - - 'gig' ae if S W , ,, , , C x K , x i fi- 5 A .Q ' 1 ,. Q hal ml? C ,Xa J 2 G , sa 7' -' IR 5-F ' Q13 ,ill-' ,e Ka, -. - ,wx J Y ,K 4 ' tif lux l l '1 ws, 5- -H -1 1, gf., 4 'Q 'J' .. 3 . -f Lb Sk .A-A s.-If 1-if Q ,if - i,,'x: X H- 4- 5- . ef,-5, L n , f . QA -IX L ' l in ' E J , , -3, PRECLINICALS F f fi' , Lx? C flew -1105, f N l I 1 C15 . FERN JIIANITA ADAMS, Meeker . . C25 . FRANCES CLAY BAILEY, Altus, Glee Club . . C35 . VERA VEOLA BARNARD, Tulsa, Glee Club . . C45 . MAXINE BECK, Buffalo, Glee Club . . C55 . AL- BERTA BLOVNT, Seiling, Glee Club. C15 . MARY NELL BRADLEY, Bartlesville, Bartlesville Junior College . . C25 . CLARABELLE BURKS, Hooker . . C35 . HAZEL NIARIE BIIRT, Blackwell . . C45 . MAVON BI'SH, Wletumka . . C55 . VIOLA MAR- GARET COOK, Morris, Oklahoma University. C15 . LAFRA JEANNE CRAVVFORD, Vinita . . C25 . JOAN COLLENE DEES, Healdton, Glee Club . . C35 . VIRGINIA DEES, Healdton . . C45 . MARGARET LOUISE DEVVAR, Rogers, Arkansas . . C55 . EVA DEAN DICK, Picker, Tahlequah. C15 . NATALIE JO EVANS, Pauls Valley . . C25 . MAY RUTH FAVOR, VVestville . . C35 . SARAH ROSELYN FERGUSON, Stillwater, Glee Club . . C-I5 . MARY MARGARET FORTNC, Bartlesville, Glee Club . . C55 . JOHREE MAXINE HILL, Comanche. C15 . ANNA RAYE HOGCE, VVayne . . C25 . GEORGIA MAY HOL- LAND, Chester . . C35 . FRANCES ANN HYDE, Ponca City, Glee Club . . C45 . LENA MARIE JANTZ, Moore . . C55 . SIBYL ANNE LANE, Holdenville. C15 . CLARA LFCILLE LONG, St. Louis, Oklahoma University . . C25 . BARBARA MACKLIN, Oklahoma City, Seminole Junior College . J. C35 . JACQUELINE MCLEMORE, Britton, Oklahoma A. Sz M. . . C45 . VIR- GINIA MORRIS, Prague . . C55 . FRANCES IRENE NANNY. C15 . MARGUERITE I. O'NEIL, Holdenville, Glee Club . . C25 . FRAN- CES O'NEILL, Seminole, Seminole Junior College . . C35 . NADINE JOAN PECK, Leedey, Glee Club . . C-I5 . JEAN YVONNE PRIEBE, Okeene, Oklahoma A. Sz M., Glee Club . . C55 . HELEN LOUISE PYLE, Guthrie. C15 . HELEN DARLENE RICH, Prague, Glee Club . . C25 . 'FLORINE FLORENCE RIDDLE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma University . . C35 . MARY LEE REEVES, Disney, Glee Club.. C45 . EDITH ROBERTS, Hobart, Glee Club . . C55 . MARY ALICE RUSH. C15 . EMILE CATHERINE SHIREY, Henryetta . . C25 . LOREE M. SMITH, Oklahoma City, Glee Club.. C35 . BETTY ANN STUDER, Canadian, Texas, Oklahoma University. . C45 . THELMA THIESSEN, Hydro, Weatherford Tech, Glee Club.. C55 . CLARA ETTA WASH- INGTON, Meeker. C15 . BETH WHEELER, Hatfield, Arkansas, Glee Club . . C25 .JOY ANN VVILEY, Chickasha . . C35 . KATHLEEN VVILKINS, VValters, Cam- eron Junior College . . C45 . MURIEL OLETA VVOOD, McAlester, Visalia Junior College . . C55 . CHARLIENE ZIEGLER, Prague. Page 86 3? ffm, '- wg., gjvws jossrii b4.'1WicRivorR Foxvxun CH Nlasox Iincxm 17. bdook N1.lJ. N4.l7H 1Jh.Z3. h4.S., NI.l1 2 2 A 2 ' ' .K UL 1 Q f1'LLCl'0l'l4 GIIDPCL dpfef Organized at the University of Oklahoma Nledical School on November 25, 1922, Umicron Kappa chapter of Phi Chi, Nledical Fraternity, has grown to be the largest med- ical fraternity of the campus. This group has a great part in directing the extra-curricular, professional and social activities of the Nledical School students. The national organization of Phi Chi, founded for the purpose of bringing about a closer fellowship among men who are pursuing the study and practice of medicine, had a dual origin. The Alpha chapter of Phi Chi was founded at the University of Vermont on Nlarch 13, 1889. Five years later the Southern order was established at Louisville Nledical College. The two orders united on February Zo, 1897, to form the present-day Phi Chi. whose 67 chapters annually observe this date as lfounder's Day. Phi Chi represents a combination of professional and social fraternalism, member- ship being limited to medical doctors or candidates for that degree. No honorary mem- berships are conferred, and this fact accounts for a great part of the local and national solidarity of the fraternity. A The largest medical fraternitv in existence todav, Phi Chi, is internationally incor- porated in the United States and Canada, with a total membership of more than 23,000. lfverv medical school in the United States a J mroved bv the American Nledical Association , ll . has an active chapter of Phi Chi. The government of the fraternity is centralized in a fulltime National Executive Council, which acts as a guide for all national fraternity business and much of the local chapter's business. The National Quarterly goes to all Phi Chi members for life. Page 88 PHI CHI Clifford VVard Allen, Jr. Edward Allphin Allgood Thomas Page Anderson Alex Barrio -lack Duane Ballard Joseph Price Bell Charles David Bodine bl. T. Brooks Arthur M. Brown, jr. Clifford Alton Brown Hal A. Burnett Maurice Phillip Capehart Robert Elsworth Casey Francis Patrick Cawley Richard Allen Clay james VVilliam Clopton Leon Doyle Combs Julian Harold Conn VValter Traynor Dardis, Jr. Lawrence Albert Dennev Cecil Homer Dillingham, jr. DoNAi.o Orsos' . Tuoxrxs Axoisizsox H.txRi..xN Ii. Soweu, Geoizoiz Bizowx . C. A. Baowx . M. O. Yocxo . O F F I C If R S MEMBERS Raymond Samuel Echols Martin Dale Edwards John Florence Charles Louis Freede .lack Birdell Garlin Fack L. Gregston Orville Lee lirigsby George Henry Outhrey Arthur Edward Hale Samuel Isaac Hardy Richard Guy Hobgood James Fitton Hohl Francis VV. Hollingsworth Robert Perry Holt Richard Davis Hoover Maurice Huckins, Jr. john Daniel Ingle Charles Leon johnson, Jr. Robert Ray johnson VVilliam Penn Lerblance, jr. Achilles C. Lisle, jr. George MacMillan, jr. -lames Rayburn McLauchlin Raymond D. Miller Robert J. Morgan ,lack VV. Myers Donald H. Olson Roy G. Parrish Stuart L. Parrish VViImer B. Parrish Richard VV. Payne Hugh VV. Payton Sabin C. Percefull NVilliam S. Pugsley Robert F. Ranson Oren C. Reid john A. Rollow ,lean E. Rorie Art H. Rutledge Ben A. Rutledge Robert B. Sandlin Herbert V. Sapper, Jr. . Presiding Senior . Presiding junior Judge Advocate . . Secretary . rTSl'L'ZlSllI'Cl' . Rush Captain Paul O. Shackleford Clinton M. Shaw, jr. Richard F. Shriner, jr. Robert D. Shuttee Ralph O. Shwen Henry C. Smith James R. Smith john B. Smith ' Newton C. Smith VVilliam T. Snoddy Harlan K. Sowell Arthur VV. Stickle Lewis A. Temple Howard G. Tozer Adolph N. Vammen Cecil R. Waterbury Phillip C. VVaters Rhonald A. VVhiteneck ,lames Riley VVinterringer jones E. VVitcher Millington O. Young First rofw, left I0 fifjllf-.AlCXHIKlCI', Allgood, Anderson, Barns, Bodine, Brooks, Arthur Brown, C. A. Brown, Burnett, Casey, Cawley, Clay, Clopton. SITOITL1 row-Combs, Conn, Dardis, Dillingham, Echols, Edwards, Florence, Freede, Clarlin, Oregston, Grigsby, Guthrey, Hale. Tlziriz' rofw--Hobgood, Hohl, Hollingsworth, Hoover, Huckins, Ingle, C. L. Johnson, Ray Johnson, Lerblance, Lisle, McLauchlin, Myers, Miller. Fourth rofw-Morgan, Olson, S. L. Parrish, VV. B. Parrish, Payne, Percefull, Pugsley, Ranson, Reid, Rollow, Rorie, Sandlin, Shackelford. Fifth rvfu'-Shaw, Shwen, Byron Smith, Henry Smith, Newton Smith, Snoddy, Sowell, Stickle, Vammen, VVallace, VVaterbury, VVaters, VVinterringer. A 1. Q. i iaflr .5 . M 1 g t 't - i- it - 1 . S ,tt 9- s' f i i A . A m ,-'. ..., ,Qi ' f' ' : z f-- , f ' . D 1 2i'f' a'Ef2V Y' pl. , f n 6 S. gl, Vw xy disk s E is 'wit 4. as is , an Q - y I f Q as if?-ft 5 S i ii Q , , , . V ' ' it D '-' - i ' 'iyi . . . 5 , Y . ,. 3 M4 .P W M I , f, 1 , qy fx 1 . ,i 4' rs i if E X 1 M A C Q 2 + as 1. .rs X ia ,..,.,,, X . . ' L Z, ,sein A if v V . 1 Us Y , .. V , I! v Q 4 I . NI it V W if es' . B Q . Page 89 t MEDICAL DIRECTOR Dr. George N. Barry was appointed Nledical Director ol' the University Hospital and Crippled Children's Hospital in 1941, having served as Director . 1 of the Out-Patient Department ot the hospital since m 1957. . ,, : , . ge, Dr. Barry received the NLD. degree at VVash- T ington University, St. Louis, alter doing pre-meclical work at the University of Nlissouri, Columbus, Nlo. He interned at the University Hospitals, 1930 to 1932, and later served as District Physician, Boston Dispen- sary, Boston, Nlass., and in general practice Troy, N. Y. He did graduate work in internal medicine in .Iohns Hopkins Hospital 1936-1937 then returned to the University Hospitals as Uut-Patient Director. Dr. Barry's kind and ellicient manner of treating patients, as well as his ability as an administrator, has won for him friends throughout the State. He is al- ways ready and willing to aid and help the Nledical N Y Students in any problem in Nledicine that may arise C1EoRGE Nizwrox BARRY, I. D. 0 - ' - - f ' . ' and frequently attends the Clinics to discuss a case KI cl'-z1D'-- ' . - 6 IU mmol with the Students. The bfledical School was lirst established at Norman, Oklahoma, on a two-year basis in 1900. In 1910 the third and fourth years were established in Oklahoma City when lipworth Nledical College was taken over hy the University. It became possible to move the departments constituting the first two years to Oklahoma City in 1928 and since then all four years of the Nledical course have been olfered in Qkla- homa City concurrently with the completion of the Nledical School building and the Crippled Children's Hospital that year. Since the lirst degree of Doctor ot Nledicine was conferred in 1911, more than 1,000 doctors have been graduated from the University of Oklahoma School of Nledicine. At present there is now more than 305.2 of the graduates of the school serving in the Army, Navy, Public Health or some other public form of work. ln keeping with the ljmergency the School of lVledicine has increased the number of accepted lfreshman students from 65 to 75. The next class of Freshmen will began classwork lVlay 10. 1943, instead of waiting until in September. The time required for the completion of the degree of Doctor of Nledicine will be shortened due to the continuance of school through the summer months in- stead of the older plan which was a nine months school divided into two semesters. At the present time it is undecided as to the steps the Army and Navy will take in regard to the individual student, but the School is equipped and more than willing to work with the Armed Forces whatever their procedure may be. The present graduating Senior class is enlisted in either the Army or Navy and each member holds a commission of 2nd Lieutenant NIAC or Ensign Il-V P. The school ollers students clinical experience in the Crippled Children's llospital and the Univer- sity llospital: also clinical material is available at the Vvesley Hospital, and St. Anthony's Hospital. The University llospitals allord a medical service for the people of the State of Oklahoma for a mini- mum and at the same time the patients receive the best of care and the advantages of the latest and most modern therapeutic measures. The llniversity llospital Clinic is aiding in another respect in that the Naval and Army Nledical Uflicers who are stationed in and around Oklahoma City, are free to attend the Clinic and keep in touch with the civilian type of practice and patient. This is an aid to them as most ol' the Utlicers are former Practitioneers of the State and other States. These men coming into the Clinics bring new and different ideas and methods of the practice of medicine in the form of therapy. 4 Page 90 Iam U S ARMY OFFICERS CADET STAFF SENIOR R O T C JUNIOR R. O. T. C. BASIC R. O. T. C. NAVAL R. O. T. C. .amid 5 may snuff-or - --'f-W' ' , .Vx 4 s u -117' .. ni! W' -'-'Q-. vi .ar A ' :Hsin it b 4 ' .5 Wax www X. A V 1, ,, , an-N 6 xx , ai'k,wl ,Ww,,W, ,N-f J ,f '43 W1 -w w f ff W Q ,i'Wf-ep Q. M P4 X 0 N , mi M. N ss ,lu it A A I 3 K Q' 4, Q, Zi 5525 V ,, . ,Q M. , ,gp gg, vw 1 ' , 5' 1, , , :vin A1 .W QQ l ,Z Q , .-Q Ages f , - ls 1, . YS 1 0 5 X 'ax ' - 1 fig!! Avw 1 1 l ' T' ' 5, 4 X . wg' 3 ,, , , w ,,,?m Q ' , ' 'f FiQf.V,,2'? ., ' ' fr -as W Q V, L 4 SS ik . 1 www? av ,E Y, U K ' Ag, .l J Q V 15 , X N , ,gnu ' ., .M ' , k 'MQ 't' , Z ' ,. M 153 ' ' 'r M , 1, ' ' , rw 1' Q Af ' fl eff? 'L f , ,, , 'igugl , iff 4:,,Hg5 X ' xx 1 5 1 F? I, S 5 ' 4 . ' Q y f Q I 3 4 K' 4 gf ' A ' ' ' Q 1. ' 5 ' ' ' , 1 M242 rdf' F J' r' x AQ f 'i r A' x ' - N 5.1, ,... new f'mi'5f..J,.. fm suv-,Q P! M ..a.,, ,Xa if 'QQ ,fu iff as-:X XX .4 X 1 'M , WA SXXw..,X, if Xi ,MW aim X nymwm W, 'WN af if . 53: ,M ,, X X. 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X I X X 4 XX XX X, N X1 XX f 'u ' ' ' ' x X X SQ A 3 M' WX X X wa ,Wi fXbN'X Y ' 1 5 Qi ' X -X X -X W X Q D X AXV X X X1 X ,XXX S , - X X Xp X ,QX fxf XXXXX3 ,Q gf XX X ' 'S X in X- fn, X- X Q' 9- 3 f X, , ,X X ,f XXX, ,W XX M X X XXX fXX, :X XXX X X X X bX X XX ,X -m y X, ' new X Q XXX ,sigf :K .XX QQXQXXX A M , S X 5 x X A A l . 1 ' ' WW A is 1 X X 4 :XX ., X ' X - Al lg WX,f,ff X x X 'HX T X ' - if N IQ: 1 35 mf- 9 V V! K xv A X4 Xw , , V . X x ,X rx X - X K X f X X Q X x .Q , -r ak 5 Q Y ' '65 Z X U ' + Y 1. 1' 4' Q fy XX ' 3 'X 'X XQSQJERQ Q A iw' 5 6 F H 5 H' A K If r 1 Q S X 3 WX sig X XX 1 X 4 , XXX XX .X 'tr x W 'S 4 'E X ' it EX . X K P .Xi 2 uw' QW ,QA xx A . . 5, X 3 X L,M Xi W I 'Q S V, 4 M X x z ' x XX X if . x 'G Xk wjtsgi 21 X- 'X in fx X im' Lx L 5 X X ,X ,V X 5 il 1, XX X X 5'V X . ' X x 'W X X 1 . it X X 'KX XX W X Xi' f f f X X ' 4 ' ff iiXY5t ix I , Q V X M X X f Xi? x.fWfxaX XX Qfiiggi. wk X X X XX ' A X 5 - 5 4, A X ',x Lift Q gf 3 K X 'Sv' RX 4 -.S . XA K 4 ,, E A I! .. V yi is w V F X f jwfff' I . Kg f ha 'ar Q X 2 1 . , X ,- ,XX X 2' , Wx ev , s ! fi 1, f 4 Xa 1 X ' .X J -XX- A X X X X X-XX ' ' XX, f ,an ,. QI' MWXX ww? KN S4165 3' 355 is S 9 'HX MX Us 3 K! 1-X SKQQXX ws max .,.g,,f. X v Q Q Yi 1 x LT. CHI.. CH.xRi.i2s H. Iiiuxixi Commandant CUMMANIDANTS MESSAGE ln extending my congratulations to the graduates ol the R. U. T. C., University ol' Oklahoma, l wish to make known my pride in them and confidence in their future achievements. Nlore than two thousand former graduates of the R. U. T. C. at this institution are now in the armed services, rendering valuable war service to their country. The enviable record which is being established by these former graduates is one in which we all feel the greatest pride and l liully expect the class of 1943 to measure up to the same high standards, in contributing their part in the defense of our country. This class will, if there is no change in the present plans, constitute the largest class of R. O. T. C. gradu- ates in the history of the University, as the juniors will be called to duty with the seniors and after a brief period of practical training, follow the seniors through Oliicersl Candidate schools. Your class will also constitute the last of the Advanced Course R. O. T. C., for the duration of the war. unless subsequent changes are announced. l urge each graduate to seriously consider the responsibilities that will shortly be placed upon him, as rfflllf rn1L', fr'-ff fu rigfflff Nlajor Garth H. Haddock, I.ient. Col. Charles li. Brainmell, I.ieut. Col. Norman ll. Smith, Captain Gilbert Greer XVright. Xu onli rrmc: I.1ent. Jerry AI. Nolan, I.ieut. less Nlcllonald, I.ieut. Theodore M. .P lseyeridge, Captzlin Ihoinas P. Ixwing. 'l'f1irJ mic: l.icut. John Van if Koppelman, Cliptziin Norman lf. YYilliznns, l.1ent. llarry I.. lXlIl1.f. ,. . ..,,.,....-,a..Y,,., . .. ,WYf..llf4-- Page 94 V- illl- BRKSADE STAFF a memher of a great team engaged in a game, old as man, and which is played for the highest stakes, and to he eternally striving to measure up to those responsi- hilities. Consider that you are privileged to assume a posi- tion oli leadership of men early in your careers and in addition to thoroughness and perfection in performance of your specilic duties, the individual should constantly live and practice those cardinal virtues which comhine to produce the indispensahle quality called l.eadership. All decisive victories have heen achieved to a large degree hy the victorious commander securing for his forces in their operation the element of surprise in one form or another. To enahle our forces to achieve and Us 4. q?wuf -- if RIcH.xRD M. CLARK Gxrwrxx G. Hosklss incorporate this fundamental principle of war in our operations, l suggest in lieu ol the oriental monkey and the motto, See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil, that you, in conversations with strangers not en- titled to your fullest confidence, adopt the motto of the cautious, wary mountaineer, YVe ain't seed noth- in', we ain't heerd nothin', we don't know nothin'. ln parting l wish each one of you to feel that my association with you here at the University and as students in the hflilitary Department, will he among my treasured memories, and that word of your suc- cess in all endeavors, hoth military and civil, will hring me happiness. 3 is CnAR1.ics ll. BR.-XIXINIIil.I, 2 Front rofw, lrff to rigfzl VVilliam hi. Howard, john Strong, john VVilliam lNIcLean, Gilman Hoskins, Rohert YV. King, John Dulin. limk role: jack Corkill, lfugene Glass, Nl1ll'Yill lloxvell, John Cheek, Dick liovd. N X x nz X. f f as . - -. - J:....-...... W, Page 95 A4 ,f i 3 6 7'-r as- 1 ' -J' WX, - ' i ',x 'S 6'- Gm 'Q 16 is 49- I 'v-f-- .Q lie .. atv Pan 1 4.4 any gf. Si fn ti .: 1- fa- ., ,I 5 'Yo iv ,, , 1, f , 5 5 'aw 'Y- I fm , X .. . . -.fm Lag!! lfirsf rome, frff In fiflflf-C15 Gean Adee, Colonel, C25 Lloyd Alexander, Captain, C35 Guss King Babb, Colonel, C45 Robert A. Balfour, Captain, C55 Roy A. Baze, Colonel, C65 john Baumert, Captain, C75 Osborne Beeney, Captain, C85 Leo H. Bellieu, Captain, C95 Keith Bergdall, Captain. Sernrzd rnfw-C15 A. j. Bontrager, Captain, C25 Glendale Betz, Major, C35 john B. Bland, Captain, C45 Charles Bookout, hflajor, C55 VV. joe Boucher, Major, C65 Robert Lee Bowen, Captain, C75 Glenn Bowers, Captain, C85 Dick Boyd, Captain, C95 Robert Boyd, Lieutenant Colonel. Third ro-u'-C15 Marvin Breeding, Major, C25 Herrold Brickel, Captain, C35 R. S. Brink, Captain, C45 Floyd Burch, First Lieutenant, C55 Bei. Cagle, Captain, C65 Zane Collins, Major, C75 Bob Cornish, Captain, C85 Harvey F. Cooper, Captain, C95 David Cowart, Captain. I'i0l1!'f,l rms-C15 jack Corkill, Captain, C25 R. VV. Danielson, Captain, C35 Eddie Davis, First Lieutenant, C45 james Guy Davidson, Captain, C55 Harry Diamond, First Lieutenant, C65 Edgar VV. Driver, Captain, C75 Harley F. liaker, Captain, C85 Pat Farley, Captain, C95 Raymond Feldman, Captain. I-ifllz rofw-C15 Carl Fischbein, Captain, C25 NI. j. Flippo, Major, C35 Max Floyd, Captain, C45 joe Ford, Major, C55 VV. L. Gaither, Captain, C65 Lawrence Galasso, Captain, C75 Harold Garvin, Captain, C85 Harold Gibson, Captain, C95 liarl L. Glass, Captain, C105 Eugene Glass, Colonel. Sixilz rofw-C15 james Goodwin, Captain, C25 j. B. Hall, Captain, C35 Ora Richard Hall, Captain, C45 Edward A. Harbin, Captain, C55 Cecil T. Hardeman, Captain, C65 Harvey Harmen, Major, C75 Daniel E. Hayes, Captain, C85 Paul Heap, Captain, C95 Tom David Hedley, Colonel, C105 Leroy Vance Hester, Captain. 0.T .C. gf f X f- QW' Fx. .,., '.3 ., LQQW, ,T . J ,f.23'1ii Y ,-iff ff' 'lis.iiL,y,,..i,, Flin' 352, QXJYI 'iff Page 96 X .-QS 7' Gov Gnu 'Rt ,P oth 10' . 'wr' -A 1 , , X 5 2. N9 RLms,,.f ffl qt-4... .Nz 'Gi 44, Qu tip' 09 7 5- . -rv ' . O-1 ...- Q' 91' ,sr -Q-ef 'HO P I-.1 lu IAQ f : ..a...., , in 'lbw' H.. Q, , 1 3 A Lv 0 ' , . 1. yy, V ' 1 4 7 't 'K is i in ii 'i h m.. ' A in Firsi rnfw, lfff lo rigflil-113 Robert Hines, Major, 123 Russel L. Holder, Captain, 133 Donald R. Hott, Captain . . . . 1-13 VVilliam L. Howard, Lieutenant Colonel, 153 Marvin Monroe Howell, Captain, 163 Robert Byron Kennedy, Captain, 173 Henry Janssen, Captain, 183 Robert VV. King, Major, 193 Theo King, Captain, 11133 llarolcl F. Kirkpatrick, Colonel. .Yrfnrztf rofw-113 Louis Kiriopoulos, Captain, 123 Alan Knox, Colonel, 133 Ben Lewis, Captain, 1-13 Robert Lewis, Captain, 153 Robert Lunsford, Major, 163 M. G. Martin, Captain, 173 blames L Marteney, Captain, 183 Bill MeGrew, Major, 193 John VVilliam MeLean, Colonel: 1103 Dwight Mitchell, Captain. B. Third rofw-113 George F. Mobley, Captain, 123 Carl Moot, Lieutenant Colonel, 133 john Morton, Major, 1-13 jimmy Mugg, Captain, 153 john Harold Murphy, Captain, 163 Robert F. Nesbitt, First Lieutenant, 173 john 'I' Nesom, Captain, 183 David Newby, Captain, 193 Ray Dale Painter, jr., First Lieutenant, 1103 Fverett S. Palmer, Captain. Fllllfffl rofw-113 Fdward Pett, Lieutenant Colonel, 123 XValtlemar Pralle, Captain, 133 XV. li. Putnam, Captain 143 Guy Radcliffe, Lieutenant Colonel, 153 Robert B. Ranclall, Captain, 163 Darwin L. Riehartlson, Captain, 173 A N Sf' M 'fax XValsh, Captain, 193 Herb VVagnon, Captain. ' . X XXX Sixilz rofw-113 Frank L. VVats0n, Captain, 123 Russell F. VVeber, Captain, 133 F. lack XVebster, First Lieutenant I Page 97 143 Gene XVeger, Captain, 153 Robert H. XVesr, Captain, 163 VVilliam I. XVestoin, Captain, 173 Dan VVhit Captain, 183 Harry H. VVilson, Major, 193 Robert Young, Lieutenant Colonel. iek Robson, Captain, 183 Calvin D. Saunders, Captain, 193 Chester Lee Seyer, Major, 1103 Billy Short, Captain X I I Tiff!! rmw-113 Francis F. Smith, Major, 123 blames R. Spear, Major, 133 -lack Steeper, Major, 1-13 rl. A. Steyy art ajor, 153 john Strong, Major, 163 Duane 'I'raylor, Lieutenant Colonel, 173 George P. Ylahakis, Major, 183 Frank ten, First roezc'-Burns, Foree, Cruee, Shipley, Hamilton, Settle, Hoover, Tolson, Furgason, Setliff, Dillon Bencler. Sammi rotzc'-Ifason, Son, Pantier, Yater, Harris, Chaney, Horton, Beck, Bell, lllurphy, Henley. Third roza'-rI'k'rney, Norville, King, Long, Osborne, Pugh, Finley, VVeave1', VVilCox, Lawton. First rozt'-lXIeClelland, lXIeKIullen, Howard, Bingnian, Batis, Billings, Hendrix, Boyd, lllarshall, Jaeger. Sevolzd ro-zt'-lieeker, Swirezynski, Craun, Sanford, Faulkner, XY2ll'bCI'l'y, Comstock, lloreland, George, Schultz. Third rata'-Fielding, Portis, YVells, lloon, Friedman, Sowers, Tatlock, Cheek, Knapp. JUNIORS Page 98 iL - JUNICJRS Page 99 First ro-zc'-Carlisle, Allen, VVettengel, llleans, Haas, YVhite. Serond roizc'-Tankersley, VVilbanks, Brown, Pettigrove, VVright. First ron'-Roberts, Qkerson, Simon, Austin, Nelson, Tyree, Andrews, lloon, Bradley, Stan Sevond ro-zu-Klaltby, Simons, Turpin, Ames, Owens, Hill, Dotson, Rlorgan, Reiff, Flynn. Third roizc'-Smith, Rutland, Simecheck, Haugh, Nickel, Cole, Brightbill, Fondren, Bookman. HICADQLIARTICRS BATTERY: CADET CJFFICERSZ lN'Iajor joe NI. Ford, Captain R. Theo King. PER- soNNEI.: Allen, Ashley, Barton, Beam, Biegle, Binner, Brown, Carson, Childs, Culber, Pilgart, Elkins, Estep Flynn, Grove, Henderson, Hicks, jones, lllann, lXfIcDonald, llilertz, lNIcGaughey, Nedom, Noble, Rucker, Stuart, Swan, Thompson, Trent, Vincy, VVeiss, VVilliams. BATTICRY AH: CADET OFFICERS: Rlajor Edward C. Petty, Captain Benjamin F. Lewis. 'PERSONNEL Allen, Bell, Bolton, Briggs, Brill, Brooks, Campbell, Chenoweth, Clymer, KI. Davis, P. Davis, Duke, Faller, Harral, Harshman, Jenks, fi. jones, gl. Jones, VV. Jones, Kesler, Lane, Lawless, Laws, lllclllahon, llerry Klitchell, Kloor, Norman, Peddycourt, Raulston, Reardon, Rogers, Sheets, Starr, VVadley, VValker, VVeber Vvilson. BATTERY BH: CADET OIPFICERS: Klajor xlohn VV. llorton, Captain Louis sl. Kiriopoulos. PERSONNEL Adams, Blythe, Conner, Cunningham, Davis, Dean, Dorris, Edmondson, Fletcher, Folks, Francy, Garner Ciille, Green, Hallett, Harcum, Harper, Harkins, Honeycut, jones, Kershner, Kible, Lawson, lXIacTaggart Klarburger, Parent, Pate, Perkins, Powell, Richmond, Roberts, Rose, Sayre, Shofner, Skavlen, Smith, Sharpe Lri, Valentine, XVright. 3 3 H ICADQUARTERE BATTERY FIR ST BATTALION BATTERY A BATTERY B it is i .-if fk R Z., fy, , 'x ff Rf, ,X 2 P M f-Xi, 'i ,V ,fffg ,,w'i L-. , -4- My ' ,, V , I --if-1::1ef Page 100 BATT ICRY C EADQLTARTICRS BATTERY SECOND BATTALIDN BATTE RY D Page 101 , , l A L 1 A , A - A - - 1 l l l .. 3 4 .A - 4 L A ' A A al , 4. A Q l BATTERY CH: CADET OFFICERS: Captain XValdemar F. Pralle, Captain VVilliam T. Kritikos. PERSON- NEL: Alexander, Alspaugh, Arnold, Black, Buchanan, Calvin, Chandler, Curran, Dabney, Eng, Emery, Farha Farley, Feild, Fikes, Givens, Gordon, Halbert, -I. johnson, VV. glohnson, Keeling, Kerr, Kilpatrick, Landon lwalone, lNIcCampbell, lVIcDuHie, fNIcFarland, lXIclXIurray, Kliller, lloore, Nelson, Park, Parker, Patterson Pickens, Pierce, Pugsley, Raskin, Riddle, Roark, Roesler, Rogers, Salerno, Sanger, Scott, Shepard, Stephens Stokes, Sykes, Tormohlen, True, VValker, VVarren, A. XVatson, C. VVatson, VVilson, VVirges, XVood, NVoodside HEADQUARTERS BATTERY: CADET CDFFICERSZ Klajor Bill G. lNIcGrew, Captain Raymond G. Feld- man. PERSONNEL: Abersch, Akins, Axford, Bailey, Blair, Bowie, Brady, Cameron, Carney, Corley, Cowan Daniel, Dofling, Dunham, Durall, Flickinger, Gunning, Hall, Hoipkomeier, Howard, Hurst, Landrum, lleck- enberg, llliller, llorrison, O'Neal, Phillips, Records, Reese, Roberson, Ross, Rubins, Sheller, Smith, Stafford Stamper, Sturgess, YVallace, VVhite, Crews, Jackson. BATTERY DH: CADET OFFICERS: lNIajor Oliver XV. Cates, Captain John H. llurphey. PERSONNEL Alexander, Battles, Boyd, Brawner, Bremkamp, Cantlon, Collins, Cowen, Deal, Denton, Doren, Drake, Earp Evans, Gillispie, Gray, Hampton, Heirding, Henderson, Hines, Huckins, Hudson, Hower, Hosford, Kellogg Kopp, Lee, Leslie, Lewis, Linney, Lowary, llclieever, Kliller, llorton, Nonnamaker, Osage, Ray, Sherman Slagter, Stoffen, Sullivan, Stayton, VVest. QL , 1 . -.. - - lx A BATTERY EH: CADET fjlfl-'ICERSZ Captain james I. lklarteney, Captain Leo A. Bellieu. PERSONNEL Beren, Bly, Burson, Caldwell, Chamberlain, Coker, Crawford, Disney, Farmer, Finch, Goldman, Henderson Horigan, jones, King, Largent, Levitt, Leimer, Lindsay, Lisle, lylaxwell, T. llfliller, VV. Kliller, Nagele, U'Laughlin. Pierce, Rose, Simmons, Stoffer, Swafford, Smith, Tapscott, VVestbrook, VVhittet, VViggins, llurphy. BATTERY FU: CADET CDFI-'ICERS2 Captain George F. Nlobley, Captain Louis C. Bailey. PERSONNEL Anderson, Bailey, Beams, Bond, Bowen, Bryant, Burns, Cochrane, Couch, Dick, Finley, Glass, Cvordon, Gater, Hartin, Higganbotham, Hultin, johnson, Jones, Judd, King, Kinnebrew, Kirk, Lee, hiaupin, lWelton, lVIcDon- J ald, U'lNIalley, yl. Powers, VV. il owers, Redman, Rogers, Sullivan, Tillman, Tucker, VanDeventer, Wheatley VVhite, XVoodard, Zurmehly. HEADQUARTERS BATTERY: CADET OFFICERS: Nlajor Robert J. Lunsford, Captain James D. Berry PERSONNEL: Amador, Black, Blosser, Bond, Brakebill, Brawley, Campbell, Cates, Dow, Draper, Farris, Fuller, Ciiossett, fiouchie, Hoffman, Holcomb, Howell, Hoyt, Huston, Kennedy, Kerran, Knox, Parham, Bill Phillips, Ralph Phillips, Richard Phillips, Pointon, Potts, Price, Scheefe, Sklar, Stites, Strover, Stroud, Sumptcr, Terry, VVahlgren, VVarner, VVerner, Viele. V A R BATTERY E BATTERY F HEADQUARTERS BATTERY FIRST BATTALION lf ,, ix. .QTXX -I: -mn 'KN , jf- Y' L V ' ,KR 1 ,qu H5 ,yr 44- .JV T -L,-, Uxx gp, rw fig Qgibv Nd iii ii, ,.. Page A102 BATTERY BATTR RY B BATTERY C BATTERY AH: CADET Ol-'1-'lCIiRS: Klajor Rohert lf. Boyil, Captain john B. Bauinert. PIiRsoNNli1.: Ast Bosworth, Bernard, Bryan, Cash, Cochran, Denham, lfilius, Goodall, Gerdes, Hanks, Heller, Hendrix, Hicks Hurd, Hutchinson, jones, Kilpatrick, Ruwitzky, LaRue, Littlejolin, Xlclllenany, Norris, Pickett, Robinson Ryan, Smith, Sullivan, Thomas, Timmons, Zarling. BATTERY BH: CADIST CTFFICISRSZ Klajor Chester L. Seyer, Captain Patrick A. lfarley. PFRSUNNEL Ameringer, Banks, Broce, Chipman, Cunningham, Ditmars, lfdwards, Foster, Galloway, Gilstrap, Grover Grummer, Hillard, johnson, Klein, Lloyd, Logan, llahoney, Klcflintock, lNIcDonaltl, Klills, Rloynihan llloore, Northcutt, Parker, Phillips, Silver, Sylvan, Stark, Sullivan, Swanda, Tolson, Yveealn. BATTERY CH: CADIZT OFFICERS: Captain james YV. Goodwin, Captain Gene l,. Xveger. PERSONNEL Ahern, Almen, Baker, Barbour, Barnes, Bland, Bolton, Click, Darrow, Dahlgreen, Frazier, King, Lack Klagness, Nleeker, llegnin, Klerrell, Klorey, Newton, Northcutt, Phillips, Pruett, Ratliff, Selcl, Smith, Staats Steele, Thompson, Tigart, VVagoner, VVaife, XValker. Pdge 103 . 3 1 l It - - lr. ,. ,.,,,i,EJ ,. ' lx! . 3 K .4 A 4 I i.il if ': 4 2 Q HlfADQL'ARTlfRS l3AT'l'lfRY: CADET CJFFICERSZ hlajor John F. Nlehlains, Captain VVilfred hal. Avery PERSUNNEL: Ashbrook, Attebury, Brewer, Brooks, Byron, Caldwell, Coogan, Cambron, Conrad, Eaton, Field Fore, Groves, Heatly, Hyne, johnson, jones, Krieg, Lauderbaek, Lew, Rose, Ross, Russell, Savage, Sharpe Sledge, Smith, Stephenson, Stroud, Thomas, VVarren, VVhitehurst, VVoodward, YVoody. BATTICRY DH: CADET OFFICERS: llajor Harvey T. Harmon, Captain Robert H. West. PERSONNEL Banblits, liort, Boyd, Bradley, Bumgarner, Burther, Cobb, Coe, Coker, Craddock, Jack Davis, Rex Davis Dinker, Drake, Gassett, Harrison, Hillhouse, Keefner, Keen, Lane, Logan, Longmire, lUcCoy, lNfIcFetridge, NIeNeil, Klehan, Klyers, Parks, Poole, Prince, Seaton, Slover, Southwick, VVood. H ICA DQ UARTICRS IZATTICRY S ICCO N D l'!ATTAI,lON BATTERY D Page 104 BATTERY E BATTERY F Page 105 - A -- A g - - A Q ls 4 , - ' A A A LI - l - ' BATTERY EH: CADET OFFICERS: Captain Robert S. Brink, Captain james K. Nlugg, slr. PERSONNEL: Anderson, Barry, Beck, Bechtold, Brown, Burrows, Cairns, Dillman, Folsom, Henry, Kayser, Kline, Laney, lVIeador, Meek, NIcDonald, Nlobley, llontgomery, Nlorris, llurphy, Osmond, Parker, Pierce, Prier, Redman, Riggs, Roberts, Richmond, Saunders, Slover, Smith, Starks, Troop, Turnbull, VVeishaupt, VVilson, Zahn. BATTERY FH: CADET OFFICERS: lNIajor Harry H. NVilson, slr., Captain Donald R. Hott. PERSONNEL: Alderman, Burgert, Chancellor, Chapman, Fulton, Gerber, Goff, Gray, Gyles, Hess, Hilton, Hull, Johnson, Kough, Lawrence, Long, Loofburrow, RI. NIcDonald, R. lX'IcDonald, lNIclNIahan, lfleans, llerchant, Jack Nlorrison, James Klorrison, Newsom, Nicoulin, Nobles, O'Halloran, Poyner, Ray, Rector, Reudelhuber, Riddle, Rieger, Rowland, Roberts, Scruggs, Shriner, G. Smith, VV. Smith, Strahorn, Taylor, Terrall, Tucker, Vvest. YVoodruff, Wilber, Yaeger. 1 7' BATTICRY BH: CAXDET OH-'lC1iRS: llajor Bob Hines, Hlajor james Titus, Captain Henry Janssen, Captain Rohert Lewis. PERSONNEL: Abney, Aberill, Bacher, Barker, Buhl, Bunch, Brizendine, Collins, Cornelius, Dowd, Dungan, Fauble, Franks, Hazen, Hemphill, Higgins, Johnston, Judd, Judson, Johnsen, Kessler, Kil- patrick, Knauf, Knight, Kouri, Leenhouts, Klartin, llatthern, llilner, Hloler, llonsey, Klooney, llorrow, Norman, Penington, Remmers, Rollins, Skinner, Stevens, Strelow, Svendblad, Thornton, Upshur, VVagoner, VValton, Burton VVood, XV1n. XVood. BATTIQRY CH: CADET f5I1'I lCERSZ Colonel Gene Adee, Captain Robert Danielson, Captain James David- son, Captain Ora Hall. P13RSoNNEL: Aronson, Austin, Barrett, Bernbaum, Brownles, Buxton, Clements, Donahue, Douglas, Garland, Harris, Heard, Herring, Hill, Holliday, Husband, Jay, Kenyon, Kirkpatrick, Knox, lXIeAnally, Kliller, Klyers, Rosen, Strozier, Tompkins, Turner, Vaneil, VVhipple, VVhite, VVolfe. BATTERY B BATTERY C .A ,ffTii.l '1 ' - N, ef' 'X 'FN ...ir ,Y V-L Page 106 1 5 S-:,, ,lik K7 BATTERY D BATTERY E . X: ,Nl X --if .s.,,- Q X .NA r 4 in t , ,,- xi Q ,V ,K ' ,N YF-'I 1 ny' fr 7 paw ll, Klajor George BATTERY DU: CADET CRFFICERSI Lt. Colonel Gus Babb, Lt. Colonel VVilliam Hi Ylahakis, Captain john Steeper. PERSONNEL! Alpern, Baker, Barzellone, Blocker, Bond, Boyd, Bray, Burbaek, Cairns, Copmann, Degen, Dundee, lfrickson, Fisher, Foster, Grimes, Hampton, Holmboe, Holt, lhle, slacks, sl. Johnson, XV. Johnson, Z. Johnson, llanning, lXIarlin, lXIeCormiek, lXIeFarland, lllitehell, llorgan, llunn, Neher, Uakley, Obert, Qverall, Panner, Pate, Peard, Ridgway, Roberts, Rowntree, Ryle, Shroyer, Stallord, Street, Tillman, Tomlinson, Turnbull, VValter, XVhite, XVooten, Young, Hille. BATTICRY EH: CADET CDFFICIZRSZ l,t. Colonel Harold Kirkpatrick, Captain Omar Bergdall, Captain Robert Cornish, Captain XV. Joe Boucher. PIZRSONNEL: Alexander, Baker, Barrett, Bass, Blackburn, Blackert, Brown, Care, Clark, Coyle, Dale, Davis, Deatherage, Demand, Dobyns, Downs, lflliott, Frensley, Friedman, Gaines, Gibson, Gordon, Graves, Green, R. Griihn, gl. Grilhn, Hall, Herring, Holloway, Hopps, ylamison, Jones, Kellogg, Kennon, Iiratzer, Lemonds, Loveless, lllelflmurry, llyers, Newbern, Noryille, Patterson, Perry, Pilat, Preble, Pucheu, Qualls, Rogers, H. Robinson, P. Robinson, Ryan, Sandifer, Starkey. Stephenson, Thomp- son, Traylor, VValden, VVhite, VVindle, XVright, X oung, Zalabak. Page 107 we i f I. jilii E5 Em BATTERY FH: CADET CRF!-'ICERS2 lliajor Francis Smith, Nlajor Zane Collins, Captain Broadace Elkins, Captain VVilliam VVeston. PERSONNEL: Barbour, Boardman, Bresnehen, Brimer, Brownlee, Croy, Denny, Flliott, Fveritt, Feddersen, Flesher, Force, Ford, Hosford, Heard, Hurd, Jackson, Keener, Leake, Legg, Lelflaster, Nlargo, llilizel, Oliveira, Painter, Payne, Prim, Ratliff, Richardson, Schmidt, Schiff, Seward, Siard, Soule, Tawney, VVilson. BATTERY GH: CADET CJFFICERSZ Lt. Colonel Guy Radcliffe, Nlajor Murry Flippo, lklajor James Spear, Captain llonty llartin. PERSONNEL: Abbott, Acton, Ault, Becker, Bumpas, Christian, Cox, Dickenson, Duncan, Drew, Fletcher, Francis, Gibson, Gillett, Hoard, Holland, Huggins, Hunt, Johnston, Landreth, lNIcCormick, lNiIcDonald, llililler, llilontgomery, Morrisoii, Nlorrow, Nakayama, Newman, Quillin, Rogers Sherman, Simpson, Stephenson, Stone. BATTERY F BATTERY G Page 108 BATTERY ORDNANCE T 3,7-lx A' :Qi Ng, . r ' 5173!-Q, X- Z ' ' X X C- iff --I ' -- lf:-'V GMX 1, - , fx .rr Vis, ..qn. i,i i111 it 5, ll 1 BATTERY HH: CADET OIFI-'ICERSZ Klajor Duane Taylor, Klajor Charles Bookout, Captain Klaryin Breeding, Captain David Turner. PERSONNEL: Alton, Barnett, Barr, Claiborne, Deliarmo, Gilmore, Iverson Jackson, jolly, Kinney, Livingston, Lunn, Rlay, Blclfarland, Klyers, Neff, Noland, Oyanion, Opp, Patterson Plummer, Prichard, Ramsey, Renfrow, Simmering, Stacy, sl. S. Strong, Ll. C. Strong, Teufel, Tindel, L. NValker R. VValker, VVilson, VVilliams, VViseman, XVolfe. ORDNANCE PICRSONNICL: Axelrod, Bond, Cralle, Dempsey, Galasso, Goodwin, Foster, Hillyer, Ingram Keesee, Lewis, Lovering, Lunger, Lutz, Lyon, llorton, Klyer, Rlyracle, Oesch, Putty, Slonneger, Stillwell Suder, Vestal, VValters, VVasson, VVilkins, Coit, Anderson, Bland, Clendening, Frank, Heap, King, Richardson Schuman, Swands, YValsh. XVest, Alexander, Bailey, Barnes, Boyd, Burton, Cagle, Cowart, Dulin, Fellows Gibson, Glass, Hodge, Howard, Hutchinson, Kennedy, King, Long, Robinson, Seyer, Skinner, Slajer, Smauder Strong, Upchurch, VVeger, Newby, Klarsee, Amis, Ard, Barbee, Bowman, Butkin, Corkill, lfbeling, Glamann Hall, Herzmark, Hott, Jackson, Kritikos, Laley, Klartin, Hlelton, Kloore, Kleyer, Klusgroye, Oliver, Parker Reed, Reynolds, Richardson, Scanland, Travis, Frank. Page 109 SCABBARD AND BLADE First rofw-B r e e d i n g, Newby, Putnam, Nolan, Frances June Nethery 1 H on o r a ry Colonell, Enos, Pralle, B o w a r s, Kirkpatrick, Eaker. S P C 0 n cf rofw- Corkill, Cates, Bailey, Baze, Rob- inson, Haas, Yarberry, Thompson, Moon, Babb, Basolo. Third rofw-Lewis, Cheek, Maltby, Vlahakis, Suder, Owens, Hillyer, L u t z , Flynn, Smith, Boucher. Fourth rofw-B rink, Ing- ram, L e w i s, McLean, Bond, VValters, Avery, Hoover, Nesbitt, Painter, Burton. Scabbard and Blade is a National Honorary lVIilitary Society. It was founded in 1905 at the University of VVisconsin. The National Society is now organized as a Division of eighty-two Companies, at eighty-two different educational institutions, and has a total enlistment of thirty-two thousand. The purpose of the society, as expressed in its constitution, is: Ill to raise the stand- ard of military training in American colleges and universities, f2l to unite in closer rela- tionship their military departments, CSD to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and ellicient officers, and C4l to promote good-fellowship among the cadet oflicers. ln addition to this, our members are endeavoring to spread the doctrine of military pre- paredness and to encourage a liking for military service on the part of college men. These objects it attempts to attain by receiving into membership only those officers who have shown a sincere and lasting interest in the military work of the college, and who furthermore must possess qualities which will make them good andefhcient officers in time of war, or upright, forceful citizens in time of peace. During these times of war, our Company, feeling that every effort should be well directed and a part of a general plan, has had to forego some of its planned social program in order to make available additional lines of endeavor which are more valuable to the members which are soon to be in the armed forces. Staff members, of our own Army and Navy R. U. T. C. units, who were capable and interested in helping the prospective soldier or ollicer, presented facts in a series of talks to familiarize the students with other arms of the service than the one in which he is being trained: the various arms of the service must work together in the field and it is desirable for each arm to know as much as possible about the other arms of the service, preferably not getting that information the hard Wayll. V V - - - -- --W ----- ---- 7-2----Mba--M A - fY-Y . .- -.- . ... . . .. . -.. 7. Y -.. . . Y- . . ..-..7..,..7, .,...,..7.ea? .-...,-e ,-, -l'i'l - - - --- -----W - -- - - - --- ff . f-4- .- -1.---.-. -.-. . .. .. ... .Y-..YY.- . . ...-.....,,...., i,,77..-,-. Y, . .an .e...,. . .-.--.- . .------ ---Y -- . . --...M .. .-.7Y..--7Y.Y..Y YYY.. . Y .. WY.. . . . .. .-.A .. , , , ,,, -,,, .,.,,,,,..,,,.r ,-...l.L.-- ,.,l.l.- Y Y WY. .,,7,... .. Y .. . .... , .-. .. fc-. . Y, .. . . ,,., .W . ,W , W ,,,V YgwwrmWYYY YW?, ,g-grim s1,-,-vu.l --v-ll,..- ,v-,l,i..,.. . Y YY . .. -.ZW .. ... Y .. .-.. ..- .s.. wif, Y. fn., -....-,. .. .,. ,, .. , .. ,..,,, . , . .A . ,Y ,. ,an -c , , ,-A,,, -,,A Page 110 MILITARY BAND MERRILL ANDERSON JIM ARCANBRICHT BYRON BAILEY LLOYD BEEGLE JACK BELL CHARLES BICBIE C. L. BITTING TOM BEMFORD VV. C. BRADSTREET RICHARD BRITE BILL BURNEY ROBERT BURTON ALBERT BUSWELL HARRY CARVER DONALD CATHEY NORMAN CHILDERS MORRIS COLLIER HAROLD COOK JIM COOLEY MILLER DAVIDSON PERSONNEL ARDEN DAWSON JOE DODSON ROBERT DONNELLY EDWARD DYCUS BILLY EDGAR D.-XLE EDMUNDSON KENNETH ENGLISH JERRY FEARNOW MELX'IN FISCHBEIN PAUL FRANK LEO FRITCH JOE GIBSON MORRIS GIBSON BILL GOSSOM GEORGE GURLEY KENNETH HEADY' HENRY' HENLEY JOE HOLBROOK DONALD HOLT DONALD HOTT BOB HUEE EUGENE KEY JUDSON KIRK CLIFFORD LANGLEY REED LAWTON GLENN MOORE ROBERT MOWDY BRAMBLETT NOAKES HERMAN PANKHURST ROBERT PARR DONALD PAYNE MACK PALMER JOE PIERCE LEWIS POWERS CHARLES RITCHESON CLARENCE ROBINSON EDGAR RUGGLES SYDNEY SCHII-'F GENE SHEID REGINALD SHERILL MAYNARD SMITH OMER STEPHENSOX LEO TARKLEY JIM TOHOMPSON RICH.-XRD THOMPSON EDDIE TLICKER BILLY TVY'I'I I'X' TEX VANCE JOHN YV.-XNTLETCD JERRY VVARDEN FORREST XVHITVVORTH PAUL WILLIAMS GALE VVOLF VVILLIAM VVOLFOR BOB WORD NEAL X'OVVELL FRANK GATCHELL JAMES TAWNEY OLIVER HIGGINS Pa ge 111 FRANCES .IUNIS NliTI lliRH Gamnm Phi livla B1..'xcmv1a1,1,, OK1..Ax1 1m 1A x qv . L A 1 X H v ,Q W x-ml flff: 51 'N X? hw wx' WS 4' 1 . Xu 5 I X A ' -4 'S -3 ,W A Q X .af . , ,, 'ww 4-A .1- .. 1. 4 in -X .'v,, 1. 'fs w N. ff, S. r ww W 's w .N ' e X 6 NM' i Q w ww.. AN' , N- x -md ' Q f - .. -. , ,. ' 1 X . 4 'M s 4 W 0 A . as Mig' Mm,'- ,. ,, M U. , ,., my - , 4. ,U Xa .X .- 1 1 x 9- I L J 'x , 4 Q NG . .f- W 3.-1 'V ls w I 1 ' COMMANDANTS MES SAC-EE lfstahlishctl on thc campus in Alunc, 1940, thc Naval R. U. T. C. Unit is complcting its thirtl ycar. 'lio Captain C. Yan tlc Carr, C. S. N. fRct.l, hc- longs thc crctlit for gctting thc Unit startccl on its way, anal hc vcry ahly statccl thc- mission as follows: 'l'hc mission ol. thc Naval R. U. T. C. is to molnl thc matcrial rcccivctl into ctlucatctl gcntlcmcn, thor- oughly incloctrinatctl with honor, uprightncss, antl truth, with practical rathcr than acaalcmic mintls, with thorough loyalty to country, with a grountlwork of lunclamcntals upon which cxpcricncc arloat may huilcl thc linishcal Naval Urliccr, capahlc ol' upholtling whcn- cvcr anal whcrcvcr may hc ncccssary the honor ol' thc llnitcnl Statcs: antl withal giving cluc consiclcration that hcalthy mintls in healthy hotlics arc ncccssitics for thc liullillmcnt of the incliviclual missions of thc gracluatcs: ancl that thc fullcst cllicicncy unclcr this mission can hc ohtainccl only if, through humanc yct firm and just clis- ciplinc, thc gracluatcs carry to thc outsiclc, rcspcct ancl aclmiration for the Linivcrsity, thc Naval R. U. T. C., anal thc ll. S. 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U. T. C. 1775: 11111st 11L' that 111 1sL, 111t 1s11 H 1 1111 L 111111 UL s 11L11 ll1l1l1I1CI'S, L sh11111L1 1111t 11111x 11L 1111L t11 Lxp1Ls 11111sL11 L Lll x 11111111,L 1111th xx'1th t1111g11e Imfl In rigffzli Troy U. ROXTEII, S1601 XV. 'lf Sxhulte, Y311 C. Shiver, Ylcg Be11R.'1':111kers1ex', 11817 Ted C. XKY1111ll1NS, jr., CGMQ james VV. Oliver, CY: Herbert VV. Heilmarx, CSpg James E. Spinks, CQM 1 ex 1 ,wlxl Q41 if-,F ,. .ng l - l lfrnzzf rmc, lrfl In riyffl-Kicllur, . xICXJlllliCl', f,N'L'll5, Pmkup, VI. M. XVitlwc'k, Gaim-s, Rulwerts, Nlunger, Trelltmall. liark 1'nfLL'-.NXlmlm1t', Mzlnwn, lxzllw, Sllill, Mitclu-ll, Von ,IQIIHQCICIL Knight, f,l'tCIll1llI'jLCl', Bloch. lffflllf rnfw, fwff In riyffff-Muxmwn, lilcgcr, Pzlrk, Csmley, lilm-11, P1liIIlCl', Smith, AICIlllillg5, jmmcs. limi' rnqc-'l'inlnl, i':mm'r, Mitc-In-ll, Owens, '1'1lj'l1Dl', ff1lSS2lNK'1lf, Hughes, Boyd, J. T. VVitbeck. llllf rrmc, lrff In I'iff!lf1Plllllil'l', Nlzlycs, IEZHIIICI5, Pivk, NI. 'lf XVitlwc'c'k, J. A. Dmlglzas, Hunt, SPl'2l2.fllC', Przltcr, Newcll. lfuk ffm:-I7:1x'idwn, f'Ill'tL'l', 'l'rucx, Rzmdlu, Ificstlc, Schmidt, Hurks, Bllllflllllll, XVhitt, Krigcl, Stover. CADICT Ol l 1CICRS R1I I,Ii TICAM DRUM AND BUGLIQ CORPS Y 4,-ii -llrrflf' 'M ,-----if 7,,,, ,W ,, ,.....,,,A. 7.44-1, W, ,WW , ,Wk .V if ?,-,. Page 115 ' FIRST COMPANY FIRST PLATOON F1 R ST COMPANY SICCOND PLATOO N S IQCC D N D COMPANY FIR ST PLATOON fx 41 N If i ' --S -- T11 989 R9 9665 ,. ee 9 ff'-Fees Fillil' roiw, lrf! to right-IIel1cli'ick:-nn, Cblpitt, Trapp, Mziylielcl, lloixluli, Dinlxins, Hoppe, Ilelins, Mnrclnck, Trnnlw SITOIIJ rofw-Strotlier, Ilcnclrix, Mcliiclcly, Twlvinsun, Xxvillftf, il. A. Taiylnr, T. U. Johnson, llnlvlmrcl, C. l flIllllLll1I I lend rick. ini l'047J.'-SXVIIII, Green, Gray, Currie, Allwriglit, R. NV. Vlxirk, Rnlwrts, Umlwn, ll. ll. klwlinmn. ll Firsf rofw, left to rigffzf-llzlrris, B1l'lllX, Grogan, Miller, xl. C. NVQWQ, Kennedy, A. U. NVclwr, Scott, lJill'I'll!f Dui C ll XX llt V . l Srromf r'0fLL'-R. li. C'lmnc'ellm', Link, Ryilll, Cozitvs, P. ll. liennccly, l7unC:1n, Uiieiwisey, Simmons, cil'f'CllXY1HKl, S uni Third rnfcz'-Bettis, L. Nl. Long, Ilaylnirst, R. V. .'Xmlei'smi, Kyinen, Pugh, licnwrwtliy, Rnring, Mczlcliznn, linrlu 1 ir.vf roar, fwfr to fijfflf-BlCjJ,'f'l', lfellwcr, King, Ilzlnwn, NV:-nv, Nlorris, l.awsnn, xl. YV. VVilli:nns, Seikel, licll, R I lon Sffomf I'0'7.L4l':YIll1S, Killian, McI zn'l:1ml, Baker, licelncr, T'illlCI'50Il, XV:1itc, Nlunclc, VVelCl1on, R. G. Scott, ll R 'N Tlzird l'0 lD-.lOIlCS, T. U. VVClwer, G. U. Harris, liowclle. lVlCKinley, VVillingliznn, Knlzlr, Myers, R. A. lfrv. Page 117A 'i lfirsl rome., lfft In rigflfl--Oaks, Brown, Caldwell, Fezler, Kraettli, VVright, Gentry, Ilatfield, Newkirk, I,oetHer. Srfrnztf rnfu:-Curry, Olher, D. Ii, Smith, Cireenhziw, VVoodrulI, Uslworn, Painter, Ilogzin, I . S. Smith. Tlfird rmu'-liolniette, CIIYIIIIIIII, Berry, II. R. XVilson, Young, Iforrester, Finney, B. -I. Clark, Mzirston. liiryl rnfw, lrfl In riyflzl-Parsons, Barron, I,elvow, II. D. II:insen, I,osec, lfloy d, Steward, Artnizin, Penney, Parks, Dill. fflllld l'0'lL'-XXVCILICIIIZIII, N. VV. Anderson, Sears, Ifffwlcr, Clifton, lfrow, Cooley, jznnes, 'I'l'igg, IJCIIIGIII. flzirif rms-Stokes, Gillespie, Ilzlthawny, Iidwzirds, VV. A. Moore, Spzirknizin, Humphreys, Pruitt, Phillips, I,yon. I irsl rnfw, left lo l'Iff!lf IJlJlTCI'VIi'l1, Teis, ICVLIIIS, George, Dare, Crowe, Clinton, Tidd, Thomas, MZll'5II2Il, Lawrence. nom! rofu'-Chzindler, Uassawziy, Gates, Martin, II:1ller, Fry, Taylor, Pyle, jzlrrntt, Clarke, Middleton. 1'l1i2'd I'fIfLL'1flfll'llCll, Dzirrough, Belleair, T. U. johnson, Jewell, Tanner, Jennings, Marshall, Allen, Mzirgulies. SICCUND COMPANY S ICCO N D PLATOON THIRD COMPANX FIRST PLATOON THIRD COMPANY SIQCON D PLATOON viii !-- ZA H1-ii. Page 118 CAA i 41 J c eb 1, ' .. W S sw. U One of the most colorful of all naval ceremonies is the traditional selection ol- the color com- pany-the company which through its achievements has shown itself to he the select group on the hasis of navy standards. Climax of the festivities is the presentation of colors to the heauty of the select company's commander. 1942 color company of the university NROTC unit was the Third, Kenneth Roherts commanding, and his chosen sponsor was Celestia Phelps, who as the pictures testify, filled the spot of the heauty very capahly. Nliss Phelps is shown in the upper right corner, surrounded hy Captain Donelson, President Brandt, and the inspecting olllcer from the Eighth Naval District. ln the lower picture, the champion Third Company proudly strides hy the ollicers' stand as, out ol' the picture, Donelson, lVliss Phelps, and the di,Q,'nitaries from New Orleans take the review. Page H9 f I I p-Q . lo Oo ff? v O. ,,.. I ' . . 1 N ' 0 'fx '- ' o , U 5 ' , -., ' ,,:,7 K, ,II Q MN.. .::,- ,...E .... In if L ' , .. fx O i o U . '3 g F 3' W WA Q Q Q l A L i' I 'A ' -5 x .tw 3 5 ' 5 f 4 W x ,.gL3mNm,,,,.x,,,..Q-S 'ig 1? , I r ig I ya I 1'- f f ' ' ,fum T5 l 2- V4 - I' v ' w 5 Za nl A' Us WHO S WHO FEATURES BEAUTIES SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS If '. . ff 1 f 1 I W Ufx- 45 .4 ,, . I, :ff ' 'ax ' ' fr fwvcpsw ' t xx, N xl' 1 Aw y 4' Y gk!! Y, Q LM! X v K ,N f-7,1 4 ng. I-5 4 W, ' 3 ' ' ', Q A an -4 ,. - ,rt I . , , . :ul . , 1 . xxx ' ' pa-U -1 , yu ' '-11' Vx A li' uw f S , mqvwndnwf In -'qw 'iw' u il Q ? I 'f '9'.l 5f 'r' gm vww fl -,lf Q rx J 5 ,, rm . .R Q i B 1 u I ag- 5 . ,jx ,, 1 , ,yall X' 1 V23-.11 , ,,4 was , ,' nl M21 Q iii, g x x , 1 v 1 WHO'S WHO 'VN infix lfl.AlNlf KUPP-Nlu Phi lfpsi- BOB lVIt'CURDY-Phi Delta un, lfl Nlml-iii, lfreshnian Urien- Theta, Presitlent: Varsity basket- tatinn, Sigma Delta Tau. ball, lnterfraternity Council, Y. Nl. C. A., Varsity tennis, Secreta .lunior Class. ry ol XY. Ci. DLP LAMI3-Varsity CUNNIIC l3ARl3UUR--Panhel- football, Checkniate, 1 J Club, lenic, Presitlent: Kappa Beta, Y. Phi Ciannna Delta. XV. C. A., French Club, A. YV. S. Council, Catlette lieutenant, Alpha Xi Delta, Treasure r. BARBARA ANN CHRISTIAN -Phi Beta Kappa, Urchesis, slun- ior VVmnen's llonor Class, Span- ish Club, Kappa Gamma lfpsilun, lfita Sigma Phi, Alpha Lanibtla Delta. BOB I.UNSFURD-Band, Cilee Club, Varsity track, DeNIolay, lin- gineers Club, lita Sigma Phi, Dr. Bizzell's llonor Class, Pe-et. 125'lw'lz2, -if 5 ug-Egfr .rl f Kfvib I --2 1,3 A+ +he Universi+y of Clclahoma FRANCES .IANIC lNlll,l.ARD- Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha rlihcta, Yicc-prcsiclcnt. l3ll,l. Nlc'l,l'iAN-Uclta Sigma Rho, Pc-ct, Scahharci ancl Blaclc, YVho's lVho in Amcrican Collcgcs and Univcrsitics, Scnatc Cluh. Vicc-prcsiclcnt: lntcrfratcrnity Council, Y. Nl. C. A., Sigfma Al- '5 pha ljpsilon, Prcsiclcnt. ,Q 4951 'V' PAT SHANKS-Alpha lilpsilon lilclta, Ur. l:lizfcll's llonor Class, U Cluh, Dchflolay, Scahharil ancl Blaclc, YVho's Vllho in Amcr- ican Collcgcs ancl Universities, Varsity foothall, Sigma Chi, Prcs- iilcnt. NIARJURIIC TRIQNT-Tlicta Sigma Phi, Sccrctary-trcasurcrg Acl Cluh, liiclitor of Ci01't'l't'1f Il rllfjlill. -lgwmmwslxxx jg-4 !gVI.MBER KPYUXT2 Wu '1 'l' Quit!- ii .1 - ,,-,',,,..,-liiii 2 . ,, ,. .. -....- -' -mf A K lJAVlD Nl'AVl3Y-Scabbarcl and Blade, lntcrfratcrnity Council, Sig- ma Nu, Prcsiclcnt. .IINI DAVlDSUN-Phi lita Sig- ma, Congress Cluh, lntcrfratcrnity Council, Dr. Bizzell's Honor Class, .lunior Phi Bcta Kappa, VVh0's XVho in American Collegcs and Univcrsitics, Dclta Upsilon, Prus- iclcnt. Di WHO'S WHO lil JB illJlfl lfl.lfR-Debate, Phi lfta Sigma, NI. Ci. A., i'epi'esenta- tive from School of Business: Y. Nl. C. A., lI1fCl'l.l'ZlfL'l'l1lfV Council, l'fxtempo1':me1wus speakiiig, Sigma .Xlpha Mu. ilfillf l'iNl PS-Sealnharcl :mtl lllzlcle, lJl'L'SlCCllfQ P. li. Cluh, I'il1QlHL'Cl'iS Cluh, Shamrock Stali. NIARTHA RUACH-Galen, Rao Chi, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Drugstore Cowboys, Gamma Phi Beta. Nl I Nl A NIAGOFF l N-Theta Sigma Phi, Presitlent: ear commit- tee, rumor Clinic, liltlitoi' of Okla- homa Daily. 'YS .w'T. KWH .- at .,,, - -, , ,f ag, ,is INI ROGE RS--Congress Cluh, Delta Sigma Rho, l. Nl. A., lfxee- utive secretary. .UNI SI IOUSF-lute1'fratei'nity Council, Alpha Chi Sigma, Secre- tary of Senior Class, Beta Theta Pi, Presiclent. A+ +he Universily of Cklahoma in . .... ...A . m...nnlagAkavx.B-!ln..d B. Q. joiaix RoBERT5-Phi Eta sig- ma, Alpha Epsilon Dclta. RAYNIUND lflfl,DNIAN-Dc- hatc, Drama, Y. Nl. C. A., XVho's VVho in Amcrican Collcgcs and Univcrsitics, Bcta Gamma Sigma, Scnatc Club, Vice-prcsiclcnt anal Trcasurcr: Accounting Cluh, Pi Lamhcla Phi, Prcsiclcnt. AMY Llfllvl I'lII,I,-Alpha Lamb- cla Delta, Thcta Sigma Phi, Nlor- tai' Boarcl, Editor of Uklalzmna Duffy, Dacl's Day Awarcl, A. YY. S., lA'i'csiclcnt: Dclta Dclta Dclta, past prcsiclcnt. .AIANIH MCANALI.Y-Mortar Board, A. YV. S., A. NV. S. Carcci' Conlicrcncc Chairman, ljanhcllcnic, hlunioi' lYomcn's llonoi' Class, P1 Bcta Phi, P1'CSlklCIllI. Al,lfRl iDfJ CiANllfZ-Yamity swimming tcam, Spanish cluh, ln- tcrnational Cluh, Picsialciitz Sigma Ciamma lfpsilon, Tau licta Pi, Sig- ma Tau, f 9 Cluh, St. lJat's Coun- cil, 'xVho's Xvho in -Xmcrican Col- lcgcs, P. lf. Cluh. lDlCK l'3iJYID-lk--ct, Tau llc-ta Pi, Sccrctary: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Umc-ga, Chc-ckmatc, Y. Nl. C. A. Cahinct, Dall! Day Award, lfnginccrs Cluh. Dclta 'liau Dclta. F X Q fn! I 'lihe school year hegan Qearlyhloi' the fraternities and sororities with a pretty success- iz C- L lnl rush season tor all. Ihe l'i l'lns seem to he enjoying themselves gathered comfort- ahly around the piano in their living room. A few of the Phi Uelts take time off from clean-up to shoot il gzune of HSlI00liCl'H. llnder the leadership of David Newhy, the Sigma Nus pull out the silverware to begin another year on the U. U. campus. Klozelle farlock takes time from enrolling to smile for the photographer. Typical scene following rush, Cierald Tucker congratulates .lohn lienham, Sigma Nu pledge. The Delta Cizunmas look very pleased with the pledging of Bev Reynolds and so is her hrother Cieorge. lfnrollnient employs all of the time of four 'lihetas who, with the rest of the students, try to make their schedule without eight olclocks or Saturday O ' 1 ' morning classes. 'lhus begins the new school year, fir' Y .1171 ' f 19' , c ,f.wfrfW'f' .. ,u,n.mmwf-'ff' 'mmm ' vis '+s 5f lgvfiil lf' '- Qfafir is sl X ll Xi 2 f ' gF,,,.,------M i ' i 1 X A ,j K i t - 5 , .N ia D l 1 tl 06 L ' 4 ' i 4-'xx l 0 ,W 'Sass 1.54-' 1 al i' F61 4' 7 ' I w 1 MG, ' if Mc 1.-akfi af' ,w .W-31 ff Q. 56' X , . av - 3- 'if?-PQ' x 5' ,Q ' ' .Ralf ' ,,. ' Q. , W in 1 ' , f 'W . Q54 2. A HL N x .,,. 3 fl 5 Q79 ..-'f .df 'tgp' Mg: . e. gh, ua L g , xr - .4 iii' :J 111111 got 1111111-1' 11111 with 1:l'CS111ll2lIl NI1t11111 1t11111 11111111 11111105 10121 011111 I1 1'1:1ssi1'a, 111111 the 11111111111 1 1'1111tie1' 1'Vee11 C111we111111 1xe11 1111111-s Z1 11s1t to th1 1 1111 11s t1lll'1Ilg H11111e1'11111i11g. The Rzimblers 11111111 the 111111age111e11t of Herb VVALY111111 5111110 out 11 little Dixie 1121111111 z1t 11111' 111 the 111111 11111 111111e 1-111C1f1 Hess Q'lDtZllll 01 t1e QT2lt11'1'1fC'S, 11111111-s plains 101' e11te1'tz1i11i11g 11211111 with their 11101111 queen, 1AIlIl X IJXIIH H 111111111111 enjoys F1'1111tie1' VVee11 Naval R. U. T. C. z1c1'11111pa11ie11 by the 11e1111'e the 1111111111 1111 Navy Day. H0111 time at the Beta 1111111 dance Qby the 11 1111111 1111?1. The Phi Gaim trio 211111 N 7 S 11401 TX 1,434-o rw 1 ,,, 16 VW uname-f 'W ar 4x Q N. .- an fggs.. gg +1550 Iv? , 'Q k tffiff ' W ' -9 ' , 4-51 VM: ,. T f 'f' i w 1 TF 141 , - gg ' :j'2m.'11L,. ,Sk -A-1 qzff- '3--1 , , fr. Mia' QEHS EQQ' ' R r-gm 511 4 A ' ff,w'..- . iii .. . , ..- , ,. wif.. , v,:gg.!.gy-'f j 3-, M '7 Ji ,A N vxflje ' if . wg 1 in 1 J . Q, yi X M 'sf 4 3 Egg' ' 1 3 v 4 ix 5+ A ix: Q '1 Q. is UF X is 18' 5 v L U v. N it AW kk' E 5,9 'yr - A ,' 'f 3 sf fq Y ffl, its R f X 3 '1 H i M f 'V-.1 1 Q 4' 5 p 9 n 'X X B if , 1, 'Q . ' ,N e W 59 ' fy ff 'ff , A' 4 , 33:3 I ,fm ix 1' ' Q Q- ,413 fri:-. 159- ' .2:3g-X-'- V Nr ' ' .1 4? 's ,hz 5 w 'EE 95' , Q .Ka 4 K f 4' if . , 1 ,Q A 5' W v y f a x fx x x X f .jx , 11 iid aw- 4 5 'v,' 'fra 1 :K-6 D. qs, Q., 1 ., ,X Q .fsqggvvvwfrf , er '? 41 'MQ Q Q. ' ,. 1 sf 1 ' .,... W ' X G Q - ' 'F 4 X ' ,Fw 44' ' V . -. ,Q . .W XI' W Q s v-. 'REM ff A .514-qw QW V w ,. F 'iu1E ': ' ' ws N 2 A, ,-,OWN . X' . -. iff. - f 'I '--MQW! . 3 7 5 Q t . gf , A fl' 1119 if - ' 'fl 'R 1, ff- , - 1 -x:f2e.f:, ,S fx ,L ,, . ' , 5 vii? 4 ' P . aw . 1' N -, fiaaf V A-gf fam 1- 1 -av. 4 ' . 2 'A if: ' 1 ' ' -fx-' 'F N 11 'K mm' . - ag Q -X f fy., , ..:-f , ' rv ra' f 551 gif H, . ' 3 ' A ?',J 'Q KW' --' 'fl' I ,.mf, 1 ,ff 1. A ' .ff-1: Z s 417' 55:74 , , .:,',5Q1 . w NL ' 'f Y K A . . . . , V W fy- ig' -4 ,,..'f .Z yl X !, ff ., ,. ' ,-xs.1g:-3332 . , '12 F1 ity.. , f-Stain 'vzlzzsfq nil' 1 W Aug, 4' S A M X ' wifi.. ffl .9 1? ,iff 115235,-,'1'1,. ,4i,4 g . ' F55 . . 9559. A ,fxwmw-1 '- f f f '+V ' ' ml., XM 1. Q98 ' ' ' ' 1 M .W 0' f M A., 4, ,nf i 'UW 141 -Fw T'4I55fZ' , l ' ' -Q. 'Q' -'I f!'!vQ 2 ,-K..,4. .1 Qs . 4: N-A A ' , .w Qs. 5 ' A .A - -,lp ,' ' ffm - A , 'mv ,fx 1- f Kiln' 'IC - lHllLll!U34IvUf4Hl2 111' ' , AWIIIIET WITH COKE DATES, AND COSTUME rs fa. . - lhe l rirllelts sing before a happy crowd in the Union. A big time was had by all at the Kappa Sig Hellzapoppin dance. The Phi Clam lrosh study diligently while the members enjoy' a last game ot bridge. glanee lfalter and her steady Arnold Shelley discuss campus problems with Betty VVebb and TVilfred Avery. The boys from the XVill Rogers Air liase display their skill during the production of the live of St. Klarkn. Captain Donelson takes off for a few minutes to induet some students into the Navy V 7 program. lietty Ann Klefiee learns a new step while her partner looks on. Virginia lierry and xlim TVhite enjoy a vocal by A. lelaxter Sparks while L. F. Heenan tags. Kliss Virginia Reineeke demonstrates the art of jitterbugging to a group of campus eo-eds. :X football erowd frantically' waits for hot-dogs and Hcokesu between halyes at one of the football games. ln the bottom right hand corner, the Triple Dls show how they keep up their grade average. DANCES M? .mix 4-E .Am , . . , W , .- T . z ,ag s 'X X ' 1 . Q .g-49 'KD rg ,f 5, llfmiref i' . , Y w.s'S LJ-1 J Y Em, . ffjgilffxf , -xx R AA, ,E KR ' Ein: '413 . 1:.,4,, L if 'fe 4 if W. i Q ff' 2. '32,-f. ff . . A .!.,. -. Q , f fix'- ,-1 A-Q The lizippu 'lirio ot fissie linrris, Hiltlzi Hess, anal Nan Burg entertain hefore tl1e ,,e11ze4ller . 1 1 M it . . . - sznlors ot iX1lN1ll Hoses. lhe Ql2lIU0l'UlIS Ui: s give 21 big smile tor the photographer, while the Pi lizfs Clif tl1eir whiskers in prepz1rz1tion for their big fornml tlanee. Kliltlretl Nichols Zlllll Ann Lee Hill take over the reins of the UH11l1nnm Daily. A len' ul'UllIllll'l'SH give it :ill they've got in eelehrzltion of New XiC'2lI'iS lfve on the O. Li. ezinipns. lfcltlie Alones explains to l1is Sigma Chi frat brothers how he got to be 21 B. KI. O. C. slime Speeee, Peggy Hellur, Zlllll others play 21 short game of filllfilll while the fillllllllil Phi's I'L'1ll'l'2lllL1C their room. .lean VVheeler and .lean fXIeDonz1ld have no trouhle keeping their tlates entertzlineal. Bev Reynolds anal Peggy O'Bann0n swing FUN ,- ,,,e- 1 ,e ,- .e.. , YY out 111th .1 game ot pingpong .1s some ot then soioiity sisteis look on. The XYXAD erew get :ill set for il hroatleast. Typical erowtls at the O. lf. hasketball games. 'S..,4g5,,,,W,. 'W W .- - 15 it f. 35- ivs, 55: 1 ig A--1 i rf v -I If ' riufitii ! W ,..: l . ' 13' 1 fx: ll!! i7 ' ' 'Q' 'l ...,l ' pa, -l,' '-xy 1 .,. ,, .M 'ft '. il' 'fr' ' lv 1 , U -3. 'pw -4, I' I ,fx f l . ' 4 1 4-V A V, 3,9 5 z fx 1 K I N, ahah., 1 L X T7-'f' r Q X 7 KW! 1 nf tx E ,V Qi XV -li- NNY, -nfs! ' I 1 T VM4- 1' -- .f ., A 1' 7 L-4 I X fy I X N 4 , we N.. N. .iw nm 'wuhibsn In wh 'O ,6 p. Q. 3 5 L Ar 1'111111111-111'1-1111'11tf 11111 L 1 t 1111 f l NIis11'1l l11111'l1, 111 H1-111 H111 IX 1 f 11111 111.1111 111 1 1111- 11111- 11'1'l111'k. S111111' liz11111 1 1 11111 f llk 1 1 tl111 l1l111l 1 1111 11 1 Hlxlvk, 1111111155 all 1111' z1tt111t11111 111111 111 111 tl11 b1sl11tl11ll if 1 jx Jllllllllj l'z1111t1-1' l'1'1l1lS 11'l11l1 H1ll Iyllllk 111 11111 111 1111 1 111 1 1tl1 11111 of I1 1111111 1 I1lll'Sl'5. '1xl1:1t 1Sl1,f l31':1111it 111tl1 tl11 11 1 11111 11f 1 1111111 111111111-. T-1111111 sl1z11'k, P111 xVllfQlS Lll 11 11111 11 111 11 1 A111 11 QC l11'11tl11'1's l1111k 11'11111l1-1'111gl1 1111 I 1111 1111 1 IIS 1 11 t L ll l72ll'. r1ihI't'l' 1'11'ti111s of '1111 111 11 jus 1 1111 ff .1111 If 1 11111 L llfll IK S11-1111 take ll 1'1'st z1Tt1'1' 11 511111111111 111,gl1t Ill the Q 1111111 L11 N 1 1 1 ,Nj 1? Q V TY 5 ,1' ,1,ij. 51- 1 VV-5 1155! l 1 L T I E 1 1 bg? V Q'-r 61 IM i 1 6 1 'Vw ,E 631 Tv-1 A W gx ,V 1' X' f Q j V1 1 Z 1 I 'L 141 'ji' X 5 is .W H r H - - -E 'QW ' 1 11 1 3 f . K I 14 i I M ,QE 11,1 ' 7 -.min I ' .f fi Q-s JTU14' HAS SPRUNG AGAIN Bonnie lwtzwatei' catching up on a little high Class reading. -lane Simmon doing her damnedest to pass that 25-word-a-minute speed test. lfloise figuring on how to get one ot Tol's best on Cierald's mind. Demonstrating one of the better uses of the lvnion lounge. Nunny learns not to leave her thumb in the hole when she bowls. Shirley Doekler gets a little assistance from another Pifi pledge. That's the way epidemics get started. Holloway tries out a learned line on the unsuspecting lass. jimmy Nickel woos and Stevens looks Coy. That's a laugh. Three Pifi pledges show off their pretty feet. That's what we were supposed to say. A bunch of kiddies lea1'n- ing about the birds, and the bees, and the trees-tra-la. Another example of why the Sigma Chi grade average is always so low. ' ' I . X. 3 '- jm., ' ' ,.. w - A . I xv. ' Q 1- , 'S zfrfvfSz'E -Al' , -s. x ' rs .52 N. x XXTF ,Q Jw ark . V .sw A ffgigfgzii I-f J, X- i XX j.A.,wi. N-Jtiif Xxx . . x ng . ., A-W--'-lb ae- '4- u 1 l .JZ RICA i X S ' 4. N X DX xxx X 5 .IX XX I g, X . ,iff W' 5 X l'f1 -ll I' 3 M..-ni hi' ., .,,. fx U- ww, E AQ .-if q .. ,f ' sq. , 'Sk' - -J. x. v ,', If at V- s 1-lui , .-,' x AQ, . ' j :.TQv. ' :it 4 ..f X - fag ' 4 --.. , L' , .. 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'Yoei nies KXX 3006 'ipeeoe WA eemq you Mxaeve KEN Befoafa See-0 Conner KM 'wverse 'QDXXQY KSN Ysovfxefiee ?oxD,oe Uch Beeoevve 'bieikio URN Nxomexxe Gefxoem NDN Savvy 'Yr eww Oni txeefvieeh cofxgehuxekao-oe me e-mended 'so 'voeee q,SfXe, e-06 'vo 9X3 ,Gee gxfxe emo 'oeeie been eeXeo'sec3 'vo be Qxeoed Km Som greek efwme-X. e 1611 www , ibiem.. , 5. in G 5 J-P G '59 UN Third' ro-ze, ftfl to right BETTY XVEBB, Chi Omega tl.-XNELL LAW, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma FLG COLLINS, Delta Delta Delta Fourth foie PEGGY ERICKSON, Delta Gamma RUTH STEDDOM, Gamma Phi Beta IEARB.-ilu CHRISTIAN, Hester Hall Fifth mic ELEANOR BAEER, Logan Hall AIARY BIELI. ROBERTS, Alpha Chi Omega PEGGY 0lBANNON, Delta Gamma 1 0 CLE Z lf llojv I'0'Zi', frff In rigflll lNl.LxRx' .ANN lirkxs, Pi llc-ta Phi llE'rTx' li.ix'1'1fm'N llfvmilis, Pi li Phi pa Clamma li 0111! role' V Cfil KIARJURIL XVILLLXXIS, Kappa liap- llllfI..XNlli Ilkfmx, Kappa kappa -lli.-XXNIE ll-XYIIJSUN, Pi Hera Phi Gamma WY' W an fiv A -, al' .l fl QT, UCIKPF 't fi,'1 mac, lift to right fl.XlRl-I BIL'lN'l'YRlf, Kappa Kappa Gamma X'IRc:iNiA KILRRAY, Alpha Chi Omega Ili isEx1ARY Doi ,LTXRH IDE, Ruhertsoii Hall Srfozztl frm' DUNNA BICRNER, Robertson Hall lN.X'I'HRYN BIORDAX, Kappa Kappa Q lamma Q9 Third ro-ze, left to right LOIS VVHITESELL, Robertson Hall BIARY JEAN lXIL'LL1N1x, Chi Omega BETTY LEE ROBERTS, Alpha Xi Delta Fourth ro-zu CHARLOTTE '-.VILsoN, Chi Omega BETTY ANN ALEXANDER, Kappa Alpha tTheta ANNE FIELD, Pi Beta Phi Fifth ro-zz' JANE SLATER, Gamma Phi Beta IYZLISE BAYNE, Kappa Alpha Theta XVILAIA CIRACE VVAGCONER, Alpha Xi Delta jus 'Y yllliflll !'0ZL', fwfr to riylzf JESSIE RIEGEL, Chi Omega Rl,-XRY FRANCES FRIEmiAN, Kappa Alpha Theta JANE EADAAIS, Delta Delta Delta Fourflz ro-za' OTERA Z.-XCHA-XRY, Logan Hall AIARGARET VVILKIERSUN, Delta Delta Delta ELIZABETH EANN liNiGHT, Hester Hall Fifth ron' BIARGARET H.Xl,I,, Delta Gamma AIARILYN BROCK, Alpha Chi Omega AIEANNETTIZ I-Q1,1.1s, Alpha Phi - 0616 za 'flop rote. Kuff fo fllljflf IJORUTIIY f.XSl-.Y, llohertwii Hall Al.XRG,XRl5'1' XX'iaER'1's, Phi Mu w AAll,l-.l'.X Riel-,, Delta Ciamiiia Sfflzlllf I'0'Zl' ' PAT FERGVSUN, Alpha Phi CLARA ANN I,lVEI,Y, Alpha Phi will by , ff:-f gi: I g,,, Ljflby li lwofl rote, ffff to zigfllf RIRXRCIK ISERREY, Pi Beta Phi HtxR.xmxx xV.Xl,KlIR, Chi Omega , . lj.Xl'l,,X -IRAN LUNG, Mamma Phi Beta S1 1711111 ro-ia' CiLoR1A hv.fX'I'liS, Hester Hall BIAXINIZ IMREAIAX, Sigma Delta Tau RTARJURIIZ ML'cHx1oRE, Gamma Phi Beta fi ff' I :ek we 4? M? fl :X S, -53.33-R' Third' mic, left to right RIARY LOUISE CARTER, Kappa Alpha Theta FRANCES .TUNE NETHERY, Gamma Phi Beta ' SYLVIA LIeHTExs1'E1N, Sigma Del- ta Tau Folzrflz ro-it' .TERRY Moss, Hester Hall RIARGDERITE SMITH, Hester Hall SALLY SUE HENSLEY, Hester Hall Fifllz mia' B1L1,1E ANXE CoL'cH, Kappa Alpha Theta S.-XLLIE KERSHNER, Delta Delta Delta RI,-XDGE VTDROLP, Delta Delta Delta inn ' - 1 4 jf f .1 e ' . ' 0 A Q - s , . V - -Q-fwutxxuuuxut W, ,fy ,ff ww- f f 4 ,. , - Z . 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X I A - s 'S' .X X .. f ..-J-1' ,f- 'WO- . +3 .. 'Q x X' X 'ill ', t,?,'- Nl, 'M J N. - -,- 1 9 PUBLICATION BOARD The object of the Publication Board of the Student Association is to serve as a supervising body over the general student publications, which include the Olclalzoma Daily, the SOONER, and the Cowxered llf'agoi1. Nlembers of the board are made up of a director, a permanent faculty representative, a temporary faculty representative, a student representative of publications-at-largc, and student representatives of each of the three student publications. The Publication Board was organized in January, 1915. In 1926 it was expanded from its membership of live to include seven, with greatly l increased powers. It now has in its power the selection of the editors of H, H, HERBERT the three news organs of the university. H. H. Herbert, director of the School of Journalism, has been associated with the board since 1917, and is now its director. Mr. Herbert served as secretary-treasurer for both the American Association of Teachers in Journalism and the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism from 1929 to 1940. Currently he is vice-president of the American Association of Schools and Depart- ments of Journalism, and is a member of the American Association of University Professors. Locally, Mr. Herbert is an active member of the Norman Forum, the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Delta Chi. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Illinois in 1912. Six years later he received a Master of Arts degree from the University of YVisconsin. John H. Casey, as permanent faculty representative of the board, has held the position of secre- tary-treasurer of the Publication Board since 1927. As professor of journalism, he directs student activities in advertising. For many years he was sponsor of the Advertising Club, which has discon- tinued for the duration of the war. He served one year as president of the Faculty Club. Known as the Country Newspaper Specialist, Mr. Casey has established a reputation for choos- ing the 'lAll-American Newspaper Eleven. These newspapermen and women are picked from among the smaller weeklies and dailies on the basis of news coverage, advertising, and community service. . Mr. Casey received his Bachelor of Journalism degree from the University of Missouri. His career in newspaper work includes the position of advertising manager on the Japan Advertiser in Tokyo, Japan, associate editor of the Trans-Pacific Magazine in Tokyo, and statehouse reporter on the Des Moines Register. He was a member of the journalism faculty at the University of Missouri when he accepted a posi- tion on the faculty at the University of Oklahoma. D. B. R. Johnson, dean of the Pharmacy School, is the third faculty member of the board. He does not serve continuously, but his position is filled by the president of the University. Mildred Nichols, issue editor of the Oklahoma Daily for the first semester and managing editor for the second semester, represented the Oklahoma Daily for the year. Emerson Titus, circulation manager of the Covered Wagon, was chosen to represent that publica- tion on the board. The SOONER was represented by Everett Berry, associate editor. John Brown, ad- vertising manager for the Oklahoma Daily, was selected to represent the publications-at-large. The Publication Board chooses the editors of the student publications from filings which are made at the beginning of each semester. The selections are made after careful consideration of the experience, scholarship, loyalty, and executive ability of the applicants. No editor will be considered by the board unless he is carrying a regular schedule of class work and has had at least one semester's work on the publication for which he seeks editorship. Page 162 PUBLICATIGN BOARD gn. . s -911. - H. H. HERBERT . . . Chairman Xi A- JOHN H. CASEY . . . Sccretary-Trcasurcr DEAN D. B. R. JOHNSON . . lfaculty llc-mber RVERETT BERRY . . SooNER Representative BTILDRED NICHOLS . . . Representative at Large ENIERSON FFITUS . . f,'o'z'w'nl lfvfzgmz Representatiye .loHN H. RROXYN fjkfllllfllllll Daily Representative joiix H. Cxsm' The board has the control over all budgets and expenditures of the three publications. lfinancial statements submitted for each publication by Cecil Brite, General Nlanager of Student Publications, are accepted and approved by the board. ' Business managers of the Ccwered IIVLIQOII and the SUONER are selected by Nlr. Brite on the basis of general capability and salesmanship. Advertising managers of the Oklahoma Daily work also under the general supervision of lVIr. Brite. A new plan whereby the Publication Board separated the editorial and news functions of time Oklahoma Daily went into ellect in June, 1942. Under this plan the board turned the editorial budget for the publication over to the journalism faculty for compensation of the editorial statl. Formerly, tie editor had chosen his staff and allotted their salaries. The editor now is in charge of only the editorial page. and head of an editorial board which ce- termines the policy of the paper. The Daily stall is chosen by the faculty of the School of Journalism and paid on the basis of tie amount of work which they have done. Only the editor is chosen for a semester. Uther staff members are named for eight weeks periods by the faculty. Through this plan, more students are given working experience and stall members are rotated more rapidly. The managing editor is in charge of news coverage and all pages except the editorial page. Left to right--Johnson, Titus, Brown, Casey, Herbert, Nichols, Berry. Y Page 163 THE l943 SGONER YVell, another SooN12R has rolled off the press. This may be the last for a while, we don't know for sure but we hope it isn't true. It has been dillicult to produce a book that we thought most of the students would enjoy. Vile have tried to please all of you and We sincerely hope that we have. '-' It has been a hard job but we have enjoyed do- ing it. Wheii we started, we were all green at our jobs, but it didn't take us long to catch on. lVIorris Gibson, our capable features editor, just about Went crazy Working with Richard Meek. Meek took most of the feature shots that appear in this annual. After spending the afternoon snapping every bit of leg-art he could find, he would go to his dark room and wouldn't come out except for an occasional peanut JLVLESE, THOMPSON butter cracker. VVe almost worked poor Rich to Editor death along with Lloyd Banta and his photographic extension. Banta and his able feminine assistants took all of the organization, military, and naval pictures. I'm afraid your editor just about drove Banta insane asking for pictures two or three times daily. Bob Donahue, organization editor, helped us a great deal with identifications of our group pic- tures. VVhen Bob wasn't running off to the City or to Dallas to take Uphysicalsn for the Air Corps, hflarines, Navy, or what have you, he proved very cooperative. lVIorris Gibson had trouble keeping his Sigma Nu frat brothers from entering into every picture that he made plans for. Charles Reed can find his picture on almost every feature page in the book, but it seems there was an error in the place- ment of his picture in the Greek section. For his own information, it's in the Sig Alph section. We beg your pardon, Charles! Nluch appreciation goes to Everett Berry who served as our military and naval editor. Everett ran into his troubles too but pulled through with a good military section. Bill Sokes, one of the issue editors of the Oklahoma Daily, found time away from his journalistic duties to write all of the copy for the sports section of the SOONER. Bill also chipped in and helped us with a few other odds and ends. Neither will the help from Jack Body Strong be forgotten. Body helped us at the first of the year when we were trying to get our feet on the ground. His occasional visits to the office through- out the year kept things alive, but gawd how We hated his jokes. Billie Heap and Naomi Rousey, our basketball Widows, took excellent care of the business details along with the panelling of all the class pictures. Without the help from these young ladies, Fm afraid that it wouldn't have been possible to give you the 1943 SOONER. They did all of the tough Work, and the editor wants them to know that he appreciates their patience throughout the year. Expression of thanks also goes to Betty German, who compiled all of the fraternity and sorority material for us. Betty also had time to attract the attention of all he male staff and others with her cute Witicism. Mar- garet Ann Flood deserves the credit for proof reading all of the copy before it was sent to the printer. Marise Chastain, another Gamma Phi fthe place is full of themj, took charge of the advertising layouts in fine style. Everett Berry helped her with the back part of the book. Joe Morgan, one of our slick salesmen, did a good job in lining up the advertising and other things for us. VVhen joe didn't have a coke date, he was either helping us with ideas or thinking up nasty Ways to get even with his fraternity brothers in the next issue of the Cofvered lVag01z. Page 164 THE I943 SOONER li 1 0 QLAW? sTA1f1f iximi rarities .fi.iMfg BIORRIS cilBSlJN Features liditor EVIZRETT BERRY . Military liditor Bola DUNAHVL-I Organizations lfditor BETTY cilfRNI.XN . Greek lfditor BILI. Srokus . Sports lfditor vu- -IoE Moizo.-xx . Advertising 'hr' BIARISE CH.AxsT.'x1N Nfxoxir RoL'sEY . RICHARD RIEEK LLOYD BANTA . Advertising J Classes I hotographer Photographer M Top rofw, left fo right-Everett Berry, Bob Donahue. Boliom rofw-Morris Gibson, Betty German. We want to thank Edith Walker of the Sooner alumni magazine for compiling the material for the opening section honoring our heroes. She did this very willingly and we want her to know that we appreciate it very much. The cartoons that appear in the back of the book represent the work of Julien Deeman whose talent in this kind of work is excellent. VVe feel very honored in having his name connected with this annual. A warm feeling of thanks is felt by the editor for all the undying help that Nlr. Cecil Brite, manager of publications, gave us during the year. Wlithout his help and encouragement, the job would have seemed impossible. We also appreciate the cooperation of lVlr. R. C. Yvalker of the Southwestern Engraving Company and Nlr. VV. YV. Mercer of the Economy Advertising Company who did the engraving and printing of this 1943 SUONER. Good luck to all of the staff. l've enjoyed working with you and I'll never forget the grand associations that l have had with you all. Front rofw, left to right-Everett Berry, Betty German, Marise Chastain, Bob Donahue. Second rofw-Morris Gibson, Naomi Rousey, Billie Heap, Bill Stokes. ox ' 'In ,gn-5 1 Page 1 65 . THE OKLAHOMA DAILY Faced by 21 new system of organization and publication, a record num- ber of subscribers and the reduction of its size to tabloid form, the Okla- homa Daily started its fall voyage with a new, and for the most part, untried crew. Beer cans and dirty shirts have been cleared from the oflice, and most of the male members of the staff with them. One by one, members of the more virile sex left for that great fraternity sponsored by Uncle Sam. Bill 5 A Christian, issue editor, was first to leave, closely followed by Bob Kirk- , f patrick, first semester managing editor. I Kirkpatrick and bflildred Nichols, second semester managing editor, Mm., MACC,-,.-,N as the powers of the press under the new setup, demanded and got first Editor choice of the various passes and free tickets sent to the Daily. bflildred, who campaigned for queen of the annual Galley Cvoon-Libel Lizard basketball game by promising a byline for every vote, hides a Simon Legree outlook under a bit a flattery and coerces sopho- more reporters to get on the ball. Nlima Franklin P. Adams called me 'Honey' bflagoliin answered to editor the first semester when she wasn't interviewing such prominent personalities as F. P. A. or drinking coffee in the Union. Second semester followers of the editorials found Amy Lee Hill's colunm on page 2 and her editor's notes tacked on everything but the masthead. AVVS prexy and winner of the Dads' cup, Amy Lee puts her scholastic record with that of Mildred's to average a 2.8 rating. Bob Rutland, issue editor before the purge, casts longing eyes at choice positions and bides his time. A social recluse, Robert spends leisure hours writing letters to Nlike Nlonroney and reading the history of England. Korene Hot Garters Harris, queen of the print shop, takes time off from her position as the managing editor's chief assistant to sling a litter glammer around the hackneyed office. The last of the line of male sports editors died when Harry Culver politicked a desk job for him- self. Nlore commonly referred to as Horsehide, Culver takes his job seriously and makes a big impression. The marriage will be solemnizedn is the favorite line of Connie Stippich, society editor, who deigns to come in and brouse around every once in a while. Handicapped by the fact that she cannot go into the shower room, Mary .lo Clements, sports editor, nevertheless manages to turn the usual erroneous scores common among sports writers. Lffl to riglll-Harris, Culver, Kirkpatrick, Nichols, Magoflin, Davis, Rutland. Page 166 THE OKLAHOMA DAlLY ICDITO R IA I. STAFF First Sf'111i'.vtf'r.' lfditor, hlima Klagolhng lklanaging lfditor, Bob Kirkpatrick, lssue Editors, Cecile Davis, llildred Nichols, Bob Rutland, Sports, Harry Culver, lfditor, , llary Jo Clements, Assistant, Society and Features, Korene Harris, Associated Press, Jarita Bicknell, Photography, XVinona Clark, Bill Smith, Staff VVriters, Bill Spencer, Rick Jay. Second S1'n11'stf'r.' lfditor, Amy Lee Hill, Klanaging lfditor, hlildred Nichols, Issue Editors, Korene Harris, Bill Stokes, Cecile Davis, Sports lfditor, llary jo Clements, Society lfditor, Connie Stippich, Staff VVriters, Bill Spencer, Rick jay, Features, Cindy Cook, Photography, VVinona Clark, Bill Smith. Bon KlRKP.A'l'Rlk'K Managing Editor Hidding behind a thick southern drawl, Cindy Cook, feature editor, writes about everything from the campus doings to the campus doings. There is a current bet on among the stall that she was born in Brooklyn. Scoop Gooblern Bill Spencer delights in tearing down the policies of the administration. Spencer isn't afraid of anybody. Anyway, hels lA in the army and 4-F with the school ollicials. Cries of pulchritude sound as Jarita Bicknell, ex-wire editor, waltzes in the door. She has been known as Salty Dog Bicknell since the song came out during Pioneer Vveek. Nliss Bicknell could type faster than a Democrat reading a Republican speech. Succeeding Bicknell is .lack Gillett, who hotly competes with Bill Stokes for the title of glamour boy of the stall. Gillett's copy looks like a surrealist's conception of the product of a meatgrinder. Stokes runs around in his natty naval uniform and gloats that he is not being drafted. Rick play, who would rather have a byline than eat-and looks as though he has had more bylines than food-intermittently swishes in and out of the Daily olhce doing practically nothing but making a lot of noise. He likes to start feuds with the engineers and the school of letters. Nlembers of the editorial stall point with considerable delight to the fact that for the lirst time in years theyldefeated the Galley Goons, denizens of the print shop. Although their wind was shorter than a nickel beer, the Goons put up a valiant defense but suffered ignomy nevertheless. Ray H. Heady, as the faculty advisor for the Daily, browbeats reporters into working a little while his life's blood is slowly turning to coke and nicotine. Left Io right-Harris, VVest, Broome, Dobyns, Chastain, Anthony, Galbreath, Brown. Page 167 THE COVERED WAGON ln early September, Nlarjorie Trent, whose only crime against society at that time was her straight A average, took over the reins of the C.'o1'rr'm1' ll'agou. After clearing out the old beer bottles left by the pre- ceding regime, she gathered around her the most dissolute and acrimonious stall she could find and set about to get out the rag as nearly on Z1 monthly basis as possible. She even tried setting the deadlines up a week for the benefit of Dave lllood, but lvood fnever a slow manl caught on after three or four X months, and thereafter never showed himself until the last minute when he Mwbmm THU would walk in with a beatific smile and a sheaf of nonsense rightly calcu- Fdimr lated to insure his forgiveness. Trent turned out to be as demure and pretty a slave driver as ever cracked a cat-o'-nine-tails with iron-tipped thongs. She insisted the lllzgofz oflice was a place to work and by late January had even con- vinced Vklood and Emerson Titus, the campus' leading pseudo-intellectuals, that they could damn well talk about women and Thoreau somewhere else. The upshot was that the pair falong with the editorl could be found slaving away in the Tavern almost any afternoong pausing only for dinner before they rushed over to the taproom to finish the day's literary efforts. VVood and Titus were unutterably loathsome and were kept around only because they are prolific, it stinking writers, and the lfagon has always placed emphasis on getting some copy to the printers re- gardless of quality, a setup into which this repulsive pair fitted beautifully. Titus wrote the music column, managed to drum up a few subscriptions, and stored everything from manuscripts of his great American novel to dirty shirts in the drawers of the desks. After palling around with the school of letters' jerks most of the year he finally got wise and devoted himself to convincing the YVNAD gang that he was the coming boy in radio. Bob Cornish, the ad salesman, set up quarters in the office early in the year, and evidently planned to use it as a study hall and workshop, but the raucous vulgarity and smell of Titus' pipe had moved him out by Uctober. He still managed to dream up layouts which rocked the advertisers back on their heels, regardless of the professional jealousy of Daily ad men who insisted it was Lee Sheets, his comely assist- ant, who was doing the rocking. Conspicuously absent this year was that old drip, Tom Davis, who managed to libel everyone from Brandt to the Law Barn janitors before the army took him away. The service done the campus by the army was exceeded only by the Daily Okfahoman which whisked VVood away to the city eight hours a day. He then came by only to have an audience while he wailed about a man of his obvious talents re- duced to sports writing. lVade Vllilliams put his artistic talents to work with campus-shaking lampoons of the administra- tion, but the staff suffered a body blow when it lost cartoonists Julien Dedman and Vernon Steffen to the armed services. It recovered in time to snaflle onto the talents of Cindy Cook, the first cartoonist fear- less enough to brave the vitrolic atmosphere for a chance at the drawing board in the Ilyagon office. She managed to escape the verbal blasts solely because her honeychile accents kept the hole comfortably full of males from the photography department next door. The traditional feud with the Oklalzoima Daily was reluctantly abandoned when the gang noticed terrified reporters diving into convenient corners at the sound of the oral fireworks issuing from the lfagon oflice. bflagnanimously deciding to pick on someone worthy of their talents, the ll'ag0neer5 be- stowed patronizing leers on their infantile colleagues, and whooped off to vent their venom on the ad- ministration. hlim Newman chose this inauspicious moment to bobble in with his unsubtle satires on the powers that be, and Trent aged rapidly trying to keep his and XVood's copy printable. She succeeded so well that Newman was mortally insulted and stamped out with unkind references to copy butcherersf' Page 168 THE COVERED WAGON TXTARJORIE rT1RENT EMERSON TITUS DI-NVID NVOOD . TXTARILYN DAVIS XV.-KDE NVILLIAMS CINDY COOK . ELIZABETH Cox . . Editor llflanaging Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editor . Art Editor Feature Editor Editorial Assistant Bois CORNISH . . Advertising EMERSON THU LEE SHEETS . AdVel'tiSiIIg Managing Editor Dccasionally an aspiring sophomore dropped around with copy. If he were lucky, Trent was there and received it with a smile, waiting until he had left to 'teal' it up. 'But often VVood and Titus were on hand to greet the luckless fellow. Wood grabbed the stuff and read it aloud in a deprecating tone, while Em sat by sneering. Then after Wood finished he handed it to Titus who set it afire before the horrified writer's gaze. After that both took manuscripts of their own from the desk and read them aloud simul- taneously to show how real stories and articles were written. Marilyn Davis took over the post of managing editor blithely ignoring Wood's queries as to whether literacy should be a pre-requisite for staff positions. She managed to keep the fiendish Night Riders under a semblance of control, which added up to keeping her own fair name out of the slander they slipped under the door. Although succumbing to periodic urges to write, Davis would condescencl to make the younger aspirants to literary fame feel good by cooing, It's wonderful l to anything placed before her myopic eyes. She was an indispensable office fixture until Bill Ingler took over the Oklahoiman correspondents' job and lured her into his office to write his stories for him. As usual visitors to the place outnumbered the staff members. Most obnoxious and persistent of these was lank Doug Hendrix, great and good friend of mankind in general. Hendrix, who never wrote anything but some bad cheeks and an obscene limerick which he submitted to Esquire in 1934, considered himself one of the staff members and smoked their cigarettes with brassy disregard of their protestations. In the face of such distractions the staff spent three-fourths of their time declaring that getting the next issue out was physically impossible. Something in Cecil Brite's threats of cutting off their source of coffee and cigarettes by stopping Trent's salary seemed to reassure them, and the Ifagon was always ready to go not later than two days after deadline. Left to right-Wood, Titus, Trent, Davis, Cox, Williams, Newman, Dedman, Cornish. Page 169 JOURNALISM PRESS, INC. -lournalism Press, lncorporated, was formed in 1930 for the purpose of operating the mechanical department of the Ulelalzoma Daily, the Co1'f'n'1l ll'agon, and the Student Directory. It is under the complete control ol the Publication Board, with the directorates of the two interlocking. Of the seven members of the Journalism Press, lncorporated, four are faculty members and two are students. Cecil 11. Brite, General Nlanager of Student Publications, super- vises most of the administrative work of the board, and it is through him that students are employed to work in the Ulclalzoma Daily print C. H. BRITE Shlbp' To outsiders he is the one to blame because their paper didn't come or because their name was mis- spelled in the Daily. Vllithin, the Chief 'is the one to turn to when yellow paper, pencils and paste is rationed. Through his combination of bluff and tact all complaints are ironed out and irate feelings are soothed. He solves the problems of business management which are delegated to him by the Publication Board, and his efficient and business-like methods have contributed much toward making the Oklahoma Daily, the SOONER, and the Covered ll agon high-ranking among college publications. Mr. Brite accepted his present position in 1930 after he received degrees in both law and business from the University. He works with the advertising managers of the SOONER and the Co'z'er'ed lfagon and supervises the advertising managers of the Ulelahoma Daily. He is a member of the Faculty Club and the Kiwanis Club, and is active in the Chamber of Commerce and Boy Scout drives. In 1942 he was elected national secretary of Acacia fraternity. Charles Tant is director of the workers in the mechanical department. Since he took over in 1928. Nlr. Tant has seen the rapid growth of the Oklahoma Daily and the addition of an engraving plant whereby students may view pictures of campus life in the Daily. As director of the mechanical department of the Journalism Press, Incorporated, he has tirelessly improved the printing standards and erliciency in the production of both the newspaper and the humor magazine. ln addition to two linotype machines. the equipment of the corporation includes a large rotary press, stereotyping equipment and several cases of type to be used in printing the Daily. The Journalism Press, Incorporated, is one of the few self-supporting units on the University of Oklahoma campus, owning all of the equipment in the department. All expenses are met by the student publications, so that the state contributes nothing to the maintenance of the equipment. Page I 70 JGURNALISM PRESS, INC. RIICKIBICRS H. H. PIERRERT . . . Chairman JOHN H. CASEY . . . . Secretary-Treasurer SAVOIE LOTTINVILLE . Director of the University Press ROSCOE CATE . . . . University Alumni Secretary AMY LEE HILL . President of Associated VVomen Students EVERETT BERRY . Publication Board Representative CHARLES T.xx'r The income from the advertising and receipts from the circulation of the Uklalmma Daily, the Cozrnsd Il7t1g0l1, and the Sludenl Directory pays not only mechanical costs but also the salary of the mechanical supervisor. Vllhile the Publication Board is a governing body for the three general student publications, its sub- sidiary, the Journalism Press, Incorporated, has control over the mechanical side of two of them, the Oklahoma Daily and the Catered ll'agon, and of the Stzulwzt Dirertory. H. H. Herbert, director of the School of ournalism, is resident of the board. lohn H. Casey, P - . professor of journalism, is secretary-treasurer. Savoie Lottinville, director of the University Press, and Roscoe Cate, acting alumni secretary, compose the remaining staff members of the corporation. Of the two student members of the board, Amy Lee Hill, president of the Associated Women Stu- dents, represents that organization, and Everett Berry is representative of the Publication Board. The president of the NIen's Governing Association, who has in former years comprised the third student mem- ber of the board, will again represent his organization after the war. Lrfi io riglzi-Savoie Lottinville, Amy Lee Hill, John H. Casey, H. H. Herbert, Roscoe Cate, Everett Berry Page 171 THE CJKLAI-IOMA MEMCJRIAL UNICDN . ,IQ W ' The Alumni Association is the ollicial organi- zation of U. U. alumni and former students. It serves as a permanent link between the graduate and the University, and makes available the services of the University to them. Roscoe FATE The Oklahoma Memorial Union Building is the link between students and alumni. The headquarters for all alumni activities is located in the Union, and the executive secre- tary of the Alumni Association is also the manager of the Union. Ted Beaird, '21, took leave of absence from this position in August, 1942, to become captain in the Army Air Corps for the duration. Roscoe Cate, '26, editor-manager of Sooner Jltlagazine, the monthly alumni publication, was appointed acting secretary and manager in his absence. Activities of the Union during the year were sponsored by the Union Activities Board, with Paul Fondren as chairman. This board of eighteen members sponsored everything from free movies in the Union to an all-university barbecue on the South Oval. Outstanding event of the year was probably Frontier VVeek, when students came to classes in 10-gallon hats, blue jeans, and cowboy boots. The board also sponsored the All- University dances in the Union, which this year were more nearly all-University than at any time in recent years. First rofu:-Lemonds, Rogers, Bond, Absher, Reed, Upton, Carlisle, Reinecke, Stubbeman, Kauffmann, Fondren. Second rofw-Stapleton, Keener, Harper, Crosswhite, Fentem, Higgins, Abbott, Richards, Green. Page 1 72 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION SOONER COACHES FOOTBALL ACTION OTHER SPORTS INTRAMURALS WOMEN'S SPORTS 1 v , m ,, -1 Q 1 A F nn. , -3 fr. ' s n 4 N u . . . .Ll , ,, ,Q , K, 55. ,rv r 'b - 4. , . I, 'F 2, 4. L. A . Y J, 5 ,, ' '.v-- 1 4, I, -., -1 i . 1-,.. if 4 'A y, ' 4' 'gif .. if . 3 K L 6 fc, ' . Q A 4 4 , , ' 0 I I' o 35 Q 1 .N , A ' V 4 W' V 'K' f 9 W Y any 1 'es 'ti' ATHLETIC 'ef ADMINISTRATICN TUALE ARBUCKLE Director of Athletics The university athletic council is the governing body of the department of intercollegiate athletics. The athletic council aids the athletic office in adopting its program. This group is composed of faculty members, alumni members and student representatives. The director of athletics is automatically a mem- ber of the council. The council sets forth rules and regulations concerning intercollegiate athletics, subject to the ap- proval of the president of the university and the Board of Regents. It passes on the eligibility of athletes, the budget and general business affairs of the athletic department. Une of its important duties is passing on the awarding of letters to athletes who have filled the necessary requirements. Each school in the Nlissouri Valley Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association or Big Six, as it is com- monly known, has an athletic council. Three stated meetings are held each year, but others may be held if necessary. The first meeting is held the second Thursday of the first semester, the second convenes the second Thursday of the second semester, and the final meeting is held during the final week of school. Nlembers of the council are appointed by the president of the university. Six names are given the president by the Alumni Association, three are chosen from this group. The Lettermen's Club nominates four men and the president selects two. Faculty members are chosen at large by the president. Front rofw, left Io right-Joseph H. Marshburn, Paul Reed, John G. Hervey, VVilliam J. Cross. Second row-M. L. VVardell, Gene Springer, VValter W. Kraft, Dale Arbuckle. . ix i Page 176 r--v I 'L-..L.'a' uv- . a' Sify, ' 'ga f' :AA . t A 2379! -J'ff21'r'fli ll- ijlt tl sw - rig TF l M. K, Iiuliom row-JACK jixcorss, Track Coach: ORvn.i.E '1'U1 1nI,E, I.ine Cnzichg Sxf1R'inR I,L's1En, Fnmlmll Cnacli. Top rofw. fwfr to rzgln'-JACK BARR, Baseball Cnachg LESLIE Ilmwis, Tennis Cnnchg I4'R.xxK CRIDER, l-'reslnnxin than-lig HRLCIA DR Basketball Coach. During the last school year, Dcwcy l,ustc1' cmnplctctl unntliui- sczlsun as licatl llmtlwnll t-nuttli. lla. assistants wcrc lfranli Ci-itlur, Dulu Ai-lwucklu, zintl Ui-villu luttlc. Clutch Brucc llrakc :intl his huslit-tlwsill boys linishctl sccontl in the Big Six anal wcrc invitctl to thu N. C. A. A. tuurnzlmcnt in li21ll8l1S City. l.t'sliu Hcwcs COZ1CllCL'l the 1942 tennis team to thu nunihci' unc spot in tht- Big Six. Nu tloulwt l lcwcs wnnlil linux' haul anothci' Championship team if travel tlitlicultius hz1tln't nizulu liini tliscontinuc thc tunnis st-nsnn lin' tht- spring of 1943. Page 177 OKLAIIOBI.-X uv. OKLA. A. .,, l' Irst Yard downs. . s rushing . SM. Omni. OKLA. Atzniizs . 4 S . 47 126 Passe attempted . . l-l 13 Passes completed . . 5 3 Yard passing . . . 35 57 Passes intercepted by . -l 2 Punting average . . 40.5 32 Yards kicks returned . 2-l 75 0pponent's fumbles recovered . . 1 1 Yards lost penalties . 75 S5 OK IAHO, A . AND M. O -- 0. U. O The Wraps were taken off the '42 edition of the Sooner grid machine but the display was mostly defensive power as the spirited Aggies were held to a scoreless tie. It seemed that the big red team just couldn't work up any offensive punch in this first game, but plenty of potential strength was displayed in its defensive abilities. The first scoring threat, early in the second period, was stopped when Oscar VVil- liams, Cowboy triple-threat, Was run out of bounds on the goal line by the entire 0. U. forward Wall on fourth down. The next threat came in the last seconds of play when the Aggies drove to the Sooner 20-yard line only to be stopped by a brilliant pass interception by blocking back, Bill Campbell. Xi 'Wynn 'RTI' BILL lVIATTOX JACK NIARSEE EDDIE DAVIS DUB LAMB VVing Back Center Spinning Back End Page 178 OKLAHOMA First downs . Yards passing . Punts, average . Fumbles . . . Penalties, yards .' ' Yards rushing . . Passes attempted . Passes completed . ws. TL'LS.-X Okm. 'l't Lsx . Q 14 . iss 76. . io 24 . 2 15 . 42 233 . 32.2 iss . 1 1. . as 60 TULSA 23 - O. U. 0 The Golden Hurricane of T. U. lived up to all of its advance notices and then some, as it rolled over the luckless sooners, 23-0. lVIessrs. Kiethley, Judd, and Dobbs had a large hand in the afternoon's proceedings. The teams left the field at half-time, the game anyboclyls, with the score 7-0. But the T-town boys really shifted into high in the last two frames with a safety and two touchdowns to clinch their fifth victory in the history of these series. The most important scoring elements were the Dobbs-Judd, Kiethley-Judd combinations. lt was one of these two duos which set up every score the 'liulsans made. O. U.'s running game far surpassed the Hurricanes and Hamnfs kicking got us out of several bad spots, but it was still that lack of scoring punch, and the matter of Tulsa's passing, that kept us out of the victory, as well as scoring, bracket for the second week. , me X W' 'Ullman-ll fi' gnu-nuff MYRLE GREATHOL'SE BILL CAMPBELL JACK STEELE BOONE BAKER Blocking Back Blocking Back Blocking Back YVing Back Page 1 79 Oli LA HO M.-X fm-. TEXAS First downs . . 6 13 Yards rushing . . . 102 165 Passes attempted . . 10 20 Passes completed . 3 8 Yards passing . . 28 ll Punts, average . . . 40.3 43.3 Fumbles . . . . 2 l Penalties, yards . . . 36 10 Oxipx Trxxs t if Qfkf ,jun-10 - 'iid-1' FLIP MCDONALD End !l'EXASt -- . t. One of the first big surprises of this hectic football season, was the Sooners' 7-0 scare with the nationally acclaimed Texas Longhorns-and brother, we mean a scare. For, aside from that one measly score, it was the O. U. team's game all the way. That old lack of scoring punch again proved disastrous. The sole touchdown came on a 32-yard pass from McKay to lVIathew in the first two minutes of the third quarter. Up to and after those few moments, Texas spent the after- noon with her back to the well-known wall, outplayed in every department. Uklahoma first rolled in the last minutes of the second quarter when Fauble, Shanks, and Hamm passed and rammed down to the Longhorn 6-yard line where U. U. failed to make a first down that would have spelled a sure touchdown. Again, the Sooners narrowly missed another six points in the fourth quarter, when the offensive machine stalled on the Texas 10-yard line after two unsuccessful passes. '55 'Sf '4 'li-s.g,,,N, PAT SHANKS JIM TYREE ARCHIE BRADLEY Spinning Back End End Page 180 OKLAHOMA mp KANSAS Orqisx. Km. First downs . . lfi 8 4 Yards rushing . . . 2Ul 93 Passes attempted . . 16 20 Passes completed . . 7 5 Yards passing . . . ldl 51 Punts, average . . -ld 36 Fumbles . . . 2 0 Penalties, yards .' . 40 20 i'iAlNlSAS -- L U. The Sooners overcame their offensive phobia with a bang by scoring their first victory in a 25-O runaway over Kansas University. Displaying offensive versatility heretofore uncovered the 0. U. boys did everything right, never even allowing the Jayhawkers a slim scoring chance. It was Huel Hamm's afternoon, the big tailback plunging for two touchdowns, sling- ing Bill Mattox a beautiful scoring pass, and setting up the other counter with another pass to Don McDonald, sub end. Eddie Davis also played a slashing game behind the work of the powerful Sooner line which effectively bottled up Ray Evans. The score stood 6-0 at the half, but the third quarter had scarcely begun when Hamm, Davis, and Co. struck again. Late in the same quarter this same combination Was again good for another six points, and the last counter, in the fourth quarter, came at the termi- nation of a 61-yard drive with Hamm and Davis again paving the way. fl Wdiiq, HOMER SIMMONS SONNY WRIGHT MITCH SHADDID HUEL HAMM Tackle Wing Back Guard Tail Back Page 181 O KI .A HOMA uv. N ICBRASKA lfirst downs X111-ds rushing . Passes attempted Passes completed Yards passing . Punts, average . Fumbles . . . Penalties, yards . Ukm. NFBR. . ll 8 . . 88 108 . . 21 8 . . 8 1 . 73 5 . 32.3 32.1 . 4 2 60 50 l , , , 5 f ,- -ff Tl ET i f. li 7 W li li i . ,.,..- N '-.. egg, Edt +L' xg . On top in every tabulation except the scoring column, G. U. narrowly missed an all- important conference victory, 7-0, with a badly outplayed Nebraska team. Oklahoma's only serious scoring threat came in the third quarter on a spectacular burst of power. Moving in thirteen plays, eighty yards down the Held from their own 20-yard line the Sooners fumbled on the Nebraska 6-yard line to lose their only chance of the afternoon. The Cornhuskers' score came in the last three minutes of the second quarter. The giant 222-pound Nebraska tackle, Vic Scleich, blocked Huel Hamm's kick on the O. U. 43-yard line. Picking up momentum the Husker oflensive started chopping through the Oklahoma defense, hitting pay dirt just Hve plays later. BILL Moiuus Tackle SAM STEPHENS PETE CAWTHON LEE KENNON Tackle Spinning Back Tackle Page 182 liirst downs . . Yards rushing . 'Passes attempted Passes completed Yards passing . Punts, average . Fumbles . . Penalties, yards . l. fl i - L gf - L - L A1 L' L . ,EA , 1 ', Packing all their scoring in the first half, the red-shifted Sooners downed a spirited and fighting Iowa State team, 14-7. However, it wasn't an easy victory as the Cyclones came back in the last half to better than even terms with the Q. U. boys. Their lone touch- down came in the third period when Royal Lohry smashed over from the 1-yard line, but other than that, Huel Hamm's kicking kept their offensive thrusts well out of the danger O. U. didn't waste any time getting started, scoring in the first six minutes of play on a beautiful pass from Hamm to Boone Baker, who tucked the ball in and drove the remain- ing 15 yards for the first score. Midway in the second period, the Sooners got what proved to be the winning touchdown, on a set-up play by Jack Marsee when he returned an inter- ception 10 yards to the Iowa State 15-yard line. Five plays later, Eddie Davis plunged over from the 1-yard line for the winning margin. OKLAHOMA fm. IOXVA STATV low UKIUX. SIN 9 6 102 07 IO 10 4 5 5-f -HJ 37.9 39 1 A l 31 20 WAYNE GOODALL STANLEY GREEN OLEN ANDREWS ARCHIE BRA-xDLEi End Center End End Page 183 OKLAHOMA First downs Yards rushing . I Passes attempted Passes completed Yards passing . Punts, average . Fumbles . . . Penalties, yards . fav. KAN SAS ST. Kixxs. OKIA. S'r.xrE . 28 4 . . 326 30 . . 19 17 . . 11 7 . 171 102 . . 10 30.2 . 1 -1 . . S0 13 i .- 1 1 ,F ii 13 .,.--i .sr 1 J 1 1 f , N '- c c ,, l L It 1.1 Q41 , A- .1 ML Q ,, Snorter Luster used everyone but the water boy, but still couldn't hold down the score of the 76-0 massacre of Kansas State. The Wildcats simply didn't have a chance. Oklahoma's first string scarcely had gotten their suits dirty when they left the field at the end of the first period with a 14-0 lead. From there, the second and third teams took over to set a new conference scoring record. . Eddie Davis scored the Hrst touchdown in the first six minutes of play and Hamm went over for the second counter about eight minutes later. Then the second team went in, and, led by Don Fauble, sophomore tailback, proceeded to take up where the Hrst-stringers left off. Son Wright led the scoring with three touchdowns and one each was scored by Hamm, Davis, Fauble, Cawthon, Greathouse, and Shanks. 'Rb 79' , R11 -45 BILL JENSEN End ALBERT DowNs JACK BECHTOLD DoN FAUBLE Tackle Tail Back Tail Back Page 184 Jw OKLAHOMA YXIISSOURI Okm. Mo lfirst clowns . . 1.1 10 Yards rushing . . . 1.4.3 167 Passes attempted . . 17 10 l ' V 953 S Passes compli-ted S 3 X ards passing . . 79 61 Punts, average . . 27.1 15. . , 1 2 Q A C I 1 1 . '- Fumbles . . 3 6 ,v i f , , .1 Y, I . 1 . E ' w e-.rg , ,LF-ggixgi., ggggiit-'gf M Penalties, yards . . 30 20 H - 4 v , M --fr, 1' fi .tixfszf ' , t . . Q - - f- U H , 8 ,W , v M sys- ,gjagig5gg:5Xx,ig5Q?.HE,4:j, mf-f'YFF.?f'm 'A Qt' ' ' We J . P f' - -I , U if sy Q , V ,., 4, ,fax L' fhjti JAH' .3 f. , 'l :'-1-.ay wg, an c, . Q, x !1S,4: 1 ,..,,. gg,-5,5 M - za- 1 - 1 W - 'f 1 'fig' t Sw- ft - V' Q ' r - -1 ,V , -,,,,--,gp ,NWS-96.5 J- . V' fl ff Y s J'ffh,1' Q 4,34 f.-'flffd'-1. ,pi cf figgxiyjza 2 if-1 -M f '.:f1if? 1, avaa . . , f -'qi ,F ' ,L 1'i,ffif.'f'-1MS7ff '1 Q' M ' A W- if ' ' . ,A rr- -, . ' 1 gt B+ Maiaaaaaiffif fi-wailfiarf . 1 JL 2 4..- 11-1 K .4 , ..-A Z, --f f he --- - mv- -'e r ' - is 4: - ----W iii: -' MISSOURS' 6 - . U. 6 ln their last conference game of the year the Sooners played the highly touted Mis- souri Tigers to a 6-6 deadlock before 20,000 fans. And, after looking at the statistics it should have been 0klahoma's win for Ule Mizzoum was outplayed in every category. The big Sooner line effectively bottled the famed Tiger running attack all afternoon but their touchdown was scored on a long 43-yard pass, late in the fourth quarter. Missouri had two touchdowns called back because of rule infractions, one of them on the opening kickoff when All-American Bob Steuber returned Hamm's initial boot, 85 yards to the pay stripe. The Sooners' touchdown was set up when Bill Campbell broke through to block a Tiger kick, the ball bouncing into the arms of Dub Lamb, who returned to the lvlissouri 10-yard stripe before being downed. Hamm then passed to Lamb on the two-yard line, and then, after another pass was unsuccessful, Eddie Davis crashed over for the counter. V Lp- w' '1-----M sndigpgq, kiln-ss-if mb- . Lp? alilwlunni BEN TILLMAN C. F. BRYCE CHRIS LAMBERT W. G. DUB WOOTEN Guard Guard Tackle End Page 185 OKLAHOM First downs Yards rushing . Passes attempted Passes completed Yards passing . Punts, average Fumbles . . Penalties, yards . A uv. XV. S M. remit. wmi . 13 7 . 200 119 19 6 10 3 . 103 67 . -12 36.3 . 2 2 -10 25 . . W5 ix 'f 'M WILLIAM AND MARY 4 - CD. U. 0 Closing a mediocre season, Oklahoma's Sooners went down, 14-7, before the Indians of VVilliam and Mary. It was too much power and passing, as the Indians struck in the second and third quarters to bring another victory to their slate. Trailing throughout the game, the Sooners rallied in the fourth stanza to almost catch the galloping Indians. A 20-yard run by I-Iuel I-Iamm set off the Sooners' scoring drive. Two plays later, Hamm fired a short pass to Son Wright who made a spectacular catch for - another first down. On the next play, Eddie Davis split the center of the line, cut sharply to the left, and behind some beautiful interference streaked down the sideline to the goal. O. U. again rallied in the last six minutes, but lost the ball on downs on the Indians' 20-yard line. OSCAR RAGLAND GEORGE GIBBONS JOHN SHARPE CLARE MORFORD Guard Guard Center Guard Page 186 -1 L? 1 m Ns: 'Fi . g K , ' s . ,t in ,ig gd' OIQI..-XIIOXIK 4375 H: H. lQIIl7L'l'l'N, it . I I Ileiclm, t . . I II lla-zip, f . . I II 'linvlaeig c . S 7 Paine, . fm 3 Klcflluly. g . 3 l Uvest, g . I 0 22 I3 I'I I I V ,W I U 7 I I2 BASKETBALI. I 1 xg With virtually the same team which last year scampered through Big Six competition to a hrst place tie with Kansas, Coach Bruce Drakels dream basketball team went through its Hrst Eve conference foes with a single loss-Phogg Allen's boys again. How- ever, service teams and non-conference foes made up the largest percentage of competition for the Sooners during the early season. Despite the draft, the mainstays of the ,41 squad, Dick Reich, Paul Heap, Ugl' Roberts, Jim Marteney, Gerald Tucker, Bob McCurdy, and Tom Rousey, with the able assistance of ex-Sooner Allie Paine were able to make a creditable showing. For a war year, all conference schools still seemed, somehow to have exceptionally good clubs. Service teams, too, their lineups studded with collegiate and professional ex- stars, were able to deal out a pretty fair brand of ball. Colleges with especially good freshman aggregations were looking toward lVIarch 1, when freshmen become eligible for varsity competition. All in all, the season ahead was ripe with potentialities, but let's look at the season which has passed. Buff Y-.pl fthe iffy N 'mimi ,,,.-I Pwr. HEAP ALLIE PAINE TOM RoUsEY BUS WEST RICHARD REICH P orward Guard Forward Forward Forward Page 188 BASKETBAL KANSAS S'lipX'lil'i H89 ,,, ,, ,,, ,,. lloman, f . 3 ll 4 fi l,ill, li . . 3 l ll 7 liolil, 1' . ll 4 ll 4 Uirks, e . 7 3 2 I7 Seehler, e . ll H H H llortka, g . . ll ll 3 H Klentlenhall, g . 2 ll ll. 4 Yelley, g . . lil ll l ll Yargon, ig . ll 0 ll H l? 8 lll SS Starting the season with an easy warm-up Victory over the Naval Air Station, the hoys soon left this part of the Country antl heatletl east. About all they gainetl, however, was some very valuable experience on their live-game roatl trip. llere is a summary of the trip: First stop was the Olathe Clippers, classy former stars outfit, which went tlown 42-393 on the eastern terminus ol' their trip, Nlatlison Square Ciartlen, St. hlohnls pouretl it on 43-51, lviseonsin Badgers took the lirst game on the return trip 37-48, and Camp Grant tlitl likewise in the seeontl game, 34-37: on the last stop Hratlley Tech went tlown 57-'78 To open the Big Six season, the Sooners playecl host to the Kansas slayhawkers, anal in the 50th game of this series went tlown 44-48. The game was as elose as the score might intlieate, with the winning margin possihly lying in the liaet that the Sooners hatl just returnetl from Christmas Vacation, while the .layhawkers hatl a full holitlay sehetlule. Both Bob Nlanaeles NlCCurtly and Allie Paine liyetl up to their pre-game expectations in holtling tlown Charley Black antl tlohn Bueseher, hut the other three liansans on the lloor managetl to make up the clelieieney-and then some. s , 'i is 4 XX' on-vp aspar- 'Xf S'-M LEXVIS BAILEY Bon IXIeCt'Rm' fiIZR.XI,D Teekifu A. D. UG Roiafifrl, -lieu Hixizriax Forward fiuartl Center lforwartl Ciuartl Page 189 OIiI..sXIIOKI.X IIII III-ap, I RVIVII, I Rolieltfs, I 'liIIL'IxI'I', U Pqiiiie, Q . hlekiurily lQmlst'X, 'Y R . OIiI,:Xl'IUNIA IMI Reich, l . llarteiiey, Roberts. I Xvesf, ff . T nuker, c Heap, c hlefiirdv, g Paine. g . . . 7 II 3 I-I v 5 ii: ii ii II . I I II 3 I I I 3 3 I J S . I .w 3 I I ri I 2 I3 . I II -I I . II II I II IS S I-I -I4 Luckless Kansas State visited the Campus next, but their reception was a 57-38 drub- bing at the hands of their hosts. It was a lield day for the whole team as steady-playing Paul Heap, giant Gerald Tucker, and Ilashy Jim Nlartenev connected from all points on the court, while holding down the ellorts of the Vllildcats. The Sooners traveled to Lincoln and handed the Nebraska Cornhuskers a 56-32 shucking. It was a near perfect team which faced the Nebraskans that night with Tucker scoring eight goals amid a dazzling exhibition of ball playing. Right behind, with seven goals, was Allie Paine, while Heap and Reich did yeoman defensive work around the Cornhusker backboard. Considered by Drake as one of the outstanding achievements of the season was the iff: rr PI 'IP 5 7 -I I2 3 II I fi , II I I 3 II . II II I II . H 2 3 I S . III I II I I I I 3 23 fi I6 S6 Page 190 KAN S.-XS li -lHJ ir. i Selim-lllwat-In-r I - 46-37 victory over lowa State, a team which most coaches claim is harder to heat on its home Hoor than any other Big Six team. It was Hg Roherts' timely entrance into the game in the second half which hrought ahout the Sooners' rally and consequent victory. Again it was magnilicent hall-handling and line defensive work which carried the Qkla- homans through. Running to eight their string ol' victories, the Sooners dellated the lowa State Cyclones 47-20. hflcfurdy and Tucker came otl with high point honors, with 13 points each. Reich, as usual, stood out in defensive work around the Cyclones' goal, and Paine hit con- sistently from the floor. NFHRASK.-X H27 Page 191 v .J , lluesclier, P . 3 l lilaek, c S 2 lfvans, g . 5 ll Dixon, g . 1 .y lfitzpatrick, g . . ll ll Brill, g . . U ll 7ll S in i Thompson, It . 2 ll Cassidy, f . 2 l liottorff, li . l l lfls0n,f . 3 3 Kmitxen, f . . ll ll Young, c . . ll ll Hassler, g . l ll lfitzbon, g . . U l Heinhman, gf . 2 l .-Xrtman, g . . ll l Klarquiss, g . l lil ll 5119 N 'RN - -v A Q V .few- A wg A Ks- Q f ' ,fig M 1 r ' 1 YX , Ax fb 2 J 5 L3 S j Q va-If Zi ...N X Q 55 Y ,f X , I' is X Page 192 again, the Sooners wountl up with secontl place in the Big Six baseball war of the 1942 season. lust a look at the batting averages of the three outlielcl stars is enough to give an intlication ol their respective merits: Dale Nlitchell, 437: l,ester l.ayton, .4123 1Valter Stephenson, 388. ll. that isn't enough here's something else to think about-the outtielcl, collectively, stole 57 of the 11141 bases the entirt O , , , . 7 , . teani stole in -5 games, 11 alt Stephenson personally accounting lor gb ol thein. Don't get us wrong. about this outlieltl being the whole show. No, sir, not with boys like LX. ll ss 1 . Lrg Roberts, .lack Jacobs. lclal Cuniberlantl, Ray l,acer, antl Dwight Collins on the sanie .lack llae coached outfit. It was a young club, but one with lots of pep, enthusiasm, antl superb teamwork, antl it was this one latter factor that carrietl it through to secontl place in one of the toughest college baseball leagues in this baseball country. ln Big Six competition, the Sooners clustetl Nebraska to a tune ot' 111-ll, with the sensational sopho more pitcher, Ray l.acer, allowing only three hits. Nlissouri, using the oltl hitltlen ball trick to pick oh a Sooner runner on thircl in the ninth inning with the bases loatlecl, hantletl U. Lf her only tlelieatin eonlier ence play, 11-10. Kansas State went clown in both games of a clouble-heatler, 8-6 antl 11,---1. Next prey was lowa State, who likewise went clown twice in the same afternoon, 12-3 anal 4-1. ,P 1942 B.-XSEBAL1, TEAM l'lEIl,M.XX ixxn Bias: 9 SM 1 1 f? Page 193 ,, ly I 5. K or .. f ME.. 1 V E , ff.ss,s,5ff , 1 ':5',f.' in WWW, fi . ?7 f5!M'f sw ,nfs 'aff , df J , iwxts --Q---Q.,- W BURRELL AND SANDERS LAYTON, STEPHENSON, AND Mircmau, Led by an all-star outlielcl, the likes of which had neyer been seen anal probably will never be seen ! 5 Ss 1. f my NH K, I TRACK 3 1 -. fl. 2x .. Q' A.. iw. as-...ss '-M., --, Q -3- Dick SMETHERS KENNETH FARRIS ORVILLE MATHEWS if All-Victorious Big Six Two-Mile Team- BILL LYDA 'if 'V Y ,rs A typical .lohn Jacobs-coached squad, small but very effective, ended its season with a string of victories dating clear back to the first meet-a season which saw the Sooners set a new world record, cop a national title, and win several sectional titles, among which were numerous broken records. Jacobs entered his boys in the meets where competition was keenest-meets such as the Colorado Relays, Texas Relays, Drake Relays, and the Kansas Relays-and saw his products stand out against the nation's best. The sprint medley team, Bill Lyda, John Sharp, Urville lVIathews, and Bob Hodges, pulled OH the coup n vlaI of the season when it broke the world record for that event with a blistering 3:23. Later in the season, the Big Six's number one track man, Bill Lyda, again got his feet moving a little faster than anything the rest of the nation could oller to take the national collegiate title in the 880-yard feature. Dick Smethers and Kenneth lfarris were around at the right time to turn in their share of lirsts, also. Smethers Won or placed in the top three in every distance event he entered, while Farris did likewise in his specialty, broad jumping. He set a conference record in the indoor meet with a jump just 6 inches short of 23 feet. The Sooners gained five first places at the Big Six indoor meet and three Hrsts and a second place in the outdoor meet. Page 194 TEN W G? Lrff I0 rigfflff Tucker, Faulkner, Hewes, Nlorgan, Davis, Johnson. Not in fVTl'fIll'1'.' , xg: Putty, Be-dwell, Tungeln. 'W 'nl S 43 A W.-v-iba . Wea K9 . . ,s J 1 2 E f xg' 'si . ,1 . s ss, r -. , 1 ww, 'L nv ,4 i ' f....J Ng' Starting off the season with a wealth of material to draw from but losing some very valuable players in the stretch, l.eslie ltlewes' racket boys nevertheless came otl with seven victories, three losses and the number one spot in the Big Six. It was with competition other than conference foes that U. U. found its toughest sledding-a loss to Texas and two to Southeastern, this last match without the services ol lfddie Bedwell and Bob Davis. The usual team lineup was Gerald Tucker, No. 1: Drew Putty, No. 2: Bob Davis, No. 3: and Bob Faulkner, No. -lg with Tucker and Putty, Davis and lfaulkner, the doubles combinations. Such teams as bflichigan State, S. Nl. U., North Texas Teachers, Baylor, Nebraska, and lowa State found this array all too etlective for their own good, even on the home courts. Nlichigan State went down twice, 6-3 and 5--lg S. Nl. U. took a 4-3 beating, North Texas Teachers lost by the same margin as Baylor, 5-2: and Nebraska and lowa State were defeated, 6-0. Yvith transportation dilliculties and lack of materials harassing the teams, several Big Six schools had already abandoned tennis as a major sport and indications were that more would be compelled to follow suit for the duration. If this be true, Uklahoma's was an altogether proper adieu to a great spectator sport, at a time when prospects were begin- ning to point toward better and better seasons. Page 195 ' e 5 l., f l i 5: K.'tT ' l if ,,...,- ,--.M H-,i-1 if yi . xg 3 X ---.......,,, . INTRAMURALS l g i l 3 Tv: ,-Q, . , ,ff-.,, ,fx ' ' ,Q ot t f1 'UWA Tofu roar, frfl In rigfllt-Golf clnuhles clmmpions, Pzinner and Fowler. Tennis Clouhles winners, Clarke and Darrough. Gene Edwards, Flaws li howling winner. Ilollom fIlQ,L'1M6lHl3CYS of Phi Delt winning soft hall team. Flrsl rofw-Bailey, Tucker, Stone, McCurdy'. Top rofw-Bond, Cairns, Logan, Smith, Mitchell, Panner. Page 196 INTRAMURALS ln View ol the all-out physical htness program this year, participation m intramural sports w as un USL L activities were hantlletl most capahlx' hx' his worthx' successor, Nl r. tilenn liowers. thi Football antl solithall startecl oh' the intramural sport season with a llourish that stayetl with it 'oughout the year maintaining keen competition antl gootl sportsmanship at all times. Xvrestling antl boxing entries were unusually heavy this year with nearly two huntlregl antl lility stu tlents participating in the two meets. A successful swimming meet was also contluctetl in the unix'ersity's h o tl ighly motlern intloor swimming pool. ln general, contact sports were a great tleal more popular than in rtlinary times. YVith the competition consisting of all fraternities antl the various intlepentlent tlistricts as it was in IC other sports, successful tournaments were also contluctetl in horseshoes, haskethall, pingpong, haul minton, and tennis. 'i T Husbandg .wcofzd rofz,c-Humphreys, Sewell, Sharpe, Edwards, Barnhardt. Herh VVagnon, Class A champion howler. Delta 'liz members of the winning touch toothall team. 3 'Y Page C? 197 5 ially high. ln the ahsence ol' Nlr. Paul V. Keen, intramural tlirector in recent years, campus sport op, iff! Io fiffllf-ljI't'NV Putty, badminton singles champion. Sig Alph championship haskethall teamg first rome-Flesher, Strother lu lnulas like tlmu XWll11Cl1lS lmskctlwzlll squzul is sitting this unc nut. xYl11lflSfl1lSfl121ffl1C czllistlmcnics class is tluingf' Ulml we gut it-rlut-y u' ll'f'lI1QU7klU21L'llll1-Llpjllll lSI1ltfl121f right. Patsy Blick? A l'uwoltl1c tunnis atutlt-nts tliscuss the cm'rt'ct 21l'f ul thc gamut' whilt- rusting lwtwcun suts. Nlzlrgzlrct Vlccrts zlml two , . . . . . . . , L'HIl1lW1llNUl1S lmwl 11 It-xx' lmcs. 5fl'L'llLlULlS zlctmn IS tllsplzlyctl by smut' mumlwrs ot one ul tllc wumcn s gymnasium clusscs. ln front nl' ll l1l1L'liQl'ULlHLl ol' 11rcl1c1'y targets, lt-mlnim' urhlt-tus pructicc ll lt-W putting' cxwclscs. x.l i . 1 PV 4' ll' 1 Han' ' Il 'Y Qin - fvv ,iff QQ! 2? , 5, 9 -X 11? .jg ,ef L FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL SCRORITIES DORMITCJRIES A.. wx. R N . -N.. ' Q., w ln. IA, v Q., '. ' + V Hi? i vm. . . 9 4- 1, dm in 'fm v an fx Ze - ' 1 . , ai Q . ,, v 'Q 1 V , Je .., -so? Q K K 12 A' Y W , f V - mu .1 ,' ' -A q .N 3' M Y ff A v, V ' 'iq V xp , ' ' , n 2' ' M D 1' 'X :I , Q - bmw 'h X ' Q. '- ' ' A ' X , 1 M, .,,, M, , . sg .N A ff ' 2 f af A g A . -- f, ,,., ' P. - . -ff ' -,. ,f Mf- X ww Jaap f- Q 5 ' , ff ' ' - T-fx -v 4' 3 1- ..- ' b v ff ' 2 4 . , , l 1 ,M in -r Q. ' Q - Q I Qi-:w s M , .A , 1 Q ' ' '. , Y , ', W 'Q . 'Q' ' C, ' f ,. 575 ' , f -f , aff? any .., W9 H o uf,-di 5' is y tt R V ,gal N ff,n', 1, 1 ,t . ' ' ,'z 'ww Swmffxfww M, K - ' ' . 4 lg- YL 1 I ' ,, 'W' 542 'V if f N5 YW ' -4 M V, v ,V ri, 'im I ,an 4 i I , yq i yt M' Q ,l .5 V V . .I ,r 4 V, I, A fs A ,tv fu, ,F s, K N . , . Ji Q ,R A Q M Q x A . fef91Q3 . :.. M- ,- W I , y AAT- 3 Y A: 1 HIM I 6 I In-s.., L f 1 ' '. ,I x G ' w I .f--f 1, .K A.. f 1 ' Rf Q K 46,1 L , J., ,gf 1 Q , 3 -Mk J , J is x K Qyvf nf ,mw , -. 4 , A - Q f YJ rg' x ' ' 'YP' H ff 'W 0 4 Z' f X ' Q J . fx , 4 ' ' x I X 'ml' 4' 4 y ,gl al- f J . fr r . .4 we Si- ' iw f-14' . 'ww - ' , 5.-5 - - - , ., f fx 'EA ' fr' 10 ?f'Q , if , J' A 'P we X . s . W , .Q t l P A r ,.u, . Y . 1 3 1 ' ', V k ' is N . mf W K f 1 A.. A A if f Q Q S X Q n ' F x .gr A ' K v . 4 - , l i 1 , uv Q, A . A J ' . , - ' ,f , J O The ,V Z? A lu, , nf, A J an .7 Q Q 'yn , u ,QA I f X 1' 1. 'A f ',r,, .W 1. 4 HIV, , VR., 1 ' , K t, X A, S 5 , 0 .35 1' S it if t V I ' Y 1 ,:A ' s I in I f 'K , 349, L- 5- ' L- f Am' ,, - , S . 4 A W I - ' ' if ' 'H . ' , ' ' 7' 1 A , , A f 9 M12 V' ' .W . ff : ' , 1 mi If 4 W, g ' , ' ' 4 4 4 'fu A X1 I yd' Q ? t ' 'Q f ' w r, ', 75 wi, I ' -f ,jf ' ' A 'K I -. I li ' 1 a , M ml f A, . , Q , Q Ly .Q A., 'T , f 'in ' 5 Y f ' ', T' llllf ' 4'7 Af X A ' sf' ' ' gt Q' 1 X N' 1 .H J' ncaa 3-ff , X 2 'I J .1 -tt f w I Q- Xl' s 'Ag' 'X tj ' yugl' W b , , , . ,K A , . , , 4, V I - ' J v X .af Q ' 'Q' , if, ,,, . 'g Q f . ' 1 -1 , 7 44' . 2, ff 1 - J ' .4' :W ff Qf.. ,5 jfa W' XJ ,.',', A 1 Ai, wwf' H , mr' V JE. 1 N5 , 1 K , , . . l , f V x y x IIC- A --gf. . g' .v -' f -.' K4 Q K f, 'V ,QQ 4 X 31 Q , Q, ' '14 1: - .- rv wi, x ' Q-f 'm ef A ,gf J, - .1 ,. .44 - gf .Z -f .ff -qv 1A ,Q-Q.. Q 4? ? , 3, , , A . , ,E am M if , 5' ,ri A .nw . 6Q .f s W YZ s .. 5. . 5, . WM! 9 ' D ,K ii Q x if - f-QHQ 0 , . N. W' MM A Q H-' X ,, 5, Nm '91 X- 4 f Q Y X9 BF ' i s I x if ., 3' .s 5 as .1 Q ' -ix . if .V , .yn im! 4 'vi T' lx 'V SS N , ,Q A xg H JW ' 'Wg f' N ff 'iw S 1 X 'f 4 6 we if M S HQ ', .ff -N50 - ' H L , ' I S S x t 3 y 3 XY: 4? Aw V x qw ' , ', i x , A yu wi . .Q QSM: X 'A' 'f 3. , W ' b w, 'WN 'S g ,ggi A ,xv r M L iiuiwglgf Q fig ',g'Wn'!iX,xl l Wzxfisx W 4- I V X Q -ir ' lfUUNDlilJ 1905 J Ylvashington and l.ee University was the setting for the organization of the fraternity of the Southern Gentlemen in 1865. General Rob- ert lil. l.ee was president of the Uni- versity at the time of the founding of Kappa Alpha, and he took a partic- ular interest in the organization's 4, growth and ideals. ln 1905, Kappa Alpha installed a chapter at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, and this chap- ter Beta Eta, became the first Greek- , ,.,s.s, gi. ss els ,, . -'A5s A A Q M letter social fraternity here. KAPPA ALPHA Zia 52.. KAW. The Cruce and College rest home for aging sophs went through this year with a bang, notwithstanding large numbers of the brothers having gone to scrap the lap. slack Dowling, Okla City pre med ably presided over the Southern Gentlemen, and a good time was had by all. Not that there wasnlt some midnight oil burned by brains VVeldon Vllebb CTau Beta President-PLUGYD and King Simon. ,But those week-ends will bob up, won't they Dave? CGridman XVallace's knee was injured last fall, giving him more time for the femmes, and he doesn't like to waste time.D Ray Fellows and Ann Ringo finally tripped the aisle in December, as did Ed Landreth and Nancy Gardner: also Tommy Cohenour and Betty ,lean Vllanasek. Caldwell had to be satisfied with semi- weekly letters from onean'onlyl' in Pasadena. Dixie Dance was bigger and better than ever this year, and the Dallas week-end remains the KA conception of second heaven. Bill Big Deal Fuggitt changed his address from the Theta Sun Porch to Barracks No. 29, but Dick l,awrie is an able successor insofar as operatin' is concerned. Bob Patterson, working alternately with cave man tactics Cask Carolyn Faught about that fish pond she was ini and some smooth talk he picked up at Stanford last year, turned in pretty good account of himself in at least two houses we know of. Bob Harper continued to be the joiningest guy we know of, having afliliated with every board, commission, committee . and combine in Cleveland County. 'Spose that's what impressed , l,yn Nlillard so? Bill Sanford is still running around like a rush chairman in August trying to find a girl. Deal Dowling , . in on that last hand. Hawley Kilpatrick stayed on the P1 Phi if ,lc Ti f trail, while Bunny Newton called 2560 this season-mostly, any- ! tl . way. Charles NIcCall in this his senior year came out of that 5 f studious shell in a big way, to get around quite a bit before the bl' lVlarines beckoned in january. johnny XVest knocks us out o' with his dancing, but one Tri Delt evidently went for it flimited engagementj. liven though he went to Wlest Point way back in .Iuly, the boys are still talking about George Vvyatt. The place just isn't the same without him. Others missed are Bill l log-mouthedu Bentley-it would be hard to forget him, be- cause Bill doesn't let one forget Bill. Past prexy, .lack Ned Smith is doing his bit for Uncle Sam. Mizs. NV.xi.'i'ER lov: K Page 202 Jack Dowuxc . RAY FEr,1.ows . OFFICFRS Cu.uu.Es McC,x1.i. . XVELDON VVEBB Bllal. FUCGIT1' . Social Chairman jack Dowmsc President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS VV. R. Baker Archie Bradley John Caldwell Tom Cohenour Fred Collins Jack Dowling Ray Fellows Bill Fuggitt Bob Harper Jerry Keen Ed Landreth Charles McCall Bill Oakley Marion Osbourne Bill Sanford Kenneth Sears King Simon Harry Singleton Bill Tonkin David VVz1llace VVeldon VVebb PLEDGES Bill Baker Bill Bennett Tom Callahan john West Fred Cobb Charles Conrad David Clymer Dub Farley james Goeppinger Donald Keen Hawley Kilpatrick Bert Kline First rofw, lrfl to right-William Baker, VV. R. Baker. Bennett, Caldwell, Clymer, Serond rofw-Conrad, Farley, Kilpatrick, Kline, Lawrie, McCall, Newton, Oakley. Third rofw-Patterson, Phillips, Sanford, Sears, Sharpe, Simon, Singleton. Fourth rofu+Spink, Stoats, Tonkin, Von Stein, Wallace, VVebb, Harper. E' Page 203 'iii' K' Cobb, Dick Lawrie Bob Maidt L. T. Newton Bob Patterson B. Phillips Meredith Sharpe Bob Speigel Carl Staats Charles Von Stein Cohenour, Collins. Folixnian 1906 Having been founded December 10, 1869, Kappa Sigma has g'rown into a national organization of 107 chapters. The local chapter, Gamma llll Kappa, is one of the oldest frater- nities on the University campus, be- ing chartered here on June 6, 1906, a year before Oklahoma was admitted to the Union as a state. The na- tional founders of Kappa Sigma bound themselves together to form the fraternity at the University of Virginia. KA S ' G dl'l'Ll'l'L6l CAQIQQP Along Kappa Sig way, three perennial women haters are Bob Rutland, Bob Busboom, and Joe lVIeacham. Said lads haven't had a date since the fall of Rome. Jim Thompson, who thinks he has a way with the women, is about as slick as a rusty wood rasp. lVIembers spend most of their time trying to pry Joe Taylor off the telephone and trying to dellate Rick Jay since he got two pictures in the Covered fVag01z. Wlhat time is not spent dodging the draft is spent watching the various things that occur next door. lt's heil the machine since lylilton Moon took over as prexy for the second semester. But brother lVIoon has other interests in the City. To the cries of ubusboyl' and taxi'l Calvin Mole Hendrickson and Bill Forester run around in their naval uniforms much to the delight of the practically solid ROTC membership. Bill Skinner still dreams of Quarantine Hitchcraft and the rest of the boys look for a cute sorority girl with an X ration card. Glen Bowers sobs with gratitude since after four years of loyal and wet service he was elected vice president. He takes turns yelling yeah Stinky at football games and wooing Nancy Naylon at the Theta shack. The Chi Umegas look askance at the Ml love you like a sister line of the boys, so they contemplate shopping elsewhere. Ben Thompson is still trying for one hit, one run, and one arrow at the Pi Phi house but so far the gals have declined his kind ollers. Lilliputian john VVantland is looking for a three-foot woman to match his size. Nlembers and pledges shed buckets of tears over the rusty, cobwebbed paddles. The members deal out demerits like the dealer in a seven-handed poker game. The pledge master makes the pledges burn incense at Joe Brandtls .WQN . . , . . door and sleep peacefully through the night. Kappa Sig Social Chairman Taylor Greene is confining all his leisure time Tri Delt way-what happened to the ChiQs of last year-has he pushed them aside? VVe'll see! Bill Eat-Your Carrots- Honey Richards again supplied the romantic atmosphere for the chapter. Of those we miss most are Ed XVarr, because of his huge mouth. .lack Riddle, former prexy, didn't marry a girl from old G. U.-he married one from Porter, Oklahoma- guess who lives there? Looks like Frank Pancho Walsh de- cided that the Senoritas of Nlexico are truer than our O. U. Mus. C. S'r.xNI.EY klamgclsi Page 204 '42 MnxroN MOON BOE S'r.xRR FRANK VV.xLsn JOE ME.xCnixM BOB BUSEOOM fiLEN BOXYERS '1'..n'l,oR GREEN OFFICERS Mast l. I'.C 'w . President Vice-Presid ent er of Ceremonies . Treasurer . . Seereta ry . Representative Social Chairman MILTON MOON MEMBERS Bill Banta Glen Bowers Charles Brake Bob Busboom VValter Davidson Eddie Davis jack Downing Taylor Green Paul Jackson Rick Jay Kenneth Lutz Henry Little John Marsliall Tom McKewon Joe Meacham Milton Moon Bill Roberts Bob Rutland Bill Skinner Vl. R. Speer Bob Starr Ben Thompson Lloyd Von Tungeln Frank VValsh ,lack XValters PLEDGES john Bort Charles Bresnehen Crawford Cameron C. D. Deal Bill Gossom james Green David Garland Tom Howard Don Hanks VVehb Johnson Harry King Ferrel Meacham Bart lVIcClintock Al Pierce Ralph Phillips Bob Penny Tom Richards Phil Simmons XVillis Short Red Sullivant jim Thompson john VVantland Kay VVilson First row, lrft fo right-Banta, Bort, Bowers, Bresnehen, Bushoom, Cameron, Davidson, Davis, Deal, Downing, Forrester, Garland. Suomi rolw-Gossom, J. Green, T. Green, Hendrickson, Howard, jackson, Jay, Johnson, Little, Long, Lutz, McClin- tock. Third rofu'-Joe Meacham, john Meacham, Penney, Phillips, Pierce, Richards, Roberts, Rutland, Simmons, Short, Simon. Fourth Rofw-Skinner, Spear, Starr, Sullivant, Taylor, B. Thompson, bl. Thompson, XValsh, XValters, XVantland, VVilson. 'Ds- Q. Ns Page 205 ' ,,+, 'F U I 5 Fm, I 4 Iotxnio 1907 4 rfb john Riley Knox is the father of Beta Theta Pi, having founded the , first of thc 90 chapters of the frater- nity at Nliami University, Qxford, Ohio. The fraternity is the oldest member of the lVliami Triad and the first national fraternity to achieve a - solid hundred years of constant and progressive activity. It also holds the distinction of being the first na- tional fraternity organized west of the Allegheny mountains. The local chapter was founded in 1907. amma ph 6A6lfl9f8I This year will remain long in the memories of Beta Theta Pi, for it is the first year since the beginning of the annual tradition of the Beta-K. A. football game that it was not played: however both hope that the game will be resumed after the war. Favorite activ- ities of the imembership were visiting our neighbors before study hall began, rushing up- stairs to the blue room for a quick game of pitch, which generally extended until the early hours of the morning, and listening to the tal tales of the bull throwers. Dui' gang: Bas- olo, Berry, Diamond, and Gibbons, spent their spare time scouring the woods for ducks, but they deciced that a crow would be gooc enough. Running a close second in hunting were Jim Nickel, bflalcolm Schaller, Daddy Eight Dayl' Danner and Jess Dew. First to leave our dachelor ranks was Bill Hemohill, but rumors are spreading that brother David Turner will soon join him. Now if he would only Wait until the Beta Legal Eagles got taeir diplomas they would be gfad to help him out at a cut rate. It has now become a daily custom to find someone walking out of the mail-room with that prison pal- lor look on their faces reading a very familiar pamphlet from their Uncle Sam. Bud Diamond is practicing to spend his army life on the African Desert by wearing dark glasses or is 'ie trying to hide those bleeding eyes. The outstanding events of the year were the annual Barn Dance, the football banquet, and the senior dinner. Those we miss most are Hugh Ford, lanky center on the varsity basketball. team, Dean lvalker along with Tom Connor, former member of Presidents Class. The chief specialty of the chapter is stil, its Silver Lounge parties YVe miss Dean Hart, but we are glad he made it through law school, finally, though it took all, his hair to do it. He was the whacky member, and was votec, the group's biggest bull shooter last year. Too bad he had to get out of law school-we need his encouragement towarc. throwing the words around-getting dull this year. Got a Touch of Texas in lVly Heart, Talk, Yvalkf' is the chapter's favorite song-singing it with all their harmonious touch. The four quads that used to be around the Beta Barn, Hastings, Houston, Cook, and Coogan are still toasting all the lasses, it has been reported by a worthy and reliable source. Correction: Cook is married. MRS. BEN Tiioivrxsox Page 206 JIM SHOUSE Ross Coe . . VVEAVER JOHNSON jon N BAUM ERT HARRY DIAMOND OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman JAM ES G. Snouss 11 MEMBERS ,lack Danner Bill jolly .lim Shouse Craig Coogan Bion Acton ,lulien Dedman Bob King Dan Tankersley ,less Dew Tom Allen Ancel Earp Dick Leenhouts Stratford Tolson Kirk Dyer ,loc Basolo Dick Ellinghausen Boh Lunsford Davil Turner VVally Field ,Toe Bass ,lack Felher ,lack Marsee Sam Vierson -lohn Fredrickson Howard Baugh John Baumert Everett Berry ,lim Berry Steve Burton Tom Buxton Ross Coe Fletcher Crow George Gibbons lack Glaman Cecil Hardeman Tom Hedley Bill Hemphill Hayes Holliday Bill Huckin VVeaver johnson Gui lVIcCOrd Earl Miller Earl Mitchell -lack Morton -lim Nickel Bill Parker Malcolm Schaller Sam Shackleford Bill Short Kenneth VVilbanks PLEDGES Rufus Bandy Benny Bell ,lim Cannon Bill Castle Charles Coe Dale Cook Frank Gatchell Jim Gill Harvey Heller Boh jones HarriQon McGregor C. I. Pierce Ralph Tolson Bob VVoOdhouse First rofw, fwfr lo rigfff-Acton, Allen, Bandy, Basolo, Bass, Baugh, Baumert, Bell, E. Berry, bl. Berry, Burton, Buxton Canon, Castle. Sfrvzzd rofw-C. Coe, R. Coe, Conner, Cook, Coogan, Crowe, Danner, Dedman, Dew, Diamond, Dinkins, Dyer, Earp Ellinghausen. Third rofw-Field, Felher, Fredrickson, Gatchell, Gill, Glamann, Harcieman, Hedley, Heller, Hemphill, Holliday Huckin, Hulsey, J. -lohnson. Fourllz ro-u'-VVeaver Johnson, VVilliam Johnson, Jolly, jones, King, Leenhoutea, Linney, Lunsford, McCord, McGregor , Miller, Mitchell, Morton. Nickel. Fzflfz rorw-Parker, Pierce, Schaller, Shackleford, Short, Tankersley, R. Tolszin, S. Tolson, Turner, Viersen, VVare VVilbanks, VVoodhouse. 2 'Q Page 207 ,WWI FUUNDIZD 1909 Virginia Nlilitary lnstitute was the setting for the founding of Sigma Nu. The fraternity now has 101 chapters. Legion of lrlonoru was Sigma Nu's name, when it was founded by a group of V. Nl. l. cadets. Before the turn of the century, the fraternity had expanded rapidly throughout the south. It has since installed chapters in colleges and universities in forty- seven states of the Union. 552055 f wa, 5, - , , --1 -' i Ai.?:G--,11- f- 'gmzleilsm :ig In k mega 629555211 6A6ll9t6l The brothers of the Xllhite Star initiated themselves into the beginning of the school year by resolving to concentrate primarily on scholarship, and, secondly, on females and intramurals. The Sig Nus hope to keep the university intramural trophy that the boys won last year too, and would like to see the scholarship cup on the mantle with it. The boys recognized the need for social life in their war-time calendar, and so a number of house parties were enjoyed, and a great amount of pleasure was given for the campus at the renowned, annual Border Dance that was held in the autumn due to the fact that some of the actives would be in the armed forces by spring. Afterthe matter of rush brought forty pledges into the fold, consensus was that the Serpent manor had one of the smoothest groups of neophytes that had ever hit O. U. Activity men in the chapter were numerous with the exception that the number that made Phi Beta Kappa was practically nil. Paul Fondren's leadership of the Union Activities Board produced a line Frontier 'ylleekl' for the university. Dick Virtue, the versatile chairman of the lnterfraternity Council Rush Committee, helped the university fraternity system with his determined interest. joe F. Nlorgan continued his usual hobby of journalism by acting as advertising manager of the SooN12R Yearbook. A fellow new to O. U., Nlorris Gibson by name, started off right by being general flunkie around the Yearbook too. Herb Vvagner, the suave leader of the Ramblers Urchestra, gave out with some ag K line swing for the campus hep-cats. Abbott Sparks remained , Xia intact by putting the co-eds clear out with his smooth crooning . from the bandstand. A main cog of the school's.Glee Club, Bob Lykins got a big bang out of winning a trophy in Fred VVaringls college contest in the Big City last year. Flip Mc- Donald, a line right-end, played a good season with the varsity football team, and proved that he is a red-hot pass receiver. fack Callaway, the brain of the Engine School, has a chance of understanding 11linstein's theory if anyone does. John Cheek, Bob Nesbitt, and Bill Putman, the sages of the Law School, acl- vised the boys on legal matters, and constantly admired Dean Hervey. Pinnings, steadies, and love affairs were heavy, and David Newby, Nello Brown, and john Loftin saw the preacher to climax affairs. MRS. Dicx Lowkv Page 208 DAVID NEWBY jon MORGAN . VVALLY GRAVES PAUL FONDREN JOHN CHEEK TED VVALKER OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . . Chaplain Social Chairman DAVID NEVVBY . ' R '41 . ' 'fri - ' . A be Q ,rf , , 1 , I, 4 ,w V , , 'ur :fe ' A he iiii iss fi MEMBERS Bill Baily Jack Barrett Ross Bruner Jack Callaway Bill Cheek John Cheek Hershell Emery Paul Fondren Bob Kinnebrew Bob Lykins joe Morgan Bob Nesbitt David Newby Dale Painter John Painter Bill Putman Charles Read VVilson Swan Dick Virtue Herb VVagner Ted VValker Bill Zinn PLEDGES -lohn Benham Tom Bomford Bill Boyd Arlie Green Bill Hall Jack Hartin Ted Holcomb P. L. McNeill Allen Bridges jimmy Jones Max Lawrence VValter Lea Richard Stokes Roger Swan Nick Uri Bob Wilson Dean Woods Don Campbell Bill Tooke Chester Potts Bobby Oliver jack Gillette Ted Reeds Tom Braddock james McCampbell Buster Quinn Wally Graves Bob Rizley Don Campbell Flip Mc'Donald Baynes McSwain Bob Hebeler Gale Robinson Miller Davidson john McMahon Bart Bretz Lawrence Holmboe Roy Scott Stanley Draper Bob Morrison ,lack Lewis Bob Hurst Bill Siard jack Dwyer Jack Myracle Jodie B. Allen Ed King Abbott Sparks Morris Gibson Bob Shepard Don Canfield First rofw, left to right-Bailey, Barrett, Bomford, Boyd, Braddock, Bruner, Calloway, Campbell, B. Cheek, J. Cheek, Davidson. Sffpnd Rofw-Draper, Dwyer, Emery, Fondren, Gibson, Gillett, Graves, Green, Hall, Hartin, Holcomb. Third rofu-Holmboe, Hurst, King, Kinnebrew, Lawrence, Lykins, McCampbell, McMahon, McNiel, Morgan, Morrison. Fourth row-Myracle, Nesbitt, J. Painter, D. Painter, Putnam, Reeds, Robinson, Scott, Sheppard, Siard, Sparks. Fifth 'rofw-Stokes, Strong, R. Swan, VV. Swan, Tooke, Uri, Virtue, Wagnon, VValker, VVilson, VVood, Jones. 68 'hw Page 209 K. Q' 1 'W--as 0.3 Qt 1' Ifouxonn 1909 Having been founded on lVIarch 9, 1856 the University of Alabama was the site of the birth of Sigma Alpha ljpsilon fraternity. Since that date, the organization has grown to em- brace 114 chapters, including Okla- homa Kappa, founded here in 1909. Among other things, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is noted for being the lirst national fraternity to conduct a train- ing school for chapter ofhcers. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The wavy haired boys of the short pants fame, as usual, did their darnedest to turn the otherwise dull College road into a helluva lively place, no thanks to Prexy Joe, Floyd 1Yright and his wild hairs, or the beverage ban in NVichita Falls fShawnee and the third floor bathtub proved very effective substitutes, howeverj. Back in '41 groove was BMOC .J CAQIMQI' lV1cClean, who set something of a record by not missing a night having a date. Other records: Ray l'm a senior VVeems being in the City every Week-end, Dud Strother and the Booker brood tarowing more parties than any other couple: Stanley Lee being first man to score with tae ring business. Punchy Duncan kept coming back for more from Slugger I-Taught. Newest club was the YVBYEF, the first three letters meaning iiWC,1'C Behind You, and tae last two letters referring to one of the more ambitious and enter- prising Hollywood caaracters-the two charter members, Lee Daniel and Little Flowerl, U'Bannon, sat through Desperate Journey three times just to see their idol at Work. 'Bout everyone datec, Qexcept -lules Thompson, who with his big dog position, still couldnlt rate a clatcl even Little Brown Eyes Wetzel-iiiaybe he did have to rob the cradle, he dated. Gene Ecwards also found time to bore the girls after football season Was over and he didn't have to devote so much time to the parlyas. Johnny Bingman, .lim 1Vhite, Dick Hull, and Kenneth Humphreys, all of the Pm l slick, just ask me fame, collected more Huff-offs the Hrst semester than the entire chapter has in the past ten years. Probably the most embarrassed man in the house was Bill flusband, when he stumbled into the room marked clearly Ladies, by mistake, he says. For a mere youngster.Bob .lillings caused a helluva lot of commotion in that Hooch Nliller-Illinois deal. Lawyer Knapp tried his hand at business management by opening up the Casino in his second floor aiole-probably the most popular room in the house. Appears that Luke Sewell took that song N1r. Five by Five damn literal-he's about six by four now but still going strong. Mus. DON Cocmmx Page 210 5 BILL MCLEAN JOHN RICHARDS JOHN BINGMAN NICK ROBSON OFFICERS D uoI,EY STROTHEIQ . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman JOHN XVILLIAM MCLEAN t , eww. - .,.,g'i I.: ,,. 2 .-..I,7, 1,. t., 395.1 'hnudv' MEMBERS Ben Allen Ames, jr. Robert K. Billings John Bingman Dawson Bray William A. Clarke Donald Clements Lee Daniel William Duncan Gene Carl Edwards Robert Evans Thomas Flesher john Hugh Graham VV. B. Harris Richard L. Hull VVilliam Husband Robert Jones VVilliam Kilpatrick Frank A. Knapp, Jr. Joe Laley Stanley Lee VVilliam McLean Robert Mobley john Mooney Patrick A. O'Bannon Robert Ortenburger Allen O'Neal Jack Rayl John Richards Nick Robson F. O. Sewell, jr Jack Strong Dudley Strother Jules Thompson Joe Thornton jack Trigg Gene VVetzel Ray O. Weems, Arthur Whitt J james E. VVhite PLEDGES john Alexander Benny Allen John Barry Lyall Barnhart Bob Baublits Bill Beam Bill Beams Robert Berry Tom Bradley Jack Dahlgren Sid Ditmars Charles Foster Don Grantham Bob Hower Kenneth Humphreys Felix Laney Tom Miller Barney O'Malley ,lack Pemberton lVIarvin Rawlston Joe Sharpe Bill Stokes Bob Turvey George Viney First rofw, left to riglzz'-Allen, Aleseander, Ames, Barnhart, Barry, Baublits, Beam, Beams, Berry, Billings, Bingman, Bradley. Sffond rofw-Dawson, Clarke, Clements, Dahlgren, Daniels, Ditmars, Duncan, Edwards, Evans, Flesher, Foster, Graham. Third rofw-Grantham, R. Hariis, B. Harris, Hower, Hull, Humphreys, Husband, Kilpatrick, Kllepp, Laley, Laney, Lee, Miller. Fourth rofw-Mobley, Mosney, O'Bannon, O'Malley, Ortenburger, Pemberton, Ralston, Rayl, Read, Rhodes, Richards, Rodson, Sewell. Fifth 'row-Sharpe, Stokes, Strong, Strother, Thompson, Thorton, Trig, Turvey, Vincy, Wleems, Wetzel, VVhite, Whitt. Page 21 1 FoUND1ao 1912 On june 28. 1855, Sigma Chi fra- ternity was founded at Nliami Uni- versity, Oxford, Qhio, by Thomas Cowan Bell, James Parks Caldwell, Daniel VVilliam Cooper, lsac M. jordan, lVilliam Lewis Lockwood, Benjamin Piatt Runkle, and Franklin Howard Scobey. The organization was an outgrowth of a disagreement in a chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Beta Kappa chapter was founded at Qklahoma on April 20, 1912. Une evening last September the Beau Brummells of the Boulevard gathered on their sprawling front porch, cast admiring glances at each other, and were at peace with the car committee. Then it happened! In Walked Brother Bob Schafer from Stanford. 01' Bob immediately became the man in authority, and later acquired such titles as Santa Claus and The Union Suit Kid. VVith the assurance of Eddie Jones and John Nlurdock that the Water's fine, the Sigs dove headlong into the social whirl. Paul Nagle brought Harmony VValker into the fold before giving his red-headed charms to the Army Air Corps. Nlarvin Margo quickly followed suit by placing a VVhite Cross on Bobbie Cravens. I. B. Barbour and Sam'l Hass enrolled in an advanced course in the cruelties of love taught by certain obliging Kappas. Gordon Granzow was more successful in the Tri Delt house. receiving the steady attentions of Sally Kershner Cfor a limited time onlyj. The thirty Sigs who made the annual pilgrimage to Dallas spent most of their better moments rushing the Theta cutie Barbara Payne. A week later she was wearing Joe Turner's shining Badge. Bob and Charlie Chancellor, Al Currie, and Hoover VVright did lots of dating for the fraternity.', Don Simecheck took time out from his intra- Reliable sources say that he is still looking The annual Baby Ball was a crying A ' and lollipops the order of the evening porch parties had strange ways of ending. one peaceful morning to find a lvestern lm. hand artistry. Mas. J. B. A. RIJBFRTSUY Shanks kept several lassies in suspense by mural and fraternity activities to find the girl of his dreams. T Pat VVho's Who playing the field. success with diapers Frequent sleeping The brethren awoke Union bicycle stand gracing a top bunk, Charlie Colpitt still sleeping soundly. George Green VVave Simons graciously received all sugges- tions on cutting his hair by treating his advisors to his slight of Page 212 P.-xr SHA N K5 Boa ALEXANDER Gl.ENN NORVILLE OFFICERS Goanox Giuxzovv . JOHN MURDOCK . MEMBERS Bob Alexander J. B. Barbour Wirt Batis Leo Bellieu Don Burback Charles Chancellor Bob Chancellor Joe Conkling AI Currie jerry Dowd Don Dubois Lawrence Fuller Gordon Granzow Sam Hass Don Hille C. L. Hodson Miller Huggins Eddie jones Marvin Margo Bill Marrs Bill Mitchell Sam Morrow Paul Nagle President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman PAT Simxks Glenn Norville Bob Randels Bob Schafer Pat Shanks Don Simecheck Ray Stebbins Joe Turner Kenneth VVelch Hoover VVright OD Houston Ya rberry Bill Young PLEDGES Bill Akins Pete Bates Charles Colpitt Clyde Davis James Gibson Earle W. Gray John Hoard Ernest Jameson Tom Johnson Steve King Gordon Knox Cliff Langley km e ..,.,,,. ferry Losee Bob Olson Smith Parrott john Potts Harold Powell Bill Randle Kendall Ratlifl: Andrew Riddle Marion Rowland George Simons David VVheatley Darrell VVhitehur st First rofw, left fo right-Akins, Barbour, Bates, Batis, Bellieu, Burback, C. Chancellor, R. Chancellor, Colpitt, Conk- ling, Currie. Second rofw-Davis, Douglass, Dubois, Gibson, Granzow, Gray, Haas, Hille, Hoard, Hodson, Huggins. Third rofw--jameson, johnson, Jones, King, Knox, Langley, Losee, Margo, Mitchell, Marrow, Murdock. Fourth rofw-Nagle, Norville, Olson, Pitts, Parratt, Potts, Powell, Randle, Randels, Ratlilf, Riddle. Fifth ro-w-Rowland, Schafer, Simecheck, Simons, Stebbins, Turner, VVelchon, VVheatley, Wlhitehurst, VVright, Yar- berry, Young. it , Page 213 2 Fouxnian 1917 Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was founded on the night of April 22, 1848, at jefferson College, Can- nonsburg, Pa., but it was not until lVfay 1 of the same year that a con- stitution was adopted. This latter date is recognized as Founder's Day. The enrollment of Jefferson College, being largely made up of students from the southern states, it was nat- ural that expansion should take place largely in the South. Eleven of the first sixteen chapters were there. Pi-n GAMMA DELTA M., Omega 52.,,,f.,. Under the leadership of T. Dwight Mitchell, the Local Lodge on Boyd Street has successfully muddled through another year. Mitchell, The Great VVhite Father, at- tempted to elevate the fraternity by its own bootstraps which required a tremendous lot of lifting. Highlight of the past season was the rustication of the order by the L F. C. and anyone else who had an opportunity, which resulted in one month of social quaran- tine that gave an added impulse to the scholastic average. The incident also afforded an excellent opportunity for the Going In and Coming Out Parties which were celebrated with the usual amount of enthusiasm and other things. The perennial Pi Phi Gam Club made a desultory attempt to blossom in its old fashion but was hampered by Uncle Sam who depleted its ranks severely. The Figams as usual came through with a large pledge class although it is rumored that several of the more delicate rushees were unable to stand the torture of the Phi Gams and lie buried somewhere in the Fiji Catacombs, a sub- terranean refuge peopled only by fourth-year men, closet boys, and draft dodgers. The Fiji Court of Love has convened only once this year and sentence was passed by Judge Mitchell on Sidney Upsher and Elise johnson. Uther individuals and organizations were the objects of the court's displeasure and judgment was demurred by writ of habeas cor- pus. The fraternity managed to furnish an ample supply of gossip for the campus scandal , A columns and still maintain an air of self-respect. jim Arm- strong and Tish Haney rang the wedding bells and kept it a secret between themselves and fifty other people for a while. L. F. Heenan and jean Clark are still friends which is the after- math of a long romance which had everyone and especially Heenan guessing for many years. Bob Kennedy decided to de- vote the proceeds of his pop stand to blary Abshire and her convertible and they are now keeping steady company. Most surprising event of the year is the VVes Finley-Ann Young duo which completely upset campus dopesters and the KKC1 girls. An excellent bit of strategy was displayed by jim Bishop who went fishing early in the semester and came home with Pili Shirley Dockler who was still a bit damp behind the ears. The happy couple are now seeing each other exclusively, much to the consternation of the Pilis. MRS. IDWICHT AULTMAN Page 214 ll I . E oI1rIcItRs A .Il IDVVIGHT MI'I'cI-IEI,I. . President r I' 4 - YF R ef L. F. HEENAN . . . . Treasurer ' , I ill' 3' . '5I 'w--yn-fi JIM ARMSTRONG . . Recording Secretary -,,.. If , ,- VVILSON CLARK . . Corresponding Secretary X. BOB HENRX' . . . . Historian ' In A' I f IDWIGHT MITCIIELI. at P i -- MEMBERS Bill Abney Myrl Adamson Bill Almen Jim Armstrong jim Bishop Doug Bourne A. M. Butcher Bob Chandler Jack Clark VVilson Clark Paul Darrough Robert Davis .lack Dejarnette Glen Finefrock VVesley Finley Pat Fite -lay Frazier John Grifhn Paul Heap L. F. Heenan Bob Henry Bill Holloway Hack Hoopes Bob Howell Howard Kaufman Bob Kennedy Dick Knox Dub Lamb James Loucks Mack McGuire Dwight Mitchell Ed Moler Milton Parker Dudley Phillips Marvin Reed E. B. Setliff Forrest Shoemaker Henry Simms Bob Tatlock Sidney Upsher John Vater Don Welch jack VVelch Jack Wolfe Burton VVood PLEDGES Skippy Beagle Marion Bowen Howard Browne Mack Burks Bud Caldwell Harry Carver Randal Clark Henry Collins Fred Cordell Don Crawford Bill Crowe Frank Drake Howard Edmondson Day Fezler Tom Finney Jim Fuller Virgil Greene Bob Griflin Maxwell Hamilton W. A. Henderson Jim Horigan Paul Howell George Hutchison Don jones Bob McGowan Gene Merrill Forrest Mertz Pat Morrow Arthur Nedom Frank Nonnamaker Hillard Parsons Dick Phillips Jerry Pickens David Pierce Charles Pugsley Manville Redman Rowdy Sanger Bob Strelow Gene VVhite Ray VVilson First roiw, left to right-Abney, Almen, Armstrong, Beegle, Bishop, Bourne, Bowen, Browne, Burks, Butcher, Caldwell, Carver, J. Clark. ' Sfvond rofw-R. Clark, W. Clark, Collins, Cordell, Crawford, Crowe, Darrough, Davis, De Jarnett, Drake, Edmonds, Fezler, Finley. Third rofw-Finney, Fite, Frazier, Fuller, Gibson, Green, I. Grilhn, R. Grifhn, Hamilton, Heap, Heenan, Henderson, Henry. Fourth ro-u.-Holloway, Hoopes, Horrigan, P. Howell, R. Howell, Hutchinson, Jones, Kaulfmann, Kennedy, Knox, Lamb, Loucks, McGowen. Fifth rofw-McGuire, Merrill, Mertz, Moler, Morrow, Nedom, Nonnamaker, Parsons, Patterson, Dick Phillips, Dudley Phillips, Pickens, Pierce. Sixth row--Pugsley, Redman, Reed, Sanger, Setliff, Shoemaker, Strelow, Upsher, Vater, Welch, VVhite, Wilson, VVolfe, VVood. S' fniivfgl --- at - ew tt, 7, M kg Q -. 5 N if . ha , . 14 WW ' G if ,V 2- 1:1 7-. wa , -. 152 5- , - , S2 5 Q! 1 - vi Ae is 1 .- -, ', .I 1 - m f ,Vi :,?1'g,, 'S , - : X ' , I, , W T' - f V ' ' , - .2 hr ' g l Q' 3 245. h z ' - S -' I M ' ,, ge ' fa 'Q , A, .L I 1 is A F ' sd I I I I if I r f I I It I as .I I IE..- sa.- .. . ,. . . X -.vi 5. I - . 'H - it Q I I .. , I Q W W . tt ' gs F Q- . ,, x - l '- . in fini ,f W' ,- h ...... 52: 'L 1' 'B' - Q - . ' K ' I N TIS' . Y .1 ' 4 s ' ' 'E ' 9523 ' 0 FIN: 'DW' ' , s 'rr-. It. . V A' 4 . f 'I I F f f. f sh J . . . . V 3 b. 1 , I, It 4 , ga. as if - .. 'I - , ,Qi 'A 'Y , X ' 3' '-5 l ' ' ' C , 1' 1 . .- I .,., A , . a, I W, X . an X U ,gi , in- ,., . .. . 5 'f'? '- ' ' 1 1 , gf' - , -. ' - 2,1512 ,afar ,I .5 N A I X . . - , 01.15315 , -'- I I ' f I fp . F . A .' I ff ' X W lt f I I 2 ' s , .gf':s Y . U do .:j.r.,f-vw,-I Nj. 5 , , -1 jg '- 'I Q , ' U ,W P -x f' , . , , gas, .fy ,- 4 ' I Q ,. ' wt f is 'F 'FP' 3, -'iii A fl' ce 'I' f I ,Q 9 -, 7 - ,Q , I f . ' ' - e sis , Vg , ,' I z . - sf ,Q ' - 'A I .ms H 21 -in ,x 7- A 5:3 - ' -V-3 N, A - - ' 'f y:,5,g.jz, 1.:t-33332 4 f e f ' ' 'ia I if - I 'i .. t I i . ff Y , 4 L ' fi :-'- Q jpg '7 Y B 1 X ,. at Q g I' 9 W A ' ,, ,: Q J' 'Q' lfouxmio 1918 Another member of the famous bfliami Triad, Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity was founded December 26, 1848, at Nliami University, Oxford, Ohio. The founders were Robert Nlorrison, John lVIclVlillan VVilson, Robert Thompson Drake, John VVolfe Lindley, Ardivan Wfalker Rodgers, and Andrew Yvatts Rogers. Since its birth Phi Delta Theta has grown to become one of the largest national fraternities. Pl-u DELTA Tl-I ETA Ozfafom. ALA. The Phi Deltls started things rolling this year with 27 pledges, and immediately be- gan to modify the title Boyd Street Athletic Club. Led by such social slickers as Bob Bass, Gerald Tucker, Bob lVIcCurdy, Willis Johnston, Bud Everitt, Bob Rowlett, and Bill Toad'l Logan, they started the task. Bass led off but struck out as that blond bombshell of KKG shoved him gently aside on her wild march. Tucker partially avenged this blow by pinning Eloise Bilby after a few such trips as the Dallas one. lVIanacles lVIcCurdy played along with one Margie XVilliams and one lVIargaret Fischer until they both hung him out to dry. Kay Jordan did her share of helping the Kappas put the Phi Deltls in their place by completely captur- ing wild man Rowlett, and then stringing Gwen Panner along after Rowdy had joined the air corps. This threatened to end a beautiful friendship between the two Shawnee lads. Bud Everitt climaxed a long affair by marrying Biddie Green of the Tri Delts but his chum VVillis Johnston was one step ahead in marrying Billie Ann Couch, one of the Theta fledglings. Garry lVIunger finished a successful year with pin-mate Jane Mother Suggett, as she is affectionately called by the Phi Delts, and Phil Wllite started anew with Nlargaret Brown. Joe Gibsonls leaving for the navy left Pi Phi Kay Cooley a little broken up but his Phi Delt brothers are gladly escorting her. Cecil Nfunni established the reputation of the most fluffed-off man on the campus. The four girls he has dated since his arrival are now going steady-with someone else. Basketballer Jim Nfitchell and footballer Pete Cawthon tried their lines on Betty Tippit and as things now stand, we can't tell just who is doing all the good. Betty Howell over- came Jack Cairns and the influence of his closest friend and the two seem to be clicking. Such social antics, however, didnlt completely ruin the Athletic Club, as they are now breezing along with a safe margin in intramural sports. MRS. VV. B. ABERNMIIY Page 216 OFFICERS BOB MCCURDY . . . President BOB BASS . . . Vice-President VVILLIS JOHNSTON . . Secretary LOUIS BAILEY . - . . Treasurer BILL LOGAN . . Social Chairman ROBERT MCCURDY MEMBERS Louis Bailey Robert Bass Gene Bond Mayo Bowen Richard Burns Jack Cairns Pete Cawthon James Clark Jack Corkill Danny Daniels Bud Everitt Ernie Fields Jack Holland Chapin Howard Fred Hudson Willis Johnston Tommy King Alan Knox Bill Logan Bob McCurdy Bill McGrew Garry Munger Cecil Munn Bill Myers John Nichols Owen Panner Bill Ranck John Reiff Bob Richardson Bob Rowlett John Rowntree Bob Shepherd Doug Stewart Earl Stone Jack Trentman Gerald Tucker Phil White PLEDGES Jack Birchum Bill Bosworth Les Brauer Marvin Broce Robert Cairns Cecil Conner Keith Fowler Jim Garrison Joe Gibson Bill Hanson Grady Harris Kenneth Heady John Lovell Bob May'lield Bob Martin Jimmy Mitchell Jim Montgomery Ed Morris Mack Phillips John Popkess Gene Pruet Paul Robinson Ray Settle A. J. Slagter Herb Smith Charles Ward Walter VVooley First rofw, left to 'right-Bailey, Bass, Birchum, Bond, Bosworth, Broce, Brauer, Burns, J. Cairns, R. Cairns, Cawthon Second rofw-Clark, Clement, Corkill, Daniel, Everitt, Fowler, Garrison, Gibson, Hanson, Harris, Heady. Third row-Holland, Howard, Hudson, King, Logan, Lovell, Martin, Mayfield, Mitchell, Montgomery, Morris. Fourth rofw-Munger, Munn, Myers, McGrew, Nichols, Panner, Phillips, Popkess, Pruet, Ranck, Reiff. Fifth rofw-Richardson, Robinson, Rowntree, Slagter, Smith, Stewart, Stone, Trentman, Tucker, VVard, VVhite, VVool- ley. Page 217 l i0UND1lD 1920 Eight earnest college men met on November 26, 1909, at the College of the City of New York to organize Sigma Alpha Nlu fraternity. These eight founders were Lester Cohen, Adolph l. Fabis, S. Ginsburg, H. I. Jacobson, J. Kaplan, A. N. Kerner, D. Levinson and I. H. Lind. The fraternity they created on a lasting bond of friendship has since grown to include thirty-five chapters. Sigma Alpha chapter at the University of' .MM Oklahoma was chartered in 1920. igma 6A6ll9f8I' Came September, 1942, the tenth month of war and the Sammies considered reopens ing their house at Fort Sill where all the fraters were holding chapter meetings. But the university objected and President Bobby Lewis announced that the opening ceremony would be held in the sacred halls of the traditional S. A. M. house in its enviable position between Delta Delta Delta and the Kappa lassies. Then one by one, due to the good graces of the army's reserve program and the 4-F classification, members straggled in, and lo and behold, a fraternity rose. But S. A. M. claims to be the first fraternity in campus history to have promised each person pledging a suite of rooms and then to have fulfilled the promise. Ben Prank blew in from Cheyenne, Oklahoma, on the annual Wells Fargo stage coach and paused only a moment before trekking over to the S. D. T. house to begin his year's plea for Jeanne Freidman's heart. fThe dope.j The Sammies did quite well in intramurals this year so long as the rest of the team could keep out of Phil Stekoll's and Howard Rosenls way. But then when Two-Ton Rosen begins moving who can keep out of his way? And Bob LoeH'ler occupied his customary position in athletics as the sixth man on the basketball team, No. 11 man on the softball team, and the twelfth man on the football squad. . The annual S. A. Nl. member-pledge athletic competition was cancelled this year due secondly to a lack of good weather, thirdly to a lack of time, and primarily to a lack of pledges. Of course, pledge Cecil Weiss, the all-star flash from Pawnee High, was willing to challenge the entire member group. fPaid Adv.j lVleanwhile, Pledge lVIelvin Fischbein spent the entire year moaning over his ex-girl who made her exit from his heart on her entrance to Hollywood, and Carl Fischbein spent the year trying to explain to his Qklahoma flame why his fraternity pin was away on a New York femme. Bob Loeffler had a little trouble in racking down the highest grades, but he ran into lots of difhculty. 1 MRS. ELIZABETH PAGE Page 218 ll OFFICERS n ZR' , -. v BOB LEWIS . . . President PHILLIP S'rEKo1.I. . . Treasurer ef BEN FRANK . . Secretary all LQ V, ROBERT B. Lewis Q ,z ,K if ' nf MEMBERS Harvey Aronson Sam Bookaman Henry Baum Eugene Cohen Asher Dreyfus Robert Loefler Harold Dundee Robert Lewis Carl Fischbein Howard Rosen Ben Frank Avrome Schuman Marcus Immerman Jack Silver First rofw, left fo right-Baum, Bookman, Cohen, Dreyfus, Dundee. Second rofw-C. Fischbein, M. Fischbein, Frank, Innerman, Loefller Third rofw-Rosen, Schuman, Silver, Stekoll, VVeisz. Phillip Stekoll PLEDGES Melvin Fisehbein Alfred Karchmer Cecil VVeiss Pcige 219 e I , l FoUNo1ao 1920 Shortly after the close of the Civil W'ar, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. Six young Virginians, bound together in a comradeship ce- mented by the rigors of the Wa1', organized the fraternity through a desire to perpetuate the brotherly feeling that existed between them. The six founders were those who made the fraternity what it is today. Qver 23,000 brothers have become brothers of the same oath and bond. Ria Qmicron Cdalafer The Pi K A's, with the help of Rickners Taproom, got quite social this year. Afraid that basement lounge rooms would be declared illegal, the good brothers decided to make hay while the sun shined, and on almost any wintry week-end night, a goodly number could be found there, dancing to the juke box or in front of the fire dusting off the old line. Rip Harris, determined to make good his three-year-old threat of, quote, Really doing lots of good with the wimmen, resorted to desperate measures. He could be found in the center of an admiring crowd at any costume dance, neatly disguised as one of the more primitive Indians, or something equally bizarre. To everyone's surprise, he did im- press a few coeds by these maneuvers, most of them being freshmen. Dating finally be- came so popular in the house that even Pup,' Maltby had one, and the rumor got out that Matt Kirwan was considering it. This persisted for several days, and several wagers were made, but Matt finally decided against it. President Lewis Bond was another of the lads with social aspirations, and had every- body believing his stories of his many sweethearts, until a couple of them started going steady. After this the boys were a little skeptical, but Lew would take refuge in his alibi that he had been too busy hunting or attending a big meeting to look after them properly. Vlfith Nlattox, Kennon, Campbell, and VVright on the roster, the Pi Kaps searched far and wide for a post-season tackle football game, but no opponents could be found. Mattox, incidentally, kept his pin , sit'i i on Kappa lVIelanie Brown for another year, and seemed happy 1 P . about the whole thing, in spite of their stormy romance. ' 4-Q John Big Dealu Caldwell surprised everybody by coming F hw . back to school the first semester and resuming his conquest of '--- feminine hearts. His favorite method of impressing his dates was to play the piano and sing to them such jewels as Egyptian Ellav and 'kSt. James lnfirmary Blues . This went over great with everyone except the long-suffering Brothers, who after the third month began to get a glazed look in their eyes when the opening notes rang out. MRS. PEARL NEDOM Page 220 LEWIS H. BOND VVILLIAM MALTBY J. D. NEWBERN . HARRY MORELAND OFFICERS GEORGE HrXRZELLONE . NELSON NEWMAN 5 5 jack HARRIS . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman Pledge Master Rush Chairman LEWIS H. BOND MEMBERS Robert Bailey George Barzellone Lewis Bond John Caldwell Joe Cole Marshall Dayton Gene Finnell Jimmy Garrett Jack Harris Roger Hill Lee Kennon Matt Kirwan jack Knight Carol Littlejohn Bill Maltby Bill Mattox Je-if Moon Harry Moreland Neal Moseley J. D. Newbern Nelson Newman joe Wallace PLEDGES Gus Babb Bill Campbell Max Culver Rex Davis Jackson Drew Dick Foster First rofw, left Io right-Babb, Barzellone, Caldwell, Campbell, Cole, Dayton, Second rofw--Finnell, Foster, Frank, Garrett, Harris, Heatly, Hickman. Third row-Kennon, Kirwan, Knight, Maltby, Mattox, McKaig, Moreland. Fourth row-Mosely, Newburn, Newman, Sheid, Swanson, Wallace, Vllright. Roy Heatley Bill Hickman Carl McKaig Richard McMurry Carl Mills Don Moore Charles Petty Earl Smith Emery Swanson Harry VVells Son VVright Drew. 6- '54 ' T JK Page 221 Us 'O' 3 FOUNDED 1920 Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded during an epidemic of ty- phoid fever on the campus of Jeffer- son College, when two students, Charles P. T. Moore and VVilliam I-I. Letterman, decided to form an organization which was to be based on the concepts of mutual aid and the joy of serving others. Around these two men as a nucleus the fraternity was founded on February 19, 1852. Phi Kappa Psi today has fifty-one chapters. PHI KAPPA PSI Oifaiom. 2444... C7..,,f.. This year, the Bachelors of Elm Street have made a conscientious effort to comply with the war program by trying to keep two steps ahead of the draft board and one step ahead of the university officials. After looking at the Brotherhood of Phi Psi, however, we find that a few have strayed from the given path. Charles Brown, first semester prexy, got caught between two fires burning himself on both sides, but finally settled down giving Elizabeth Huntsley, Theta transfer, the nod over Patsy Polhamous, a blonde bomber from Tulsa. This escapade cost Charley one pin for Liz. Numerous others scattered pins around the state and part of Kansasg namely Bob Elliott, Jack Fezler, Worthy lVIcKinney, and Harold Eveling. It seems the Phi Psis are still debating whether or not to make the Poverty Ball an annual or continual affair. The latter school of thought seems to be predominant at the present time. Bill Coyle, alias Joe Soak, who has had his pin on every girl in the country, including a Jersey cow at the Cvilt Edge Dairy, goes on record as being the most spectacular Drum Major the O. U. band has ever had. While at Dallas, with the aid of two policemen, he directed said organization. Bill Just a jiffy, didn't I meet you in the city? Francis has decided that he is the M slickest man in the house. However, his statement is contested by Sidney Schiff, Dallas delightful, who by mutual agreement is giving all his attention to Katherine Starry of Pi Phi fame. Brooklyn Bechtold, the zuit kid, after returnin-g from the football trip back east to Philadelphia, has sworn up and down that he will put subways in Perry, which is the athlete's home town. Norval Covington cut the rope that was choking him when he abandoned Juanita Faulkenberry for Amy Lee Hill, campus activity hound. MRS. MYRTLE CENTENO Page 222 OFFICERS CHARLES BROWN . President Bnfxmox Hooven . . Vice-President Bon DONAHUE . . . Secretary NORVAI, Covixorox . . Social Chairman BLA Nrox HoovER MEMBERS Bob Donahue Bill VVolff .lay Hightower Mack Barbour Harold Ebeling Deloy Lucas Jack Bechtold Bob Elliott PLEDGES Lew McCoy Charles Brown Ed Cole Norval Covington Bill Coyle Bill Francis Blanton Hoover Worthy McKinney Carl VVelch George Anderson Bill Barnes Charles Black Howard Duckworth Frank Meek Mack Northcutt YValter Powers Sidney Schiff First rofw, left io right-Anderson, Barbour, Black, Brown, Cole, Covington. Sl'l'0IZd rofw-Coyle, Donahue, Ebeling, Elliott, Fezler, Flynn. Third rofw-Francis, Hall, Hightower, Larson, McCoy, McFetridge. Fourth rofw-McKinney, Meek, Northcutt, Powers, Schiff, VVells, VVolff. Page 223 RQ I+'oUNDun 1920 '-i' ., M.-H .ff The Acacia fraternity was founded in 1904 at the University of Michi- gan by a group that had previously been organized as a lVIasonic club since 1895. The plans for a national collegiate Nlasonic organization were made by several enterprising mem- bers of the group. The first affiliates of Acacia were men who had pre- viously been connected with other fraternities but who were attracted to this new organization by the high ideals. A C IA UAZQAOHZG gadpfel' Having more hours of A in S. S. CSleep Sciencel than anyone in the university is one Forest Simon . . . Shillings, our lady killer , went the way of all flesh and put out his pin the first semester . . . and he's been faithful, or something . . . The phone rings and Franklin hangs on Charlene's every word . . . Race-horsel' Brown gives instruc- tions in the Buggy-Ride dance while Hartman watches intently in hopes of dazzling Toni . . . that shyster Morgan fed the girls such a long line that a little girl up Davenport way strung him with his own gab and took possession of his room-mate's pin . . . Charlie Heard had his picture in the paper so often semi-nude that some of the members insisted upon him wearing long-handlesn . . . Donaldson figured up the house bills the first semester and instead of subtracting when you handed him a check he listed it under the debtor section . . . VVill we ever forget Capps as the loan shark, or Samara having coke dates every afternoon when there was work to be done, or Valentine, the only Acacian with tails Ci. e., on his formal dress suitj, or when Lane let the love bug bite him, or Scoufus getting Bob lVills and all his boys during the noon hour . . . lvalt Finley losing the freshman presidential election by one vote because one of the pledges voted first choice instead of third choice . . . The girl back home coming down to visit Ed Heard on Hal- lowe'en night in a surprise visit and since Ed already had two dates that night she was , about as welcome as the selling of U. S. Vvar Bonds in Tokio . . . the pride of having alumni, Dean Hervey, Dr. VV. B. ,vis Bizzell, Dr. Records, Dr. Dale, Emil Kratelli, Dr. Sandifer, , , -A A Cecil Brite, Kenneth Kauffman, Dr. Bender, Dr. Brooks, and fr ' Daddy DeBarr talk about the good ole' days when they f s I V were members . . . the expression of ul give up on Kenyon's f face when one of the pledges mentioned Nlarilyn's name and Y the members began singing Anchors Away . . . or President ,lack Ripper Steele's phone calls from Tulsa, Ardmore, Tri Delt and all points north . . . Glenn Vlfleesner taking six days to enroll was real, real pretty . . . or Howard Lisle's New Year's night . . . or Rex Kenyon's simply amazing method of raising funds for a flunk fee without the donor being any wiser . . . Harry Scoufus said that this U. U. night life was too much for his brother Rav so he retired to the more quiet life. Mizs. Ernst. K. Root: ' Page 224 A LACIE OFFICERS jack STEELE . . . FOREST SIMON . . IQENNETH SIIILLING . REX KENYOX . . ODELL STONE . Venerable Dean . Senior Dean Junior Dean ' . Secretary . Treasurer JACK STEELE J 'f'-. MEMBERS Glen Atchley Franklin Barker Al Brown J. Frank Bumpas John Donaldson Walter Finley Bob Gillespie Edward Heard Rex E. Kenyon Bob Morgan James Samara Harry Scoufus PLEDGES Richard Capps James Coker Don Hartman Charles Heard Kenneth Shilling VVilton Jones Forest Simon Jack Steele Odell Stone Lloyd Lane Howard Lisle Kenneth Lisle Louis Morgan Homer Simmons Craig Steele Bill Valentine Gilbert VValdrip Glenn VVeesner Perry Vileston Forrest VVhitwor First rofw, lrfl lo right-Barker, A. Brown, Brown, Bumpas, Donaldson, Finley. Srmnd rofw-Lackey, Hartman, C. Heard, E. Heard, Kenyon, Lane. Third rofw-Lisle, Morgan, Samara, Simmons, Simon, Shilling, Stone. th Yi' it , llvaak pdl! fi MQW XY Nia Q10 Page 225 Fit.. 'X-has are , 'FOV , .M ,.,.,,, , ' Q ,f -X T . I ,K '. 'E it Zi '55-5, K 3- Wu' lk A Fouxnno 1921 . Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded in 1865 by three soldiers at Virginia Nlilitary Institute, Lexing- fin ton, Nlo. The founders were Allen Glazebrook, Alfred lylarshall, and Erskine Ross. The fraternity, or- ganized shortly after the close of the Civil YVar to bind together men of the North and South, and to create a ' Aye., g 4 ,1,, , A stronger nation, now numbers 98 Q . A chapters. ln he chapter here rates 'wif .Q t' high on the campus. ALPHA TAU GMEGA QM.. Jew CiA.,,,,f,,,. The Nlaltese Cross lads over Jenkins avenue way are still thankful after all these many years that all of the local amusements are nearby, namely: The mirror pond, the south oval, and the local golf course Cincidentally, many of the boys spend a lot of time there Cplaying golfl. The fellows are wondering how Don King manages to spend half of his time in NlcAlester and still maintain better than a B average. He leaves the campus on VVednes- days and returns on Nlondays. He doesn't have any Tuesday classes either. Bill Stinky Pugh, the Chicago playboy, thinks he gives the Kappa and Chi Omega cuties a thrill every time he dates them. Bill lVlartin continued to be the official representative over Theta way. He still dates Lizl' Duncan off and on. Cvene Kennard thinks Pi Phi Rosie Knee- land is one of the slickest numbers on the campus. Jack Nose'l YVilcox, the great profile, is taking the other fellows for a cleaning via Clark cleaners. Fred Birddog Harris can never find a girl he likes unless one of the other boys dates her too. Joe Barbee pinned the gal of his dreams, B. J. Houston, Tri Delt. Hank Svendblad is still tagging after Gamma Phi Florine Cates and many of his competitors have dropped out of the race. Chuck Ferris, after trying to date too many girls at the same time, ditched them all and began concentrating on his studies. CWise thought, don't you think?j g W .lack Gulf lylurphy, millionaire playboy from Tulsa, is . having a hard time these days finding enough places to spend all g Egg of his money on Queenfe Nlary Lou Dunmngton. Tom Clem Rousey and his missing rib Naomi are still trying to get rid of their double-deck bed. Bill Schmidt and Joe Bud Minton decided to go over and lick the Japs and then get married. Both left for naval ofhcers training at mid-semester. The big blow out of the Alphataw's social calendar was the annual decorated Bowery Brawl , which, from all reports, was a big success even under the new university regime. Harold Scooter Hines, Joe Artman, Bill Pugh, and Gene Kennard, the house quartet, livened up the brawl with their versions of Slough Foot Sue and Nlarie . Mother Appleby is still Shug to all of the boys. 'MRs. FREDERICK D. Apvram' Page 226 JoE Bun Mnwox Cray Cooiz'rEiz Don B. KING . OFFICERS CEENE M. KENNARD . . Bn.L MARTIN . President Vice-President '1'reasurer Social Chairman Secretary JOE BUD Mixrox 3- 'i MEMBERS Elmer Burns Charles Chesterman Clay Courter Paul Dickinson Julian Ferris, Jr. Bob Fisher Joe Hanson Fred Harris Bob Judson Edward Judson Bill Jones Gene M. Kennard Don King Bill Martin Joe Bud Minton Jack Nlurphv Isham Nelson Bill Pugh Owen Renegar Tom Rousey Bill Schmidt Hulmert Skala Bob Thompson Boh VVest Jack VVilcox PLEDGES Joe Artman Joe Barhee Richard Battles Bill Bradstreet Jack Bryant Charles Christian Jeri' Daniels Tom Dikeman Flecher Farrar David Fletcher Richard Harrison Harold Hines Bill Jackson Gammon Jarrel Charles Johnston Bob Kapps J. E. Kerhel Bryce McDade Clyde Nlartin Paul Merchant XVesley lVIoore Gooding Nelson Jack Osborne Elza Sanders John Skavlen Henri' Svendhlad Boh VValhgren First rofw, lfft to I'i!f!1Zl-ilxfflllflll, Barbee, Bradstreet, Bryant, Chestermau, Christian, Courter, Dickinson, Dikeman Farrar. Scrond rofw-Ferris, Fisher, Fletcher, Hanson, Harris, Har Third rofw-Judson, Kennard, Kerbel, King, C. Martin, Fozzrtlz roiw-Osborn, Renegar, Skala, Skavlen, Svendblad rison, Hines, Jackson, Jarrell, Johnston. J XV. Martin, Merchant, Moore, Murphy, Iselson. , Thompson, VVahlgren, XVest, XVilcox. ,ZS 'br if-...f R 'Ss J Q13- K' Lai Q' Klsx. 1.-, Page 227 Fouxnizn 1919 Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, VVest Virginia, and I has grown until now its lists 76 chap- N ters throughout the United States and a part of Canada. Twenty-seven years after its founding, Delta Tau Delta amalgamated with the Rain- bow Society, an aristocratic southern fraternity organized at the Univer- sity of Nlississippi. The local chap- ter was formed in 1919 as Delta Sigma Delta. Joe Brandt was the chief organizer of the local. DELTA TAU DELTA QM.. JQ,,,,., Ctapfef Our house mother, Nlrs. J. XV. Allen, has been on the campus longer than any other hostess. She is the grandmother of two of our brothers: John Allen lVIoore and VValter bloore. Yve are indeed proud of lVIom' and our founder, Joseph A. Brandt, too, now president of the university. Sparking the social high lights of the Deltsl year were Joe Enos, lVIaurice Lewis, Jim Thacker, Jim Evans, Arnold Shelley, Jim Donahoe, Paul Buhl, Ralph lVlyers, Bill Nlyers, Bill Lemonds, John Kilpatrick, and others too numerous to mention. The lucky boys who put their pins out or went steady include Charles VVheeler, Paul Fielding, Joe Gwens, Bill Avery, Loyd Judd, Douglas VVilson, Sheldon Brink, Bob Robinson, Harold Kirkpatrick, Dick Lunn, and Clayton Pierce. Paul Opp, Walter' lVIoore, Jim Evans, Bill Howell, Frank Fonvielle, VVayne Smauder, Bill Caldwell, Don Phelps, and Curt Guernsey maintained their record of being the slickest boys from the city. George Tony Anthony and Frank Superman,' Dobyns upheld the advertising department of the campus newspaper and found time for at least one date each month. Joe Enos, Arnold Shelley, lylaurice Lewis, and Tom Ingram provided the background for the Delts' cham- pionship intramural touch football team. Earl Harper and Dale Edmondson served as water boys. The Delt serenade turned out to be the best vocalizing on the campus during the year. The group was led by Bill Lemonds. The genius of the house for the members was Bill Bender, who was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and 4 R213 president of the Glee Club, among other things. The Pledge's je braintrust was Paul Smith, who came out of the wilds of lVlary- i'i land to show students what a real mathematician looks like. 4 5 Happy Donahoe won the award for the best screwball in the, i' f house and also had many feminine admirers. Herb Keener con- f N tinued to put out his Sooner Shamrock and spent most of his time with Lou Reynolds. Joe and Ralph lVIyers turned social and dated the slick women, as did David George and Harley Eaker. Fielding is a good old boy-and the Alpha Phi he is now pinned to is none other than the president of that sorority. It was almost a major catastrophe when George Anthony, Tony for short, saw a Majoi' General come strumming into the Delta Shelter one Sunday noon- Tony thought the Gen- eral was laying for him! MRS. J. W. ALLEN Page 228 C'u.xRi.Es VVIIEEI james 'l'u.xcKER Dick Luxx Bild, AVERY Aicxorn SllEl.l,EY PAH, Fiarnixr . . MEMBERS George Anthony Bill Avery Bill Bender Joe Boucher Sheldon Brink Paul Buhl VVendell Cates Jim Donahoe Harley Eaker Paul Erwin jim Evans Paul Fielding Frank Fonvielle David George Gene Herring ,lim Hutchinson Tom Ingram Loyd ,ludd Herbert Keener Bill Kirkpatrick ' r Harold lxirkpat NVann Langston lyfaurice Lewis Dick Lunn Arch McDonald YValter Moore ick OFFICERS ,ER . Vic President e-President . Corresponding Secretary cial 'freasu rer Thai rma n Recording Secretary CH.uu,Es XVHEELER joe Myers Ralph Myers Kenneth Ogilvie Paul Opp Joe Owens Bill Price Bob Robinson Kenneth Sain Arnold Shelley VVayne Srnauder VVayne Smith .lim Thacker Charles VVbeeler Douglas VVilson Robert VVright PLEDGES Claude Arnold Dick Boyd Bill Caldwell Bill Cates lN1orris Collier Howard Craun Frank Dobyns Bill Dow Dale Edmundson 'W 51.51 Curt Guernsey Earl Harper Don Holt Bill Howell John ,ludd john Kilpatrick Bill Lemonds George lVIcDonald Bill Miller Don Phelps Pat Pruitt John Robie Paul Smith Judson VVoodrufl: First ro-w, left to l'iQlIf-AllthlJIlj', Avery, Bender, Boucher, Boyd, Brink, Buhl, Caldwell, B. Cates, VV. Cates, Co ier Crauin, Dew. Sfrond roQu+Donahoe, Dobyns, Eaker, Edmundson, Enos, Erwin, Evans, Fielding, Fonville, George, Guernsey Harper, Herring. Third rofw-Holt, Howell, Hutchinson, Ingram, J. Judd, L. Judd, Keener, B. Kirkpatrick, H. Kirkpatrick, Kilpatrick Lain, Langston, Lemonds. Four!!! roiw-Lewis, Lunn, McDonald, Miller, Moore, Morrison, Vl. Myers, R. Nlyers, Ogilvie, Opp, Owens, Payne Q. , , Phelps. Fifth rofw-Pierce, Price, Pruett, Robie, Robinson, Shelley, Smauder, P. Smith, VV. Smith, Thacker, VVilson, WVoodrul'lf Wlright. A I . 4 . . f i e . A 'S' ' in , ,gn - y ' S ,,,, ' A .. - + 'rf i 'iff li 'Q -.' Y - , V , : . y A 5 ,4 . , 'M f 1 - ,i - -3- , . ' 5' X rx F ik V I ' ' - 5 . fgili 1 , J f . N. 555512 i . 1 iii' ' x A s, .,..W . . . Egg, , ,:,,1Q,,?,,,: ,f . . . 7, A V' , is . , r. .' Q - :M ws Y . L ' , l 5 ii 19 S f , .,., at , -X V H , . , ,ap -' VN ' ' 'L if 1 fr 75 'Y as 4 , ' r Bib? 4 .-.Q,-- V ' 'Y Q1 K, ,if V V ' yr ' . ft f , f 44 -, le.-, , was , . ' ' '4 wg? 19' 1: . -vu' ' F' fl ' 4 -E wi re., 4 R' ' Q ' ' ' ave. W. ' ' 1' - i . 1 ' ., N Q 3 iv.. es at 'Er s A f 1 Y L ef, A . ' M - . ., . I E greg V, 'WZ an P ' ef , . ' ' A A 3 A . is gl . , Q N- , , Il. K k nw :Q 5 1 ' Q, Q G . Q' X If Me ' ' 4 .fit ' 5 K 5, it L 'fi ' ' ' 1 if . i T t gf 5 5 if ,, fn 4 , JM W' - 'S' '1 1 2 , . 'V' 1 ' W D 1 tl' it aw: 1. V. ,, 5 :V . ,K Q if ,I F Q A .N . 9 , gf 5. t . 3 4? xt V i ti 1 K -4 Q 5. 'Y ' n. ' I 4 ' V2 r S,-aye iw- 4 1 . is A , . 4 r s v sfrsff L- l . 14, if i f 'fr ,, ' A Sf? it k i Page 229 POUNDIZD 1929 Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity came to our university in 1929. It was 'a,aaa : ,lg founded nationally in 1850 at the University of Pennsylvania. The V fraternity has experienced a gradual but sturdy growth. It now consists of 40 chapters, located principally in the South. The organization has as its favorite songs Phi Kap Girl and The Nlaltese Cross. The frater- nity has graduated such men as George Qlsen. migrgn The Skull House of Fraternity row enjoyed a wonderful year, tucked away in their beautiful home, in spite of the draft, air corps, and Breeding. Dick Joiner Hillyer pledged everything in sight, and looked somewhat like the signal flags on a battleship when he walked down the street. Burton Ain't I pretty? Logan continued to entertain the boys by admiring himself in every mirror in the house, and expounding to those interested and uninterested, why it is that he attracts so many women . . . even seniors. Bob Laughing Boy VVhite spent the entire year doing nothing . . . except laughing. Rib- bing reached an all time peak when Breeding copped the presidency of the Interfraternity Council and made YVho's VVho. The big three, Bulldog Street, Slick jarratt, and Nig Bulleigh were at wits end when Nig was drafted, but the other two did a little drafting also, and now Babyface Newell is a member of that unholy three . Bliss and Van de Carr seem to have mended their ways, at least they don't keep everyone up all night arguing. Sammy Bemps Rose and D. Gfs Jeannie Hayes joined their pins to- gether at the Christmas formal. Bud Breeding finally gave up and said to Hell with women . Vve all wonder why . . . four years ain't so longl Jay Yvitbeck, the little Admiral, did nothing all year except argue with anyone willing to listen, about the expert- ness of himself, and the remainder of the Navy. johnson, Bloyd, Kershner and Hilliard . , stayed up all night dreaming about their girls elsewhere. Floyd UI hate 'emu Suder decided to come out of his shell in a big way, so . . . he had two whole datesl Wlade Williaiiis is try- ing again, and this time with Thetals Helen Huntington. Ray Dragwood Geller added his bit to every conversation with that sage old remark, Uh, Brother! Prank Am I hurtin' ya Bell continued to be. Phil lylorgan couldn't choose between the Kappa or the Theta, so he didnlt choose. Earl Farris, the brain of the house, had a hard time deciding whether to ignore women, or just not have anything to do with them. After being fluffed by lVIadge Troup and lVlargaret VVilkerson, of the Tri Delts, john Kershner decided on the girl at home. Mas. MAY CLARK Page 230 MEMBERS lVIfXRVIN BREEDING Jin' VVITBECK . JIM RYAN . Max Rose . . VVADE WII,I,I.xIvIs . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman MARvIx BREEDING Frank Bell Charles Bliss Mary'in Breeding Jack Brown Rex Bulleigh Ray Geller Dick Hillyer Fred Huston Pat Jarratt Paul Kelly Bill Lerblance Jim Mitchell jim Newell Max Rose Sam Rose jim Ryan Paul Shackelford Roscoe Stahl Iohn Street Floyd Suder Terry Triffet Vernon VValker Don VValter Boh VVhite VVade Williams jay VVitbeck PLEDGES Buddy Amis .lack Anderson Glenn Bloyd Richard Blythe Arden Dawson Gordon Dempsey ,lack Dodson First rofw, left to righi-Bell, Bliss, Bloyd, Brown, Dawson, Dempsey, Dodson. Svrond rofw-Farris, Geller, Hilliard, Hillyer, Huston, Jarratt, johnson. Third rofw-Kershner, Logan, Morgan, Myers, Newell, M. Rose, S. Rose. Fourth rome, lffl to right-Ryan, Street, Suder, VValker, VVhite, VVilliams, jack VVitbeck, Qs Boh Donnelly J. Earl Farris jim Milliard Bruce Johnson John Kershner Don Lawless Burton Logan Clarence Martin Phil Morgan Bruce Myers VValdron Ryan jack VVitbeck ,lay VVitlweck. Page 231 We-...A FOUNDED 1927 Originally founded in 1834 at lvilliams College, Yvilliamstown, -Qs Nlass., as an anti-secret society, Delta Upsilon was incorporated as a non- secret fraternity in 1909. lts organ- izing group included thirty students who grouped together as a protest to the secrecy of the general fraternity system. The Dklahoma chapter was established as a local in 1921, alhli- ating with the national in 1929. at DELTA UPSILCN OAfa!.0ma Ckapfef James Guy Davidson came out of hibernation in the Law Barn long enough to make U'lz0'.v 11710 in .inzeriran Colleges and to dabble in campus politics as well as maintain the dignity of his oflice as president of the house. His long list of honorary societies includes Phi Beta Kappa, President's Class, Phi Eta Sigma, Pe-et, Checkmates, lnterfraternity Council, Congress Elect, and the League of Young Democrats. The boogie-mad lads of Delta U began to turn green at mid-semester when anyone re-echoed one of Ned Troody Truex's time-worn cliches- Gesarfin, Doc! or Aw, fet- tersetlm But they did dearly love to see him jittin' to Bill Rayson's solid eight best rhythm. The pledge class made immortal their woes by setting them to music with Bob Schmidt's trumpet rendition of his own Pm So-0-o Blue and Dan Teis' Upper Bunk Blues . . . Cfrom bein' campused all the time, etc.j. .lim Newman and Prof. l-lansford Nlartin stirred their night and their coffee with life, love, letters, and spoons as they sought to discover whether beer bubbles really to to limbo or, ls the corruption of innocence the most dreadful sin ? Newman keeps pace with Davidson by being a member of Eta Sigma Phi, classical languages, Philosophy Club, Cot'ered Illzgoiz staff, Student Government Committee, Oklahoma VVriters, first vice- president, chapter editor, corresponding secretary of Delta Upsilon, and VV. N. A. D. Players. The N1ole Hollow boys from the lower reaches of the structure combined with the Eagle Nestersv of room 16 in the upper third to establish a more or less permanent study hall in the oflice at Rickner's. As always, their dance went over-and who could forget the confetti? It got on the mind and stayed there. The.n, too, there was that traditional Feudal dinner when the old knights howl, the castle spires arise, the pig is laid on the tray with care and the VVassail bowl is passed among the assembled host. Bob Bowen struggled with high finance and still managed to act silly with Betty Grubb, Kappa. Ralph Disney turned to Bev Berry to an advantage. MRS. J. R. JARRELL Page 232 JIM Ibfwrosox . DOUG JAECAR . Bon BOWEN . JOE BOYD . . FRANK Gn,I,EsP1E OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . . Social Chairman uun JAM ES G. Dayiosox MEMBERS Paul Iverson John Phillips Gene Dare Jim Trapp Sam Barker Douglas Jaegar Bill Rayson Ed Dick John VVilliams Jim Blair Robert Klein Fred Rudell Austin Doren John VVoody Bob Bowen Bill Kinney Frank Sandford Bill Floyd Ed VVadley Joe Boyd Hansford Martin Kenneth VVoodard Bob Huff Bob Brammer Ira. Crews Jim Mayfield Ned Truex Chester Ludlam Ralph Cox Tommy Miller Bob Schmidt Dan Teis Tom Tomlinson Marwood McClelland Bob Miller Jack Moffat Jim Newman Sidney Patterson Jim Davidson Ralph Disney Brooks Garth Frank Gillespie Dick Hobgood Joe Dempsy Jack Hinkley Dick Stamper Ed VVadley PLEDGES Charles Adams Bob Anderson Ralph Cox First rofw, left Io riyfzl-Adams, Anderson, Barker, Blair, Bowen, Boyd, Crews, Dick, Disney Serond rofw-Doren, Floyd, Gillespie, Hull, Iverson, Jaeger, Kinney, Ludlam, Mayfield. Third l'0Q,L'-MCCl6ll3Ild, R. Miller, T. Miller, Moffatt, Newman, Patterson, Phillips, Rayson Fourth rofw-Schmidt, Teis, Tomlinson, Trapp, Truex, VVilliams, VVoodwade, VVoody. l l Page 233 Fo UND IE n 193 8 Delta Chi fraternity established a chapter on the University of Okla- homa campus, 48 years after the national founding. The national was organized by thirteen young lawyers at Cornell University, lthaca, New York. Delta Chi was originally or- ganized strictly as a legal fraternity, soon becoming the iirst single- membership social fraternity in the professional lield. Prominent Delta Chis include Bob Chase, Tom Anglin, . and Dr. S. W. Reaves. DELTA CHI Oifaw... c7...,.f.,. Dashing Stinky Quillian, the artist of the group, has gone off to war with the bless- ings of all, managing to Hquaff the good cheer , with great gusto before leaving. Natur- ally, the military theme predominates, as practically the entire junior and senior classes are in advanced military. Hot Shot Hoskins is the ranking Colonel of the R. D. T. C. Unit, taking the cake for being the outstanding army man in the house. Running a close race are Jerry Young, Jimmy Mugg, and Jack 'Tm from Hawaii, girls Stewart. Higgins', Nlugg and l'Heavener Foster must still be collecting salaries from the C. O. C. of their home towns from the way they put their propaganda out. This line must work, as these two are seen with the slicker chicks . . . get wise, girls. Nlax Ensignl' VValker and Jack Pm one too Yocum rejoined the group this semester, dazzling one and all with their airs and uniforms. Earl Tau Beta Stafford finally woke up to the fact that there were a few things of worthy note around the campus other than books Cmainly P. and women. Fuzz Hamilton still slays the women when they don't scare him stiff first, which is usually the case. First French hornll Tucker, 'lClarinet Childers, Boogie'l Beegle and VVoogie Patterson have been thrown in the shower more than once for dish- ing out the corny give. Social activities were led off by Social Chairman Joe O, C. Scott and his slick women: the gals are still raving about the Delta Chi hospitality Cask the D. Gfsl. It must have been the singing, led by songbird Honey VValker Cboy, is that glee club good-just ask himj. Since Bill Paris got married, all Jack Stewart, Harry Fisher, Bob Faulkner, Clem Settle, and Don Link can do is argue about who is the best looking . . . goes for a good argument, if you know what l mean. Future lady killers are the present pledges, slohn Anderson, Jim Alexander, and Sky Pilot Ritcheson . . . watch out, girls, they're not doing so bad now. But don't let their naivete disarm you. Jerry finished his second semester as chapter president, perhaps now he will have time to give the women a break. Porky Stewart, the new A , will have to stop all this dating Cdon't ask us whatl, so he will have time to admire himself in the mirror. Delta Chi wound up a full year with the determination to keep alive the American traditions that made all this possible. Mics. MABEI. R. Fumox Page 234 JERRY YOUNG MAX WALKER BILL SETTLE . HiXRR1' FISHER Jfxck Yocum JACK S'rEw.ixRT . JOE Scorr . OFFICERS . President Vice-President . . Treasurer . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Social Chairman JERRY Youxo E xg-, . if PLEDGES Jim Alexander MEMBERS Don Link Earl Stafford 4 Jim Artman James Mugg Jack Steeper Norman Childers Bill Paris Jack Stewart Stanley Childers Bob Faulkner Harry Fisher Charles Foster Dan Hamilton Gilman Hoskins Max Parks Earl Patterson Joe Scott Bill Settle Newton Smith Bill Tucker Eddy VValker Max Walker Wesley VValton Jack Yocum Jerry Young First rofw, lffl to right-Alexander, Anderson, Beegle, Bell, Childers, Estep, Faulkner. Second row-Fisher, Foster, Gouchie, Hoskins, Jones, Link, Mugg. Third rofw-Parks, Patterson, Quillion, Scott, Settle, Stafford, Steeper. Fourth rofw-Stewart, Tucker, Van Deventer, E. VValker, M. VValker, Young. John Anderson Lloyd Beegle Bill Estep Joe Gouchie Jimmy Jones Tom Lowar-V Charles Ritcheson Jack VValker VI' 'Ee K' - -E Q' M K' Page 235 z. :..b-Q., A Fooxoao 1922 The largest and oldest of Jewish fraternities, Pi Lambda Phi was es- tablished nationally in 1895 at Yale University. lts founders, a group of undergraduates of various faiths, cre- ated the organization with the chief purpose of elimination of prejudice and sectarianism in American col- leges. The campus chapter was or- ganized as Sigma Beta Tau in 1921. The campus chapter is affiliated with Phi Delta. PI LAM BDA PHI Ulfakoma lata Chapter Pilam history this year began with the usual pre-rush week feverish clean-up. Bug- Eyesn Lieberman of engine school fame was in great form, starting every job and finishing none. The end of rush week saw sixteen new Freshmen in the Pilam's pledge dorm, and Pledges Richard Beren, Don lVIargulies, and Al Sklar were quickly taken over by SDT's Jean Fuzzy-VVuzzy Shubb, lVIaureen Bishkin, and Maxine Foreman, respectfully. Bob Livingstone, social chairman, jumped out of the frying pan into the fire commonly known as Polly VVaddle Dreyfus, but kept a weather eye open on his Wvellesly interest. Near the end of September, a count of the Armed Forces Honor Roll showed sixty- three Pilam alums in the armed services. Teddy Geffen was spending his good Canadian money buying American stamps in large quantities to write his gal in Texas. About the middle of Qctober the annual phoning epidemic hit the house, and it became the practice of the membership to phone their dates two hours before and after being with them. Prexy Raymond Feldman forgot about Mickey long enough to fill out the fl h0'5 IVlz0 in Uni- t'er.fiIivs questionnaire. And Harrison Jedel, sweetheart of last year's pledge group, couldn't decide whether to get his groceries wholesale or retail. liind of October saw the Pilams entertaining their women with a Bowery Party . . . strictly an atmosphere affair, and seven pledges found it necessary to import girls from T Town. Ira Sanditen was worrying about his draft board and Jinx Levitch alternately, while Lenny 'Tm from Pampa, Texas Seigal lost at least two ounces worrying about his far-off Champaign Clllinoisj heart-throb. A daily sight during De- cember's snow storm was the lV1ole Travis riding to school in shirt sleeves. Ralph Herzmark slept in the day time and pledged Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Qmega, and Tau Beta Pi, and Scabbard and Blade at night, but managed to keep close to his 3.0 average. Then there was Nlyron The Hermitm Kratzer who lost track of even his red-headed flame at Taylor Hall, presumably to do some serious worrving about his Baltimore belle. . 1. Mas. LENA LEVIN Page 236 UFFICFRS Rfxvmoxo I H,o1s1.xx ,A . President 1 neoooiua Gm i-rv Nice-President 'WH Cn.-xR1.Es .AXEIAROD . Secretary K.. IRA Srxvorriex . 'l're:1snrer 1 Rxvmoxo Fernmlxx MEMBERS Melvyn Alpern Charles D. Axelrod Morris Butkin Joe Degen Raymond Feldman Eugene Friedman Theodore Geffen Richard Gordon jack Moskowity Ralph Herzmark Martin Jacobson Richard Jacobson Harrison ,Iedel Myron Kratzer VVilliam Lieberman Leon Litwin Robert Livingstone Harvey Mizel Frank Moskowitz Ira Sanditen Max Schiff Leonard Siegal Mike Travis PLEDGES Max Aberson Richard Beren Howard Goldman Alan Gordon Norbert Gordon Elmer Klein Fdgar Kopp Herbert Krigel Stanley Levitt Don Mann Donald Margulies Albert Pick Howard Raskin Albert Sklar David Svlvan Firsf rofw, lrfl fo riglzz'-Aberson, Alpern, Axcelrod, Beren, Butkin, Degan, Freidman, Goldman, A. Gordon. Srrond rofw-N. Gordon, R. Gordon, Herzmark, M. Jacobson, R. Jacobson, jedel, Klein, Kopp, Kratger. Third rofw-Krigel, Levitt, Lieberman, Litwin, Livingstone, Mann, Margulies, Mizel, F. Moskowitz. Fourth rofw-J. Moskowitz, Pick, Raskin, Sanditen, Schiff, Siegal, Sklar, Sylvan, Travis. l?'f vw 3 'Vu 'C i Kf- Pczge 237 440' :Wage , '35, ,vi ii 'JL' Wm ik ,-v '7 ' 'Y Q H- U lil 491 Vp-ru-JJ Ki INTERFRATERNHY COUNCIL MARVIN BREEDING C'ir.nzLEs VVIIEELER Pl'5NillL'Ilt Secretary The lnterfraternity Council was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1913 for the purpose of regulating and integrating the activities of the Greek-letter organizations on the campus. The Council has direct control over 18 fraternities, and is primarily interested in promoting the best interests of these groups on this campus. ln order to promote the scholastic standings of these groups, the Council each year awards an en- graved plaque to both the fraternity having the highest grade average and to the pledge class that records the highest grade average. Nlembership in the Council is limited to two representatives from each Greek-letter group on the campus. These representatives, one of whom is the president, are selected by the individual fraternities. Each representative is naturally concerned with the welfare of his own particular group. ln past years, the Secretary of Fraternity Affairs, or president of the Council, has been a graduate student, hired and paid by the university to fill this position. This year, due to world conditions, the Coun- cil found it necessary to elect a president from their own ranks. Ufiicers for this year were Nlarvin Breeding, presidentg Charles iVheeler, secretary, and Bill bflcl,ean, treasurer. Nlembers of the Council are: Acacia, .lack Steele and Kenneth Schilling: Alpha Tau Omega, Joe Bud Nlinton and Clay Courter: Beta Theta Pi, -lim Shouse and Jim Nickle, Delta Chi, Jerry Young and ,lim Nlugg: Delta Tau Delta, Charles Viiheeler and Bill Avery, Delta Upsilon, Jim Davidson and Ned Truex: Kappa Alpha, Bob Harper and .lohn Caldwell: Kappa Sigma, lvlilton Nloon and Glen Bowers: Phi Delta Theta, Bob NlcCurdy and Cecil lVlunn, Phi Gamma Delta, Dwight Niitchell and Dudley Phil- lips, Phi Kappa Psi, Charles Brown and Jim Donahue, Phi Kappa Sigma, Charles Bliss and .lim Ryang Pi Kappa Alpha, Lewis Bond and Jack lilarris: Pi Lambda Phi, Gene Friedman and Leonard Kratzeri Sigma Alpha ltipsilon, Bill McLean and Gene Edwards, Sigma Alpha lVIu, Bob Loefiier and Gene Cohen, Sigma Chi, Bob Alexander and Pat Shanks, Sigma Nu, Dick Virtue and David Newby. Q, Pres., Cohen, Caldwell, Harper, Young, Courter, Mitchell, Moon. First rofw-Breeding, Swirnzii rofw-Mugg, Bliss, Minton, Bond, Vernly, Shilling, VVheeler, Caldwell, Ryan, Truex, Davidson. Third rnfzc-Ilonalnie, Brown, Bowers, McLean, Edwards, Avery, McCurdy, Phillips, Munn, Shouse. PANHELLENIC W 5' CCDUNCIL -15. Cox N IE BXRHOL' R MA Rox RF r NVE liars Pl't'5lll6I1t SgCl'Qtg1l'y' Panhellenic Council was established on the University of Uklahoma campus in 1912, one year after the founding of the national organization. lts purpose is the mutual solving of problems common to sororities, and the forming of governing policies to conform to university regulations. Nlembership is made up of the presidents of each sorority and one other member elected by each sorority group. hfliss Nlargaret Stephenson aids the Council in the formulation of policies and guidance in disciplinary measures for each sorority. This year Panhellenic Council assisted University otlicials in determining the part of the sorority in the new three term system, and sorority cooperation in war projects on the campus. Panhellenic makes an annual award to the two sororities that have the greatest improvement in their libraries for the year. ln an ellort to promote scholarship, awards are given each semester to the sorority having the high- est grade average, and to the sorority showing the greatest amount of improvement. Two outstanding unaliiliated girls are presented with scholarships each year. These awards are based on previous records in scholastic achievements. An annual spring dance is given, the proceeds of which were presented toward the war ehtort this year. Connie Barbour served as president for the year, Nlargaret lveerts was secretary, and Korene Harris was treasurer. Nlembers are: Alpha Chi Qmega, Dena l.ee Jones and Kay Poulos: Alpha Phi, Pat Ferguson and Reba Ruth Jacksong Alpha Xi Delta, Connie Barbour and Phyllis lrlenderson: Chi Omega, ljdna liiarle Green and Betty Ann NlcGee: Gamma Phi Beta, bflarise Chastain and Alice Reynolds, Delta Gamma, Nlartha Lee Land and Nlary .lane Hait: Kappa Kappa Gamma, ljleanor Johnson and Hilda Hess: Kappa Alpha Theta, Norma Helen Cole and Pauline Grisso: Pi Beta Phi, Janie bf'lcAnally and Kathryn Paynter: Delta Delta Delta, bflartha Vlloods and glean Votrain: Phi Nlu, Nlargaret llveerts and Nlona Hughes: Sigma Delta Tau, Elaine Kopp and Korene Harris. Firyf rofu:--Kopp, Long, Grisso, Chastain, Greene, Henderson, Hughes, Jackson, Ferguson, Poulos, NVoods. Srmrzd rofu:-VVeerts, johnson, Hess, Cole, jones, Barbour, MeAnally, McGee, Land. fl O-. lfouxnizn 1909 Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was founded in 1870 at DePauw Univer- sity by Bettie Locke Hamilton, Alice Allen Brant, Betty Tipton Lindsay, and Hannah Fitch Shaw. The or- ganization has realized a sound growth and today embraces Fifty-five chapters located in almost every state of the Union. Alpha Omicron chap- ter oli Kappa Alpha Theta was found- ed at the University of Uklahoma in 1909. Qmicron, Breathing a prayer of thanks that Health Vlieek was early in the year Cbefore the horrible strain of constant study had taken its tolllj the Theta's again produced enough ''more-so-torsos to win the event-feet down. The rest of the first semester was devoted to that great indoor sport of racing for the altar. It was a close iinish and emerging' victorious were lVlrs. Bill lVIalone, Nlrs. Nello Brown, and lVlrs. .loc Turner Cformerly known as long distance call Paynel. Far from eliminated were Patsy Eskridge, Bette Black, and Udie I commute from Camp Hood Cheery, who now are helping Army and Navy morale. Nlary we'll pledge you if you'll play on our team Lyon thoughtfully waited until after basketball season to say her HI da's to ex-Phi Psi Keoughan. VVhen Carol Evans, B. A. Alexander, Betty Allen and Jerry Cavett put on rings before Hnals even thought of coming into the picture, and everyone else decided to Cal go steady or tbl be an engineer elsewhere, the house committee frantically suggested renting rooms in the house to the married couples. Those individualistic souls remaining single were to be banished to an annex. By way of proving to the skeptical public that their minds weren't on a single track, the Theta's went all out for the Navy in the Coed Capers with the most gratifying results. Billie Ann Couch after a semester of living with the Theta song-bird, Irby-belle, showed signs of developing similar tal- entsf PJ. The Army has its Uwalky-talky, but Theta has Ann Ellinghausen. If she doesn't know about it, no one's done it yet. Betty Hardeman celebrated her second afternoon in study hall by spending intermission in the house boys' quarters. It seems that this is an old tradition of hers. Bouquets to Betty Gene Tway for rating VVho's Who in American colleges and universiticsg to Patsy Eskridge for being selected for Nlortar Board: to Betty Lou Roberts for being on the AWS and to Norma Helen Cole for being one of the grand- est presidents ever to head the Theta chapter. lt seems that Peggy Samis and Pauline Grisso are quite the brain-children plus being quite the kil1 . MRS. GEORGE WILLIS Page 240 OFFICERS NORM.-x LIELEN Co1,E . . . President FR.xNcEs JANE Mu.1...uto . . Vice-President MARY EVELYN Ikm' . Secretary JEAN LOWRY . . Treasurer BETTY LOL? ROBERTS Social Chairman NORMA IIE1,Ex COLE MEMBERS Betty Black Mary Black Leota Cherry Marjorie Clark Norma Helen Cole Elizabeth Duncan Helena Ellison Patsy Eskridge Carol Evans Carolyn Faught Margaret Fischer Virginia Fowler Betty ,lean Franscisco Jean Gartung Pauline Grisso Jane Harris Beatrice Haydn Helen Huntington Mary Elizabeth Hunsley Mary Evelyn Irby Carolyn Ivey Patty Jehle Dores johnson Helen Johnson Jean Lowry Ma ry Lyon Frances Jane Millard Patricia Monnet Nancy Jeanne Naylon Barbara Anne Payne Betty Lou Roberts Peggy Samis Catherine Scallon Barbara Stephens Betty jean Tippit Betty Trent Betty Gene Tway Mary Grace VVaIlace PLEDGES Bobbie Catherine Crockett Betty Dawson Betty Anne Alexander Anne Ellinghausen Betty Allen Lillian Fitzgerald Elise Bayne Mary Frances Friedman Betty .Io Beck Mary Evelyn Hampton Mary Conner Boyle Betty Hardeman Mary Louise Carter Marcia ,lane Delso ferry Cavett Bonne Knight Patsy Cole jean McDonald Connie Cook Elizabeth Merrick Mary EIi7abeth CooperFrances Sledd Billie Anne Couch Mary Frances Vlfeathcrly Jean YVheeler First rofw, lefl fo right-Alexander, Allen, Bayne, Beck, B. Black, M. Black, Boyle, Broaddus, Carter, Cavett, Cherry, Clark. SITQIIJ rofu,-Cole, Cook, Cooper, Couch, Crockett, Dawson, Duncan, Ellinghausen, Ellison, Eskridge, Faught, Fischer. Tlzzrd rofw-Fowler, Francisco, Friedman, Gartung, Grisso, Hampton, Hardeman, Harris, Hayden, Hunsley, Hunt- ington, Irby. Fourfh f0'LL+IVCj', Jehle, D. Johnson, H. Johnson, Kelso, Knight, Lowry, Lyon, McDonald, Merrick, Millard, Monnet, v Naylon. Fifth rofw-Payne, Roberts, Royer, Samis, Scallon, Sledd, Stephens, Tippet, Trent, Tway, VVallace, XVeatherly VVheeler. Page 241 -Cm .CMJ 6 'V 'KIT' A-A FoUNnED 1910 The eve of Thanksgiving in the year 1888 marked the founding of Delta Delta Delta sorority at Boston University, Boston, Mass. The founders were Eleanor Dorcus Pond, Sarah lda Shaw, Florence Isabelle Stewart, and lsabelle lVlorgan Breed. Delta Delta Delta, the first sorority to nationalize, now has eighty-eight chapters. Theta Gamma chapter has been active in student affairs. DELTA DELTA DELTA jketa amma Cfapfef The girls of Triple-D won the campus E for excitement, although no actual award was given. Things got to happening so quick and fast that Glenna Kennedy even gave up her week-end trips home to be with Shiner . The house began to resemble a grand central station and no one could keep up with the comings and goings of .lewett Rison, Peggy Hellar, Tiffany Harper. If you or any- one had seen Peggy Hellar with her bashed head, .Iewett Rison with her swollen jaws, or Tiffany Harper in her weak and wan condition you would think there had been a great battle over men. But actually there were plenty of men to go around and the house managed to get more than its share of pins, rings, and steady arrangements. Biggest surprise of the year was Barbara Ewing's acceptance of Bob Danielson's ring. The future XVAAC has decided to be a future housewife upon graduation this spring. It was no great surprise to see Lucy Ann Garber beaming and extending the left hand to show the ring that Bill had given her. Speediest romance of the year was Biddy Green's and Bud Everett's .CPhi Deltj which was climaxed by their wedding in the Tri Delt house. An inevitable happening was the marriage of Ann Ringo and Ray Fellows, KA, during the Christmas holidays. Though she was a few weeks behind, her pledge sistei, Biddy, B. J. Houston worked fast for the ATO pin of Joe Barbee. After having a fling at the field, Jean Cash decided that . the Delt pin of slim Davis was worth sitting home nights for. Problem of the year was Nlidge Nlorrell, who came back 'V 48, to school with a pin, accepted a ring, and still managed to have a wood time with the men in the armed services. lVIar Abshire x L h A U couldn't make up her mind for any length of time. She started 'F? the year steadying with Phi Gam Bob Kennedy: donned his ping then took it off again. However, she was not the only one who relieved herself of hardware. Early in the year Betty German removed her Beta pin: jane Speece sent back her Delt badge, and Ann Van de Carr returned her Phi Kap pin to Charlie Bliss, 4' . although they are getting along better than ever now. MRS. BIRDIE 'l'.xr:t:E Page 242 OFFICERS MARTHA VVOODS . DOROTHY JEAN STEBER JANE FOSTER . . PHYLLIS FITZGERALD JANE SUGCETT . . JEAN CASH . . . MARY LOUISE KOOPM AN MARY LONG IIE1vn'nn,r. CLAUDIA MARTIN . BETTY GERMAN . lVl.fXRY .ABSHIRE . . . President . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . . Chaplain . Librarian . . Marshal . . Historian . Social Chairman . Publicity Chairman . Activities Chairman MA RT H A VVOODS 1 fve- , 'Vw MEMBERS Louise Grilhn Helen Otjen PLEDGES Adrianne Hitchcock Mary Abshire Amy Lee Hill Betty Rogers Betty Abbott Ruth Ann Hill Roberta Campbell Peggy Hellar Roberta Rouse Bernice Bass Mary Lou Humphreys Jean Cash Glenna Kennedy Marjorie Skinner Mary Ellen Boyd Betty Joyce Houston Flo Collins Nlary Louise Koopman Jane Speece Ann Cannon Sally Kershner Elizabeth Cook Jerry Leeman Dorothy Jean Steber Mary Catherine Cattlett Suzanne Kirchoffer Barbara Ewing Mary' Long Ann Van de Carr Mary Elizabeth Green Elaine Lucas Ann Ringo Fellows Claudia Martin Jean Votrian Elise Grithn Pat Saunders Phyllis Fitzgerald Marilyn Millard Marguerite VVolfe Betty Ruth Harbison Jewette Rison Jane Foster Mildred Morrell Martha VVoods Sally Harned Shirley Traxler Lucy Ann Garber Ruth Neal Margaret Ann Young Tiffany Harper Madge Troup Betty German Sylvia Orwig , Margaret VVilkerson Firxt rofw, left to right-Abbott, Abshire, Adams, Baldwin, Bass, Campbell, Cannon, Cash, Catlett, Clark, Collins Cook. Second ro1u+Ewing, Fitzgerald, Foster, Garber, German, Green, Griliin, Harbison, Harned, Harper, Heatherington Hellar. Third rofw-A. L. Hill, R. Hill, Humphreys, Huston, Kennedy, Kerr, Kershner, Kirchofler, Koopman, Leenan, Long Lucas. Fourllz rofw-Martin, McMurray, Millard, Nlorrell, Neal, Orwig, Otjen, Pratt, Ringo, Risou, Rogers, Rouse, Saunders. Fifth rolw-Sappington, Skinner, Speece, Steber, Starr, Suggett, Thompson, Troup, Van De Carr, Votrian, VVilkerson VVolfe, Young. Page 243 1 ,FOUNDED 1910 The year 1867 marked the found- ing of Pi Beta Phi sorority at lVIon- mouth College, Nlonmouth, lll. The organization first went under the name of l. C. Sorosis. lVlembers of this founding body set themselves apart as such by wearing large ar- rows in the hair. Oklahoma Alpha of Pi Beta Phi was founded at the University of Dklahoma in 1910. The national fraternity maintains an endowment fund which offers scholar- ships. PI BETA PHI Ozfalm.. A4346 A comparatively quiet year was spent by the be-arrowed girls on Lahoma, the pledges occupying their time with going steady and the members contenting themselves With the concealing of the mysterious telephone character Cobina . Nlary Ann Burns disproved the beauty without brains theory and early disappoint- ed various and sundry Sig Alfs by concentrating both beauty and brains on a single Beta, namely on Jesse Dew. Janie lN4cAnally took time off from her strenuous duties as president for an occa- sional pilgrimage to Ft. Sill with lVIarjorie Ann Hayes, who spent most of her time trip- ping over to the afore-mentioned Ft. Sill to brighten the life of Glen Hoge, a Phi Gam whose heart now belongs to Uncle Sam. blanie, however, found campus duties too urgent and returned to resume her place on Nlortar Board, Chi Delta Phi, Panhellenic Council, and other organizations. B. K. Holmes and Barbara Connor ignored ardent pleas from campus big wigs and joined the ranks of the third finger, left hand group whose charter member Ruth Ann Hummer took the final step by adding the gold band and began housekeeping with David Newby. The back porch offered its sheltered seclusion to those who cared to brave snow and ice. and in spite of zero weather continued to hang out its open for business shingle. From all reports business was extremely good. - Nancy Gray established several all time records for being wanted on all the phones at the same time. No Usecond year blues girl, Nan keeps pledges busy night and day calling her to the phone. All out for defense, the gals saved rubber and gasoline by starting the bicycle fad, and to the tune of Daisy . . Daisy merrily pedaled their way to classes. Une of the more careful drivers, Susan Severin, amazed friends by keeping her bike free from flat tires and loose handle bars the whole year. l,ylith Nledbery dropped all connections with Beta pinmate .lim Nichols and began concentrating all efforts on her pre-med ' work. Miss Gmnys Sciv.xr.1.Y Page 244 OFFICERS -IANIE MCA?x'.U.l.Y . . President MARY ANN EDVVARDS . Vice-President SUSANNE VVELLS . . Secretary NIARCIA lVIUl,LENDORE . . . Treasurer JANE SIMMON . . Social Chairman J.-XNIE McAx.xr,1,v MEMBERS Marjorie Ann Hayes Lylith Medbery Marcia Berkey Sarah Ann Love Marjorie Asquith Ruth Ann Hummer Marcia Mullendore Patsy Blickensderfer Nona ,lean Macklenburg ,loan Aurin Elise Johnson Norma Owens Betty Brown Nannie Mitchell lVIary Machen Baber Alice Jeanne jones LeKatherine Ozbirn Frances Brown Patsy Murphey Virginia Berry Mary Klingensmith Katherine Paynter Mary Ann Burns Jeanne Neil Mary Catherine Brown Rosemary Kneeland Marie Pinkerton Martha Colvert Patty Price Dorothy Campbell Mary Louise Leggett jane Simmon Barbara Conner Gail Katheryn Riley Dixie Chenault Ruth Lilly Ann Stueve Kathryn Cooley Susan Severin Bette Crosswhite Martha Lovell Margaret Ann XVardellShirlev Dockler Peggy ,lo Smith Jeanne Davidson ,lanie McAnally Susanne VVells Pat Drew Kathryn Starry Marilyn Davis Maxine McCollum Cherry Wilcoxen .lean Felt Mary Louise Suggs Mary Ann Edwards Barbara Mackey Betty Katherine Holmes Ruth Tarpley Anne Field Millicent Marrs PLEDGES Elinor Love Nell VVilliams Betty Baublits First rofw, left to riglzl-Aurin, Asquith, M. Baber, S. Baber, Ballinger, Baublits, Berkey, Berry, Blickensderfer, B. Brown, F. Brown, M. Brown. Serena' rofw-Burns, Campbell, Chenault, Colvert, Conner, Cooley, Crosswhite, Dockler, Drew, Edwards, Feild, Felt. Tlurd rofw-Gray, Hayes, Holmes, Hummer, johnson, jones, Klingensmith, Kneeland, Leggett, Lilly, E. Love, S. Love, Lovell. Fourtfz rofw-Mackey, Macklanburg, Marrs, McCollum, lyledberry, Mitchell, Mullendore, lVIurphey, Neil, Owens Paynter, Pinkerton, Price. Fifi!! rofw-Rhodes, Riley, Severin, Simmons, Smith, Starry, Steddom, Stueve, Suggs, Tarpley, VVardell, XVells Vllilliams. I D 'ws 'hr W- V9 I Page 245 -ff! XX 5. up-,. 1 Fouxouo 1914 Since Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- ity was founded October 13, 1870 it has expanded throughout the nation's colleges and universities until today it includes seventy-four active chapters. The sorority was founded at lVlon- mouth College, Nlonmouth, Ill., by Louise Bennett Boyd, Jeannette Boyd, lVlinnie Steward Field, Amma VVillits Pattee, Susan Walker' Vincent and Louisa Stevenson lVliller. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Zia Sian CZ,.,,f,.,. A semi-tropic VVave rushed upon the pillared Kappa front on a September eve of '42 leading thirty lovely Beverlys, Janies, Katherines and more, armed with the home forces clad in uniforms of Navy blue and be-booted with spikes at the heel and azure blue buckles at the toe. The newcomers had not taken possession of the new domain long before several of the number made a spectacular invasion, single-handed, upon an institution nearby, cap- turing four Betas. The troops were commanded by Lieut. lVIyers. Johnson, lVleacham, Bilby and Brown won SAE, Delt, Phi Delt, and Pi K A jeweled medals for special bravery. Keeping always in touch with headquarters are letter-writing propagandists Ritzhaupt, VVheeler, Aven, Grubb, Stephens, Smith and Sessions. The Storm Troopers placed their official kiss upon the brow of Nliss Young and called her Queenie. N. Scott, chief interpreter, speaks one language, that of the South, but can also understand English. A. Christian was on K. P. duty for several months be- cause the head bottle washer got drafted. CA. makes better Friday morning flap-jacks than the draftee did.j Hilda Hess, USU leader, and her all-girl entertainers, Burg and Burris Ctwo of the famous BBXH trioj, Brink Cdancer and wrestlerj and E. Young Qcomedianj give nightly , shows. Admission: one rubber band . . . to be used in scrap drive. , Every night about that time, Kramer lines up her flannel- gowned division in the great front hall for calisthenics. The members work in time to soft boogie music played by M. Wil- liams on her violin, while the freshmen stand by to 'serve their superiors between halves with hot dogs and cigarettes. Hopps and Tweet , her little whistle, were on 24-hour Shore Patrol disciplining quiet hours throughout the year. ln the Guard House most of the time was Puddin Lawn. The Nlid-Nite crew of the Sleeping Porch Brigade makes a special plea that the Violets camped on the South Hank refrain from placing spies within earshot of their nightly bund meetings. VVhat goes on at these gatherings is szzppored to be a military secret and is 1101 to be rumored about the camptuj s. MRS. ETHEL Loop O Page 246 OITIFICERS Enmxou JOnNsON . . . President DOROTHY BET RI'IiZlI.XL'P'l' . . Vice-President MARJORIE VVn,r.i.xMs . . Secretary l5E'l I'Y VVHEELER . . 'l'reasurer NAN BLFRC . Social Chairman ELEANOR JANE JOHNSON J R ffm. isa Qu... ,I fl lr' I.i Donabel Christian Joe Ann Dudley Phyllis Eberle Janee Falter Catherine Gotvvals Louise Helm Elizabeth Jones Maida Lambeth Janell Law Peggy Love Polly Love Ann Mahoney MEMBERS Betty Howle Nancy Scott Nancy Adams Eleanor Johnson Ramona Lee Smith Jane Aven Hilda Hess Marilynn Steen Eloise Bilby Kay Jordan Dolores Stephens Lelanie Brink Mary Kuhns Betty VVheeler Melanie Brown Doris Gene Kramer Marjorie VVilliams Nan Burg Francis Lambeth Harriet Zacheery Cirrelda Burris Maryjo Meacham Audry Ruth Christian Donnie Myers PLEDGES Barbara Christian Betty Pendleton Mary Lou Arnold Betty Grubb Dorothy Bet Ritzhaupt Beverly Berry Pat Hannon Joanne Rygel Mary Elizabeth Brag Dorothy Jeanne Hopps Sue Sessions Margaret Lee Brown Claire Mclntire Connie JO Menke Kathryn Miller Bea Mideke Mary Virginia Price Lena Quick Betty Jim Shelton Donna Shockley Nfary Jane Stein Jeanne Stevens Lois Strong Margaret Vaughn Ann Young Elaine Young Firyt rofw, left io righf-Adams, Arnold, Aven, Berry, Bilby, Bragg, Brink, Margaret Brown, Melanie Brown, Burg, Burris, A. Christian. Srrond l'0'ZL+B. Christian, D. Christian, Dudley, Falter, Gotwals, Grubb, Hannan, Helm, Hess, Hopps, Howle, Jones. Third ro1u+Jordan, Kramer, Kuhns, F. Lambeth, M. Lambeth, Law, Peggy Love, Polly Love, Mahoney, Mclntire, Meacham, Menke. Four!!! rofw-Mideke, Miller, Myers, Pendleton, Price, Quick, Ritzhaupt, Rygel, Scott, Sessions, Shelton, Shockley. Fifth rofu'-Smith, Steen, Stein, Stephens, Stevens, Strong, Vaughn, VVheeler, VVilliams, A. Young, E. Young, Zachry. 'SF' '3 'V Page 24 7 Folrxnizo 1916 .X fraternity which would ally work in the liberal arts with that in the musical word was in mind when seven girls founded Alpha Chi Omega sorority on October 14, 1884, at the University of DePauw, Greencastle, lnd. Since its founding the frater- nity has established the Star Studio as part of the lVlcDowell Colony to pro- mote work in the arts. Alpha Chi now boasts sixty-two chapters. ALPHA ci-il OMEGA 12. C7...,,,f.,. The girls, stationed at Boyd and Jenkins, have the situation well in hand. Doing their part in keeping up the morale of Uncle Samls lads are those who have acquired military evidence on third linger, left hand: Wvanda Jo Taylor, Beverly Stallings, and lylartha Eskridge, who said the li do's with Lt. Hillas Eskridge, Delta Chi. Qn the home-front: pinmates Naomi Armstrong and Joe Bud lVIinton, A. T. O. prexy, and Nlarjory Jenry and John Reill, Phi Delt, added diamond sparklers to the agreement. The house is supplied with plenty of bull session material by the frequent maneuvers to posts throughout the country. Taking off were Kay Poulos, who jaunted out to Cali- fornia to see Phi Gam pin mate Jim Pope, Navy: Betty Bell, who took a quick glance at New Jersey before stopping off for the OU-Temple game, lylaryelyn Steward and Nlary Jane Nlurray who traveled to Nlissouri while lylarge Leverton and Anne Crile remained loyal with their visits to the Army Air Corps, Enid: and Nlary Lou Dunnington and Dena Lee Jones who honored the lieutenants of Ft. Sill, Camp Gruber, and points east, west, south, and north. Cadettes Jeanne Roberts, Betty Rout, Phyllis Reinecke, and Jeanne Nlitchell have learned the meaning of port and starboard sides in entertaining their cadet dates. It seems Virginia Lennon is still wondering who sent her the one red rose and why?? Could it be she left her heart at the Delta Chi house?? Norma Jo Jones is still eating carrot sandwiches in hopes that she will '-. improve her 20-50 vision as it did steady Bob Drewryls, now in A gf! I the Army Air Corps. f sk Typical freshmen, as green as buck privates, have caught if Aii 'J1 ii on fast. Nancy Borst keeps the house in an uproar with her N-. N. blushing descriptions of mistaken identities, while glamour gals ' We Virginia Nlurray, Nlary Nlell Roberts, and Pat Gaden are being seen with BNIUC's. Nlary Thais I-Iolmboe has spent the year wondering Why her profs don't appreciate her high I. Q. lVIa1'y Ann Thompson was the hrst of the pledges to desert her ad- mirers to steady with home town flame Doyle Burke. Rumors had it that 0. U. was to be a virtual girls' school, but, according to the date books of lVIargaret Ann Flood, Nlarion Bean, and Billie Simmons, it was all a false report. MRS. L. M. ABBEY Page 248 OFFICERS IDENA LEE JONES . BEVERLY S1'.xI,I,1xr:s JEANNE ROBER!l'S P.x'1'sY CARNEY . . MARY JAXE lN1L'RR.XY MARY BEI,I.,x'r'r1 . NoRM,x Jo Joxes . K.-X'I'l-IEIQINE Pocros GI,.im's SQHIAEPFER JEANNE RonER'rs . BETTY RoL r . lSE'l l'Y BELL . President . Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer . Comptroller . Social Chairman . Rush Captain Alumnae Secretary Scholarship Chairman . . Chapter Editor ' . Historian ljENA LEE JONES MEMBERS Naomi Armstrong Betty Bell Mary Bellatti Marilyn Brock Helen Louise Calmbach Patsy Carney' Alice Jane Cox Mary' Louise Dunnington Martha Eskridge Elaine Hughes Mary' Innis Rose Lee Jeffries Marjorie Jenry Dena Lee Jones Norma Jo Jones Novie Rae Leachman Betty' Jo Leachman Virginia Lennon Marjorie Leverton Jeanne Mitchell Mary Jane Murray Dorothy Palmer Katherine Poulos Phyllis Reinecke Jeannie Roberts Betty' Rout Anne Crile Gladys Schlaepfer Beverly Stallings Maryelyn Stewart Mary Louise Stubbeman VVanda Jo Taylor PLEDGES Marion Bean Nancy Borst ? N 'Y Margaret Ann Flood Pat Gaden Mary Thais Holmboe Katherine Kamp Mary' Jo lN1areh lVIarion Marzetti Virginia Murray Mary lVIell Roberts Billie Simmons Mary' Ann Thompson First rofw, left fo right-Armstrong, Bean, Bell, Bellatti, Borst, Brock, Calmbach, Carney, Cox, Crile, Dunnington Second f0fw+Eskridge, Flood, Gaden, Holmboe, Hughes, Innis, Jelfry, Jenry, N. Jones, Kamp, N. R. Leachman. Third roew-P. J. Leaehman, Lennon, Leverton, March, Marzetti, Mitchell, M. Murray, V. Murray, Palmer, Phelps Poulos. Fozzrtlz rofw-Reinecke, J. Roberts, M. Roberts, Rout, Sehlaepfer, Simmons, Stallings, Stewart, Stubbeman, Taylor Thompson. 25 ,, , If 'WV '-Q '2'? fb. vw Page 249 Fo UND lin 1917 Since its founding in 1872, Alpha Phi sorority has grown to include thirty-eight chapters in major colleges and universities in the nation. The national organization can boast that it has no inactive chapters. Founders of Alpha Phi, who iirst met at Syra- cuse, were Rena Atchison, Clara Bur- dette, lVIartha Crow, Kate Gilbert, Louise Hancock, Jane S. Higham, Ida Haughton, Florence Lukens, and Clara VVilliams. ALPHA PHI f9l,i 6f,,,,,,f,,,, The Alpha Phis started out in a scholarly vein this year by acquiring one of the schol- arship cups given at the annual Mortar Board walkout. Despite their heavy program of studying, however, they had a few spare moments to indulge in the lighter side of life and one evening was spent in keeping the whereabouts of the Delts' mascot, Star, a secret from his worried masters. The Lambda Chis and the Phi Psis seem to be doing all the good in the Alpha Phi house this year, Connie Stippich acquired the Lambda Chi pin of George Riddle after everyone had unsuspectedly left for summer vacation. Nlarian lVIcCormick was not to be outdone and did not wait long after school started to chain her pin to that of Qliver Hig- gins. Clara Ann Lively accepted the Phi Psi pin of Wo1'thy lV1cKinney and lVIarilyn Semtner succumbed to Jim Cozier's pleas to become his pin mate. Pat Ferguson, ex-prexy and claimer of the Alpha Phi title to glamor girl, surprised all her sisters by coming back from the Christmas holidays with a diamond on third linger, left hand, and plans for a January wedding to Bob Friess. lylargaret Rogers and Christine Roark beat her to the draw by several months when they married their pin mates of last year, Jimmy Swank, Pi K. A., and Don Davis, DU. Dee Tellegen's plans for the year were abruptly changed when her fiance, Pete Ehlers, was called to the Navy by Uncle Sam. Gloria Sherwood, one of this year's crop of pledges, won the contest for Covered ffayolz cover girl and graced one of the early issues of the publication. . The Alpha Phi sisterhood is considering moving the Okla- homa Daily over to the house for the rest of the year so they can see more of Cecile Davis and Connie Stippich, who as issue editor and society editor, respectively, spend most of their time at the paper. The pledges have really been getting around this year and instead of the members showing them it is now the other way around. Norma .lean Crane has been devoting her time to the football boys while Nancy Anderson and Betty Jo Close have just been playing the field. Miss GRACE SAWYER Page 250 to OFFICERS Pivr FERGUSON FRIESS . . President CHRISTINE ROIIRK DAVIS . . . Vice-President GERRY SHORT . . . Recording Secretary ELSIE FAYE Nrzwm' . CONNIE S'I'IPPIcII . JOIINNE filCDON . REB.-X Rlirllli JACKSON MARGIIRET ANN DoI,PII CECILE Dfwis . . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman . Rush Chairman Scholarship Chairman Publicity Chairman PAT FERGUSON px MEMBERS Mary Brown Gladys Carver Cecile Davis Christine Roark Davis Margaret Ann Dolph Patricia Ferguson Friess Patsy Harper Joanne Higdon Reba Ruth Jackson Clara Ann Lively Marian McCormick Elsie Faye Newby Janette Saunders Marilyn Semtner Geraldine Short Rosalyn Singleton Constance Stippich Margaret Rogers Swank Alidee Tellegen Patricia VVollner Virginia VVorkman PLEDGES Ann Anderson Betty Boydstun Anna Louise Carter Betty Jo Close First rofw, left Io right-Anderson, Brown, Carter, Carver, Close, Crane. Second rofw-Davis, Dolph, Ellis, Harper, Higdon, Jackson. Third rofw-Lively, McCormick, Newby, Roark, Saunders, Semtner. Norma JeaIIne Crane Jeanette Ellis Mary Louise Packard Gloria Sherwood Doris Smalley Harriet Smith Nigel Stoutz Eileen Thompson Jane VVhitworth Fourth row-Sherwood, Short, Stippich, Swank, Tellegan, Thompson, VVorkman. Page 251 'FF' Q:--3 QQ if ,lit Qs.. Fi' hw - vu.- 'TU sw.,-N . as : 5 va 'W -.T J Y 4V C - Sv 'MC-. N Foi'xnr.n 1918 Gamma Phi Beta sorority was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University by llelen NI. Dodge, Frances lf. llaven, li. Ade- line Curtis, and hflary A. Bingham. The sorority now has 49 chapters throughout the Cnited States. Psi chapter has been judged the most ellicient chapter in its province for three consecutive times. The campus group annually awards rings to three outstanding pledges for scholarship, activities, and best all-round pledge. GAMMA PHI BETA Qi Cf...,,,f.,. Despite the loss of the Brown Gwl, things have not quieted down at the Gamma Phi Boyd Street bungalow. XVith the addition of twenty-six Glamour Flyl' pledges, the staid and sophisticated members are slowly cracking up trying to guess what the little dears will tackle next. The Skinner-Hodge-Richards trio has proved a detriment to quiet relaxation. Skinner started the year by telling Nliss Stephenson that she thought Lucyle Skinner would make a line A. XV. S. president: you never know whether Hodge is talking about a man or a new jive record when she starts raving: and Richards is a willing follower into any monkey business the other two may plot. Florine Cates is that cute little trick who wowed the navy with her twirling at the football games. l.aVera Botleman and Pat Lee decided to see Gene Kennard and Zane Collins exclusively. The members haven't been exactly sittin' and knittin'. Yvonne Costley tied the knot with Shelby Green, Delt, who is now an ensign. lVlary Lena Ford finally talked Jack Anderson, Phi Kap, into going steady. Suzy Alexander is making plans for wedding bells with ,Iohn I.eake, and Naomi Botleman and Tom Rousey set up housekeeping over on Flood. Nlarjorie Nluchniore and Fletcher Crowe, Beta, plan to follow suit as soon as possible. Pat and Shirlee Thrasher and .lane Slater, transfers, have caught on quickly. jane is seeing a lot of Doug Stewart and Pat is steadying with her old llame, Tom Bradley, of the Sig .Xlph clan, while Shirlee and Joan Foster are going out for that peculiar specie of male known as football players. '55 Frances June Nethery, the lVlmm-l'1mm girl, marched oil with Cadet Colonel honor and with more than one boy's allec- tions. Despite the absence of her last year's pinmate, F. isn't sitting home pining, but has been seen with Bill Huckin and Paul lfirwin, etc., in between calls from Bob Forrester and Vvayne Randall, ye olde pin matey. Cookie Thomas is still having the same trouble she had her freshman year. liven with men so scarce she still breaks dates at the last minute without leaving any hard feelings. MRS. J. H. HUDSON Page 252 CD OFFICERS MAiusE CHASTAIN . . . President MARY Louise HAocExjos . . Vice-President DOROTHY SHL'R'I'I.EFlf . . Recording Secretary MARY LENA FORD . . Corresponding Secretary GLORIA SWANSON Pledge Trainer SUZY ALEXANDER . . House President MARISE CH.xs'rAiN 3 239'- hw' W MEMBERS Suzy Alexander Rosemary Andrews Marise Chastain Betty Mae Conner Marilyn Cooke Jane Smith Davis Annabelle Escoe Mary Lena Ford Joan Foster Yvonne Costley Green Leondine Henley Mary Louise Haggenjos Nancy Kendall Carolyn MacArthur Virginia Matzen Marjorie Muchmore Frances june Nethery Margaret Paris Sara Jeanne Redak Alice Reynolds Martha Roach N aomi Botl eman Rousey Dorothy Shurtleff Jane Slater Gloria Swanson Pat Thrasher Shirlee Thrasher PLEDGES Betty Barefoot Mary Elizabeth Bayless LaVera Botleman Margaret Burns Florine Cates Marian Hayden Cheadle Dorothy Evelyn English Betty Ford Alice Fryer Joyce Glaser Pauline Hendon Barbara Ann Hodge Mary Louise Huckin Shirley ,lean Kirk Patricia Lee Charlsie McLaughlin Emma Lou McDearmon .loan Miller Betty Jean Pierce lN1artha Ann Pigott Bettye Richards Doris Sarber Mary Ann Schmidt Lucyle Skinner Ruth Steddom Gloria Turner First rofw, left to right-Alexander, Andrews, Barefoot, Bayless, Botleman, Rousey, Burns, Cates, Conner, Cooke Costley. Second rofw-Davis, English, Escoe, B. Ford, M. Ford, Foster, Fryer, Glaser, Haggenjos, Hendon, Henley. Third rofw-Hodge, Huckins, Kirk, Lee, Long, Matzen, McArthur, McDearmon, McLaughlin, Miller. Fourth rofw-Muchmore, Nethery, Pierce, Pigott, Redak, Reynolds, Richards, Roach, Sarber, Schmidt. Fifth l'0 l.L4ShUl'tl6H:, Skinner, Slater, Steddom, Swanson, Thomas, P. Thrasher, S. Thrasher, Turner, VVells. YT bv, Page 253 C? KK '-8 '5- 145 ' FOUNDED 1918 ln December, 1873, three girls, a small group attending Lewis School in Oxford, Miss., found themselves stranded at the school as Christmas holidays began, inclement weather keeping them from going to their re- spective homes. Their close associa- tion during the holidays led to the formation of a sisterhood known as the Delta Gamma society. Later, after the adoption of a ritual and a badge, the national women's frater- nity, Delta Gamma, was born. DELTA SAM MA SJW... Ja.. CZa,,,f.. Coffee, gas and sugar have been rationed in the D. G. house, but not the men. This was proved only too true by rings which were sported by Prexy lVlarta Land, T-Towner Peg G'Bannon, Jody Are you hurt Reily, and Lou Reynolds from deep in the heart of you-know-what. The DGls didn't even need lights at night to keep the sparkle in the house. Harvie Barker floated around in a pink cloud with the aid of a pair of silver wings, and Nlargaret Ann Slaughter spent the better part of the year trying to decide which she preferred, the army, navy, or the air corps. Pledges Nlargaret Hall, Babs Vauchelet, and Rhea Hill moved in and promised to take over where popular Arlen Cunningham left off, and June VVyman was the first pledge pinned when she put on Bill Forrester's hardware. Having found the right man, Jean lVIcCain changed her last name to Andres, and after years of steady courtship, B. J. Abey put on Wally Graves' pin CSigma Nui. Even the scrap metal drive couldn't persuade tlacquin Hufty, Babbie Vance, Ruth Dudley and lVIary Jane Hait to turn in their respective Delt, Sif Alf, ATG, and Phi Kap jewelry. lVlargaret .lean Hayes consolidated Phi Kap relations when she accepted Sam Rose's pin. The memo- ries of sweet but short steadyships came often to Ann Rorem, Lou VVildman, and Jean Parker. Dorothy Vieregg decided to see Delt Walter lVloore exclusively, but B. sl. Wells could never quite make up her mind whether to go steady in the Delt house or not. Another year has gone by and still Sunshine Sanger is the most naive. Betty VVhitfield spent her time dating Sunny's Phi Gam brother Rowdy. Nlargaret Stone's constant gab kept up the mice in the closet, while sisters Betty Ruth and VVilla June Hall kept silent. Carol NIiller's monkey-like antics kept the Anchor girls in stitches. Everyone included Beta steady Tom Buxton, because of his love for Sue Harrod-he as all the gals wondered where he got all her pep. No one could get over Texan Mary Louise jones' broad eastern accent. Thanks to Sue Thonipson's physics prof Dad, the phonograph and loud speaker were set back in order after Christmas vacation. Sally Baker, Flossie Hammons, and lVIary Evelyn Smith did their best to keep the D. Gfs former scholarship records intact. MRS. J. J. MCNEILI Page 254 OFFICERS lt, MARTHA LEE Laxo . . . . President Loo REYNOLDS . . Vice-President f RUTH IUUDLEY . . . Secretary rf i' BARBARA -IEAN ABEY . . Treasurer Sit 'R fi' BETTY JANE VVELLS . . Social Chairman DOROTHY VIEREGG . . Pledge Mistress A iVIrXR'l'l-IA LEE LAND I MEMBERS Sue Harrod Betty Jane Wells Margaret jean Hayes Shirley Putnam Barbara jean Abey Jacqueline Hufty Betty VVilman Beverley Reynolds ,lean Andres Martha Lee Land PLEDGES June VVyman Aileen Rice Sally Baker Carol Miller Katy Absher Margery Henry Margaret Ann Rice Harvie Barker Lou Reynolds Elizabeth Ann Bentley Rhea Hill Ann Rorem Mary Jane Bender Jo Ellen Reily Lou Ann Brown Mary Louise Jones Janice Sharum Arlen Cunningham Sunshine Sanger Mary Virginia Clay Ruth Kirkpatrick Mary Evelyn Smith Ruth Dudley Gloria Shelton Eleanor Davis Betty Kramp Sue Thompson Mary Jane Hait Margaret Ann Slaughter Pat Downing Peggy O'Bannon Barbara Vauehelet VVilla June Hall Margaret Stone Peggy Erickson Jean Parker Mary Lou VVagner Jane Hamilton Babbie Vance Betty Ruth Hall Pat Phaff Dorothy ,lean VVheeler Florence Hammons Dorothy Vieregg Margaret Hall Sarah Ann Preston Betty VVhitheld First rolw, left to 'right-Abey, Absher, Baker, Barker, Bender, Bentley, Brown, Clay, Cunningham, Davis, Erickson. Safond rofw-B. R. Hall, M. Hall, VV. bl. Hall, Hamilton, Hammons, Hayes, Harrod, Henry, Hill, Hufty, Jones. Third rolw-Kirkpatrick, Kramp, McCain, Miller, Mills, D'Bannon, Parker, Peebles, Preston, Putnam, Reily. Fourth row-B. Reynolds, L. Reynolds, A. Rice, M. A. Rice, Rorem, Sanger, Shelton, Slaughter, Smith, Stone. Fifth rofw-Thompson, Vance, Vauchelet, Vieregg, VVagner, VVells, VVheeler, VVhitheld, VVildman, VVyman. Page 255 1 .wx POUNDICD 1919 Chi Omega sorority was founded in 1895, at the University of Arkan- sas, by Dr. Charles Richardson, Jo- belle Holcomb, Jean Vincenheller Dengler, Ina Mae Boles Nlorton, and Alice Simonds Cary. The sorority has realized a rapid and extensive growth, and it has now ninety-six chapters. Epsilon chapter at the Uni- versity of Qklahoma was founded in 1919 and has since become prominent as a leader among campus women's organizations. ggxiign .x44aAa 6A6L,3fZI' Taking their extra-curricular activities in the form of romance, the Chi Umegas this year gave the Army and Navy a heavy lead in the scoring. Harmony VValker, Margaret Gilbert, Edna Earle Crreen, and Tully Jo Rowntree pined over army lads, while Margaret Auers, Nlarjorie lVIoore, and Nancy Stamford longed for the Navy. 1n the case of Har- mony VValker it was Paul Nagle of the Sigma Chi house on the campus that was lost in the shulile over the army men. Nlarian Johnson strengthened the Beta alliance by donning the pin of Ancel Earp, While Charlotte Treadwell kept a steady representation of the Chi O's in the Delthouse. Not to be outdone, Virginia Everett managed to cop steady rights to the Phi Delt house. Mozelle Carlock, however, was attracted over Sigma Nu way and soon made ar- rangements for a steady proposition. It might be the War fever or merely the fact that these days the girls are getting a little more competent at making up their minds that has caused the crop of steady arrangements, pins, marriages, etc. Although Cleo Clemmons came down from the North she brought all of the warmth of the South in her smile and managed to act as a general good neighbor policy representa- tive all over the campus. Kansas must be a better state than the Oklahomans had accred- ited it with beingl Juanita Faulkenberry had her hands more than full for the year. In the dual role of social chairman and study hall keeper she should have developed a well-rounded personality-as though she needed to! She spent her week-ends seeing that the pledges were taken care of and her weeks seeing that they took care of themselves. The Pat Grant-Betty Looney-Connie Allen T-Town lingo babbled through the halls constantly. Pat an- nexed the intramural tennis championship over pledge sister Jean Porter, pledge prexy from Uklahoma City. Lynn Christian and John Nlurdoch decided that this dating around had gone far enough and so the result-another steady. I.aVeda Stephens and Jonny Loften gave up trying to get along while separated by the eighteen miles between Norman and Oklahoma City about Christmas time. Consequently they s made that long walk to the altar. Mks. MARY Woon Page 256 OFFICERS EDNA EARLE liREEKE . LAVEDA S'1'EPnENs . . Vice-President JL'oi'rn Jonxsiox . . Mmufxx Jonxsox . . . JL'.XNI'l'.X F.XUl,KENliERRY EDNA EARLE GREEN Treasurer President Secretary Social Chairman FA' 'U'- NIENIBERS Lynn Christian Virginia Cohlentz Frances Cook Bobbie Cravens Juanita Faulkenherry Jo Ann Foster Margaret Gilbert Edna Earle Greene Joyce Howard Marian Johnson Judith Johnston Mary Frances Klahzuha Betty Ann McGee Bete Mitchell Marian Morris Mary Jean Miilliriix Sara Prichett Tully Jo Rowntree Nancy Stamford Marian Starr LaVeda Stephens Mozelle Carlock Cleo Clemmons Goodwin Cargile Pat Dewey Virginia Everett Barhara Grandheld Pat Grant Paula Jane Ikard Marta Johnson Phyllis James Sara Keltner Ruth Tillman Harmony VValker Alla Jo 'Walter Eleanor VVilcoxin PLEDGES Betty Bob Angerman Connie Allen Margaret Auers Jackie Brewer Marsharelle Brice June Carlock Betty Looney Marjorie Marshall Marjorie Moore Thelma Nahors Jean Porter Jessie Riegel Charlotte Treadwell Jane Vickers Sue Mae VValker Betty VVehh Charlotte VVilson Firsf rofw, left In riglfl-Allen, Angerman, Avers, Barnett, Brewer, Brice, Cargile, J. Carlock, M. Carlock, Christian, Clemons. Suomi rofw-Cohlentz, Cook, Cravens, Dewey, Eyeritt, Faulkenberg, Foster, Gilbert, Grandlield, Grant, Howard. Third ro-w-Ikard, Marion Johnson, Marta Mae Johnson, Johnston, Keltner, Klalizaba, Looney, Marshall, lN1cGee, Mitchell, Moore. Fourth l'0QLL-M0YfiS, Mullinix, Nahors, Porter, Pritchett, Riegel, Rowntree, Stanford, Starr, Stephens. Fzfffz rofw-Tillman, Treadwell, Vickers, H. VValker, S. VValker, VValter, VVatkins, VVehh, VVilcoxson, VVilson. ws, L Page 257 Q-. x 1 W Xqaa. M S, as to i l W 2 Wt,-v 12 'J FOUNDIQD 1921 .QQ Ten young college women founded Q Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Lombard College in 1893. The founders had the vision of a fraternity that seeks to cultivate a true spirit of friendship among its members, that encourages, aids and protects its members by all honorable means during life, and maintains in all acts the highest sense of honor and duty. Their purposes were to develop personality of mem- bers. ALPHA XI DELTA ALI... .Za C1...,.f., The girls at the house on Chautauqua spent a comfortable winter with most of them going steady, engaged or spending their allowances calling a lieutenant in New Jersey like Phyllis Henderson, the earnest president. The service men have a lot of the girls' hearts now. Susie Schritter writes her daily missive to her sergeant while Betty Lee Roberts dreams of her sailor who sends her weekly roses. The pledges have christened third floor Pledge Haven and here rests in sweet dis- composure Happy King who is trying to learn the sign language to compensate for her strict campus. Connie Barbour, Panhellenic president, and lVIary Alice Colpitt, YWCA president, our activity children, keep themselves busy going to meetings. The cool, better we say refreshing, coffee hours were spent with coffee friends and fiends, Arvelin Davidson and ,lo Gleason, who have said goodbye to their early morning hour cup of java , while poring over a book, for the duration. VVillie Waggorier with her envied deep dimples and beautiful wardrobe is the Alpha Xi's glamour girl, while Annette Herald, the brain child, spends most of her time in a physics lab. .lane Roberts has driven herself and everyone else crazy trying to get her picture off to her boy friend in California, and lVIary Folsom, the voice major, is still trying to get thc pledges to song practice. The health of the Alpha Xi's is assured now with Alice Harper, a dietitian major, checking calories and vitamins and Tommy Terry, a pre-med student, to watch over them. This year we have chosen the Alpha Xi girl who is a com- posite of the girls in the house. She has black hair, borrowed from Susie Schritter, Joan Gleason's eyes, Betty Lee Roberts' school girl complexion, Phyllis Henderson's legs, Wilma Wag- goner's dimples and Connie Barbour's college girl figure. Put them all together and she is plenty all right. The girls find themselves pretty busy with academic and chapter work, but several have become distinguished in campus activities. Among the most active are Mary Alice Colpitt. She belongs to YWCA, Business Girl's Club, is a Coed Counselor, . was vice-president of Christian Youth Fellowship. Miss Mmmuzn MARTIN Page 258 VS II M X XX Aecoxru 9001211 President M un AI ILE C or PIII X we-President Secretary Coxxre BXRBOLR Treasurer Chairman PH1 LI IS HENDERSON Alice Harper May' Dean King' Betty Lee Roberts Jane Roberts o pntt awmon, Fairbairn. r, Terry, VVaggoner FOUNDED 1923 Vlvesleyan College, Nlacon, Ga., the oldest wonien's college in the world, was the site of the founding of Phi Mu sorority. lt was founded on Nlarch 4, 1852. Originally called the Philomathea Society, the sorority was organized by lVlary Ann Dupont, Nlartha Hardaway Redding, and lVIary NI. Daniels. Phi Mu now has sixty-three chapters. Epsilon Beta chapter was founded at the Univer- s. . . e sity of Oklahoma in 1923. 599555711 Mia Ckapfer The .lenkin's lassies still insist they aren't crazy even though they have been seen do- ing such things as rolling a marimba along the Campus Corner while wearing long flowered skirts and Mexicaii sombreros. They place all the blame on the gas rationing program and the Coed Capers. Nlargaret VVeert's boy friend in Australia is not the only person in danger of being shot. The only difference is that Nlargaret got hit with an arrow, not a .lap bullet. Nlolly Vflilson danced her way into the Phi lVIu house and hasnlt stopped yet. lVIolly has trouble being true to the army with the Phi Delt house so close. Her sorority sisters wonder why lVIary Jane Crotchett is perpetually ill. Could it be because she gets a box of candy from the b. f. every time she snililes? Nlarie Olesen always seems to be rushing home to the wedding of one of her sisters. lVonder when she'll be rushing home to the wedding of lVIarie Qlesen. Added to the steady list are Ginnie Nlitchell and Paul Haskett. All the girls were glad when it finally got past the Petey girl-Pauly boy stage. Lahoma Kerr is still carrying the torch for ATO pledge Goody Nelson, now in the armed forces. The Tulsa University football team is still Pundie VVhitley's first love as evidenced 1 by the pictures plastered all over her room. t' Charlotte Dawson can never remember where she last put her date book, consequently she always forgets about the dates she makes. , Every time the boy from home calls Mona Hughes she ,W falls all over herself in excitement. W7ho wouldn't be excited? 1-f..,, After all he's a lieutenant in the armed forces. Nlarion Paul recently received a thoroughbred saddle horse for her birthday. ls that the reason she goes home every week- end? We wonder. lVlrs. Gerard goes on being as sweet and lovable as ever. Orchids to you, Nlrs. G. . Virginia Lee Mitchellls first love still seems to be the art school where she spends most of her time. However, she swears that it isn't the amount of time that she has to spend that MRS, CI4YDE D, GER,XRD stacks up the difference between Man and Art. Page 260 OFFICERS lVl.XRC.XRET WEERTS . . . President VVANDA WVHITELEY . . Vice-l'resident VIRGINIA LEE M1'rcHEi.l. . . Secretary MARY JANE CRO'l'L'HE'I l' . . Trezisurer NTOXA HUGHES . . . Social Chairinnn lVIARC.XRET VVEERTS QQ 1 MEMBERS Virginia Lee Mitchell PLEDGES Mary jane Crotchett Marie Olesen VVilma Ruth Cole Mona Hughes Margaret VVQ-erts Charlotte Dawson Lahoma Kerr VVamla VVhiteley Irene Haskett First rofw, Ivff In rigfzt-Crotchett, Dawson, Hughes, Kerr, Mitchell. Svrond row-Oleson, Paul, Vllhiteley, VVilson. Betty Iells Marion Paul Nlolly VVilwn Page 261 V051- 'wwe 6'1- v-qr 3' FUUNDED 1929 Sigma Delta Tau sorority was founded lVlarch 25, 1917, at Cornell University. Nathan Caleb House, only man permitted to wear the ofli- cial jeweled torch of the order, aided seven Jewish girls in the organization of a sorority. Xi chapter was char- tered at the University of Oklahoma in 1929. The chapter has always rated high in scholarship, having won the scholarship cup four times. -.-.l. i SIGMADELTA TAU X CA..,,f., The Sig Delt girls, with their heads in a whirl, started things popping with the pinning of Pledge Ruth Grad to the S. A. M. prior. However, the others weren't to be outdone. Sylvia Glasser and Elaine Kopp were not only pinned, but also donned the well-known jewel on third finger, left hand . The library has lost its main attraction for Sylvia Lichten- stein since the one and only left school. Turn about is fair play was the motto of room- mates lnkie Bishkin and Polly Dreyfuss as they switched boy friends this fall. Maxine Foreman seems to find Southern gentlemen irresistible, especially when they're from Shreveport. Speaking geographically, Jeanne Shubb informs us that Okies rate a bit higher than her native Iowans. Even if you eliminate romance the girls at 518 Boulevard had plenty to gab about in nightly bull sessions. For instance there was the exciting night that the pledges amassed all of the members' belongings and then found the actives also had a few tricks up their sleeves. If you needed a laugh Jinx Levich could always oblige with an imitation. Maybe you could get Kari Harris to talk about her newspaper career. Naturally the navy came up for discussion, and perhaps that was the reason for the girls giving showboat and anchor parties. VVith many of the boys scattered from New York to California long- distance phone calls became popular. You could nearly always hear someone saying, He Miss HORTENSE BONDY told me that he really missed me. The Sig Delts signed up to roll bandages and then began to wonder why it was so hard to make those little pieces of gauze exactly two inches square. As the year wore on, baby-bobs began to grow out andjthen came the wail, Wl1at can I do with my hair? Nobody knew the answer to that one, but most of the girls tried the glamour treat- ment by means of earrings. lf you didn't buy a pair yourself, the girl down the hall usually had some that matched your dress perfectly. Once you had your outht ready, the thing to do was to get the house artist, Jeanne Friedman, to sketch your picture. The girls found that finals would either make or break you, both physically and mentally. QOf course this year was just the current re-cropping of the knowledge since it's pretty common.J Most of the girls decided that the best policy to follow setting out the books for study and then promptly getting in a good bull session or a spread. Page 262 ELAINE Kopp . . . President SHIRLEY Gavkoxsivf . . Vice-President SYLVIA LICHTENSTEIN . . . Secretary MAUREEN BISHKIN . . . Social Chairman HARRIET LEVICH . . Scholarship Chairman HARRIET LEVICH . . . Rush fihHil'lTlZlIl KORENE H.'XRRlS . Treasurer ELAINE KOPP MEMBERS Maureen Bishkin Shirley Gavronsky Korene Harris Elaine Kopp Harriet Levich Polly Dreyfus Annie Levy Maxine Foreman Sylvia Lichtenstein PLEDGES Jeanne Friedman Syna Leah Glasser Sybil Abovitz Ruth Grad Tlzzrd rou Lichtenstein Milgram Samuelson Schubb Tkateh JQVX C. Trudy Kirschhausen Judy Milgram Marjorie Samuelson Jeanne Schubb Edna Tkatch Page 263 Firsf rofw, left I0 right-Abavitz, Bishkin, Dreyfus, Foreman, Friedman. Second f0QL?+GHVFODSkj', Glasser, Grad, Harris, Levich. D 'L . W l v . v 9' v V i ' F I K 'Ui Q--' My 'Si'- rx af A OW . -X a 'fit ew T I g 5 Q a I if i n ,V F ' , if 55 f. '-we .q A X 3? 'E Hg' N , 4 'V M- 1 fix sgm... 3 ,W . 4 vw. 3 3 Q I Ag:-Q sp 5 WJ . 5 u 8 ianns-n E1 M 5- I' LOGAN HALL Mrs. Fannie Logan established the first Logan Hall fifteen years ago at 521 South XVebster, providing some thirty girls with a home for the nine months of the school term. Two years ago this August, Mrs. Logan moved into a lovely new Southern Colonial structure just two blocks from the campus. The new Logan Hall will accommodate thirty- six, and has been filled to capacity since its opening. VVit han All out for Victory look in their eyes, the gals at Logan once more set out to win 'em or slaw 'em, referring, of course, to the ever dwindling campus male population. Two of the solid senders included Bebe Fisher, who was second only to the housemother at the Kappa Sig sanctum, and Janette Smith, who at one time or another has occupied every chair in the Phi Gam manor. Nor were attentions of the thirty-six solely confined to the campus book-toters. Let them shout what they may, the truth is that the Logan group was the first to lasso the oh, so smoothl' aviation cadets of yon north base with an invitation to dinner last fall. Things went pretty smoothly what with members of every other nearby house hanging from tree tops to get a better look at those uniformed ex-Yale and Princeton smoothies. Group activities weren't entirely confined to social spinning, however. Anita Underwood, house president with efficiency plus, ran a good race at being on as many important school committees as is physically possible. i Space is inadequate to sing properly the praises of Mrs. Fannie Logan, housemother supreme. All in all the Lagon Hall belles succeeded in impressing everyone, including President Brandt for the man who came to dinnernj and themselves that they are good at pouring a beautiful cup of tea . . . or that they are good period. Mas. Fixxxrs I-ocAN Page 266 LOGAN HALL OFFICERS I ,iss , .ivf Qs Q? tw--. ANITA LJNDERNVOOD . . President BEATRICE BRowN . Vice-President JN..-,ri 'Mk Y . L. J X IRGINIA SMITH . Secretary it f X . 1, .ANITA UNDERVVOOD President Phyllis Benjamin Beatrice Brown Helen Bleuer Mary Jean Bailey Eleanor Baber Velma Joy Casteel Elizabeth Cox Alice Carnell Elizabeth Fisher MEMBERS Florence Ann Helms Maryf Lou Newbern Betty Hardeman Charlotte Jones Mildred Miles Betty Lou Muller Elaine Moore Helen McKinley Betty Means Jane Marsh Juanita Powers Martha Pendleton Mary Elizabeth Roth Jacqueline Rose Janette Smith Virginia Smith Virginia Sullivan Joneta Tharpe First rofw, iff! Io right-Bailey, Benjamin, Bleuer, Bothe, Brown, Carnell, Casteel. Second rofw-Fisher, Hitchcock, Jones, Means, Muller, Newbern, Pendleton. Third ro-'w-Powers, Rose, J. Smith, V. Smith, Sullivan, Thompson, Tinch. Fourth rofw-Turner, Vance, Vaughan, Warnke, VVynne, Zachery. Agnes Thompson LaWanda Turner Rebecca 'Finch Anita Underwood Jane Vance Elizabeth Ann Vaughn Elizabeth VVynne Oteka Zachary Virginia Zorger Q? ' 161 F 1 . ii .. 3 5. . W g E' I f,iSt'.M . .Lai 1 ,ig iff, .mx l wi Page 267 HOL SL COL NCII REPRESENTATIVES GRADUATE ASSISTANTS HESTE R Berry SLOVER M11,nR14:n BENSQN Fur-xRN IQENNEDY TJRIICDA FAST Jaxx CLARK md Tr ROBERTSON BE'r'1'Y R. XVEBB B13'r'rY ANN HARDX' LENA ALICE TJARRIS NTARY PENOI Burn RIQICHSTADT First row, left to right-Alexam der, Alton, Andrews, Batchelor, Benson, Boswell, Brewer, B. Brown, E. Brown, Bryan, By- num, Cearley, Chappell. Sfrorzd rofw-Christine, Cle- ments, Combs, Conwell, Duncan, Dunning, Fast, Gentry, Gibson, Giles, Hagg, Hames, Henley. Third rofw-Hensley, Hoops, H o pk i n s, Jordan, Kennedy, Knight, Lee, McAfee, Moss, Noe, Patterson, , Pittsenbargar Powhatan. Fourth l'0 Lb4PI'lCC, Prock, Rice, Richards, Riddle, Roberts, Rob- ertson, Scillian, Sholl, Simmons, Simpson, Sipes, Slover. Fifth rofw-Smith, Snowder, Stacy, Sullivan, Swinney, Tem- pleton, Turpin, Tyree, Von Nordheim, VVelker, Yates, Young, Zinn. Page 268 RCJBERTSON HALL Rohertson llall is the south end of the residential huilding. lr also accommodates 125 girls-all freshmen. The hig events of the vear are the fall and spring formal dances and spring hav-ride xvhich are sponsored hy both halls. Nliss Alma Ciaardsinoe is the social direc- tor for the residential hall. The hall was named in honor of one of Uklahomals lirst Congressxvoinen, Nliss Alice Rohertson. YVith a good supply of coffee in one hand and the scholarship cup in the other, the girls at the Residential Halls got off to a good start. Their year was highlighted by Upen House, formal dinners, sweater hops, 25 Bettvs , over 20 engagement rings, 10 marriages, and Hoppv's wedding. Among the outstanding are Nlargaret Sanders, Hester prexy, AWS, Coed Counselor, Cadette, Hestia, Vlvar Rumor Council: Dorothy Roberts, XVho's Vlvho in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, Transfer Orientation Chairman, vice-president of the Halls, vice-president of YXVCA, Cadette, Hestia, Los Dos Americas: Natalie Bynum, President of Pi Zeta Kappa, YXVCA Cahinet, Outstanding Freshman, Coed Counselor, ltlestia, Thalian, Cadette, Campus Activity Center Staff, President of Sub-Dumbsng Sally Sue Hensley, President of XYAA, lVho's Xvho, Cadette, AXVS: Helen Richards, President of kVomen's League, Union Activities Board, AYYS: Anna K. Swinnev, XVho's VVho, University Choir, Nlus- lfld, Pi Zeta Kappa, Nlu Phi Epsilon, Nlortar Board: Barhara Christian, President of Orchesis, Phi Beta Kappa, Coed Counselor, Los Dos Americas, engaged to Big Chief sludge Nlarshall. as -9 u 4 I Fzrst rofw, left Io rzgfzt-Beckner, , Blanton, Brooks, Brown, Burn- A R, ham, Butterfield, Cannon, Cav 4 Z ett, Clark. Second rofw-Cockrel l, Cook C ro a k, Cunningham, Derr, Fones, Frost, Gavras, Holt. Third roiu+H0shall, Howard, Jennings, Kaplan, Kunce, Lance, Lane, MacVVills, Massad. f.. Fourth rofw-Moore, Naifeh, Payne, Peichstadt, Risen, Sinder, Spector, Trimble, VVhitesell Zink. xii: Page 269 -ft - fi K- 4-Y C 5 ,sal I ag , ere. vi Q'- A '- in Q. gf 3' 5, 1 ,,. ii ' -': 'K B' , X f il a I I I II I I I I I I I I I PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS HONORARI ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS GROUPS CLUBS AND SOCIETIES J F f ' . 'if' fr 8 :KCC ff-in-2 :OP 'Mi ...- V 5 -as nw f -ev 'c -' 'W 'M'- 1'f fA w...1fNwQvf4hv2wau,Q-Af:-aww:-Y X. - '- ' -N ,. . Ag W ,V w A W . V 6, ,, ,A W 'Q Q P mmwh ' Q S 1 'MUN fwfw MORTAR BOARD First rofw-Roberts, Hill, Capshaw, McAnally, Mc- Cleod, Libbin. S z' r 0 71 d row-McAfee, Hill, Mullendore, Swin- ney, Eskridge. Owl and Triangle, our local chapter, is one of the seventy-live lVIortar Board organi- zations distributed among the universities and colleges in forty states. It was organized on the campus of the University of Oklahoma on February 7, 1925. Mortar Board is a national honorary organization for senior women. Its purpose is to provide for cooper- ation between these societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a liner type of college women. It is the only all-women's organization recognized by the American Association of College Honor Societies. On a certain morning each spring the members of Owl and Triangle Chapter, attired in their mortar boards and black robes, visit the classes of the outstanding junior co-eds elected to membership and hold a formal tapping ceremony. These girls who are to wear the black badge of lVIortar Board are chosen in their junior year by the unanimous vote of the active chapter in recognition of high scholarship, leadership, and service. The scholar- ship requirement is that of a B average, and the girl must have proved her ability to be a capable leader in various campus organizations. Each month lVIortar Board sponsors a service project which is of value to the campus. The annual Nlortar Board XValkout for all women students has become one of the tradi- tions of the university. Other worthwhile activities are the gift scholarships to Worthy women students, the tea for the parents of new students, a war project, the Smarty Party for B-or-better juniors, a reception for the junior VVomen's Honor Class, and a Parlia- mentary 1.aw Course. An award for the highest ranking Freshman woman was established for annual presentation at the Nlatriculation Ceremony. Each spring this group presents Sophomore Scrolls to the ten sophomore women having the highest grade average. Niargaret Ann Nicl.eod served as president. Other orlicers were Bonnie Bette Libbin, vice-president: Nlarcia Nlullendore, secretary: Anna Kay Swinney, treasurer, Amy Lee Hill, reporter: lleanne Roberts, historian. Four sponsors serve as counselors to the local organization. They are Dr. Dora Nlcffarland, Nliss lVIargaret Stephenson, Miss Virginia Reinecke. and lVIiss Catherine Holman. Page 274 First rofw-Richards, Rob erts, McAfee, Burg, Hill Swinney, Fitz w a t e r Adams, McAnally, Mc Leod. Second rofw-Barbour, Ste- phenson, Starr, Colpitt, Nichols, Hensley, B. J Roberts, D. Roberts. The Association of Vilomen Students has been the organization for women at the University of Oklahoma for the past six years. The purpose of the organization is to direct the activities of women students throughout tae year, better relations among women students and to assist university clubs and organizations. The work is directed by an executive board which consists of the oliicers, representa- tives from each women's organization and tive committee chairmen. The sponsor of this board is the Counselor of VVomen. Miss Niargaret Stephenson, who left for the Spars. was succeeded by Miss Virginia Reinecke. New students and transfer students are acquainted with the campus and other students by the Orientation program which was directed this year by Dorothy Roberts and Betty Jane Roberts. A coed ball and an activities festival are planned by the activities committee of which Betty Lou Roberts was chairman this year. The dormitory and house averages were com- piled and scholarship cups awarded under the supervision of Nancy Adams, scholarship chairman. The Career Conference is held each year to enable girls to hear outstanding leaders in different fields for women. Centered around a war topic, this year's conference was directed by Janie iVIcAnally, career chairman. Publicity chairman. Nlildred Nichols, edited the coed handbook, VO. U. and You, as well as publicizing all A. YV. S. events. Each chairman represents a committee on the board. The committee members are chosen from the student body and approved by the board. The ofhcers elected at the all-women student election for this year were Amy Lee Hill. presidentg lVIary Swinney, vice-president: Bonnie Fitzwater, secretaryg and Nan Burg. treasurer. Other board members are representatives from Niortar Board, Niargaret Ann iVicLeodg Y. VV. C. A., Niary Alice Colpitt: Alpha Lambda Delta, Nancy Adams: XV. A. A., Sally Hensleyg Dorm president, Niary Carolyn lVIcAfeeg president of Vi'omen's League, Helen Richards: and Panhellenic president, Connie Barbour. Page 275 THE WCMEN'S LEAGUE First rofw--Balkin, Kin- kle, Underwood, Clancy, Raleigh, lRichards, Pres- identl, Brown, Farmer, Fuller, Bollenhuck, Leh- man, Phelps. S 1' f' 0 IZ d r 0 -w-Valken- hurgh, Hilton, Kirk, Pack- ard, Penick, Jack, Keys, Reinecke, sponsor, Halt, VV e s t, Tittle, Cowart, Cartwright, M c A f e e , Feagles. XVomen's League was organized September, 1941, when House Presidents, Council and IVVA were collaborated and became VVomen's League. This organization accommo- dates all women students attending the University of Qklahoma who are not afliliated with a social fraternity. The purpose of the VVomen's League is primarily to serve the interests of women students: to promote their participation in campus activities: to offer them a pro- gram of social, recreational, and educational opportunities: to serve as a clearing house for their individual housing problemsg and to develop the loyalty of these women to their alma mater by giving them a feeling of belonging through participation in campus activities and University affairs. Wlith Nliss Virginia Reinecke, Assistant Counselor of Worneii, as their university sponsor, the VVomen's League has been able to go far. The organization seeks to include in its broad program every independent woman in the university. By means of a highly organized program of intramural sports, and a council of alert presi- dents, the 1Yomen's League has succeeded in accomplishing its purpose. The Ullicers and Executive Board consist of: President-Helen Richards: Vice- President-Nlary Ann Raleigh, Secretary--Bernice Brown, Treasurer-lVIaryan Clancy, Social Chairman-Anita Underwood, Activities Chairman-Louise Puller, Publicity Chair- man-1Vendaleen Farmer, Intramural Chairman-Pearn Kennedy. The House Presi- dents' Council, composed of the presidents of each approved house, includes: Mary lV1ar- garet Phelps, llloise Tittle, .loan Thomas, Bernice Brown, Dorothy Lehman, Beth Feagles, Louise VanValkenburgh, Anita Underwood, Charlotte Nlosier, Nlary Ann Covvart, Nlaryan Clancy, VVendy Farmer, Velda Hilton, Niary Alyce Kirk, Louise Puller, Mary Ann Raleigh, Rosalie Steele, Evelyn Bollenbach, Yvinnifred Keyes, Naomi Balkin, Jerry lack, Cleo Nleridith, Nlary Cartwright, Dena Keskabus, Rosamary Hinkle, Margaret 1Vest, Shirley Holt, and Nlary Carolyn NIcAfee. VVomen's League held its annual dansant Qctober 17, in the Union Ballroom. Page 276 S f' 4' 0 n d from-McC rew, LAMBDA TAU First rofw-H a m i l t o n Steele, H o w a r d, Van Fleet, Benson, Irby, VVells, YVorknian, XVoods. Owens, Cartwright, Jolly Kester, Driscoll, Young, Byrne, Vaughn, Lilly. Lambda Tau, an organization for premedical technologists, is the youngest honorary organization on the campus. Since Lambda Tau was begun in war time its worth had to be proved even before it was chartered. The authorities were finally convinced that we could better aid the war effort through an organization for students of laboratory tech- nique and President Brandt gave his approval on Nlay 8, 1942. The objectives of the organization are QU to develop a spirit of cooperation and unity among students entering laboratory technologyg C25 to stimulate a higher type of ideals of scholastic effort and to help develop the professional character of the work itself: QBD to further our knowledge of the Held by having authorities lecture: 14D to find out and make known the requirements of hospitals and other institutions offering training: CSD to direct girls into this field, and C65 by association prepare ourselves to take our places in the field of laboratory technology and in civilian and national defense. Almarian Berch, then a senior here, instigated the efforts to form Lambda Tau and worked with other charter members to formulate plans for the organization of the society. Graduates who were charter members are Sophie Stephens, Nlary Harris, Sara Ames, Lou Cele Fry, and Cecilrae Frazier. Other charter members are Beatrice Hayden, lVIary Cart- wright, Ruby 0'Laughlin, .limmie VVeiser, Joyce Howard, Norma Qwens, Ruth Lilly, Theo VVells, Virginia Vllorkman, Delftte 'XVoods, Nlildred Benson, Virginia Umbarger, Julia Shell Vaughn, .lane Hamilton, Gwen Gillum Driscoll, Nlyrtle Bates, Anna Ahpea- tone, Doris Parnell, and lVIary Frances Kuhns. The first oflicers were Delitte lVoods, president, Doris Parnell, vice-presidentg Joyce Howard, secretary: Nlary Frances Kuhns. treasurer. Dr. Dixie Young, faculty advisor. New oflicers were elected December 14. These are Doris Parnell, president: Mildred Benson, vice-presidentg Doris Van Fleet, secretary: Rosalie Steele, treasurer. Honorary members are Vinnie Mae Jolly, Ruth Irby, and Coral Bergtheld. Our present ambitions are to learn the viewpoints of our alumnae as to their new training and Work and to become a national organization. Page 277 PE-ET t 4 i Firsi rofw-Hassler, Torre Davidson, McLean. rick, Bender. Pe-et is the oldest honorary organization on the campus. It is old enough to include among its members such men as joe Brandt, Savoie Lottinville, and many others. Pe-et is an Indian word meaning the ten best . The ten men chosen for membership in Pe-et are selected each year from the junior class on the non-political point basis of scholarship, athletics, activities, and leadership on the campus. These juniors chosen will be members of the senior class the following year. One of the most noteworthy projects of Pe-et is its traditional Best Freshman Award that is given each year to the sophomore who has been deemed by a faculty com- mittee to be the most outstanding freshman of the year before. This is an award greatly coveted among the honors of the University. This year's Pe-et tribe has named itself Lonesome Polecatn. lt is the custom of the tribe each year to select a new name, usually that of some animal. After thirty years of existence and strict adherence to the afore-mentioned custom the list of names of animals adaptable to this use has become somewhat shortened. ' Chief of the tribe for the year 1942-43 was jim Davidson. Alton Torre served as Vice Chief and Ray Hassler took over the duties of Satchem. lVIedicine man of the tribe was Bill McLean. Savoie Lottinville, an alumnus of the organization, is the faculty spon- sor. Others of the tribe that are on the war-path hunting game fhonors, activities and higher gradesj are Braves Frank Elkouri, Bob Lunsford, Bill Bender, Harold Kirkpat- rick, and Dick Boyd. The tribe is unfortunate in having lost one of its braves to a more important hunting party-Uncle Sam'sg so Qtis Joslyn does not appear in the picture. Page 278 Y Second rofw-Boyd, El- kouri, Lunsford, Kirkpat- ---A-1-A f--'-- Y-V ---- - --Y - Y.M.C.A.ANDY.WCA First rofw--Boyd, Riddle, McAfee, Jane Foster, Col- pitt, Brown, B. Roberts, G. Higgins, Harrod, By- num. Second rofw-D. Roberts, Painter, Broome, Weerts, Hazen, Kin g, Murphy, Loucks, Jones, Akin, Roren, O. Higgins. The Young Women's Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Associ- ation, two of the oldest student organizations on the University of Oklahoma campus, have sought in various Ways to give an outlet for the interests and needs of several generations of students and to help them achieve growth in religious attitudes and living. Membership in one or the other of the Associations is open to all students who wish to join with others in the practice of Christian brotherhood and in the attempt to apply Christian ideals to the social order. A major part of the Y activities this year has been efforts to encourage cooperation of all religious groups on the campus. A state Inter-denominational Student Conference was held. Coffee Hours, and later, Chocolate and Tea Hours, were held weekly by the Inter-church Council in the Y Lounge with various religious and other campus organiza- tions participating. Open meetings with faculty, town, and out-of-town speakers were held again this year. Small study groups have also met and discussed contemporary religious issues and practice. In the war situation, the number of activities has been greatly reduced because of increased pressure on students' time. For a number of years now, the two Associations have been cooperating in most of their programs. The Cabinets meeting generally together plan and direct the Y activities. The YWCA in the summer of 1942 lost the services of Miss Helen Ruth Holbrook Who for twenty-two years had been a friend and wise counsellor to women students on the campus. Miss Holbrook left to take a community YWCA job in St. Louis. No successor has been found this year to fill her place. The ofiicers of the YWCA this year have been: Mary Alice Colpitt, president: Doro- thy A. Roberts, vice-presidentg Sue Harrod, secretary, Dena Lee Jones, treasurer. For the YMCA the following have been the oliicers: John H. Brown, president: Eugene S. Cohen, vice-president, James E. Loucks, secretary, Dick F. Boyd, treasurerg O. Wendall Cates, student representative to the Board of Directorsg Clifford H. Murphy, general secretary. Page 279 CHORAL CLUB First rofw - Armstrong, Hilton, Escoe, VVelker, Emenhiser, Phillips, Cash, Van Valkenburgh, Everett, Lippard, VValton, and Mc- Daniel. Second ,.I'0fZL' - P r o c k. VVorkman, Gentry, Mc- keeman, Davidson, Rice, Swartz, Batchelor, Fitz- B ' ' Q Q- water, Campbell, Drake. , l 4 K ' , , A it ' 'A 'zin' Third rofw - Ellis, 5 ' l R If-'fflli W f , A' Hughes, Garlack, Fol- k 9 i 4 fi Q T -' fi 1 i I Z 5 som, Patrick, Schmidt, ' Y l A lr l A X , Rogers, Piggott, McArth- l' Ex l T tl fi A 3 fi-u Ffa' if 1 'W uri VWHH' Q i il W Fourth rofw - Garling- Q I il house, Taylor, Tackwell, Hieronymus, S t e e l e y, Carter, Leachman, Steen, Calmbach. Fiflh rofw -- Hampton, Swinney, Steeley, Adams, S h ol l, Butts, Carney, Knight. f , ..,,, A ., Sixlh row-Leachman, Broome, Fast, Baughn, Moody, Fulkerson. Those' not appearing in the pirtura'-VVilma Ruth Cole, Norma Jean Crane, Barbara Folley, Thelma Nabors, Eliba- beth Cook, and jane Suggett. The Choral Club is a select group of women warblers chosen by Director Lara Hoggard from try-outs open to all university women. This year for the first time the Choral Club has done work in conjunction with the Men's Cvlee Club. Not to be forgotten are the Fred Wa1'ing arrangements of Set Down Servant . . . Dark Eyes . . . This is lVIy Countrym . . . the Hoggard arrange- ments and interpretations of Army Air Corpsu . . . Silent Night . . . the trip to VVill Rogers Air Base to sing for the soldiers, probably the lirst time for an army convoy to transport a group in formals! . . . the concert in the hangar . . . creaking of the cables . . . the fifty mile an hour gale, a new experience in competition. The first Choral Club appearance on University Parents' Day, prefaced by a party featuring food, fun and frolic . . . the performance of the year, the Brahms' Requiem , performed by a chorus consisting of the Choral Club, Glee Club, and University Choir, and the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra in the Municipal Auditorium in Oklahoma City before a record audience of 5,000 . . . broadcast over Oklahoma network . . . magnifi- cent event to remember . . . the enjoyment of rehearsing with the Symphony . . . the struggle and strain of treking to rehearsals in the City in interurbans with singers and sailors vieing for toe space . . . the joint recording with the Glee Club the Friday before the Christmas holidays . . . the gruelling rehearsal in the studio in preparation for the recording . . . a new experience to sit at home and hear ourselves over WKY . . . im- promptu carolling . . . the gratifying reception accorded the joint concert at the South Base . . . the uncertainty at the close of the first semester because of the army's desire for lVIaestro Hoggard . . . the crowning social event of the year, the Annual Awards Dinner-Dance, held January 13th so that the Glee Club men being called to the army might attend . . . second semester starring the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Trial by Jury, andfchoral excerpts from Boris Godounovn done with the Oklahoma Symphony . . . besides all the fun and good times, a year of hard work and accomplishment may be looked back upon with a great deal of pleasure. Page 280 MEN'S GLEE CLUB Spzzlml - Lara Hoggard, director. First rrrw - G e o r g e Qualls, Frank M e e k, James McCampbell, Gene Kennard, Bill Bender, R Il n d a l l Linney, Bob l Penney, Don Schultz, ,lack Yokum, VVayne Smith, Bob Harris, Kenny VVelchon, joe Gonchie. Srfomi l'0 LL'1B0lH Lykins, Joe Hanson, Lyle Cop- mann, Pa ul Smith, Charles lVIoon, accompa- nist, John Kilpatrick, Ben Prince, Charles Pru- ett, Fred Harris, Harold Powell, H. E. Hale, Rich- ard Stoffer, ,lack Rose, Eddy VValker. Third rofw-Bob Huck- ins, Bill Lemonds, Jack Bryant, Jim Jewell, Bob McMullen, David Ulis- man, Gordon Eriksen, O. T. Myers, Bob Lunsford, Ted Becker, VVayne Smauder. No! in tin' ,hirturr-Earl YViseman, Bruce Kessler, Bob Bernard, Virgil Smith, Laddie Porter, Richard Carter. Wihen the lVIen's Glee Club met for the lirst time last fall it found that it had a new sterling silver trophy, a beautiful new rehearsal room, and a national reputation. These came to the Cvlee Club as a result of its outstanding success in the Fred Wvaring National College Glee Club Competition of the previous spring. ln this contest, held in Carnegie Hall, New York City, the Club won the award for the finest choral artistry, and in addi- tion was invited to sing on a national broadcast of XVaring's Pleasure Time program. The Glee Club, VVomen's Choral Club, and University Choir jointly received the Pine Room of the Union Building as their practice room, in recognition of the splendid work done by each of the groups. The Glee Club had to work overtime this year to prepare and present all the progress asked of it. A number of programs were presented jointly 'with the Choral Club and the Choir at the two Norman naval bases, and at Wvill Rogers Field, Oklahoma City. The Club broadcast special programs over station YVKY on Armistice Day, Christmas live. and Easter Sunday. Qt its several campus appearances the most memorable was the formal concert of Tuesday, January 26, on which occasion the largest audience ever to attend a program in Holmberg Hall was assembled. Of almost equal importance was the program with the Choral Club, featuring Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury , and also a second home concert presented early in April. Also in April the Club presented a concert before an enthusiastic audience in the Shrine Auditorium of Oklahoma City. The men won't soon forget: Dear Old Nostalgia . . . the irrepressible Eddy VValker . . . those sardine-can interurban trips to the City . . . the Awards Dinner- Dance . . . serenading C Oh. Da-a-a-vidnl . . . and the crowd at that first home concert. To the splendid musicianship of its director, Professor Lara Hoggard, and to his rare talent for making the men work longer and harder than they had planned to do, the Club ascribes any unusual measure of success that it may have achieved in the past year. The olhcers: Bill Bender, president: Don Schultz, vice-president: Bob Harris, secretary-treas- urer: Bob Penney, librarian: and Bill Lemonds, historian. Page 281 MARCHING BAND The University of Gklahoma Band holds the distinction of being the oldest activity and one of the most outstanding on the campus, having been organized in 1903 with only 16 musicians. At the present time over 150 instruments are employed by the band in its numerous activities, which in- clude all university functions. The year's activities started with the smoker sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi at which Miss Ann Young, Kappa Kappa Gamma from Okla- homa City, was selected to be Band Queen for the year. She was chosen from a field of thirty candidates from as many organized women's houses around the campus. The officers of the band were also selected at this time. This election still retains the distinction of being one hundred per cent on the up and up, a rarity in elections, campus or otherwise. For years the band has enjoyed fame over the Southwest. It is a thrill to see the members wear- ing their red and white uniforms parade over the football held in their intricate marches and forma- tions. The annual trip to Dallas to play in the Cotton Bowl for the O. U.-Texas game was as outstanding as it has been in years before, and added more glory to the band's ever growing store. The student body points with pride and gives all praise to William R. Weh1'end and Leon- ard Haug, for to them goes all credit for making the Pride of Oklahoma just that. The weeks just after the end of the football season were not idle ones for the bandsmen for something good had to be developed for the bas- ketball games, and again the band came through thrilling the crowds with its glee club arrange- ments of school songs, its swing arrangements, and its ever thrilling Boomer Sooner . This year there were almost forty women en- rolled in the band, the largest number in its forty years of existence. Due to war measures the usual number of trips could not be made. The success of the University Band this year was due largely to the unceasing energy of Professor Wehrend and Professor I-Iaug who kept the band organized and working together. It was also due to the untiring effort of the women members, upon whom will be centered the nucleus of a bigger and better band after the world peace treaties are signed. The officers for this past year were Donald R. Hott, Presidentg George B. Higgins, Jr., Vice- Presidentg Isham Nelson, Secretary-Treasurerg William R. Wehrend, Director, and Leonard H. I-Iaug, Assistant-Director. Page 282 MARCHING BAND .v. IE MERRILL ANDERSON RAYMOND ANDERSON PATRICIA JO ANDRES BETTY ANDRESKOWSKI FRANKIE ANDREWS MARY FLORENCE ANTHONY JIM ARGANBRIGHT CHARLENE ARMSTRONG BYRON BAILEY EDNA MAY BALZER MACK BARBOUR NORVELL BEARD LLOYD H. BEEGLE JACK T. BELL DARLA JEAN BIDDY CHARLES BIGBIE JACK BIRCHUM C. L. BITTING TOM BOMFORD WILLIAM BRADSTREET RICHARD BRITE MARILYN BROCK BILL BURNEY BOB BURTON ALBERT BUSWELL HARRY CARVER FLORINE CATES DON CATHEY WENDELL CATES NORMAN CHILDERS JAMES CLENDENING MORRIS COLLIER MARGARET COMPTON MARIE COMPTON ROBERT CONRAD HAROLD COOK JIMMY COOLEY FRANCES Cox MILLER DAVIDSON ARDEN DAWSON LLOYD DENNIS GEORGE RIDDLE CHARLES RITCHESON KENT ROBERTS CLARENCE ROBISON EDGAR RUGGLES JOHN K. RYLE SYDNEY SCHIFF GENE SHEID REGINALD SHERRILL KATHERINE SIMMONS MAYNARD SMITH BILL SNEED GENE SPRAGUE WILLIAM STAPLETON OMAR STEPHENSON ELMER STIMSON JO ANN SULLIVAN GENE SUTTMAN LEO TARPLE1' JAMES TAWNEY CLARENCE TAYLOR JIM BOB THOMPSON RICHARD THOMPSON VIC THOMPSON MARGARET TRIMBLE EDDIE BILL TUCKER BILLY TWITTY TEX VANCE JOHN L. WANTLAND JERRY VVARDEN JAMES W7ARREN BUDDY VVHITWORTH MARJORIE WILLIAMS PAUL WILLIAMS GALE XNOLF BILL VVOLFORD FRED WORD KEITH WRIGHT NEAL YOWELL ANN YOUNG BOB DILLON JOE A. DODSON ROBERT DONNELLY KENNETH DOUGHTY EDWARD DYCUS BILLY EDGAR FRANK ELKOURX ROBERT ELLIOTT DALE EDMUNDSON KENNETH ENGLISH JERRY FEARNOW J. VV. FEES GLEN FINEFROCK MELVIN FISCHBEIN BONITA FITZWATER PAUL FOSTER PAUL FRANK LEO F RITCH GRIFFIN FULLER LAWRENCE FULLER FRANK GATCHELL GEORGE COVELLE JOE GIBSON WARREN GIBSON BILL GOSSEN GEORGE GURLEY GRADY HARRIS ANNA LEE HARRIS IRENE HASKETT RAY HASSLER KENNETH HEADH' EDWARD HENLEY' HENRY HENLEY G. B. HIGGINS OLIVER HIGGINS RAYMOND HINSHAW JOE HOLBROOK DONALD HOLT SHIRLEY HOLT DONALD HOTT MARGARET ALICE H BOB HUFF BILLY JACKSON GRADY JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON VVILLIAM CAREY JOHNSON JACK KENNEDY RICHARD KING EUGENE KEY PAUL KIRK Page 283 4- HERBER'f KRIGEL CLIFFORD LANGLEY CORNELIA LASLEY REED LAVVTON J. B. LEAKE VA RUE LINDSAY PEGGY LOVE POLLY LOVE DONALD MEANS JEAN MITCHELL GLENN MOORE MARY MOORE ROBERT MOWDY BRYCE MCDADE GOODING NELSON' ISHAM NELSON BRAMBLETT NOAKES CHARLENE PADEN MACK PALMER HERMAN PANKHURST BOB PARR RAYMOND PARRATT KENDALL PATTERSON DONALD RAYNE CHARLES PETTY LEFFEN PFLUG GENE PIERCE LEWIS POWERS RAY PRIM VVILLIAM RANDLE BARBARA RICE MERRELL RICHARDSON rl , . ' g KAPPA KAPPA PSI 1 , s 8 i Q Firsl rofac:-Riddle, Gib- 1 A Q A 2 6' r 4 ,AL'xA son, Dawson, L a w t 0 n, Roberts, Hott, G. Higgins v Childers, Bell, Cathey. Sfforzd rofw-Clendening, Frank, Hassler, Gatchell v Bigbie, Stimson, Barbour, J. Johnson. Third rofw-Dennis, Tay- lor, Pyle, Hang, Towney v Belliott, Nelson, Means, G. Johnson, H u s w el l, Smith, Shiph. The first chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, was founded on the campus of the Clklahoma A. 8: M. College, November 27, 1919, and has for its purpose the promotion ofthe existence and welfare ofthe college band, the honoring of outstanding bandsmen by privilege of membership, and the elevation of all college bands to the highest possible level of attainment. At the present time there are forty-five chap- ters located at the nationls leading colleges and universities. lt takes a boy with musical ability, personality, and a good scholastic standing to be- come a member of Kappa Kappa Psi. Nlembership in the fraternity is composed of out- standing men in the University band. Delta Chapter was founded on the campus of the University of Qklahoma, lVlay 21, 1921, and from this date it has been increasingly prominent in the national organization. The chapter was awarded trophies for outstanding achievements at the national conven- tions in 1935 and 1937. Professor lvilliam R. Wlehrend, director of the University's bands, was Grand National president, and is now serving as National Grand Counselor. Delta chapter has initiated as honorary members such outstanding bandsmen as John Philip Sousa, Edwin Franko Goldman, Captain Taylor Branson, and others. Since 1937 the local chapter has added three other chapters to the national roll. The local chapter sponsors smokers, parties, and picnics for its membership and also for the entire band. Each fall Delta chapter entertains the entire membership of the band at a smoker at which time the band queen and band officers are selected. This year Ann Young, Oklahoma City, was chosen as queen. For the bi-monthly meetings prominent speakers on the campus are selected to help the members know more about the campus problems. Various problems arising in the band are also considered and solved. Ollicers are: George B. Higgins, slr., presidentg Kent Roberts, vice-presidentg Reed Lawton, secretaryg lsham Nelson, treasurer, Don Hott, sergeant-at-arms, and Kenneth Doughty, editor. Co-sponsors for the organization included VV. R. Wehreiid and Leonard Haug. Page 284 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Firsl r0iu+VVurtzbaugh, f VVishman, Haskett, Tin- sley, Adams, McArthur, Fitzwater, Pearson, Skaggs, Matzeri, Hoag- land. Srrond rofw-Bean, Hin- kle, VVhitlow, H a r r i s , Gibson, Christian, Fow- ler, Godown, Carney, Ma- haffay, Harrison, Cap- shaw. Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary fraternity for freshman women, installed a chapter at the University of Oklahoma on Nlonday, April 15, 1929. lylemberships are purely scholastic. Any freshman woman carrying a regular university course of fourteen hours or more, and having an average of 215 grade points or more, is automatically eli- gible for membership in the organization. This 2.5 average may be for the first semester of her freshman year or for both semesters. After becoming a member, a girl is active for the remainder of her freshman and sophomore years. For the past three years Alpha Lambda Delta has been sponsored by Nlrs. Helene Priester, then, Nliss Suzanne Lasater, and for the past year by bliss slewel Wvurtzbaugh. Nliss Vlrurtzbaugn was also one of the two original sponsors of Alpha Lambda Delta at the time it was founded on this campus. Alpha Lambda Delta activities have ranged from taking part in sponsoring a tutorial system in 1937 to acting as ushers at the annual Nlortar Board walk-out. The president of Alpha Lambda Delta has the additional responsibility of acting as chairman of the Scho- lastic Committee of the Associated Wromen Students. Alpha Lambda Delta also sponsors two annual awards. They are the National Award and the Chapter Award. Last year Helen Slesnick received the National Award, and Ruth Collier bflcSpadden received the Chapter Award. Officers for the past year were: Nancy Adams of Norman, President: Carolyn NlcArthur of Olympia, YVashington, Vice-President: Delora Tinsley of Norman. Secre- taryg Roberta Rouse of Norman, Treasurer: lrene Haskett of Norman, Bonita Fitzwater of Xvatonga, Archivists: Virginia Fowler of Norman, l-listorian: and Professor .lewel Wvurtzbaugh, Faculty Advisor. LLWLW... ,,.a..L,.,,, . L. ., ,,,,..L..,LL,..,,.,...L .,,-.... , .. . .. L.. .LL ..,. .1,,.--.., ..,. L--. .... ..... L LL. H.-. ...- .... .. . . . Y. . . .. HM- V .H V V . .- Page 285 RAMBLERS Front rofw-Sparks, Davis, Cunningham, Lumpkins, Reynolds. Bark rofw-Harris, Means, Brown, Davidson, Mey- ers, Bamford, VVagnon. The Ramblers this year enjoyed a continuance of their lasting popularity and success throughout nineteen years of campus life. Though beset by difficulties of changing person- nel due to war conditions, the band maintained the high standards of previous years, largely through the efforts of leader Herb Wagnon, who returned to school from a sum- mer's work with Ted Fio Rito and Henry Busse. Herb is a senior R. O. T. C. student, in the school of Business. High spots of the year for the band included their annual ride on the Dallas merry- go-round, the Plantation Club party, and the Qklahoma Club's New Year's Eve party in Qklahoma City. The band was also on hand to help make party history at annual shin- digs such as the Beta Barn Dance, the Phi Psi Poverty Ball, the Sigma Nu Border Dance, the all-university Flunkees' Fling, and the Sig Alph International Ball. First Rambler into the service was Lieutenant Doug Baker, who is now on Guadal- canal. Nlanager of the band for four years, Doug will always hold a position of honor in Rambler memories. Ensign jim Huser can soon look back on two years experience as a Dissing was recently graduated from officer's training Davidson, John Arrant, Tom Hawk, and Tom Bomford the service. To the Army Air Corps went Bob Askew, while the Navy Air Corps claimed Ensign Bob Widlake Navy flier. Lieutenant Connie school at lVIiami, Florida. .lack have also gone to their posts in Erskine Hill, and Albert Webb, and his buddy, Larry Robertson. Kenny Harris, the perennial Rambler, returned from California the second semester, and Ends time off from his Douglas Aircraft job to work with the band. Kenny's excellent musicianship and arranging have long' been a Rambler trademark. Back after another degree, and his eligibility for Naval oflicerls training, came Abbott Sparks, seen about the campus for the Hrst time in many years without Bob Askew. Abbott's vocals have been a feature of the Ramblers for the past three years. Trombonist Lee Scott left school last spring to join Woody Herman. 1942 additions to the band included Donald lyleans, lVliller Davidson, O. T. Nleyers, and youthful Leroy Lumpkins and Tommy Reynolds of Oklahoma City, who show promise of the ability to carry on Rambler traditions. Page 286 VARSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA 4 Fr 0 n t row-Finnefrock, Oare, Parr, K e n n e d y, i Hoard, Bomford, Fulton. B zz c la 7'0'LUiFZlI'l6j', Mc- Chesney, Stayton, Laug- ley, Clemons, S i m o n s , Franey. With the familiar strains of their beautiful theme, Star Song, echoing across the campus, the Varsity Club Grchestra is completing its eighth consecutive year as the stu- dents, favorite dance band, featuring their live singing saxes and the ever popular Glenn Miller stylings. Several new faces are seen on the bandstand this year, replacing several of last year's members now in the armed forces, including: Ensign Blames HeHn, USN, Ben Bragg, USN Air Corps, Dub Parsons, Bill Hackathorn, Bob NlcChesney, Tom Patterson, Army Air Corps, Joe Hayes, Bomber Ferry Command. Knocking the cats out with his torrid trumpet solos, Cliff Langley comes to the band from T-town where he was featured with 'lack Daulton's lVlodern-aires. Another trumpet man from Tulsa is Dee Francy, formerly with Gene Lewis' band. Displaying the style and tone of Harry blames, describes Danny Clemons, first trumpet with the VC. Danny was formerly with the Southern-aires at the Club Coronado, Shreveport, Louisiana. Sharing the responsibility for the bandls managership, Dub Farley takes care of the bookings and George Simons carries out the business problems. Dub returns to the band after completing the summer pounding the ivories with lsham blones' famous band. George Simons brought his bass violin back for another year after a summer in Shreveport with the Southern-aires, and bringing with him the new drummer, Buddy Stayton, rounding out as solid a rhythm section as any band can display. Featuring two sparkling tenor sax men, Oliver Fulton and Bert Kennedy, the live-man sax section is largely responsible for the success of the band. Bob Parr arranges for the band and plays alto and baritone sax. -limmy Hoard plays lead clarinet and alto sax. One Vacant chair missed on the VC Stand is the one left by Barney Fruitcake Kessel, guitarist. Barney left the band last spring to join Chico Nlarx's orchestra, and is further gaining national recognition by being featured now with Benny Goodman's nationally known band. Dazzling the dancers with her beauty and personality is the band's blonde vocalist, Margie Dell. Glenn Finnefrock ably lilled Bill Reynoldls spot as vocalist when Bill left to join Jack Teagarden's band. Page 287 TI-IETA SIGMA PHI First rom-R a y , ll i l I , . Shurtleff, Nichols, Magof- ' Hn, Clark, Trent, Mc- Kean. Zeta chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, was organized in 1915 at the University of Oklahoma, six years after the national organization was founded at the University of Washiiigtoii. Since then, the chapter has initiated many women engaged in journalism, including several nationally- recogniied newspaperwomen. National ollicers announced in the fall that Zeta chapter had been the most eilicient of the 40 student chapters in the United States for the preceding school year. The award was based on general activities of the group throughout the year, and reports sent to national headquarters. Nlatrix table awards to the outstanding state woman writer, the outstanding woman faculty member, and the outstanding woman student on the campus are given in the spring each year, usually at a dinner for outstanding state and campus women. This year, in addition to other activities, the members of the chapter enrolled in the Red Cross surgical dressings classes. The membership includes Nlima Nlagollin, president, editor of the Oklulzonza Daily for the Iirst semester: Nlarise Chastain, vice-president, president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority: Nlarjorie Trent, secretary, editor of the CO1't'l'c'1i 1lH61!,lOlI,' Nlary lVIcKean, treas- urer, secretary of the school of journalism, and Amy Lee Hill, archivist, editor of the Ulclulzonm Daily for the second semester. V lidith VValker, editor of the Sooner magazine, is alumna advisor, and Grace E. Ray, associate professor of journalism, is sponsor. Associate members on the campus include Nlrs. .loseph A. Brandt, Nliss Nlargaret Stephenson, Nliss .lewel Xvurtzbaugh, and bliss .lune Cleveland. Pledged at the fall reception for women in journalism were lVIildred Nichols, Vllinona Clark, Dorothy Shurtlell, and Ann Ringo Fellows. An award to the outstanding sophomore man reporter in the school of journalism was instituted this year by the chapter. The award will be made each spring. All chapters of Theta Sigma Phi, including the campus group, have ollered theii services to the national Vllritersl Xllar Board for defense work. ,-, , -,,1,.,.,4-f ,L1,,-,.,- Page 288 U. Pl-l. A First rofw-Gregg, Pierce, ! 'l Sommers, VValters, VVat kins, Stovall, VValker. S F c 0 II d r 0 -w-Grithth Jones, S i m m s , Roach Bontrager, Beegle, Pur- nell. Third rofw-Mackey, Lett, Peters, Reid, Anderson, E Newport, Sawyer. W? Fourth rofu'-O. Rogers VVeddle, Clark, Harris D o d s o n, Ed Newport, Carlisle, Hood. F i f I I1 r 0 cw-Bienfang, Hurd, Taylor, McKee, K Rogers, VVilson, Johnson. The Qklahoma University Pharmaceutical Association was founded Nlay 18, 1934, by Dean D. B. R. Johnson and Dr. Ralph Bienfang, but a group of the students in the pharmacy school had started holding weekly meetings twenty years before, which were to help promote a mutual feeling between students in the school, and also to discuss the vital problems in the Held. The organization considers its annual all-day convention as the outstanding event on its calendar because outstanding speakers from all parts of the country are invited to give lectures and present scientific papers pertaining to the latest problems and discoveries in the lield of pharmacy. Q The Best-All-Round Boy and the Best-All-Round Girl are selected for the year and are presented with an award. Awards are also given to students presenting the best papers and to students excelling in some particular branch of their school work. The outstanding senior boy or girl is awarded a medal, the award being based on scholarship and leadership activities. The Association also sponsors the annual pharmacy school mixer each year. Beg' g tlth I t t194fP43rl t Ill 1 tll gl-rw ginninf' wi 1 e seconc semes er ca- f ..- . ie ime wi we t evo et arlfe v o . survey course in lVIilitary Pharmacy. ln this course various aspects of held, battle, and emergency pharmacy as they differ from civilian pharmacy will be discussed and consid- ered. In this respect the CJ. U. Ph. A. considers itself fortunate that a United States Naval Hospital, completely equipped and including a pharmacy and a laboratory, has been lo- cated just south of Norman. Bob Hood served as President of the Association for the last year. Other ollicers were: Harry Scoufos, Vice-Presidentg Constance Clark, Secretary: Tom Stockdell, Yllhole- saler, Oklahoma City, Honorary President: Val Adams, lvholesaler, Oklahoma City, Honorary Vice-President: Charles lVeddle, Treasurer: Blames Lett, Parliamentarian. Page 289 K. uhrrwl F Q5 Evil ,,.- --, .Q-g DRUG STORE CCDWBOYS wavwumi-,vusa...qnv Yvliiiwl 131:-:Q-ng .- mn. -,. A ll-Ili'-lllrlu ishumsagsgg-Qs: 573131 BDU'!UlIl1F2l - 1 uwmumxlmuuiumnu -ii tl nu-yxrmsiiizsun 'i7i it ibm??f'gkl1l:?i- P' - - Y . r ' Pg 'ggg-2 Ins! :ou-Vlatkins, ur 3 'Q . . . W' Clark, Harris, Pierce, ! ir 5 'li ,iff N. on QQ. Carlisle, Stovall. S' f z' 0 Il J rofw-Elizabeth Newport, Grilhth, Mc- Kee, Taylor, Roach, Dod- son, VValker. T ff i r d r 0 rw-Bienfang, Bontrager, Fd Newport, Beegle, Lett, Jones, Mac- key, tlohnson. Drug Store Cowboys was founded on the campus in 1940. it is a pep organization which limits its membership to students of the school of pharmacy. The oHicers of the organization are Joe Harris, foreman: Sue Jones, straw boss: Constance Clark, pay- masterg Fred Dodson, cook: Eddie Wyalker, Hnledgeug and Dr. Ralph Bienfang, big boss. Cl-IECKMATES Checkmate is an honorary, senior, inter-school organization whose membership is carefully selected upon a basis of scholarship, leadership, and active school interest. Ten members from the six leading schools are initiated each spring. They are selected from the junior class in each school. The purpose and work of the organization are secret. 'N F i r 51 rofu+Kirkpatrick, King, Bender, Davidson. Y rc 0 n J' r 0 fw-Minton, Newby, Lamb, Hott, Cris- john, Boyd. V V YYY 7777777-M V ,raw-7,7 YYYY YW, -lili- Allfl- Page 290 Rl-lO Cl-ll First rofw-Griffith, VVil- Q. son, Roach, Hood, Stovall. S r c o Il d rofw-Sommers, Bienfang, Taylor, John- son. Gamma chapter of Rho Chi, national pharmaceutical honor society, was established here in 1922. lts primary object is to promote pharmaceutical scholarship. lt is non- secret: open to both men and women, regardless of race or creed. lts ollicers are Sam Vllilson, president: Porter Stoval, vice-president: and lVliss lna Griflith, secretary-treasurer. , .......................- ajiiii ' 'SKI '1- il 1 we wg: -pq .ll W l.A,MlBvDA SI!GMA Iota chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma, national professional sorority for women in pharmacy, was established here in 1922. The otlicers of the organization are Nlartha Roach, president: Lucile VVatkins, vice-president: Constance Clark. secretary-treasurer: and lVIiss lna Grilhth, sponsor. Nleetings are held monthly. First 'rofw-Etter, Easter Pierce Anderson. fb. 'f df N xkx Q ling, L e n n o n , Roach, . , A 2-,L N fav W Second rofw-Neill, Grif- fly' fith, Jones, VVatkins, Som mers, Clark. Q Page 291 GALEN . sw..-W -3-nv sw--4. ...van -Q- wlfiirlfii ?5i!nQliS as . Ku: fl Elin? ' t:af1lvl!IWa1.,v.,'7nHInfll1llf .k Q lilidlliil' wi!!! ' P Mail' -1 :lar . 'lv .fm 1 V V82 f ., gn1nc.:a . :msn su-1, 36. I l1Q1BlI1 i liliin gimuiii ' vnu! lin it 1 I lg, ,J K: V01 .gif First r 0 rw-VV a t k i n s , Roach, Bontrager, Hood, Stovall. Sfcond rofw-M a c k e y , Griffith, Bienfang, Tay- lor, johnson. Galen is a local, senior, leadership society in the School of Pharmacy. It was founded November 3, 1932. Ollicers are A. Bontrager, presidentg Bob Hood, vice- presidentg Martha Roach, secretary: and Dr. Ralph Bienfang, treasurer and sponsor. KAPPA PSl Kappa Psi is a national professional pharmaceutical fraternity. Gamma Omicron chapter was founded February 3, 1923. Uflicers are A. Bontrager, president, Wayne Carlisle, vice-president: Porter Stovall, secretary-treasurerQ Joe Harris, parliamentariang and Dr. Ralph Bienfang, sponsor. ram limuvanli 41111 iik lli 1 lil lid Rili iwiii !lQ?l! ii? H1110 2 iii I 13910-- Zi A is IH KI' If bd!- A -is ,Mx ,sf :3s..siss,:s A ii MJ, 6 cesxiaum X ft , fr A1 es W. Q D Q L- il X Mil In First rofw-VValker, Gregg, Carlisle, Bontra- ger, Stovall. S 1' I 0 n d r 0 iw-Harris, Peters, VVeddle, Beegle, Newport, Johnson. T 11 i r d r 0 fw-Bienfang, VVilson, Rogers, McKee. Page 292 BETA GAMMA First row-Turnbull, Pen- dley, Henderson, Hedges, Moore, Beardon, Bean, Davison, McLeod, Leo, Nlurray, Givens. S U r 0 71 J 'r o Sw-Palmer, Stubbeman, Dancel, Yaeg- ri, VVarden, Kerr, Mc- Anow, Moiser, Zimmer- man, Spittsword, Crile, Liske, Stewart. Beta Gamma is an organization for girls in the College of Business Administration and in commercial education. Qlhcers are Jeanne Reardon, president: Dorothea Kerr, vice-president: and Phyllis Henderson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Rose Leske is sponsor MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music honor society, founded in 1903, for the promo- for the organization. tion of musicianship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges and schools of music. Qliicers are Carol Evans, president: Anna K. Swinney, vice- presidentg lVlarianne Batchelor, secretary: and Nlaurine Yvagnon, historian. First rofw-Cash, Evans VVagnon, Swinney, Batch- ff elor, Gentry, Kopp, 1 Schaeffer. Page 293 J ACCOUNTING CLUB DELTA SI First rofw-Moore, Lou- den, Leo, Reardon, Pen- dley, Anderson, Smith, Yaeger, Drouillard, Ed- mondson, Higgins, Spear. Srfozzd rmu'-Babb, Sow- ers, Robson, Beck, Kirk- patrick, Traylor, VVolff, Bell, Boucher, King, VVeber. Third r 0 we-S h el t o n, Glass, Gelwick, Howell, H o p e, Nelson, Barnes, VVilson, lVIcGrew, Smith, johnson. Noi in jviclurr-Bookman, Colpitt, Drake, E a s 0 n, Granzow, Hanson, Hig- gins, Lepley, Martiney', McLaughlan, McMaine, Potkai, Rayl, Soderstrum, Slover, VVatt, Garland. The Accounting Club was organized in 1930, and represents the mutual interest of students who aspire to accountancy as a profession. Tae bi-weekly meetings feature out- standing accountants in Qklahoma as guest speakers. The club is sponsored by the entire faculty. Louden, secretary. Pl Its olhcers are Allen Gelwick, president, lsham Nelson, treasurer, and Frances The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was organized here in 1929 to fur- ther the study of business and cause a closer affiliation between the commercial world and student. Utlicers are .loe Boucher, president: Bill Austin, vice-president, John Bingman, scribe: .lim Thacker, treasurer: VValt Pralle, pledge trainer: VV. K. Newton, sponsorg A. l.. Cosgrove, province director. E, A 5 is fl A 22 An al A 5 Front r0fw-Lunn, Kirk- patrick, M e y e r s, Prof. Cosgrove, Boucher, Aus- tin, Gilwick, Vvebber, OS- borne. Bark ro-w-Flynn, Thack- er, VVyatt, Kent, McCel- lan, McMullen, Bingman, B. Kirkpatrick, Adee, Pralle. P Page 294 Pl ZETA KAPPA Fir st r 0 fu'-Emenhiser, B N100 re, H ugh es, Bynum Spinks, Dobyns, Slover. Second rofu:-B l a n to n , Boyd, Dougherty, VVar- dell, Steen, Elmurry, I Spinks. Not in jvirizzrr-Batcheloi' Bryson, Fowler, Koons Leo, Swinney, VVhitlow. it . Pi Zeta Kappa is a national honorary interdenominational religious fraternity for women. lts officers are Natalie Bynum, president: Betty Blanton, vice-president: Ruth Dobyns, 2nd vice-president: Elizabeth limenhiser, secretary: Freda Spinks, correspond- ing secretary: Betty Grace Slover, treasurer: Janice Koons, historian: lVIary Hughes, music chairmang Nell Culp Higbee and Goldia Cooksey, sponsors. A5-.Pl-l l ri e. Alpha Chi Sigma, national professional chemical fraternity, was fountlecl here in 1919. Dr. Kenneth Crook and Dr. C. Colbert are the sponsors of the organization. Otlicers are Fred Vlleber, president: Vllebster Sawyer, vice-president: James Shouse, sec- retary: Bob lvheeler, treasurer, Ben Jenkins, corresponding secretary: and Bob Boyd. Nlaster of Ceremonies. First rofw-Sawyer, Vllheeler, VVasson, Demp- sey, Chandler, VV e b e r , Newman, Eberle, Barker, Dew, Lyon, DeLano. Sf'l'0Ild7'0 LL'1J. Dew, Kee- see, Hurst, Elliston, Espy, Colbert, F. VVeber, Oli- beira, lVIorr0w, Oliver, Barron. Third rofu.+Shouse, jen- kins, Stark, Boyd, Lee, Remmers, P a tt e r s on Brown, Moyer, Kennedy. l ii . Y'5 lf- x l Page 295 PI TAU SIGMA First r o ew-Herzmark, Lieberman, Brickel, Detty, Corkill, Scanland, Boyd, Skinner, Dill, Dawson, Powell, VVatson, Page. Sfrorzd rofw-Seyer, Doughty, Yarberry, Hig- gins, Foster, Putty, King, Prater, Loefiler, Coit. T I1 i r d rofw-I. Stewart, Needham, D. S t e W a r t Lesch, 0 v e r b e y, Lutz, Stillwell. Pi Tau Sigma, the National Honorary Nlechanical Engineering Fraternity, is com- posed of the outstanding juniors and seniors in the School of Mechaiiical Engineering. Nlembers are chosen on a basis of sound engineering ability, personality, and scholarship. lVIore than two negative votes disqualifies a candidates for membership. Their grade average must be at least 1.5. Pi Tau Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915 and the Oklahoma Sigma Chapter had its origin in April, 1940. There are now 30 active chapters in high- ranking universities. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to create a closer relationship between the faculty and students in lVIechanical Engineering: to foster and encourage good moral character and a high standard of scholarship: and to provide recognition for outstanding students. As a token of scholastic achievement, an annual award is presented to the highest ranking sophomore Nlechanical Engineer. The chapter cooperates with the A. S. NI. E. Student Branch, and participates in the annual Engineer's Upenhouse Celebration. Each year delegates are sent to the National Convention. Dinner meetings are held once a month. Professor H. R. Kroeger was made an honorary member during the fall semester of 1942-43. The following persons served as oliicers of the chapter during the first semester of the school year 1942-43: President, Clyde Dettyg Vice-President, joe Powellg Recording Secretary, Paul Browneg Corresponding Secretary, .lack Corkill: Treasurer, .lack Blanton, St. Pat's Representative, Bill Skinner. Second semester the officers are as follows: Presi- dent, Toni Higgins, lr.: Vice-President, 'lim Uverbeyg Recording Secretary, Yale Stilwell, Corresponding Secretary, Ralph Herzmark: Treasurer, Chester Seyerg St. Pat's Repre- sentative, Bill Skinner. The cooperation of Professor XV. T. Tillin, our sponsor, and Professor E. F. Daw- son has been a great help to our success. Page 296 Fir st row-Ringelman, Smith, Procter, Bonnette, Steeper, Glamann, Duru- kal, Berilgen, Dorbandt, Peryra, King, Keeley. Second rofw-Boyd, Detty Flickinger, Dulin, Torre, VVebb, Glass, Neal, Cris- john, Kennedy, Glover VVild. Third r0fu.+Nichols, Fos- ter, Doty, Folger, Russell Moot, Gardner, Tuttle Hines. Not in piclurf-Higgins, VVaddle, Overby, McRey- nolds, B a i l e y, Lesch, Camey. Attainment in scholarship in the held of engineering is recognized by membership in Sigma Tau, a national society making its appearance on this campus in 1916. It is the oldest honorary engineering fraternity on the campus. Scholastic attainment among freshmen in the engineering school is stimulated by the annual presentation by Sigma Tau of a medal to the top-ranking lirst-year man. This year the award was made to lVlyron B. Kratzer of Tulsa who had a grade average of 2.9. Nlembership in Sigma Tau is limited to junior and senior students with a grade aver- age of 2.0. This alone, however, does not qualify one for membership. Along with scholastic attainment one must also get along well with his fellow engineers, exhibit leader- ship and take an active part in all engineering functions. A student that has excelled in leadership and has made himself known through his achievements may be chosen for membership provided his grade average is at least 1.7. However his name must be brought up by several of the members who believe him to be so very outstanding as to deserve special consideration. Under these conditions a new member may be elected only by unanimous aflirmative consent of all the active members. Very few students become members under these special considerations. Nlr. Wlilbur F. Cloud, known as the judge to his students, was taken in as an honorary member this year. It was a fitting tribute to Professor Cloud who is the re- nowned author of Petroleum Production and many other technical contributions to inter- nationally circulated trade journals. 'fludgel' has been on the university faculty for 17 years and is one of the most widely known and well liked men on the campus. The ollicers of Sigma Tau during the first semester of the school year 1942-43 were as follows: President, Jack Cvlamanng Vice-President, Frank Folgerg Recording Secretary, Alton Torre, Corresponding Secretary, D. 1Varren Crisjohng Treasurer, Wleldon Wiebbg His- torian, Alfredo Gamezg Sponsor, .loe Keeley. Page 297 SIGMA TAU TAU BETA Pl N, , ,. ,..,,,, ,,,, ,W , , ,. . Y , , ,,,, . ,.,. ..- 7. . .v YYVY 7W.7 .lv lfirxl r 0 fw-lVIcReynolds, - ' 3 3' 1 Q A llerzmark, John Dew, Page, Comp, Webb, Dur- ukal, Stansbury, Smith, Steeper, Stacy, Galasso. Swmzzd I'0 LC':lSSS Dew Vestal, Waddle, Elliott, Glamann, Boyd, Higgins, King, Ringelman, Gas- sett, Gibson, Pereyra. ! T fl i r d 1' 0 fu:-Bonnette, Crisjohn, Dulin, Torre, Stewart, Russell, VVallace, M o o t, Cowart, Bailey, Baze, Twyforcl. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. lt is the oldest and fore- most scholastic organization for technical schools in the nation, it's position and require- ments corresponding closely to that of Phi Beta Kappa in the colleges of arts and science. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution is- to mark in a ht- ting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Nlater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attain- ments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. .luniors whose scholastic standing is in the upper one- eighth of their class and seniors in the upper one-fifth are eligible for membership in Tau Beta Pi. Prospective members are also judged on breadth of interest and unsellish activ- ities both inside and outside of the College of Engineering. Among the varied activities of the organization is the presentation of a slide rule to the student selected as the outstanding junior engineer each year. Also taking place this year was the election as honorary members of three of the most outstanding men in geology and engineering in the country. They yvere: Nlr. liiarl P. Halliburton, head of the world- famous llalliburton Oil Vilell Cementing Company and numerous other companies, lVIr. sl. C. Karcher, a graduate of the University who has made important contributions to the oil industry through the development of seismographic equipment, and lVlr. Everett Lee Dc-Ciolyer also an U. U. graduate and at present assisting Nlr. lckes as a Deputy Petro- leum Coordinator for the United States. An additional and very appropriate gesture on the part of Tau Beta Pi was the purchase ol three hundred dollars in war bonds to be used to benefit the organization at maturity. Utlicers serving the organization this year, including those elected to fill vacancies resulting from graduation, are the following: President, lveldon lllebb and Tom Hig- gins: Vice-President, Abdurrahaman Durakalg Recording Secretary, Dick Boyd: Corre- sponding Secretary, slohn Duling Treasurers, Ralph Page and Earle Nlclleynoldsg and Cataloguer, Alton Torre. i Page 298 Sffnzzd rome-C o r k i I I AU OMEGA First rnfu-Corn p, Mouek Detty, C u I p , Stewa rt, A Overbey, Foster, Powell Lieberman, Page, Herz- mark. King, Higgins, Stillwell D. S t e wa rt, Seanland Doughterty, Putty, Boyd Tau Omega, the oldest National Honorary Aeronautical Engineering Fraternity in the nation, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in the fall of 1927. A group of students interested in obtaining flying instruction and a study of aero- nautics organized under the leadership of tl. Court Hayes, lVarren E. Daniel, and Orville Gulker to promote this interest. This group perfected the organization of Tau Omega and drew up the constitution, rites, and by-laws. In February, 1928, the fraternity re- ceived its charter, giving it national scope. At that time, due to the relatively short life of the field of aviation, the group was not made up entirely of engineering students. This was the original basis, since on this basis it was possible to maintain a more balanced group of men who were all mutually interested in aviation. The first project of Tau Omega was the organization of a flying school at Norman. 'This was one of the major factors enabling the University of Oklahoma to obtain one of the original Civilian Pilot Training Programs. The fraternity was instrumental in secur- ing the addition of an aeronautical engineering curricula in the school of Nlechanical Engineering. Recent work of Tau Omega has resulted in the installation of a bl235,lflOIl wind tunnel on the campus of the university. It is one of the outstanding wind tunnels in the middle west. Due to the growth of the Engineering College it has since become possible to restrict membership to engineering students who are deeply interested in aviation and possess high ideals, scholarship, honor and integrity. The candidate must be of junior standing with a scholastic average of 1.5 or better. The oflicers for the school year of 1942-43 were -lack Stewart, President: Claude Culp, Vice-President: Charles Foster, Secretary: Clyde Detty, Treasurer: and slim Over- bey, St. Pat's Council Representative. Professor Fred Nlouck was elected faculty spon- sor upon resignation of Professor L. A. Comp at the close of the school year 19-I1-42. Page 299 ST PATS CCDUNCIL First rofw-Heaney, Gil- breth, Dulin, Folger, Hines, Mills, Hill, VVit- ten, Reynolds, Durukal, Keeley. Sfmnd rmuL-R 0 b e r t s , Collins, Torre, Jenkins, VValters, johnson, Hott, Jackson, Oesch, J. John- son. St. Pat's Council is the executive, or advisory body of the Engineers' Club. It is composed of representatives from the various organizations Within the College of Engi- neering. ln addition to these representatives the Council includes those engineers who are in charge of the different Celebration and Upen House projects. The officers of the Council are as follows: Bob Hines, President, Bill Hill, Vice-President: Vivian Mills, Secretary: Frank Folger, Treasurer. These officers are elected by popular vote of the Engineers' Club and serve as oflicers of that group as Well as the Council. The purpose of the Engineers' Club, under the directorship of this organization, is to sponsor the Sooner Slzanzrock, magazine of the College of Engineering: stage the annual St. iPat's Celebration, coordinate the efforts of the various schools in displaying their exhibits dur- ing Open Houseg and to carry on, in general, the traditions of the School. This year, due to the war, there has been a general decline in student enthusiasm over previous years. ln spite of this fact the Council is attempting to carry on and follow, as nearly as possible, pre-war plans. The purpose in continuing Engineering Activities in the face of extreme difliculty is two-fold. First, it is the belief of St. Pat's Council that, due to the important part engineers play in the alfairs of a nation at War, students should be encouraged to maintain an active interest in that held. Second, if the traditions ofthe College of Engi- neering are to mean as much to the post-war student as they have to the Engineers of the past, these traditions must be kept alive during this critical period. The number of members in the Council varies from twenty-live to thirty. Any engi- neer is eligible to membership if duly elected, but for the most part this group includes juniors and seniors. Nleetings are held at least once a month with special meetings being called at any time the need warrants. These meetings are conducted in the form of an open discus- sion at which time various questions of policy are brought up for decision. Page 300 L The Loyal Knights of Qld Trusty was founded in 1920 on the campus of Qkla- homa University. The organization had six charter members who banded together that year to form this secret order. The order has as its purpose the promotion of all engi- neering activities here on the campus. lt is largely through the efforts of this organiza- tion that the traditions of the College of Engineering have been upheld. The Loyal Knights of Qld Trusty is the mysterious organization which has been haunting curious University students for the past twenty-three years. These boys who wear the black robes will probably be firing Qld Trustyn for an indefinite length of time. Active membership in this organization ends after a period of two years. Names of oliicers and members are never made public while they are still active. Nlembership is strictly limited and only those men who have shown the highest degree of leadership, ability, loyalty, and initiative are considered as potential members. lVlany University buildings and the various houses have L. K. Q. T. signs at their entrances, but the organization is not seen publicly more than once or twice a year. Qn the morning of lVlarch 17, a salute is fired in honor of the patron saint of the engineers, St. Pat. Old Trusty is again fired following the engineers' ball, which St. Pat and the Queen each firing once to highlight the conclusion of another successful celebration. The affairs of L. K. Q. T. are not concluded with the staging of the celebration. Qne of the most important features of the year for the engineers is the Annual Engineers Qpenhouse. At this time the members of L. K. Q. T. participate in the preparation of exhibits by their own school. This event is also brought to a close by the firing of Qld Trustyl' at which time all outgoing members as well as other inactive members take turns at firing. . ln order to assure the firing of a salute on each St. Pat's day, the members of this order carefully guard Qld Trustyw throughout the year. It is not the purpose of this organization to in any way cause trouble or friction within any other group. Rather, the Loyal Knights of Qld Trusty spend their time mak- ing plans as to how they can best serve to further the interests of the College of Engineering. Page 301 PECUB Firsf rofw-Steeper, Pietschker, Crisjohn, Far- rar, Folger, S yy a n s on, Baze, Hines, Moot, Stearns. Srrorzd rofw-VVeideman, Hester, Duncan, Keener v Strong, V e s t a l , Read, Martin, VVeger, Massad. Third rofw-Gamez, Skala, Martin, Berilgen, Laflin, Heaney, Errebo, Gilbreth, Nlurray, Saye. The Petroleum Engineers Club was founded on this campus in 1932. Though most of the members of this organization are students inthe petroleum engineering school, it is also open to students of natural gas and geological engineering. The purpose of the club is to promote professional interest in petroleum engineering. The Petroleum Engineers Club is a student society afliliated with the American lnstitute of Miiiiiig and lVIetallurgical Engineers. This year lVIr. Chester Naramore, who is secretary of the petroleum division of the A. I. lVI. E., visited the organization and impressed upon the members of the club the importance of the petroleum engineers, role in the nation's war effort. Every year the P. Club sponsors a number of conferences dealing with various phases of the petroleum industry. Although the bulk of last year's membership, includ- ing the faculty sponsor, went to work for Uncle Sam during the summer, the club carried on this tradition. Vllith the guidance of their new, but hard working sponsor, Professor Cv. NI. Stearns, the club sponsored two conferences on the important subject of pipeline transportation. The first covered design, construction, and operation of crude oil pipelines, and was con- ducted by Wir. sl. C. Stirling and Nlr. Raymond Crowe of Stanolind Pipeline Co. and lVIr. J. G. Norton of natural gas pipelines. These conferences are attended not only by stu- dents but by representatives from oil and pipeline companies all over the southwest. So far the conferences have had good outside attendance despite the transportation dillicul- ties of war time. ln addition the club had as guest speaker Nlr. tl. C. Karcher, consulting engineer and geophysicist from Dallas, Texas. lVlr. Karcher spoke on Inventions and Civiliza- tion and also told of the invention and testing of the reflection seismograph, in which he played a very important part. The ollicers for the year were Professor G. Nl. Stearns, Sponsor, Frank Folger, President, Dutch Pietschker, Vice-President, Vance Hester, Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Heaney, Open-lflouse Chairman, Richard lvalters, St. Pat's Council Representative, and Fletcher Farrar, Publicity Director. Page 302 Fir-sf I'0fLLiCllllI'Cl'I, Reed, Ikard, Rosenberry, Torre, VVhipple, Dreisbacli, Co- yvart, Cray, Tuttle, Zim- IIICFTDZIIT. Second rofw-Smith, VVit- beck, Glass, VValker, Rod- esney, Hibbard, Dnlin, Reilf, Ashby, Twyford, Pace. The University ings, prizes, awarded l l l l 1 Branch was established in 1912. Activities include monthly meet- at the joint dinner meeting by the Oklahoma City Branch, for the best technical papers: and the annual national convention. Dllicers are Alton Torre, president: R. H. Ashby, vice-president: bflax VValker, secretary: C. l.. Farrar, sponsor, John tl. Dulin, St. Pat's representative. The objects of the American Institute of Chemical lingineers are to promote the advancement of chemical engineering in theory and practice, and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. Utlicers are Bob Thompson, president: Bob Boyd and lid Brown, vice-presidents: Freda Nleyer, secretary: Lloyd Alexander, treasurer: and Ben Jenkins, St. Pat's Councilor. First r0fw-Boyd, Russel, Patterson, Stark, Brown, Alexander, Jenkins, Staf- ford, Lovering, Gossom, VValters, Shouse, Smith. Srrond r 0 fu:-Anderson, Lesch, Espy, Johnson, Vin- cent, Erdmann, Stansbury, Morgan, Dew, Hansen, Mornihan, Cannady, Hott. Third ro-u'-E l l i s ton , Brown, Alderman, Ringel- man, Frankel, Turner, Proctor, Meyer, VVasson, VVheeler, D e xv, J oh n, Delano. Page 303 -,,,.n,,,,,...i-3 Firsf rofw-Ikard, Rosen- berry, Torre, Zimmerman, Tuttle, Cowart. .S'rz'011i1' rnfw-Smith, VVit- heek, Glass, Dulin, Ashby, Twyford. Beta Xi chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering frater- nity, was established on this campus in Nlay, 1942, with a charter membership of seven. Oliicers are Alton J. Torre, president: Carl YV. Zimmerman, vice-president, J. Dulin, treasurer: VV. L. Glass, corresponding secretary, David Cowart, bridge correspondentg Zane L. Collins, St. Pat's representative. The Junior Honor Class is composed of 17 junior men chosen by a committee of the College of Arts and Sciences on the basis of scholarship and character. The class meets once a week with Doctor Bizzell, President Emeritus of the University, to discuss cultural topics. Doctor Bizzell has said of the class it is an experiment in idealistic education. Bark row-Shipley, Price, Hendrix, Downing, Hurd. SIYWIIL1 r 0 fu-N i c k e I , Davis, Thompson, Shoe- maker, Smith. Front rofw-Triffet, Ab- hott, Johnson, Dr. Bizzell, R. lf. Dillman, Hinshaw, T. Dillman. Page 304 W Q f 1 f X , ' 6 Qeautif 111 11 jf ,f I N 2 55 L 5 Q W! it -1202 fffjff il S Q NXXX S50 Q X 'O 7 N dv1,lg?,Ri4NQ W' Razz and dvernsing... .l.-XCR S'l'l'il'il.l'i probably has the distinction of being the only male on the campus this year who got near enough to a Phi hflu to read the motto on her Girl Scout pin. Yvearing the latest thing from I':SIjl1fI'c', he hoped, he wasted many hours in the Union sweating NlUl,l,Y XYll,SUN over a bridge hand. The Nazi movement stirred BOB MORGAN every time he attended a dance. YVhile stepping on local debs' toes he murmured guttui-al noth- ings into their ears. ln olf moments Robert stood on his soap box expounding on his theories and his candidates for student oflicers. Rickner's taproom will probably close up if the army or graduation ever takes JOE HANSUN. A few of the braver ATO pledges got up a peti- tion against all the bathtubs being filled with beer, but he keeps on chugalugging. The campus' nearest approach to the missing link is recognized each time TOM Gorillal' ROUSEY appears on the basketball court re- vealed in his red and white satin shorts. Niem- bers of his family sit on the side line and blush while the crowd roars and Rousey fouls any and everything in his half of the court. The fame of BUDDY 'Wvolfu GOODALL spread so over the campus that he could only get a date by promising to wear handcuffs during the evening. Finally the manpower situation became so desperate that she wasn't even doing any good with the sailors, so JOAN FQSTER of the be- rouged Gamma Phi sisters took Goodall as a steady. Another ATO mistake, that adolescent often mistaken for a university high schooler, CHARLES CHRISTIAN did his bit to keep alive the fame of the chapter as the group which knows only one dance step. Some embittered co- eds claim that they don't even know one. The rumor that South Americans couldnlt be drafted got the pledge ribbons pinned on CHUCK FERRIS and HANK SVENBLAD. After some of those Latin drinks the dark-eyed boys mixed up, even BGB VVEST was able to throw his hips out of joint. Vvhat hips? Page 306 qw, Q 1 'QR' I r if 'QI-VIE' Fw 11 .X f fl f :L :N : 55, 'Y Z' -A ,, ff ,AZN if -1 , A fa, wx 'ldql ' J fs, -,Q :Q .N wg, 3 fix '1 'aw k ..Q -rm X 3 O 1 COPYRIGHT 1943, THE C COMPANY Page 308 V i5:gg.,. i5:ff:j:f:3: ..fil 1iE5f55s5 . '5:.. ' 4' I ,V X 4' Zz 'fe X' -' 55' 5555555555555if55555F5f5?552s5f2555?5f?f?S5f.I.1 55f5g555g5:e:55f5555555f5:5:5:55555S555fg7f5'Ziff' ,rfiffsffifisgsgsfsffiffisgsgsisisfsfsSfsisgsgsfsf. . .-+58f:s:sisisSs2:5:5:5:sfsfff:s:s:s::-s:r2:fsss:s:s'ff . . . at 66188 in right dress , FASHIONS may be regarded as factors in keep- ing up morale. Specifically, sports clothes are essential under present conditions he- cause men in all walks of life require changes from their usual activities . . . this means that on week-ends men will relax in the comfort of odd jackets, slacks and their complements. So . . . for your morale, for our na- tional morale, and for the security of thousands of jobs and homes . . . keep up your appearance. Gow ' 1 fT1En.f .VHOP 792 ASP NORMAN Page 309 Driftwood cast aside by the football team, and the Sigma Chis-ROQSIQRT CAPPS ended up taking board with tae ATUs. llis steady, CECll.lj Fat Legs DAVIS of Alpha Phi noto- riety, tried to keep Dynamite occupied, but Capps prowled hourly througa the Cnion. Beta ClfCll. llARDljNlAN, draped in a ROTC uniform and eriving a flashy wagon, in- dulged in extra-curricular activities with several town girls all year while keeping several of the Pi Phis lingering for his caresses. Une of Now we have the scholarship cup, now we dont' Delta Chis, Bll,l, TUCKER. lounged around the campus trying to make the coeds enthusiastic about him. Finally he got KCJRENIQ Hot Garters lrlARRlS aroused enough to accept a dinner date invitation. GEORGE C. ANTHONY, who occasionally changed clothes at the Delt house, got tired sell- ing Shoe Shop ads for the Ulcluliormz Daily late in the year and became a dust cloth in a corner pool hall. Qnce Anthony was seen at a dance, but his bright face shone so violently in the darker cor- ners that the steadies dancing there asked him to scram. Slcllil,DON l'm an important guy and don't you ever forget it Blllxlf must have toppled a little in his own estimation while falling even lower in others' opinions after his withdrawal from a co-operative movement with NlARll-.YX Slljlfx. lVearing a two-day old beard and a loud shirt, Sheldon is locally considered a mistake. especially around the Kappa neighborhood. Being a conservative lawyer with a patronize your neighborm theory, PAUL l5lELDlNCi con- tinued to go next door for his romance and kept his pin on ,IUANNIL HIGDON of the Alpha Phi society of horrors. He had Nliss lvligdon so well trained that she even learned to brief cases for him. HAROLD KIRKPATRICK spent the year sitting in the library holding hands with various damsels. Nothing ever came of it, except the time the Daily photographer took his picture-to show how to study for finals the delightful way. Several razor blade companies sweated PAL7l. BLII ll, all year. They wanted him to pose for an ad, showing how the man with the tive o'clock shadow looks before zipping it off with Swedish steel. However Bluebeard went merrily on his way, making good grades and thrilling freshman COULIS. Dividing his time between Sunday school classes and bending over local pool tables, FRANK DOBYNS managed to create all sorts of impressions. It is rumored that he was the boy who started the local back to the farm movements. To have several outstanding kids who coughed up monthly dues, the DUs led a meek, obscure life. JIM DAVIDSON was busy trying to put the senior class on the map and didn't even have time to change the part in his hair. JIM NEVV- MAN wrote a few more obnoxious morsels for the C0i't'I'L'Ii Ifagon and spent his light hours ig- noring Bronx cheers. JOE BOYD lounged in the Union, surveying the motley crowds from lowered and sketching notables as Brandt and the - We Manufacture C leanliness' ':' Immaculate wearing apparel aids the morale of lootln the iiqlntinq man and the man at home. Our services to the Norman naval bases, to Nor- man townspeople' and to the university students are our contribution toward the War effort. ir N 0 R M A N STEAM LAUNDRY L. c. LINDSAY, Mgr. PHONE '71 PHONE great Hess. An unconfirmed rumor said that he once opened his eyes wide as an interesting obser- vation strolled past-but this is unconhrmed and very doubtful. Pledging problems became so pressing that they scouted around in the back woods of DeBarr Avenue and pledged such engineers as ROY TONILINSON and RALPH COX. Enfeebled remains of the southern gentlemen continued disintegrating. VVhat the army wouldn't have, matrimony took. Along about Christmas, RAY FELLONVS and ANN RINGO took the pledge and started eating out together. In that home for adolescent Nleachams, other- wise known as the Kappa Sig dorm, the only activity was smooching on the sunporch with as- sorted Kappas who cluttered the place all year. EDDIE Stinky DAVIS kept BETTY PEN- DLETON in tow and RICK JAY carried DONNA SHOCKLEY'S books from KKG to KS. GLENN BSOVVERS spent his play hours in the Theta backyard with NANCY NAYLON counting the bricks which no longer had white- wash on them. After BARBARA CHRISTIAN, who had been around the place so long she seemed like assistant hostess, graduated in January, JOHN fof the original Prussian hair cutj IVIARSHALL sighed in his room while Nlexican music throbbed. J. R. SPEAR finally couldn't stand it any longer so he moved out on BOB RUTLAND and married an old high school acquaintance. Rut- land terrorized the freshmen with a miniature protective association, and massed his popcorn money by charging them 25 cents weekly for the protection. He made 50 cents oli of one neo- phyte by holding the picture of his best girl for ransom. At that tumble-down shack near the railway tracks of east Boyd, the Phi Delts' celebrated home for basketball players, kept open by some unknown method and for some unknown reason, BOB IVICCURDY spread sunshine and LOUIS BAILEY spread charm. Page 310 Pichel Lo . 'ldflm ulse Bar , Nh be nes Gqyqgher Qllvjlle B. H. Wraqqe Meyers Bros. 1 - Xe l In 5x:00l X- Nw M-CCGX u Q S121-1-8 A Grace Ashley Maurice 9110161 A ch- - K P06 1 Chi 0 en Clqssic Sr 60 QS P 1 961' o ava Bermuda Court Cutter Seflsqn Sk. Y Vera Maxwell lppel. olande 61909 Nettleton. me Sodew Bt ax Do 1, bs ornhause, ROTHSCHILD'S HAS THE CLOTHES lBearinq Nationally Famous Labelsl The foregoing arrangement of World famous labels proves our slogan, Rotliscl1ild's has the CLOTHER, embodying Quality Without extravaganceu since l855. fieiviwkzlrb 035421110 MAIN AT HARVEY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 311 JANEYP 3 LET'5 P rr's Joe QYAV i ,425 A 9 N fl-'O wfffff S Cofbf H 'ore nf 0 W 5 FE !0D0f2JPl7E R A Pg ABE E AN ESCAPED C0 NVICT.-- ar' Q -2 og - T , Qsqlb 2 151 ..f75f5 ' i f - ' ND WH' - S BQCK wm-4 THE comes mmm 'ix w-rH SOME OTHEP .- if 4.1. YOU Aaaur P 1 -AE wouoe RFuz. HEr:1r cm:-AE. I PLAYED L00 CAR AGAINST KANSAS NEW D 0 Lasr YEAR' TRIQK I ,O ef ' '67 I 'lxE I': ? K Q I ,. A . I .1 1 - al! 1 X 1 ' X A , f ,fR'r,x- ,, LgfM9'v 7 X 4 X I 4 5, ff! lx' I 1 ER T MKS FIVE 71,5 FIVE L, ,NE HANDLED BA-501.0 44.4. . AT 11-IE THESE X- lu-JEESECAKE PHOTOS FOR THE SOONER ' OK AY 44 API V UNIONOLOGY O 'DONNY SO COTE I :esr mv' Resfsr ' Page 312 .ff w 10 SUCCEED .1 gl Q V' , d,.,... 1 N-Q' '.4. l ' I lc- A - -.--.- UM xr ,,,,-:. S 1 . -,-' .vv'-:1211:1:2:r-1:::r:-:va-W4 1 :,:,:5:,,y1g:g:5:,:ng:5:5::1,1,1,.::,:,3:::::3p'' 7gE,Qg,g1,1gf,4:g:3:3:23, I 41 5- . :': 1:1:. ,...--if3-1fliiari.352:222E:E5iiiEE':4f': 'V 007' .,.,., .,., '-eg 6122220 1: 12? 3? HE z2e.f.:s'':sIs2s212e2:22211+ - ' ll125555125525352325E5E5255525E5E5E5i5E5E5iEl5?lE5':'iE5 ' Q ' .. .- ,gkixff ST 'lt' 1. A 4 I l ,, X Y H r fr x J- 4 , I ' ...... 4 4 ..... ,. ,, 49 ff. .2 X, . ,. ,.::E- . ' . v ':1:1:s:sx::sa:f:::a:z2:aa2:2s.a:' I V- ..1.::f::w.,1. . - - 41-aa1vft:::az:1:e2-e:5:, . . if -A-,QQ . f , 85:5351315:5g:5:53::,1-95,3-:-, .A P I , 55:3 ,::f::55.,, Q- flip i 'V eeaazzl.-zfzgsaaf.. QX x 1 Q gl? 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E x s' .,51f: :f1E:511 X 5 ,b zfffm 4' .V-M-. f i ' WW ey-:W ' af .-M N-, f ' ' O5 T Po P U L AV' CHANGED You todays College Students keep 1n step Wllh the t1mes you take lust a1d along w1th hne a1ts Besldes d1ssect1ng zoologlcal speclmens you dlssect motol tlucks You have O1 you soon w1ll come of age wlth coulses 1n c1t1zensh1p l1CI1I'11I1Q' 1n taklng you1 pa1t And you1 college clothes have come of age too' Come 1n let out college shop adv1so1s show you how to look the pa1t of Today s College Woman' sf' 98 ,:Wwf12 f', i COLLl:6 l: CORN ti? Page 313 , X JY n -3. . f ff 1 , f ,+L 1.-1.1.4.4 ' t . 'Rr . Mn-,fl .nl . . , A-?' 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . O O I . . . . . . 1 . , . . 0 1 1 1' . . . . . . . . l' O - l- I 1 o . O . T I . U . 1 I .Zilla NW' lqixjyf , ,'- 4- ,fafyw 1? ' 'fffiigsf W 062, , L, s .V ikffgs 5-1' f ' ,W W' 3 ' nfl gesff A Af' 'itil' W f , qw 1-, Q. N , Q, , - ,. Y. tn A, ev ,ff ,af M fix. typ ii . 1' Aff ' . 5 V Q. . x-fe . I I I PETE CAlX lil'ilIlN sort of disgraced the boys because he couldn't shake that pigskin per- fume, and he ran up the house bill by dragging hungry gridsters over for evening chow. DOUG STEYYART, wonder boy of the chap- ter and probably the only engineer who can dance as well as he can slide rule Csee honorary section for coniirmationj, did more to keep up coed morale than 99 and Qfltlth per cent of local wolves. Various branches of the armed services looked favorably upon members of the Phi Kappa Psi brotherhood and by spring the house was vacant save for 4-f and the hostess. Loud moaning came from the three D house next door when the air corps reservists put on the khaki and ANIY LEE I-IILL'S short, potent ro- mance with Norvel Covington became a long distance affair. Phi Kap prexy NIARVIN BREEDING who is also interfraternity prexy-not that he'd ever in a Complete Supply Service to the Machine. Welding and Industrial Shops. i 4 Here are or few of the lines We I distribute exclusively: f South Bend Lathes if Disston Saws and Files i Plomb Tools I if National Twist Drills if Murex Electrodes I f Acros Electrodes i f Westinghouse Welders I HART INDUSTRIAL S ll P P l. Y C 0. I OKLAHOMA CITY BORGER. TEXAS PAMPA. TEXAS let you forget it-became famous for his oily ap- proach. lrle tried to get his nose in every Greek, and a few non-Greek aifairs. One rather embar- rassing and surprising blow to the great Breeding was the mistake IFC made in dishing out scholar- ship plaques. He never quite recovered from the loss of face that little coup brought about. CHARLES BLISS, who has either sweated or been sweated by ANN VAN DE CARR for practically decades, put his pin back on his own shirt for a while and he and Ann were just bud- dies. Then in March the navy brat had an ap- pendix removed and while convalescing, she and Bliss began to get that old feeling again and Van de Carr emerged with a diamond on the left hand. Snug in their little shack behind the President's house, the playful kids of the Pi KA kept Sally Brandt awake many a night with their gay antics. None of her protests did any good, and she spent the year with her head under the pillow while the local Rover boys bounced back and forth from Rickners. LEVVIS BGND, who wiggled his way into presidency, decorated several Greek lawns during the year trying to woo innumerable maidens, but no particularly good work was done. One of the few Pi K As to whom persons other than Pi K As spoke was the red-haired BILL IVIALTBY. But lVIaltby had anti-social tenden- cies so his personal appeal was all in vain. For some reason, probably because pledges were so hard to unearth, several facsimiles of football players had the ribbons put on them. Two of the 200 pounders who hung their helmets there were LEE KENNON and SUNNY VVRIGHT. Lee was probably a good boy be- fore they got him, but VVright was just one of the boys, only more so. Another Gwen field grandstander, BILL NIATTOX, had his laundry sent there. VVhen the blond beauty wasn't smearing himself on a football field, he and pinmate IVIELANIE BROVVN were cooing at each other. Page 314 P ge 315 3 A 2. U' C 3 'F O at UD OKLAHOMA CITY . ,-- ' 51--:Ar i11:X V.A.A 'A'i .rzi 1AI1 1 3 Aq ': ' ' 2 X51 fifigrfsgiffiiififfig , f 4 WMM 3 1 oim 1 i 1 -1 l Eff - '25 '. 1 E siss. .li 1 i H 1 sg f xi iiifi fff iff 1 Tk Q EE T E L --is 'ef Qi iii? I . ' 1L 6, X spa' : X. 4 My 5 WW' kvlli K . . . enduring as your College De- gree, are your guides in buying merchandise of lasting quality. These, and many more, good names are al ways found at 1-lallibu rton's Cralgis . QI 1 A profitable wet goods business suddenly stopped when the air corps reserve sent 11 spring communique to NISLSUN NIPCWMAN. llc was such 11 mercenary kid that he took one lass to her sorority's dance only on the concition that she work out 11 tough map assignment for him. if e e' 1 4 -he tfdfl - 1,4 Gigli X, - i C ly W as 5 i .y a 1 i4JQiff,i'?,'.:1 yff Aren't you about to make a mistake. chum? The Beta house is across the street. s---.......:-P' - 1 wb! - xlib 5 4 'a For Our Count1'y's Sake Buy War Bonds and Stamps O B. L. SEMTNER President O SEMCO COLOR PRESS PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS DESIGNERS 414-16 N.w. Third si. Phone 3-4488 --1 OKLAHOMA CITY Another unsavory brother was NEAL MOSE- I,Y who was known as the lad who took amour too seriously. Finally he married, I1lLlCl'l to the relief of several campus femmes he had tried to try his theories on. The other football name on the house bill list was that of BTLI, CANIPBILLL, affectionately called The Face and Fruitcake. The glow of mercuro-chrome which covered his skinned face was very handy the month the lights were cut off and the members practiced blackout drills every night. In an isolated neighborhood on Lindsay, meni- bers of the Pi Lambda Phi locked themselves in and gloated over their scholarship plaque. Night after night the candles Hickered while the ambi- tious boys kept their noses to the scholastic grind- stones, in an attempt to keep that plaque on the mantel. Came award time again and lo, the Pi Lams led the list. Came an investigation shortly afterward and another figuring of grade averages, and the Pi Lams were second. After all those years of Lindsay street dust, the plaque moved to the Delta Chi wall. Several of the boys t11rned to drink to drown their sorrows while some even went so far as to start dating. The ,IACOBSUN TYVINS, Richard is the taller one, enjoyed each other's company all year. Once in a while they ventured forth into the world, but this usually was only as far as the men's swim- ming pool. HARRISON BTEDEL spent the year telling himself that he was an awfully good deal. No- body seemed to believe him and the latest report has him still sitting with his knitting. Dedicated to the CD. U. men in the service of my country. MORRIS TENEBAUM Page 316 My EMM? CW OA!! mud noted 's XRS, . That s Bemg Q uThe Sfofe Smafzl elalfaeft gang Gccadfian Coats Suits Dresses ---and their Accessories IN OUR SPORTSROOM: Sports Suits Sports Dresses I ackets Skirts Shirts Slcrcks Sweaters bfllKE TRAVlS continued to be known as the kid who kept a lion for a pet: a reputation which did nothing for him socially. One of the more stable of the brothers, NIORRIVS BUTKIN, sur- prised them occasionally by appearing in local haunts with a very lush young lady. One of tie boys at the Sigma Alpha lVIu house lost control one day and told the cook that she should have put just a trifle more salt in the soup. Cooks being worth their weight in ration books and not taking anything from anyone, she de- parted. They couldn't get another one and as various of the kids strayed to the fraternity run by Uncle Sam, they couldn't keep things running. So the Sammies moved out and the NROTC men moved in. Another branch of Rickner's annex, the Sigma Chi house, tried to attract fame by placing such signs as Approved room for girls on the lawn. Known as the stinkers of the campus, the mem- bers' standing was considerably elevated by the loss of some of the more obnoxious lads to the draft. PATRICK SHANKS tried to keep the grade averages up and BOB ALEXANDER tried to keep the social life active. Neither of the efforts produced any noticeable results. On down the street in the humble Sigma Nu abode lived one of the most hounding publicity hounds in the southwest. DICK VIRTUE prac- tically ruined his health trying to picture the Sig- ma Nus as the leaders of the campus. He prac- tically cut his throat the time the SAES made local headlines with the blood bank plans. The thought that the Sigma Nus could have started the plan just as easily practically put Virtue in need of one of those pints of blood himself. PAUL FONDREN finally worked himself up to a position as president of the Union Activities Board and had Virginia Reinecke calling him one of the better boys. The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega whispered among themselves all year that JEANNE ROB- ERTS didn't do her duty by the sorority. As president of Chi Delta Phi, literary frat, Miss Roberts gave herself fulltime to poetry writing contests and the like. lVlrs. jones laid down the law to DENA LEE and NORMA JO and they dieted all year. She glowed with pride when none of their size 16 gar- ments had to be let out, while they looked chic but extremely hungry. MARY LOU DUNNINGTON threw herself vigorously into the Cadette organization and managed to bring home enough service men to provide each member one date a month. Normans Only Independent Theater 744 UKLMIUMH THEATER . . . For a Period of Enioyable Entertainment ' Page 318 14448 N 1 A ' qi N Vg lM:A,,,,,-.A if rave? A-xx 9 V251 I 2 it A - is K ' A Qf 2 4 gs , 2? f' ---f ff . XQN an 'QW 'maxi ,,,::.: -24 f 452: it if' L ,. on , f aa 6204 Zum? Qccadion Whether it be a coke at the Union, a game of tennis, or a gala dance, you want the men in your lite to admire your taste in clothes. To be a hit with the college ea or that cadet, the right apparel will go a long way toward the success of the event. You can tina at Burr's the quality and the styles tor the most discriminating. BURR'S DEPARTMENT STORE NORMAN, OKLAHOMA Page 319 l'llYl.l.lS RlilNl1lCKl'l supported the Pan- cake make-up companies with that veneer she wore on her face constantly. hfluch ot her social work consisted of slurping cokes with some of the sisters. BIARY LOUISIE STUBBIPCNIAN worked all year to keep her title as the memher of the most committees on the campus. She directed Now or Neveru week chasing and as usual the little yellow house saw its greatest activity then. Over on Elm, Alpha Phi sisterhood of horrors flourished somehow, and once in a while some lonesome sailor took one of the girls out. CONNIE BARBOUR kept the social lights glittering over Alpha Xi Delta Way. Aside from Connie's successes things were rather dull. Once some of the sisters got so desperate they invaded the territory of the house boys, who locked them- selves in before the girls got all the Way down the stairs. PHOTO SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail Eastman Kodaks, film, movie equipment and I supplies. Agfa products, cameras, film. I paper, chemicals, Defender paper and films. t Repair Service: We maintain a W e ll pp. '- equipped repair A 7 room with competent men in charge. Camera and shutter repairs are m a d e l quickly. 1' . 1 ,gb lea H g ' 4,i,. 1 Standard Charges Work Guaranteed I Everything for the Photographer OKLAHOMA PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY sos N01-th Broadway Ph. 2-1156 It seems that once a boy got started dating in the house he kept on and on. NIARY NELL RUBILRTS and NI. A. FLOOD shared several without any flair-pulling. DON CRAVVPORD, Phi Gam: lVAl.T DAVISON, Kappa Sigg and .UNI GARRISON, Phi Deltg all felt the charms of more than one of the Alpha Chis. REBA RUTH JACKSON deserted the cam- pus for a school teaching joh in some little burg where the town fathers were so strict that she came hack to Norman on weekends so she could smoke and dance without losing her job. PATSY 1 want to join the VVAACSH HAR- PER trailed recruiting oliicers all year but failed to make the change from sweater and skirt to khaki. NORMA JEAN CRANE sweated every foot- ball player in town while JEANNETTE ELLIS wasn't so particular. She sweated everything that came within chasing distance. fi., Adtffglflff' What kind of a future is there in teaching for a young. handsome, intelligent man like you. Deansy? Page 320 1 lg! 3 si: 5 ai l 2 14: f ! f 3 ,,... lg H in S A A Sign of Youth . . . many of our Tulsa friends at O. U. rely on our excellent mail order service to supply their apparel and accessory needs . . . because they know that here youth abounds in smart attire for college men and college Women . . . a store for f youth! 7 15 f ' TuIso's Dominant Department Store 0 Main ot 4th Page 321 ,1 7 if y , an i ZGQY7 ff I I Q 0 W r ? He's been hanging by his thumbs for three weeks now, and he still won't pledge Sigma Nu! ...for 22 of the University's 51 Years We have been Clothiers for Well- Dressed O. U. Men X' J Hama, Tm Clam, PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA Oldest Clothing Store On the Campus VARSITY CLUTIIIIIG STUBE CHARLES W. DEVORSS CHRISTINE ROARK finally convinced DON DAVIS that she was the gal to burn his morning toast and became a blrs. Things were rather dull around then because Roark and Davis clinches brightened the goodnight scenes considerably. PAT FERGUSON, who is a blonde this sea- son, caused no end of stir when she married a big Nlarine she had met a few weeks before at a Cadette dance. The girls just finished rejoicing over that when GERRY SHORT got engaged, breaking all sorts of records and such. NIARIAN BEAN learned her lesson when she tried dating three Phi C-rams at once and found it didnit work. NIARY LOU DUNNINGTON has a difiicult time keeping up with her sleeping and dating- both of which she dearly loves. One night she be- came so confused she tried to go to an Army Air Corps dance with two Navy Cadets-at least, that's her story. ANNE CRILE promised to put on BOB BAILEY'S Pi K A pin on his first furlough, and in the meantime took one of his 'frat brothers, SON WRIGI-IT, to the Alpha Chi Omega dance, despite sisterly Warnings, since Son's reputation is well established. It must be love when HELEN LOUISE CALMBACH settles downf ?D to one man, and she swears she misses .IllVllVIY RYAN, Phi Kap Sig, since he left for the Army. lvl. A. FLOOD is a brave girl to date in the Delta Tau house. Her Chicago man's best friend turned out to be the roommate of her Delt inter- est, which makes it nard to keep any line straight. NIARY ANN THONIPSON is so forgetful. Every time she goes to a dance she seems to for- get she's going steady, then spends the next few remorseful nights on the phone breaking the dates and regaining DOYLE BURKE'S good graces. NIARIAN NIARZETTI surprised the Whole house by linking a Nlissouri KA pin to her newly acquired Alpha Chi Omega pin. Page 322 S E A R S MERCHANTS T0 AMERICA FOR Where You Gel Qualify Backed By 56 Years of Dependable Service . . . Af Famous Savings E., . i .,.,4. - . C x .1 . 3:5111 1552 'EEEEEE14 is Q., , P :gg - ,gg 5:5515 .5:Q5:5E3:g , PZ: 1 f 'E E'rEi1E1 253121222212 --3 EiEE9E:1? E::- 555 522553 2 55515252525 162' ' 1, - EFS 525222225 32 Efiffiiiffl Er - :--f 2523111525 -' III I-Z-Z-2245:-2-:-:-:-:-:7 ' '13:5:f :I:1:1:':3.-1317537359 5:5'7'3 '1'3'1' I ,, A , ,,,. ..... . ., . , ...... . .x... : ::5:- l - 3.,:- -:3:1:Qg:5'5Q:f:3:E:5'2 :f:f.:.-:I:'-.-:g:5:::::1:::::::::::2Sg::::::' '-:gg :::::f: .' : -:-1-5,-1 4: -55:11 Sri :5:fr:f 1: :Ig .,.gZ :::,:5:f:Q:':2:Q:Q:2:f:2:j:f, 'Q:-11:2 1-. 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ZA ,:1:I- Ijjliljl1:1211j?I'I'I'i-:'1':'I ' iii: 5 7 7 f'?',.1:E2E12If1E1E'Ef'ffiff E7 ffi2'i 'A ' as-' ' '4 1 - : : : ,:i A I'.':1:1:1:1:fE212i1E2iI' Q t I, v . , I , Tm- A-,,.-.,-- :M A ..... , ..,A, '51 A V ,. , i ,..... -' si' f'''? .'e5151:-.fxi3:1:5fs-11?'3iE5f iii,5253-.. ln a rapidly changing warlime world, Sears, Roelouslc and Co. remains rlie familiar, democraric inslilulion your family nas lcnown and lrusred for more Jrlman lilly-six years. Now . . . as in The pasr . . . you may counl on Sears for qualify rlial can be depended on, al sayings. lr is our lime-lesled conrri- burion To Americas way of living. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CC. Fifth and Boulder Tulsa, Oklahoma Page 323 .ig if zuiIlzJC7 lozve1-an VEIEQM 5 u 4 317 A ' mon: w. Wtlistlerk sooo BOYD .:.:. Swllwrn Q. '-'.' ffl oral Shep ,1' 0' 4' Pg, JI ii i Y- ii '37 ' WJ'N A 'gp' ,Q le, HT, . V izlvfii tigrffi Z fifikxl-,g,., r . X ,, fi., V1 ll X li Y N2 i 1 ,xy 42152 ..Q, - 's..r ---. 1 f 1 .., f f as -aff .i if , 1 -f '- 'W-5 ,friairliivlfrl-X iiiwvi-W' -1 , .Q W-'W H EDDIE WALKIQIR, seemingly well established at the house, lost his inlluence when the home town girl arrived at the Alpha Chi Omega house, for the weekend of the Delta Chi formal, sporting Eddie's ring. At the same time, Pat Gaden was fast consoling herself with her ATG interest. ive were somewhat surprised that the Thetas are still on the campus after so many of the dear little girls took the vows to love, honor, and obey for the duration and six months. The sis- terhood which has been striving vainly for the past two years to deceive the populace into be- lieving they were strictly the Home and iiresiden type got off to a bad start this year when they pledged the most notorious party girls seen around these parts in quite some time. Typical example is LILLIAN HFRUITZGERALDH, strictly a big time operator in the pledge class. Lil spent the weeks here, studying, and the week-ends in Ard- more, 0. C., Dallas, and sundry other places get- ting an education. lt was in Dallas, that Eruitz'l first gained her reputation. lt is reported that she took an active part in at least lifty of the hundred-odd parties going on in the Adolphus, to The Hume ol Homes ip set some sort of a new record, pertaining to total consumption or something. Speaking of Dallas, as we were about ten lines back, CAROLYN FAUGHT was one of the Who didn't make it. Seems as if Miss Faught had two dates broken because she didn't get her Thetas monthly allowance from home in time. Finding out after two unsuccessful affairs that this steady proposition wasn't exactly what it was cracked up to be, Carolyn has been seen with one cull after another, since then. Une of the most insipid love affairs was that of JERRY CAVETT and STANLEY LEE which ended with Lee hocking everything but his room- mate's clothes to buy a second-hand diamond from Nlorris. Jerry spent all her first Weekends cam- pused since she and Stan just couldn't restrain their natural tendencies to learn about love on the Theta premises. C0ne of the Theta pledge rules prohibits pledges making any sort of romantic ad- vances in the house. This is to protect the mem- bers who might see some such scene and become incited to drastic actions.j Established 1910 E l i 5 S .. -e Complete Building cmd . ee. For Victory ' cmclmsnw um co and NORMAN ? H H I Remodeling Service os u L ES W War Savinigis Bonds 1' Page 324 Qn!.4a ,4 Qzzafify cgfoze ....... an! gui 25 0 J. WILEY RICH!-XRDSCN'S i Qlawma I 134 WEST FIRST STREET PHONE 2-2128 OKLAHOMA CITY Falling naturally into second place in this dis- cussion of sweet young things, is INIARY FRAN- CES IVEATI-IERLY, self styled Gibson girl. A little thing like an attack of flu didnlt keep a hardly girl like lNfIary Frances from the Norman Courts New Year's Eve celebration, but it did start the biggest flu epidemic in the history of campus males. Some of the KATs who got fast-talked into go- ing steady or taking pins include BOBBIE KATI-IRYN CROCKETT with Sigma Nu ROSS BRUNNER, which didn't last longg LYNN HAIVIPTON with IVIORRIS GIBSON, also of the sword and snake house: FRANCES SLEDD and LYALL BARNHARTQ CONNER BOYLE with HGENIEH IVETZEL, Sig Alph. 5 5 T - -. 'JU , gf MILITARY UNIFORMS if 6 TAILORED BY C URIIN E T MILITARY IINIFUIIM C0. 1-'ORMERLY l WOLFSON TRADING CO. 7 1 5 BROADWAY NEW YORK. N. Y. Probably the title of the fastest Theta goes to fledgling FRANNY SLEDD. SAE LYALL BARNI-IART, her big moment, was initiated on Thursday, she had his pin on Friday, a ring on Saturday. But alas, the next Saturday Barney was on his way to the air corps. The writers of this column along with the rest of the campus are wondering just VVHO IRBY and FISCI-IER went with during the year. The most versatile female group on the cam- pus, the Pi Phis, managed to get the scholarship cup, win a hockey tournament, go on more browls per capita, and pledged one of the sorriest crews of pledges any group had the misfortune of be- coming attached to. The consensus seems to be that these gals are a bunch of horn-rimmed ama- zons who do nothing but cram and work out their bodies, but as numerous men learned after BOB ASKEVV took himself hither some of the arrow gals really know the book when it comes to a party. M. M. BABER probably set some sort of new record the latter part of the term by going to more brawls thrown by more fraternities than any other femme on the campus. One of the more misguided of the misguided Pi Phis is innocent LYLITI-I MEDBERY. Last year our heroine was all pinned and everything to JIMMY NICKEL, who should have known better. When Jimmy left for summer vacation, Lylith didn't but stayed and toiled with her lessons like any good girl should and with JACK Rip HARRIS, like any good girl shouldn't. Everything was well and good until September and unsuspecting Jimmy flashed his smiling and bland countenance around the Beta domicile once more. Scarlet O'Med- bery Hew back to Jimmy, her beloved pinmate, but when the Betas threw their barn dance the aforesaid Medbery found that the nasty old barn had just swallowed her Jimmy up, so she fled back to the Ripper. Page 326 IS Space Is Dedicated to... SOONERS killed in action SOONERS In the Armed Forces if SOLDIERS and SAILORS On Our Campus UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE I IN THE UNION University and O t cl rv ' f UNE THING YllU'll ALWAYS WANT- QT 'lf 5' mr J, , No maTTer where you 'lf eff..- ? 7 I Jil'53ffgT go or whaT- you duo A 'B afTer graduaTion, youll fi-'f2?12 Av. ujjllfi- we- f3'?T5EE.1'X? - si always wanT a good : daily newspaper. To ii-THA Newspapers bring you The news, Told and inTerpreTed more compleTely Than anywhere else . . . with maps and picTures as well as words. They are your one way of geTTing, clearly and fully, your insTrucTions for The parT you musT play in The war on The home fronT. They are rich in feaTures for your relaxaTion and enTerTainmenT. They publish The ads That guide your daily buying and The ads ThaT help To explain many of Today's war- Time perplexiTies. Newspapers are indispensable To Those alerT minds who wanT To lceep up wiTh a swifTly changing world. F YOU are going To live in NorTheasTern Oklahoma, you are inviTed To read one or boTh of The Oil CapiTal Newspapers. Each is a compleTe meTropoliTan newspaper . . . profusely illusTraTed . . . wiTh news from all imporTanT news-gaThering services. a wealTh of special feaTures and a sTalwarTly independenT ediTorial policy. Tulsa Daily World The Tulsa Tribune Those who decided that they couldnit live alone anc, like it were BETTY LOU ROBERTS and BILL STUBBS, Sigma Chi, now a Captain in the army: BILLIE ANN CGUCITI and WILLIS DTJHNSTON, Phi Delt: BARBARA ANN PAYNIS and .TOE TURNER, Sigma Chig BETTY BLACK and RAY KIETZ, Phi Delti BETTY TRENT and BILL RANCK, Phi Delt: and LEOTA CHERRY and BOB FRANTZ. Beta. All of which brings us back to where we were about three sentences back, except for the fact that FRANK Deacon KNAPP stepped in and, with a sedate air, took over the reins whenever he could tear himself away from his torts and his second floor Casino . The gal who the Pi Phis have voted most likely to succeed, is MARY LOUISE Legs', LEGGIT, after her successful offensive against JACK MORTON. The Leg is notoriously known around the Talk, and Chief sIim's as a party girl from way back, while jack- son is more on the wheat ought to be up a dollar a bushel kind. Leggett was Huffed olT so much though that she finally got tired of it all and de- cided to take up a quiet and retiring life and as a logical prospect she chose Morton-lucky boy. The truth will probably never be known as to ex- actly what line she used on her project but what- ever it was it damn sure succeeded. Some of the boys even say he's talking of getting married. just shows what initiative will do for you. Now comes the saga of BETTY CROSSWHITE. Betty came to the campus with great expectations and high aspirations, her first venture being with JOHN jewel pin BINGIVIAN. Needless to say, Bing still has the jewel pin and Betty has nothing. Her next year, this young arrow lass succeeded in affixing the Fiji pin of BEN HEAD but it was only a limited showing as Benny caught on quick. Betty is now seen, but only occasionally, around Rickner's tap room and the Tavern. An unusually large crop of mama's little girl type pledges showed up at the big state university planning to raise hell in general. A goodly por- tion of the straight milk-fed darlings pledged old KKG, and much to their dismay found that the sorority of their choice was composed chieHy of the sit-at-home-by-the fireside type. They sat at Page 328 FRED IVICDUFF ew? . N . 'x ' ,sf 42 MNA, ' vga if Q NT 9 5 112- i A tt f to X A .sf-9' , THE SIGALPH THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE if .,.... c 'SESFESEEEEFEEEEE5 f. fx- i5 55555::f55' 55555 ifififiiiififiiifif . ' if S555 DOING OUR WARTIME BEST TO SERVE YOU! Factors affecting our business have changed a great deal since our establishment in 1889. But we have tried to keep pace with Normans and O. Llfs growth . . . to meet new conditions as they arise . . . and to properly serve The University City. FRED E. TARMAN HAROLD BELKNAP Gen. Mgr. Bus. Mgr. THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT Advertising - Printing THE TRANSCRIPT PRESS Stationery - Office Supplies 111 S. PETERS 54th YEAR! PHONE 1800 home by the fireside on account of strict warnings of fraternity members to new pledges to be wary about going to the Kappa house after dark, and also because steam heating hasnlt been installed in the house yet. MARY LOU ARNOLD Was so dismayed to find the seventh book of a seven-book series entitled Love-lVlaking in Seven Progres- sive Steps all tattered and Worn beyond recogni- tion. One exception to the mama's little girl rule was CONNIE JO MENKE, who continually stayed in hot water with the sisterhood through her incessant parties in Dallas, OC, or the Nor- man Courts. Connie started off the year by de- moralizing most of the freshman males before herself being demoralized on the Dallas weekend by the old demoralizer himself, LOGAN GAR- NETT. It seems that Logan never quite recov- ered from that weekend, but had to quit school and is reported now taking a rest cure in a quiet resort in Arkansas. When Logan left, Connie was left Without the slightest sign of a date, but soon latched onto an obscure Beta Theta Pi, MAL SCHALLER. Typical of the Kappa type was BOOKIE BRAGG, fresh from Arkansas. Book- ie had in mind what she Wanted from the big school and soon started going steady with Sif Alf playboy and party boy deluxe, GENE CARL EDVVARDS. Even though JANELLE LAW Qooks like a Woman of the World, she evidently missed out on an important part of her education. Just as soon as KAT CAROLYN FAUGI-IT had grown tired of listening to JACKSON DAN- NER and his line and Jackson had hung out a Qielp Wanted sign, Law applied for the position and got it readily, not being able to discern the bounce the Beta was making from his unsuccessful attempts with the Theta frill. JANE AVEN, Dairy Products 0 SEM. KHP PBUTECTIUN OKLAHOMA CITY . TULSA MEADOW GOLD Pdcje 330' Yllllll URMAN THEATERS , , . A theater showing only first run pictures of the A type at popular prices. , . . Showing first run pictures of the B type and many of the A type pictures. Showing first run C type pictures. BOOMER. . . On Varsity Corner, showing the best of the A type pictures on second run in Norman. .X V la6'ov-at HDVIE All the hit pictures which appear at these theaters represent the cream of the crop from the maior motion picture studios. among which are: 'A' COLUMBIA if PARAMOUNT 'K' REPUBLIC if TWENTIETH- CENTURY FOX ak UNITED ARTISTS 'A' UNIVERSAL if WARNER BROS. 3 A tremendous factor in the maintenance of our national morale is the motion picture in- dustry. ln accordance with the current effort for unity and singleness of purpose in the achievement of victory, the Sooner, Varsity, University, and Boomer theaters, as a portion of the motion picture industry, are bringing to university students the latest of first class entertainment. Through the variety of offerings which are available, these Norman theaters have Won the Wholehearted approval of the student body. These four theaters employ nearly 50 stu- dents as ushers, house managers, operators, cashiers, ticket takers, etc. These students work their way through school, earning all of their own Way. I. H. WISDOM . City Manager R. C. HAYNIE Assistant Manager Page 331 zaifffrftl Our personnel is trained With one thought in mind . . . Oom- plete Guest Service. You, as our quest, will enjoy this serv- ice that is unexcelled any- where. In servinq you, our employees do not look upon it as a duty, but rather as a privileqe and a pleasure. You will find that the facilities of our fine hotel combine with the per- sonnel to make Hotel Okla- homa-Biltmore THE address in Oklahoma City. Q An address of Modern Oom- fort . . . Oklahoma-Biltmore is the name to look for in Okla- homa City. W. E. EK. Manager even in her second year, is still doing no good positively. To top it off, she has to listen to her roommate rave about her steady, one of tIane's ex- steadies, EDDIE DAVIS, and this little arrange- ment hasn't added much to the peace and tran- quility of the Key house. NIELANIE BROWN and BILL IVIATTOX also do their share toward keeping the Kappas entertained both by their tor- rid sessions in the side yard and with their inces- sant quarrels which of course take place in the daytime. Glamour gal HILDA HESS Cask her if you don't believej miraculously manages to keep a couple of dopes on the string even though they have learned enough to know better. The two lucky boys are BOB fGawd, I'm prettyj BASS of the gentlemanly Phi Delt clan and DOUG BOURNE of the not-gentlemanly Phi Gam crew. Variety is always nice, you know. Another of those sweet high school romances drew its last breath when MARY FRANCES KUHNS and JACK DE JARNETTE had their final alright you can go to hell, theni' go-arounds, MARY JO MEACHAM and CHARLIE WHEELER finally middle-aisled it to everybody's relief. It took a War to do it but they are now fit says herej married. The sweetheart of practically anybody, but particularly the Phi Delts, CIRRELDA BURRIS spent her time traipsing about with an obviously fake angelic expression doing her damn- edest to Work some unsuspecting freshman into a date. Cissy, however, along with teammates BETTY HOWLE and DORIS GENE KRA- MER suffered all year long from a very serious sophomore slump. The question has often been asked, Why don't BILL MCLEAN and ELEANOR JOHNSON get married? Frank- ly We can't answer that question nor several other little thoughts playing around in our minds on this courtship. Mack and his drag just don't seem to want to be around people when they are together but prefer to sit in a corner, slightly darkened, if you please, and carry on the damnedest. After pledging everyone that walked through their front door, including the ice man and the grocery boy, during rush Week, the Fijis estab- lished a series of hotels up and down DeBarr street. Being the oldest man in the house and as Page 332 Ml Graduating seniors leaving the O. U. campus take with them the memories ot many happy hours spent in their own activity louild- ing - the Gklahoma Memorial Union. Operated to serve the interests of the students, the Union has an atmosphere for re- laxation and recreation which cannot be found anywhere else. .E . . . And as you new graduates scatter away from Norman, you will remember the good times you had in the Union, and you will think oi it as the place to come to when you return to the campus in future years. For alumni as well as for students, it's the central meeting place. THE UKLHHUMH UNIUN CENTER OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Page 333 a tribute to his persistence to get some sort of a frat office-any kind of an oiiiee-T. DIVIGHT AIITCHELL was proclaimed grand rule of the cannibal clan. T. Dwight wasn't quite so success- ful in his pursuit of the fairer sex, BETTY IiIARDEbIAN, said girl warding olf his advances toward a more serious understanding even after such weekends as Dallas and other devices which the amorous lVIitehell could cook up. You've heard of the big marriage of the year. BIIIVI ARINISTRONG and TISH I-IANEY, after a year long steadyship of last year, secluded them- VEHZEY DRUG C0. Yours for Bigger and Better Home Institutions . . . invites you to meet your friends, and feel at home here when in Oklahoma City. selves this summer and when next heard from were happily married, or so it is reported from a member of his frat, and he should know. Speak- ing of Armstrong, we Canlt forget L. F. HEE- NAN, No. I stooge and stand-in for the afore- said Jim. Glamor boy Heenan arrived on the Campus with a brand new stock of love lines all tailor made for JEAN CLARK, who by this time had been around enough to know when she saw a wolf whether he was dressed like a sheep or a Phi Gam. Almost drowned by the baekwash, Jean left when she flew to the waiting arms of JIIVI SHQUSE. L. F. CLord Eauntleroyl turned his attentions toward VIRGINIA BERRY and in so doing made his score, no runs, no hits, two errors. Virginia, you see, is still pining for IVI. T. JOHN- SON and is even reported to be wearing Qais Sig Alf pin where no one can see it, even Heenan. Wheii last seen L. F. was seen putting a deep sweat on IVIARY KLINGENSIVIITI-I, Pi Phi party girl deluxe and big operator. Only one sen- tence to BOB KENNEDY. You're so obnoxious we Can't even think of anything to say about you that would get by the printers. Even dumb little MARY ABSHIRE got wise, finally. After re- lleafaeu by fllallcuf Once aqain as in the case of twenty of their predeces- sors. the 1943 SOONER staff has specified COVERS BY MOLLOY. For information and prices, write to THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO . . ILLINOIS Page 334 The Scene Changes. . . Men of learning tediously copied man- uscripts by hand . . . until one Iohannes Gutenberg came forth with his printing press . . . and today ' books are available to all. ' THE SCENE CHANGES . . . spread- ing the news took months . . . until the pony express was born . . . and today the Oklahoma Daily brings up- to-the-minute reports of events in a war-torn world. You can keep in- formed through its pages while THE SCENE CHANGES! ,iip-f if STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA THE OKLAHOMA DAILY Page 335 ceiving the brusheroo from most of the better fra- ternities, ELISE ,IOHNSON Ipanaed,' her teeth and turned herself loose on SIDNEY UP- SIIER. Not-too-bright Sidney fell for the line, even to a point beyond sweet Elise's expectations, and now the two are seen together constantly- Sidney admiring Elise, and Elise admiring the rock on her left hand which her big catch had somehow managed to get ahold of. All freshmen arriving on the campus have big aspirations, but none exceed those of all-too-green HOVVARD EDNIONDSON. Frosh Howard tried to buck a love affair of quite solid background and thereby got his first taste of a college education, in the set- back which followed-but soon. DON VVELCH racked up a creditable showing for himself by his conquest of Pi Phi LIEANNE DAVIDSON. The Voice Beautiful-pretty RAY WILSON came down from OC with his mind all made up as just exactly what he was going to do with which girl. Funny thing, though, every time Ray dated a girl twice she started going steady, but not with Ray lVilson. Another obscure Phi Gam pledge thought himself the campus adonis and was only too sorely amazed when his courtship with RUTH TARPLEY went on the rocks almost before he had a chance to get started in earnest. One little item which should be mentioned in connection with the Fiji brotherhood-that is the coming out party. It seems that, in order to keep their house open this year, the Boyd street fellows had to pledge a minimum of forty men. In a matter as important as this, ethics don't count, so a huge party was planned in Oklahoma City. In connec- tion therewith, and as a direct result of, a pledg- ing was held immediately afterwards. Results show the house was saved. Prexy Joe and DICK VIRTUE had a few words to say about such go- ings on, however, and soon all the boys found themselves without party privileges. The coming out party came at the end of their confinement and was held for the sole purpose of showing every- one how broadminded they really were. The Sigma Nus, in an inebriated sort of way, managed to exist on the campus one more year. It seems, though, that the boys were slowing down or losing their stroke, or something, as three of the brothers let themselves be wheedled into- of all things-holy wedlock. Most glaring of these instances was in the DAVID NEWBY- RUTH ANN HUIVIIVIER tieup. Dave just C' L' PIRATES E' H' GILBERT didn't have a chance, it seems, 'tis reported, as Miss Hummer asked him for the first date, got N him to go steady, bought a pin on his account, and if AF- finally proposed before Newby had Hnished the first chapter of Havelock Ellis' book on what to is 6 C. L. do in cases like this. The other two unfortunates ffrfgg gtg were JoHNNY LOFTIN and Bora HERE- LE Q, LER, but perhaps we'd better not go into the 'i COQILRNY ' personal details of these two cases here. One of D 6 'Me '0f'ec W C o MPA N Y rqn glfzical IJ I I I C I. FBHTES HND C0 OKLAHOMA CITY Page 336 A PLATEFUL OF 't i f' by I I f4-A , A N I --.---- .,-. . :za-:-2-.ggzgl-3535. ...., .. JV E v - --I , 1' 2 1 T P , i F ' I N ,-'ill' al 3'-I 1 N I ' ' m ,-: I --I so , I f I . . ENSQ' III' 51 - I 5 ' 'SKU E, ': :- 'A I AMER EA's I I W- P ' c X luulzv-Fooo . . . f , ' I I' KI fa In N I Ice cream IS more Than a delncnous I X ir, l I Q X ' - n E refreshment Ice cream IS a nurrnrnous l In DAIRY FOOD packed wnrn vufamuns, 4,4 fr , x onergy, food rnineraIs and profein. ---gl Qffxi S+e1CIen's Ice Cream is good Io ear :III and good for you. Enjoy I+ Today air I your Iavorife Ioun+aIn. Serve I+ aI - Home Ionignf. I 5lP!OffO0 GI nco mmoeonlf . . . 6 WIWOIGSOITIG NUIRIIION F000 RULES EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD sive dinner 'I'rea'I'I - .. . U.S. News US snonc NI Y 0 IS AMON NOSE Page 337 delicious and inexloenl CE EREHITI PHOTO BY IRELAND means Ilwe Iops in Jrlme plioloqraplwic arls. Wlwen a plwolograplm has an Ire- lanol's lag, you can Iell il is Jrlme besl oblainable. ln acldilion Io being Ilme mosl popular sluclio in Norman, Ire- lancl's serve as Ilie official plwologra- plmer for Ilwe l943 SOONER, and sludio plwolograplwer for Ilwe Covered Wagon. Official I943 SOONER Plwoloqraplwer CLARENCE IRELAND STUDIO 769 ASP NORMAN the Sig Nlanure boys we just can't leave out is DICK VIRTUE, Phi Gam rush chairman. For the benefit of freshmen and other interested parties, if any, Dick is the lad seen trekking daily into Brandt's ofiice for important conferences. llis public life has kept him so busy, in fact, that Richard has had no time to see any movies, and only rarely treats a girl to his presence. Even among his brothers, Virtue is known as a big dealer to top even the big dealers turned out by the crooked snake boys in years past. BILL BAILEY is finding that the Nlarine Corps is a little tougher than O. U. since he can't buy his way through his courses. Bailey was well on his way to a degree, and had his finances planned to finish this semester, but the nasty lVlarines thought they had better Lise for him and proceeded to ruin all lVilliam's aspirations. Another of the more infamous of the Sig Nu brethren is JACK CAI.- LOXVAY, who, by the way, was No. 1 wolf on the campus, also had his campus career cut short by the armed forces. At the time of his departure, ,lack was striving to acquaint BOB YVILSON with the wiles and ways of a campus wolf, but was fast losing ground for lack of material to work on. BOB Rail NliSBlrl l' continued his record of not making a single one of the frat's socials. Nes- bitt just canlt restrain iiimself where spirits are concerned and always manages to be sound' asleep by the time festivities are under way. The title of the biggest limb-breaker still goes to NIOIIN PAINTER, who somehow still manages to get out on more limbs-but weak ones-than any other two men on the campus. And another note of citation goes to GALE ROBINSON but on two, not one, counts. Gale has been given the titles of No 1 Draft Dodgerm and No 1 Play Boyu. The one pledge who did sort of get around was BILL HALL. Hall found himself pursued by all the culls and closet gals of sundry female soci- eties and just couldn't seem to accommodate them all. He's so damn pretty. Une more title we just can't omit-the title of oldest man on the campus goes by unanimous vote to ABBOT SPARKS. He's still getting lluffed by freshmen and high school girls at his Only hope he has of com- pleting a decade in this institution is that the Navy will come out with a new program whereby over- draft-age males can take care of war babies or something. l f 1 9 0 3 'ro 19 4 3 THE F 0X-VLIET D UG CUMPAN f Forty years of continuous service for the l druaqists of the Southwest. We Want to assist the School of Phar- macy in holding pharmacy to a high pro- fessional standard and that of a profitable vocation. f THE FOX-VLIET DRUG COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA Page 339 Alter more or less sueeessful rush, the Phi i Uelts lelt that their tune had eoine to move into - K the better and higher fraternity braeket along with DU and Delta Tau. The athletes of the campus managed to get to- gether quite often this year, as the Phi Delts were seen frequently in the Kappa side yard, while the phys-ed majors and the basketball players went through rather strenuous exereises. ive still don't know what they were doing. The boys kept building themselves up this year by saying. TVe may not have the best fraternity. but we have the most eulls on the basketball team Y Probably the most disillusioned boy on the campus this year was CECIL VVhat's YVrong Wvith Nlen MUNN. After being K.O.ed by most of the unslieker girls on the campus, lVlunn settled down to rush for ye old fruiternityg but the broth- ers told him he'd probably do better with the girls. ,wh . f ii 7 X f Q! E' it A Q. XS iff f' ' XS' lk 1 cn 0 f A, 0 if 1 0 0 1 X' f o 1 . f f l C j 4 i X P4 i '-eiillgiffigig' Q3-1- . 'Wi 4132: er If I don't see you in Tokio, it'11 be in hel1! one IRST A Ov . ALB li -N565-H WORN? NORMAN. OKLAHOMA l OFFICERS l PHIL C. KIDD . . . . President WM. L. HETHERINGTQN . . E. H. STUBBEMAN . . Vice-President . CHARLES S. SMITH . . Vice-President S. V. RECTOR . GEORGE NOLAN W. D. LAMAR . . Vice-President E. WHEELER . . l y DIRECTORS PHIL C. KIDD W. D. LAMAR IOHN E. LUTTRELL i CHARLES S. SMITH . . . Chairman MAIOR P. KIDD WM. L. HETHERINGTON T. TACK FOSTER Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier DR. E. DeBARR E. I-I. STUBBEMAN Page 340 lVlunn's stooges, PANNER and BASS, were seen occasionally in the Union Cahout 24 hours a ' BOOK -SELLEHST6 Ml' THE SO0NERS Among the pertinent questions of the year is lVhere is the Bll,BY-TUCKER Cor should we say Tucker-l3ilhy?D duo headed? It is a long involved story. ljioise sqent the summer working on the navy base-and eyeryhody else: while Tucker slayed away at Bartlesyille, harely coming down every week-end to keep the roniance hot hy serenading her at the top of his healthy and much publicized lungs-much to the chagrin of the other Logan Hall inmates. Came haskethall sea- son-and naturally the announcement of the Tucker-Bilhy steadyship. Gerald has aspirations toward a little Vine-covered cottage for two Cele- spite the Navy hase and what went with itj-hut to date Cnot yet the end of haskethall seasonl Eloise has not set the date and says it will he after the war. Have fun, Johnny Doughhoy, while you're gone. 'cause sweet lfloise will get her share Ctunj. while you're awayl ON WT--.f ik aakgm L70 QP., 5 ,Q 'igrfli e 'sl 'lvl i r!-i s a,-l A tradition of many years' standing Which students have found pays them Well, ls toivisit the shop on the comer When they have books to buy or to sell' lt's a custom thats based on sound reasons For thousands have learned that it's wise To qo to the Varsity Book Shop To purchase their books and supplies. th-VARSITY BOCK SHOP Book Sellers to the Sooners On the Corner GILT-EDGE DAIRY PRODUCTS All That The Name Impliesv Z N- f gf-'L rg: 9 -'fs fx -. :' 1' - 9 X E . - Z t a ngy -1, 5513.5 -- . ,1 ,Y -. .'f,. ,A : J, ::: ,I . :: If Q P4 X . ' 212.124 ::r - A I EE : Y 123 ws., I- : : ..--. n.' l-. Q i .. r I ' , wg UI - .. ,, , -:: I .. - -- 3 ll Q t ,I ' . .. - ., , ' we 51 1 1 -- WF if E 1 ef.-ff, . , r v 1 I ..- ,, ..,.. -1---.. ' .4 Q i I-, -- It , di-1-k M M4 .i' 1 lu, M3 cat ' ' V -... - :Bi-1 :: 6, fam J --1-Q ,sw -, .. . -- ' -'1a::.. Tar.. .M - . .f ' N 5 4 K Q.. ::x' ' -Qfggg -rrrrg. -- :, ..:: , wk S ,iv 4 , :si '22 Engng F:-:::r,-A-, -Br. 'ga ' ::: -'--- -Qi, - if i ,. ::: 'i 1 - 5... L--M - . ..:: -1- .::: . --- zzz. - -- - ::: l if , gggl 'fx . 1--'ga ..-1 , --- 'I.: ...:r:r. - : :'::. ft: q gg: ui ' :i :,,, 'EEE' , :L 5 :::: : 1 : -4' v -i-5.14 .43 ff! 'A ' l 3 ffffir if: :.:51 H537 jj , 151: :fe-r II!5'?'!1'f'. ::-1-Q--Q-1-'. zz. I 2' :5-- - 9-:Af-v-sys ::: Zf::'3,-g++-- .. ' l iq - i 5 JL- wh: 5:2 Qyiwfvr' Qi, uyyyi 1' ::: 01 1:5 ff .Fr 501-. H' .LYQ JFK? In Ill 'i X .ak :v 5221121 !:Ei5:ii .Es.r::l'-: 253 'I II E I' lI'5:' : : ' -.:-..L,t.L..i..'E 532 - '-if 1 111 7: '1 l its -:I mitf' Evers? '31f11k5I' ga: ' E2::l 'gi' -:' an :: ::: ::: Q3 ll -. . i i--.n fif E5':nE 'gp iw' E, I ' .:: I- - H 1-, 5 . - ': -': ' : 'gg 4: ' -- g ... .ll 11 , ,- - i -fee githigi ' ,da-5 -:: :::i7 2.5! ,. :l ':: 'E'5 i--: 1.4 ---5-HJ'?': :II :gg ,L K '- ':. i.:::' g-22,1-. gun!! E5 4 gg:-1 - .. :iii 5 u- .55 gl g- g i :gg - - gi 3 2 ,.. ,.. 1, Xvff -:x H215 Zi: H4515 : :'g:-,i:.- 7. ,g-ll ::,:1: 11: ei :tl t, . ' ' g.: ::: .U 51: 'i V Ei i 'miiti 22' ITHWQ' :- -ri SEIU. 2 El: '! !'YY !'E 5 l MFT? , gg: ::: ii ' ' 1 - i. 1 g- --'- :I'- - 'Zz .u .1-352 :--.::- gg , . ::: 5 J' , . -- .. ' . ::: ll if 'ff lf 1 , -5... .' -' EE F , .::' 3 -' gg Sr: ,A .. , ,.,,,.-.1 -Aegf' ..-g....fmTl:7fw1 V - A E. C 1: f: A , A, , , fb . 9,y4,,- r ,l In Q, 251. L- . ' o ,S s RS' ZX - K l 'YV' my , Qiii 'la N- 5 . X , VV ' ' '9V ' j +' Q- Nei, Hmm'--.- .- .n im f ' A fasssrssuw-s-seals'-fN!S 'W e 1 i is --ssssis,ss,ss1-feffssssssssi :- '- - ' --wm'sgS5XQ'3r- ' - - - ' ' f 4 ' S I - m ,,,.?'INrA- -- g,,,,..f A-, ,,.-gf - -7' ' A 5751: - - V The wholesome, energizing quality of Gilt-Edge Dairy products is the result of the most modern equipment available and a desire for the best. Sooners have learned to rely on McCormick's for the purest of milk products. MCCORMICICS GILT-EDGE DAIRY i PHONE 130 Page 341 BOB BILCURDY, tired ol just messing around, has left the infamous FISCIIILR and gone back to his high school one and only, Kappa XIARLIURIE XVILLIANIS. His more or less unknown shadow, LOUIS BAILICY, has taken up where NlcCurdy left off with Fischer, and is making the Theta quite happy. LEE ITANIILTON, Enid Hash Cnaturallyj, visited the campus occasionally this year, much to the disgust of campus lads and lassies. So much has been said about JOE NICRGAN that it seems a pity to even mention him. But 'Toe-Joe like nauseating, refuses to stay clown. He tried to convince BETTY DAVVSCN, Theta Fizzle, that he was half as cute as he thought he was. Either Bea is hard to convince or else Joe did not consider it worth while. The next tale of the Sigma Nu flash was that the old triangle of NICBRAYER-NICRGAN-XVATT came forth. This brings us to the S64 question. Wliat about MICKEY BROIVN, who has been dividing her time between Camp Gruber and the South Naval Base? EDDIE JONES and ANN FISILD continued to be tile ideal couple all year, only coming out of their rosy existence long enough to put their noses in someone elsels business and making themselves more disliked, if that is possible. Small note to all Sigma Chi's: The expression my dearl' has been thoroughly over-worked-for gawd's sake, forget ir. BILL old man on the campus LCGAN served as Phi Delt social chairman for the year and was seen consequently at all the dances. ANIY LEE Brain HILL has finally really made good now that she has decided to steady it with NORVAL COVINGTON, Phi Psi. For four years Hill toiled in single harness, but she suddenly realized that that way of life would do her no good after she got out of school, so she immediately started scouting around to see what or whom she could lind. But it seems that she didn't look long enough-and now she is left alone again, since Norval was in that fatal group of Air Corps Reservists. LAVERA BOTTLEMAN, that left-over SECURITY , ,y NATIoNAL BANK l l NORMAN oKLA i Complete Banking Service l l ' 5 xllSlJl4. fx ,K an 3' nsofugl 3 v-131111 Q 3 E, 1 .s'...'::. 1' 0 -fu' 9, Enbff. For Sooners l OFFICERS R. W. HUTTO, President . W. H. PATTEN, Vice-President i D. H. GRISSO, Vice-President l BERT BAGGETT, Cotshier VERNON KUWITZKY, Asst Cashier DIRECTORS ' W. H. PATTEN, Chairmen G. A. WILEY W. E. GRISSO W. S. PATTEN D. H. GRISSO R. W. HUTTO I. BRUCE WILEY l Page 342 Lilamorlly, is still doing the old nasty hy trying to make up her mind. liver sinee last year she has heen oli-and-on-ing it with NlARVlN Big Dog BREEDING. But then she surprised every- body, including herself and her yietim hy going steady with GENE KENNARD, ATU prexy, around Christmas time. fStop thinking what you're thinking.D It is thought that she was merely trying to follow her sister Naomi's foot- steps, who succeeded in landing ATU Tom Rousey QC? O. U. haskethall teamj at the altar after four years of scheming. But l.aVera still eouldn't make up her mind, so she gave up Ken- nard and started dating them all-including Nlar- yin again. That gal really is in a rut-and had hetter heed the moral in that song ahout that girl who eouldn't make her mind up. Q K 431 g 1 f NURMHN CUURTS HUT lillli UNIQ XYIIU RliAl,l.Y SUR- PRISHD 'l'lll'lNl -XI.I,, XYAS TI Ili UNIC fno names mentionedj XVI lil XYURIQ 'l'llAT ANlARll,l,U lelieflilfl, TUXYICI. TU Tl Ili KAPPA SIU lll'iI,l,fAl'Ul'l'lN DANCE. Very few are aware of the faet, hut Clffll. lilARDljhflAN, who manages to rent a room in the Chautauqua Post Uiiiee, went steady this year -and with none other than that darling of the Band, FI.ORlNl.i CATILS. Of Coursey! at the time she had a pin on underneath, that no more than fifty knew anything ahout, hut she also wanted to iind out what it was like to go steady. fYou rememher how it was when you were fresh- ll0TEl. T. IACK FOSTER. Manager Z0 Minutes South of Oklahoma City on Highway 77 NORMAN, OKLAHOMA Delicious Foods Served in the Courts' Grill '--Q. Page 343 .41- men.l 'lihey started going steady on a Sunday night, and then she didn't see him again until Tuesday afternoon, at which time she informed him it was all oh. rl'hat's what he gets lor trust- ing a lfreshmanl Alter a summer ol' pursuing those elusive Sig Alphs, IIARNIUNY XYALKIQR had to take pot luck in the form of l'iXl'I, NACQIJC, Sigma , . Lhi. hltll IN l ran for the state legislature CALD- XVIil,I, came hack to school for the tenth time this year to look at the latest crop of pretty girlies and get rid of that draft hoard classification. But age has rather slowed john down and he just man- aged to wolf this year-and not date. too. He used to manage to comhine these two talents, hut the PliA's and their dates finally got wise. Gl.lfN Girl of the Nlonthl' BUXVIQRS has had such an unhappy love-life during his last three college years that he finally decided to end it all hy going steady with Theta NANCY NAYIDN his last year. Ile reasoned that it really was safe since he had to go light the war in Nlay and could just drop out of the picture then. lile's a little leary ol' girls and all ol' their frivolous ways since TIPPY liI.I,lS, last year Ciamma Phi, spilled him for quite a tumhle. lfveryone knows how excited liiljillrliiv GER- NIAN does get-hut she hroke all world's rec- ords in animation when ,IICRRY KING-ey Sooner editor came hack to the campus for a visit -all dressed up in silver hars. A good hoy gone wrong is always a pitiful sight. Pity-yea even mourn-for DOUG BUURNH who is steadying with lililda l-haven't- got-a-hrain-and-l-can-prove-it Hess. liilda, who has heen striving hard to make glamour girls out of the Kappa Commandos might improve the sisterhood's hitter lot hy comhing her hair or roll- ing it up occasionally. lvhenever Hilda is hrought up, the name of Boh Bass is taken a crack at. But merely heing Boh Bass is hard fate enough so why add to his misery? This is the thirteenth year we have had charge of the transportation of your SOONER from Iowa City, Iowa. without damage to a single volume. We can't do all i the moving, so We do only the best. Established 1904 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE i TlIOMPSON'S TRANSFER und STUIIHGE C0. l Bonded and Insured Transportation 224-26 West Main St. Phone 225 NCRMAN, OKLAHOMA Page 344 Plfrlwlii CAXVTIBIQN could have heen a nice hoy. He even started well in college as one-hut time passes and it's a shame it couldn't take Pete with it. Between his foothall success, Alabama and Texas talents, his conversation is a trille dull. This may he the reason old Pete gets the con- tinual Huii. The latest heing hy Sue-the Texas Hash? IVILS FINLEY, alias 'lack the Ripper, gave forth with the usual line which as usual drihhled out. He talked Kappa ANN YOUNG into go- ing steady for a hrief tivo weeks and then re- ceived the usual hrush hy the hand queen heauty and the usual cool reception hy all the rest of her sisters. 'Twas rumored, shhhhh, that it was Fin- ley's armorous overtures that sent one poor pledge screaming from the Phi Gam house and resulted in the Feegees heing placed on social probation for 6 xveeks. CONNIE .IO NIENCKF, the outstanding girl wolf of the year, tried to snare LOGAN GAR- NETT hy various and assorted means-even went so far as to have supper in her slip. Shamey, shamey, Connie hlo. Logan xvasn't impressed hy her lingerie and got rid of slip-shoxving Connie. Nlalcolm Schaller, Beta Stupe took the yvayyvard girl hy the hand and tried to talk her into steady- ing it with the Beta clan. Alter Connie kissed all tie Brothers goodnight for a week, she consented. The question that immediately comes to our mind is: Xvas it hecause of Nlalcolm or hecause she liked the yvay the Betas kissed? laiURRlfiST Sl IUIQNIAKHR, the seasonal yvolli. hoyvled around ROSICMARY IQNILILIANIRD, and tried to talk his yvay into the inside track. Old Shoe has a hahit of doing this when the heloved in the case Bll,I,Y NIAYIBIALI, is out ol shoot- ing distance. Rosie went through the year dis- encouraging such people hy merely murmuring Billy at least every 5 minutes. Nevertheless, at- tached or not, she was still one of the girls that got around. sllhfl BICRRY is still hloxving and steaming in his usual monotonous way. llaving iluiied NIARY KIJNGIQNSNIITIBI, and telling NIARY I1iVlfl.YN IRBY that he intended to remain un- T Y LER and SIMPSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS ' EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS g MOON ROSE AND NU CREST FOOD PRODUCTS C You Will Be Delighted with the Quality P Established l879 - Ir1corporaiedl902 Principal Office-GAINESVILLE, TEXAS BRANCH HOUSES:-ARDMORE, OKLA.: PAULS VALLEY, OKLA.: NORMAN. OKLA': DUNCAN. OKLA.: FT. WORTH, TEXAS y Page 345 Congratulations to the Graduates! Good Health and Good Grades in the School of Life! ' ELSIE SAYS- 43. 'If ' .. 1 ' 15232-51. '-'f.5E1:21:1:- , X ' 121121211 2-s.,-.-qQ.5:Ttgf:1'1. ai..-. :1-if' . -11-251 - 3.3 2 14:3:':71:1:l:'17-:1'7i!'1 . ' f--.-Y:-:zz-Q-1:5-:Q-:H .-:FED Fifi - 5- E.1-1i21 ': - . 5211 -' - 5'-:'Z:1:1:-1:11151-1-11?.i:111'1 - .4-2521111-1:1114N121-1-1-15:-I-1. .sgfilf '-1i2g:1:l11 1-LY .'f:-'I:Z-1-1,-1-1-1-1Q:1:-rlzggiiiaizs - J:-.-15:2 :Q-.-1-1:1111-11-. .iz-.-1-11141-1:1111-1-1:f:1' .-155:-::2Sr:x 'z ti ' -.5517Z-2:2:-:-:- .1:1:-:-15:-:-:gf:- -5555:-1-LY:-:-::':i-:'5:5:-:-:g1:-'-:'Q-:-'- w:ss:2:3-:-:-21 1 1 4:3gga:' -Q:5:-:,s:1- -. .-t-.--1-.-.-.--I ., .,. , ,- ..-.-N .,,:.:.:.,:.g.-.3 1.x 3.- 4 ,-f '12 3f: ii'755Z' U , 511- 'Z .,-.1-.g. -'11- s A '- -' 1 A xr .-1-1-1, S '- 1:1:1: 9 Borden's Extra Rich I C E C R E A M Borden's Farm Fresh M I L K And Fine Dairy Products dee! dz! in '43 DRINK U , BUTTEBMILK 2126 N. Broadway OKLAHOMA CITY Phone 8-2106 attached, Berry sought new frontiers. Betty Daw- son and Rosemary Kneeland furnished the new interest. Berry huffed and puffed in the slick Sapulpa fashion but Rosie wonlt impress and Daw- son didn't bother. The sons of VVoogland, the dragon, spent the year dreaming up ideas on how to pay off the mortgage on their campus post office and got in each other's hair on week-end trips to Dallas to bring back supplies to commercialize to help pay their income tax. Bll,l, PARKER and STEVE BURTON, the tavern Romeos, took off on a wild escapade to l,indenwood College in lVlissouri to see their now former lovesll and decided the pastures were just as green at the South Qval here on the cam- pus, and began weaving blankets that would blend with the evening landscape, for 'tis said the pair spent their allowances paying off the campus cops who had an uncanny ability to discover the smooch nooks they learned how to build in camouliage classes at the armory. Five by Five DAN TANKERSLEY in- vented a new male corset to keep his body beau- tifulug Earl Nliller decided that l,ll, FITZ- GERALD was playing in the outfield and wasnlt in his league: KENNY VVILBANKS cried in his beer over ELQISE BILBY until he found in- spiration from some very nice WAVES that rolled into Normang HAYES HOLLIDAY found his batting average below DiNIaggio's when JEAN VVlrlEEl,ER and lrlll,DA HESS threw him some of their lovely curves. SANI NIURROVV, Sigma Chi playboy, was definitely hung in the Delta Gamma house the first time he saw AIANICE SHARUNI, DG hopeful. -lanice kept Nlorrow on the string all the first semester, ended up by going steady with another guy. Nlorrow then turned to other DG clutches, decided to steady it with BETTY VVHITFIELD. This left NIARY l,OUlSE JONES, another sis- ter, sitting at home because of pre-arranged dates with Nlorrow. Page 346 2 1 fc 0 PY ffl X' Ng In 0 vfiikg 0 HJ! P WW P P tg Q l Gl'8llllillS are supposed to tend strictly to the business of turning air- men gray . . . but last spring when we promised we'd serve, as usual, the yearbooks of the colleges and high schools who've come to depend on us during the last quarter-century . . . a long nosed old fellow plopped right in the middle of our desk, leered at us and said Yeah, but how? To be perfectly honest, we didn't have an answer to that one. Prac- tically every day turned up with a new reason why common sensical people might say Impossible! . . . but we knew we'd do it . . . somehow. Clear up to this spring, we've had that old fellow around, popping up in the art department and stock room, sneering How? to our daily crop of problems and those of our clients. But today SWECO's distinctively designed yearbooks are being dis- tributed in outstanding schools throughout the Southwest . . . and the last time we saw Grandpappy Gremlin, he was asking the way to the nearest airport. We are glad to say-and point to this season as proof -that when the going gets tough, SWECO makes the best of things. souruwesrenn lklfnl UXEIIGRHUIIIG f0mPHllV 'Ng Tulsa, Oklahoma tfxa lfvib fx :YQ W My , , gf, ll xl., X76 f 7 1' W Y' xg 4711 A Q , lilliixx X pl? f I h 2 Migfl 2 --L MA.. g 421' ' - X leaf K .:?Z4,,,-f 42.-' f?',' ' - A - F T IA AIARGARIQT Sli JNIQ started the year by go- hopes on BlfYl'iRI.Y RIQYNULDS to take the campus by storm. Needless to say, Bev stormed around, became one ol' the biggest female wolves on the campus. In trying to teach her a lesson, BABBIII YANCIC and BOB ICVANS, her Sig Alph pinmate, decided to play a little joke on her, in which lfvans told Bev that he had fallen for her charms and please could he give Babbie the brush-ott. But Bev wouldn't play ball: she was too petrified at what she thought she had done. It anything, she was more egotistical than ever, having hitherto considered the Vance-Evans com- bination too dillicult to attempt breaking up. Bev is still setting the campus alire. TERRY TR1Fl'l1ilT, Phi Kap, is probably at the top of tie DG blacklist. llaving steadied with DOROTHY VIEREGG last year, he found it diiiicult to get a date in the DG shack Iirst semester. Ile later hoodwinked BETTY LOU AYILDNIAN, young and impressionable, into go- ing steady. ln spite of all efforts, the rest of the house couldn't quite break up the combination. I , , .4 lar ,. I ' - ...... , ..... :- I --'-'- ri... -ef. qt--we mira , X ' , V. L f.,4,xl::.:.: ':.'a -5,-, Q.:-gf w 1.1, . f -- K 5, ' . H .f1Q.g., tag .4 .1 .. ...:..5:3v,g':, .v W1 ::: EE! -f '-'112:2:'. ,.,.w:5.2,f ' I I Ride with O- Strivina as ever to accommodate the public I in this time ot war as in peace. The cooper- ative efforts oi you students are greatly appreciated, for every loyal citizen wishes to help America Win this 'War ot Survival' 1 lust depend on us to transport the populace, and we will depend on you to use your knowledae tc help brina an early victory. I i OKLAHOMA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Serving Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas Fast, Modern, Safe I Call 126 for Information The Delta Gamma sisterhood placed high ing steady with I IOUSTK JN YARBERRY, Sigma Chi, though her heart belonged to another Sigma Chi in New Orieans. There were just too many Sigma Chis in the deal, and the steadying broke up just before Christmas. Then the holidays and Stonie came back to school with the Louisiana Sigma Chi pin hitched to her DG anchor. Hootie, no sucker, managed to steer clear for a couple of months only to start dating the gal when she started wearing the Sigma Chi pin in the DG house exclusively. NIARGARET HALL gave all the boys the run around, remaining true to a certain ,TACK KELLY, a home-town boy now in the Coast Guard. She finally settled down and went steady with Beta XVALLY PEILD, ironically on Kelly's birthday. Nlargaret firmly believes that what Kelly doesn't know wonlt hurt him. Nlany of the DG clan would have been will- ing to bet that BILL BEANI, Sig Alph, could have busted up the old romance of PEGGY CYBANNON and GENE HARRIS, her home- town Iiame, it he had tried hard enough. But Bill chose to stand up the gal one night, and the next week-end she came back from Tulsa with Gene's ring on. NIARY ,TANK BENDER wishfully thought of a KA pin all last year, tinally settled for the Phi Gam pin of BUDDY PAUL, now a Lieutenant at Fort Sill. 44 Years in Norman . I Q Yotm HEALTH Q YoUR coMFoHr Q YoUH HAPPINESS All Depend on Your Plumbing! PLUMBING 81 HEATING CONTRACTORS M. F. FISCHER 6. SON 116 N. Peters Phone 73 NORMAN Page 348 The Nation's need, tor speed demands trained mencto build better equipment taster . . . trained men to use that equip- ment. Our country looks to men such as you to help bring Democracy through a try- ing period and prepare the way tor peace and happiness in the years to come. 'Qi' It was PEGGY ERICKSUN'S turn to be star- tled when PAUI, IVERSI DN, DU, put his pin on ANN S'iI'UEVE, Pi Phi. The Erickson-Iverson steadyship had only ended a liew weeks defore, when he went to the army. ANN RORICM started going steady with JOIIN lVII.,I.IANIS, DU, in order to brush off GORDON DENIPSEY, Phi Kap. She dropped John after two weeks only to find Gordon back on her hands. The fickle gal also has an army doctor on the string who is somewhere overseas. ELEANQR DAVIS. DG, consistently gave KIRK DYER, Beta. a raw deal, was surprised when he stopped coming back for more. An- other DG-Beta combination broke up early sec- ond semester, the Sue Irlarrod-Tom Buxton steadyship. Could the reason have been Joanne Dudley? B. J. WELLS, new DG prexy, couldn't make up her mind about DOUG WII,SON, Delt, and finally stopped going steady with him. But it's a woman's privilege to change her mind and a few weeks later B. put on his pin. The BII,I, RAYSON-JEAN PARKER feud finally ended in a platonic friendship. Rayson gave the Tulsa DG the brush-off just before the DU feudal dinner and Jean refused to attend the big social event with him. The letter which JACK GARNER wrote to KATY ABSHER stated in no uncertain terms that he was no longer interested in going steady. Now forgiven and forgotten, Katy wears his Sig- ma Tau key. JANE ANN HAIVIILTQN began the year by going steady with sucker BILL IVIITCHELL, Sigma Chi, who knew that her real interest was in a Sig Alph now in the army air corps. It didn't last long, and soon the DG was searching for an- other sucker. But when she started dating I-IUBERT SKALA, ATO, she began to wonder if the boy in the air corps was the one for her. ' of J The1'e's More Behind ina 1l f- ,aiu Nfl SE IC E ' cg! bit D ISII VERY ET-L -1 . I ii' fy I A .11 4 ilasssnn s-e Your Gas Flame Than I ust a Well! To assure the best gas service possible every day of the year, the Qklahoma Natural Gas Company is constantly searching for new gas fieldsglaying new lines, devoting much effort and time to research, and studying your needs to keep pace with the growing demands for natural gas. CDHLQHCDITIH FIFITURHL WWW Page 350 BARBARA .VIIQAN ABHY worked for years on XVALLY GRAVES, Sigma Nu, and linally .4 T: me Wrested his pin from him Christmas. fp -il 'lb TRI-DI1II.T PROPAGANDA l i Looks like the Tri Delts didn't do so well this I y ll year or die theyf FH with LIANIQ Slliiifiilfrlvlf and L G O l ANIY l,l'il'i llIl,I, making Phi Bete and Nlortar I b, Board: JEAN CASH making junior lYomen's y AN l Honor Society: Nlary Louise Koopman making f 5 Oikonomia: and RUBERTA ROUSIQ and bflar- ian ltleatherington making straight A's . lx ff Enough of the brainsl From Campus Wlateli- Y Q bird reports we find out that our gals from the J Triple-D ranch didn't do anything else very well l either. X To begin with, MARTHA XVUODS, president of the Chapter, got rid of her Sigma Nu pinmate i at the beginning of the second semester and really But Dwight, he Says he pledged in 1934 and didn't waste much time buzzing and dashing out . . , c D ' ' h Just now found h1S way out of the cellar! ' on dates every night. But they are still pinned. so the lVatChliircl found out. niwl VJ: me Y HW NK it v is hs - Peo? ii --ws lf' a as we '61 Xm0 ' sa' X6 Exme, Uav'i1hlj2,e09le shou A have Owls wi tl e ale .' this A 'lo U ai hav . mg . ,Nav an Can. wow-,cle and Aeliveraqwmq. as klnexl ve bgen vner-xnq . . QQ! Speech AX l I A Newsmen liked ,cork qilne People oi a ilezreeaomsi x 1, A6430 S 0 .gage ur A X Y ioeis Wai 590:36 We het: os We Fo ne re5e egsef' D koo ' ko Verxl R fqi W Kc is lx ..,-f E- 3 :Q X in ll 1 Ee, wi W it QW ll ,. .,:. OMR CNY ' fx 32 1' l l Nm We ,,, H ,ow i,ti it if ' Page 351 Next in line to be discussed is sweet, demure, little DNR! DTl lY .ll'l.'XN STl1ll3l'lR , who served the chapter as vice-president this year. She made excellent grades, and is still pinned to BILLY Clllrllili, Sigma Nu. They spend their week- ends--one night over at the Sigma Nu house, the other at the Tri Delt house. This couple is the substantial type who interests and takes care of house mothers-sorta-chaperones-you know. NIARY LONG surprised us and got married. The lucky man was BILI, HENlPl llI,I,, Beta. This is sorta exclusive, but there are no secrets in the Razz section, now, are there? So, it seems that this happy couple spent the night Ctheir hrst night marriedl with his parents in Pawhuska-in separate rooms, because they kept it a secret from their parents. They went to an early show with the family and then back to his parents' home. lvhat a honeymoon! AIACQUIE HUFTY spent many a night at home wondering if pin-mate LLOYD JUDD, Delt, were really studying. W' WW 7 BIILRRY LIQILNIAN said goodbye forever to her home town love, and took on the Vvings of a I,ieut. at lvill Rogers' Field, or did she? The lVatchbird isn't quite clear on many of his reports. JANE FOSTER is really the amazing onel Shels ollerec several frat pins, yet she has to be sure -no, I donlt believe she has one on-yet- but everybody is still hoping. Just which one of her admirers is heading her list-is it DOUG JAEGAR? He's sure a persistent so-and-so, that's alll CLAUDTA NIARTIN has still managed to get arouncl in this her senior year as any other year. The report on this is that maybe there is a tiny chance, before she's 60 years old, that she might settle on some one admirer. VVhat do you think? .IEWETT RTSUN is one Tri Delt pledge who knows how to party. ANN CANNON gets around-each time she is seen, it is always with a Miss ANN YOUNG BAND QUEEN SELECTS 0 I Fit for Ot queen's tOste+it must be the best! And the queen Of your Own heort will love you for your thouqhtfulness when you give her Ot box Of her favorite WhitmOn's chocolates. When Downtown - It's Lindsay's LINDSAY DRUG STORE NORMAN PHONE sez Page 352 QTY ' S' Wy o - c -, 5, ' ,t 5 2fgf1gii5iQ.?iE1Q:,, Q Hfziffii 4, -ai? Q . Q r . FOV.. . flfaw! Mme '7fzan. gaea Serve You Better and Save You More! 68 Modern Retail Stores Serving the Southwest with High Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices OKLAHOMA C. CUSI-IING CHICKASI-IA PAWHUSKA I-IOMINY ANADARKO ADA DRUMRIGI-IT PONCA CITY BLACKWELL MIAMI ARDMORE DUNCAN TONKAWA OKMULGEE STILLWATER ADS SEMINOLE BARTLESVILLE CHANDLER SI-IAWNEE BRISTOW WEWOKA GUTI-IRIE SEMINOLE I-IOLDENVILLE WEATHERFORD ELK CITY WOODWARD CORDELL CLINTON FAIRFAX LAWTON NORMAN ALTUS HOLLIS SAYRE EL RENO CLEVELAND I-IOBART FREDERICK MANGUM OKLAHOMA CITY I-IENRYETTA ALVA ENID TEXAS DALI-IART AMARILLO PAMPA BORGER I-IARLINGEN LONGVIEW GREENVILLE MCALLEN ALICE VICTORIA BIG SPRINGS BROWNSVILLE BROWNWOOD PLAINVIEW KANSAS WINFIELD LIBERAL GARDEN CITY SALINA I-IUTCI-IINSON MCPI-IERSON ARKANSAS CITY NEW MEXICO I-IOBBS CLOVIS CARLSBAD Buy Defense Stamps with the Savings You Make at Your Local ll. lllI'l'll0llY CII. S'l'0llE Page 353 different man-the question is-riow does she do ' D Th' K S' it. c appa . igs reported that a new steady- ing couple was RLITII ANN HILL and Qlfllf TAYLOR. MADCL1 TROLII' and MAR- GARl'1'I' WII.KIiRSUN run a close second in heauty. All in all, the Tri Delt pledges were pretty tame this year-unusual, isn't it? NIILDRICD NIORRIQLL did pretty well with her dating even though she did have on a Beta pin. There were so many pinnings, marriages, rings, and steadies in the Tri Delt house, that you couidn't rememher them all. livith the ahsence ot the Brown Owl the Cres- cent kids emerged down on the Corner this year to see what the rest of the world looked like. The hack yard cluh degenerated until the nightly roll call took only five instead of twenty minutes to answer. livery other Friday nigdt they gener- ously allow pledge RUTH STICDDOIVI and pin- mate TUNINIY TONILINSON to share a cor- ner of the swing-that is, on those nights that they were speaking to each other. Their continu- ous quarrels were so numerous that even Ruth and Tommy couldn't rememher who had his pin. Calamity hefell the hig hrown harn when two memhers and a pledge, NIARY LOUISE HAG- GTQN-IOS, NIARY LILNA FORD, and LAVERA BOTLEIVIAN, finally discovered that they were all dating the same fellow. The rest of the house placed 'Jets on who would stick it out the longest with said fellow. lf. All the ROTC hoys salute me NliTl I- ILRY was well pleased with herself hy the end ot the year. Long hours in hiology lahs gave F. a few ideas for a line that would haul in even the wariest of them. That demure look which won her honors also misguided many a guy. F. Ll. was careful to have each firmly in her grasp hefiore firmly trouncing on them with her size fives, and managed to remove the feathers from her mouth hefore each conquest. Hihen ex-pinmate YYAYNIQ RANDALL dropped hy fro mllonca City, she shooed the admirers away and convinced him that she was keeping to her closet each Friday, etc., nights. G4 gafufs fo Ez Lil cm ffyfofzf The following friends and alumni of fhe Universify of Oklahoma proudly salufe fhis greaf insfifufion, ifs sfudenfs, faculfy and regenfs, dads-everyone who has had a parf in fhe successful cooperafion in fhe war efforf, and fo fhe more fhan four fhousand alumni and former sfu- denfs now serving fhe armed forces a pledge of full supporf. Collins, Diefz 8: Morris Soufhwesf Machinery Co. W. A. Pai' Murphy Wholesale Grocers Di5+ribU+Qr5 Caferpillar Commissioner of Labor Eguipmenf Robed Kerr Oklahoma Cify Tulsa Johnson 81 Co. Governor of Oklahoma ll- 4V fy F'H.A. Loans Lower's 2 O Mrs. A. E. Monroney Doc 8: Bill Furnifure Co. Mrs. W. S. Bulkley J. C. Penney 303 Wesf Main Planfafion Club I I I W. Reno 79-88I5 Cenfury Club 20 W. Main 79-9300 Mrs. W. T. Hales Leslie Fain Pain Drilling Co. Ice Service Company 729 W. Noble 2-0l3l Tom W. Cheek, Pres. Oklahoma l:armer's Union Lewis R. Morris, 'l5 Law Disfricf Judge Wide Selecfion of Giffs Paul T. Lower, Mgr. l I5 VV. Main 3-2345 Brifling Cafeferia Home-Cooked Food Friendly Service 221 W. Firsf Oklahoma Cify Griffifh Theafers I I N. Lee Oklahoma Cify B. C. Clark Oklahoma's Oldesf Jeweler I I3 N. Harvey Oklahoma Cify Capifol Oufdoor Adverfising Service L. E. Lansden Sherman Machine 8: Iron Works 2-26 E. Main Oklahoma Cify Harf lndusfrial Supply Co. 409 W. California 7-5577 lConfinued on Nexf Pagel 222 N. W. Firsf 7-I673 Acme Gold Leaf Pofafo Chips For Parfies and Picnics Reford Bond, Chairman Corporafion Commission Adiufanf General, Oklahoma Earl Fosfer 'I2 B. A., 'I3 Law 20I6 Firsf Naf'l Bldg. John Rogers Sfafe Examiner and lnspecfor Oklahoma Nafional Bank of Capifol Hill Miller-Jackson Co., Inc. Wholesale l-lardware Ill-I5 E. California Oklahoma Cify Page 354 Herd Equipment Company 922 N. W. 5th 2-I I25 The Classen Company Mrs. Anton H. Classen, Pres. Oldest Incorporated Real Estate Business in Oklahoma Local Federal Savings and Loan Association ZOI N. Robinson 3-5444 Richards 81 Conover Hardware Company Oklahoma City Federal Savings 8: Loan Ass'n l25 N. Harvey 2-2l55 Garland's Drive-ln Restaurant G. B. Arrington 22nd 84 Bdwy. Okla. City Norton-Christy Buick. Co. II7-125 N. W. l3ih 7-4565 Oklahoma City W. J. Holloway Former Governor oi Okla. Dr. G. A. Nichols Oklahoma City Kansas City G' A' Nichols' lm' Western Bank 8: Office Supply Company School Forms and Supplies General Mills General Electric Supply Corporarion 205 N. W. First 3-5353 Oklahoma City Tulsa Davon Oil Company Oklahoma City Hardware Company S. E. Clarkson, Pres. Union Bus Station C. P. Simpson, Mgr. 427 W. Grand 3-6425 Yellow Cab Dynamicv, Gasoline Company Serving Central Oklahoma Main Oiiice 3rd 81 Walnut Cleve Harrell, Owner Wm. J. Armstrong 'l4 B. A., 'I6 Law Member Oklahoma Corporation Commission B. 8: M. Construction Co. Earl A. Benson Wm. V. Montin Petroleum Bldg. Okla. City Anderson Prichard Qk1qh0mq'S O 011 Corp. GENERAL OFFICES own life insurance company keeping lite insurance dollars at Work in Oklahoma. With APCO Tower Oklahoma City I more than thirty-four years ' of service to the people ot OlClCtl'1OmCI,lVIiCl-OO1f1ii1'1e1'1ll..if9 , is an institution that is build- ' ina' for and with the State of MANUFACTURERS or Qkiqhoma, organized an 1909 TUEEUE S mln-courmrrrr urs O PRODUCTS SOLD THROUGH INDEPENDENT IOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Page 355 ADVERTISING INDEX NORMAN C. R. Anthony Co. l3oomer Theatre . l3rown's College Cornet l3urr's .... Chickasaw Lumber Co. . The First National Bank KI. F. Fischer X Son . Garneris lXlen's Shop . Gilt-Edge Dairy . Ireland's Studio Lindsay Drug Store . Norman Courts Hotel . Norman Steam Laundry Oklahoma Daily . . Oklahoma Theatre . Ricknerls .... Security National Bank . Sooner Theatre . . Southern Floral Shop . Student Union . . . Tenebaum, Hlorris . . Thompson's Transfer and Transcript Publishing Co. Tyler X Simpson Co. . Lvniversity Book Exchange University Cleaners . University Theatre . Varsity Book Store . Varsity Clothing Store . Varsity Theatre . 3 53 . 331 . 313 . 319 . 32-I . . 3-I0 . 348 . 309 . 3-I1 . 338 . 352 . 343 310 . 335 . 318 . 306 . 3-I2 . 331 . 32-I . 333 316 34-I 330 345 327 . 307 . 331 . 3-I1 . 322 . 331 Storage . . OKLAHOMA CITY l3alIiet's, Inc. . Biltmore Hotel . . Borden lllilk and Ice Cre Fox-Yliet Drug Co. . C. L. Frates X Co. . . 317 332 3-I6 am Co. . . . . 339 . 336 Halliburtonls . . . Hart Industrial Supply Co. Hughes Tool Company . Kleadow Gold Dairy . National Tank Co. . . Oklahoma Photo Supply Co. Oklahoma Publishing Co. . Oklahoma Transportation Co. . O. U. Alumni and Friends . . J. VViley Richardson . . Roach Drug Co. . Rosenheld's Jewelry . Rothschild's B. X KI. . Semco Color Press . . Steffens Ice Cream Co. . Veazey Drug Co. . SEMINOLE Fred lVIcDuff . TULSA Brown-Dunkin .... Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. . Sears, Roebuck Q Co. . . Southwestern Engraving Co. . Tulsa Daily WO1'ld . . Tulsa Tribune . . Vandevers . MISCELLANEOUS Coca-Cola . . . . Coronet Klilitary Uniform Co. . Economy Advertising Co. . The David J. lllalloy Plant . . 0 . . 35-I and 315 314 3-I9 330 318 320 351 3-I8 355 326 336 32-I 311 316 337 33-I 329 321 350 323 3-I7 328 328 325 308 326 368 334 Page 356 GENERAL INDEX A Abbey, L. 111. Cllrsj, 248 Abernathy, NV. B. C1XI1's.J, 216 Acacia, 224 Accounting Club, 294 Adams, Arthur B. CDeanJ, 31 Adams, Jane, 159 Alexander, Betty Ann, 158 Allen, Klrs. J. VV., 228 Alpha Chi Qmega, 248 Alpha Chi Sigma, 295 Alpha Lambda Delta, 285 Alpha Phi, 250 Alpha Tau Qmega, 226 Alpha Xi Delta, 258 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 303 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 303 Andrews, Olen, 183 Appleby, F. D. Q1N1rs.J, 226 Arbuckle, Dale, 176 Arts and Sciences, College of, 28 Associated XVomen Students, 275 Athletic Administration, 176 Aultman, Dwight, 214 B Baber, Eleanor, 157 Baer, Jack, 177 Bailey, Lewis, 189 Baker, Boone, 179 Barbour, Connie, 124, 239 Barry, G. N. QD1'.J, 90 Basketball, 188-191 Bayne, Elise, 158 Beauty Section, 141-156 Bechtold, Jack, 185 Berkey, Hlarcia, 160 Berry, Everett, 165 Beta Gamma, 293 Beta Theta Pi, 206 Beveridge, T. 111. fLt.b, 94 Bickner, Donna, 158 Bizzell, Dr. VV. B., 74 Blickensderfer, Joseph P. QDeanJ, 36 Board of Regents, 21 Bond, Lewis H., 221 Bondy, Bliss Hortense, 262 Boyd, Dick, 127 Bradley, Archie, 181 Brammell, Charles CLt. COLD, 94 Brandt, Joseph A. flPresidentJ, 6 Breeding, 1VIarvin, 231, 238 Brite, C. H., 170 Page 357 Brock, lllarilyn, 159 Brown, lXIelanie, 157 Bryce, C. F., 184 Burns, llary Ann, 157 Business Administration, College C Campbell, Bill, 179 Carlock, llozelle, 153 Carson, VVilliam H. CDeanj, 29 Carter, lylary Louise, 160 Casey, Dorothy, 159 Casey, John H., 163 Cate, Roscoe, 172 Cawthon, Pete, 182 Centeno, 1XIyrtle f1X'1rs.J, 222 Chastain, lylarise, 253 Cheadle, John B., 23 Checkmates, 290 Chi Omega, 256 Choral Club, 280 Christian, Barbara Ann, 124, 157 Clark, lllay 111Irs.J, 230 Clark, Richard, 95 Coaches, 177 Cochran, Don Qllflrsj, 210 Cole, Norma Helen, 241 Collings, Ellsworth CDeanJ, 32 Collins, Elo, 157 Conner, Barbara Jean, 145 Copeland, Fayette, 24 Couch, Billie Anne, 160 Counselor of Helen, 24 Counselor of VVomen, 25 Covered VVagon, 168 Crider, Frank, 177 Cross, G. L. tDeanD, 35 Cross, VVil1iam, 176 D Dangerlield, Royden CDeanJ, 27 Davidson, James G., 125, 233 Davidson, Jeanne, 157 Davis, Eddie, 178 Davis, D. T. tLt., J. 114 Deans Emeriti, 26 Dean of the Faculty, 27 Delta Chi, 234 Delta Delta Delta, 242 Delta Gamma, 254 Delta Sigma Pi, 294 Delta Tau Delta, 228 Delta Upsilon, 232 of Dollarhide, Rosemary, 158 Donahue, Bob, 165 Donelson, John F. tCaptainj, 114 Dowling, Jack, 203 Downs, Albert, 185 Drake, Bruce, 177 Drug Store Cowboys, 290 E Education, College of, 32 Ellis, Jeannette, 159 Engineering, College of, 29 Enos, Joe, 126 Erickson, Peggy, 157 Eta Kappa Nu, 304 Ewing, T. P. CCaptainD, 94 F Fauble, Don, 185 Feldman, Raymond, 127, 237 Felgar, J. H., 26 Ferguson, Pat, 159, 251 Feild, Anne, 158 Fine Arts, College of, 30 Football, 178-186 Foreman, Rlaxine, 160 Fowler, VV. A. CDr.D, 23 Freshman Class Section, 67-73 Friedman, 1VIary Frances, 159 Fulton, Nlabel R. C1VIrs.j, 234 G Galen, 292 Gamez, Alfredo, 127 Gamma Phi Beta, 252 Gerard, Mrs. Clyde, 260 German, Betty, 165 Gibbons, George, 186 Gibson, llorris, 165 Gittinger, Roy CDr.J, 22 Goodall, Wayne, 183 Graduate Class, 40 Graduate School, 35 Greathouse, Nlyrle, 179 N Green, Stanley, 183 Greene, Edna Earle, 257 H Haddock, G. B. fhrlajorj, 94 Hall, Klargaret, 159 Hamm, Huel, 180 Harral, Stewart, 22 Heap, Paul, 188 Heilman, Herbert, CSP, 115 Henderson, Phyllis, 259 Hensley, Sally Sue, 160 Herbert, H. H., 162 Hervey, John G. CDeanj, 34, 176 Hester Hall, 268 Hewes, Leslie, 177 Hill, Amy Lee, 127 Holmes, Betty Kathryn, 157 Holmes, W. M. CLt.j, 114 Honor Class, Dr. Bizzell's, 304 Honorary Colonel, 112 Hoover, Blanton, 223 Hoskins, Gilman, 95 Huckins, lVIaurice, 82 Hudson, H. CM1'S.J, 252 I Interfraternity Council, 238 I facobs, John, 177 farrell, R. t1VIrs.D, 232 fensen, Bill, 185 johnson, D. B. R. CDeanD, 33 johnson, Eleanor Jane, 247 jones, Dena Lee, 249 jordan, Kathryn, 158 fournalism Press, Inc., 170 junior Class Section, 54-60 K Kappa Alpha, 202 Kappa Alpha Theta, 240 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 246 Kappa Kappa Psi, 284 Kappa Psi, 292 Kappa Sigma, 204 Kennon, Lee, 182 Kerr, Governor Robert S., 20 Kershner, Sallie, 160 King, Harry L. CLt.D, 94 Kirkpatrick, Bob, 167 Knight, Elizabeth Ann, 159 Knock, D. C. CLt.j, 114 Kopp, Elaine, 124, 263 Koppelman, V. C. CLt.D, 94 Kraettli, Emil, 22 Kraft, Waltei' W., 23, 176 L Lamb, VV. G. Dub , 124, 178 Lambda Kappa Sigma, 291 Lambda Tau, 277 Lambert, Chris, 184 Land, Martha Lee, 255 Law Classes, 53 Law, Janell, 157 Law, School of, 34 Page 358 Levin, Lena flNIrs.J, 236 Lewis, Robert B., 219 Lichtenstein, Sylvia, 160 Lindsey, J. L., 22 Lively, Clara Ann, 159 L. K. O. T., 301 LoeH1er, Bob, 126 Logan, Fannie CMrs.J, 266 Logan Hall, 266 Long, Paula Jean, 160 Long, VValter ClVIrs.J, 202 Loop, Ethel 1lN1rs.J, 2-16 Lottinville, Savoie, 23 Lowry, Dick Cl1Irs.J, 208 Lowry, Thomas C. CDeanj, 76 Lunsford, Bob, 12-1 Luster, Dewey, 177 M lylagoflin, lUima, 126, 166 lblarching Band, 282, 283 llflarsee, Jack, 178 llflarshburn, Joseph, 176 llflarteney, Jim, 189 lblartin, lV1ildred flllissj, 258 lV1ason, Edward CDr.J, 88 lNIattox, Bill, 178 hlayfield, James C., 22 lNIcAnally, Janie, 127, 2-15 lVIcCurdy, Robert, 12-1, 189, 217 lN1cDonald, Flip, 181 lVIcDonald, Jess CLt.J, 9-1 lylclntyre, Claire, 158 lVIcLean, John Williani, 125, 211 lWcNeill, J. ClWrs.j, 25-1 lVIeacham, E. D. CDeanJ, 28 hledical Section, 75-90 lwellor, Williani J., 2-1 lylenis Glee Club, 281 lV1ilitary Band, 111 lVIillard, Frances Jane, 125 lNIiller, Kathryn, 1-17 Nlinton, Joe Bud, 227 lwitchell, T. Dwight, 215 MOHIICY, Julien C., 26 1VIoon, hiilton, 205 Nloor, Hiram CDr.J, 88 Morford, Clare, 186 Morris, Bill, 182 Mortar Board, 27-1 Moss, Jerry, 160 Mu Phi Epsilon, 293 lyluchmore, hlarjorie, 160 llflullinix, llflary Jean, 158 lVIurray, Virginia, 158 N Nedom, Pearl ClXIrs.J, 220 Page 359 Nethery, Frances June, 160 Newby, David, 125, 209 Nolan, Jerry QLt.J, 9-1 N. R. O. T. C., 113-120 O O. U. Ph. A., 289 O'Bannon, Peggy, 157 Gklahoma Daily, 166 Oklahoma llflemorial Union, 172 Qliver, James, CY, 115 , P Page, Elizabeth C1XIrs.J, 218 Paine, Allie, 188 Panhellenic Council, 239 Pe-et, 278 Petroleum Engineers, 302 Pharmacy, School of, 33 Phelps, Celestia, 119 Phi Chi, 88 Phi Delta Theta, 216 Phi Gamma Delta, 21-1 Phi Kappa Psi, 222 Phi Kappa Sigma, 230 Phi 11111, 260 Pi Beta Phi, 2-1-1 Pi Kappa Alpha, 220 Pi Lambda Phi, 236 Pi Tau Sigma, 296 Pi Zeta Kappa, 295 Poulos, Kay, 1-19 Publications Board, 162 R Rader, J. L., 23 Ragland, Qscar, 186 Ramblers, 286 Reaves, Samuel VVatson, 26 Reed, Paul, 176 Reich, Richard, 188 Reinecke, Virginia, 25 Rho Chi, 291 Rice, Aileen, 159 Riegel, Jessie, 159 Roach, lllartha, 126 Roberts, A. D. Ug , 189 Roberts, Betty Lee, 158 Roberts, John, 127 Roberts, lXIary lNIell, 157 Robertson Hall, 269 Robertson, J. B. A. ClNIrs.1, 212 Rogers, Jim, 126 Rood, Ethel K., 1l11rs.J, 22-1 R. O. T. C., 9-1-109 Rousey, Tom, 188 Rowen, Troy, SK3c, 115 S Salter, Lewis S. CDeanH, 30 Sawyer, Grace 1111iss1, 250 Scabbard and Blade, 110 Schulte, XV. T., Y'3c, 115 Sciyally, Gladys Clllissb, 2-14 Scott, Herbert H., 23 Senior Class Section, -10-52 Shadid, Klitch, 180 Shanks, Pat, 125, 181, 213 Sharpe, john, 186 Shiver, C., Ylc, 115 Shoemaker, Harold A. 1Dr.l, 82 Shouse, James G., 126, 207 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 210 Sigma Alpha 1N1u, 218 Sigma Chi, 212 Sigma Delta Tau, 262 Sigma Nu, 208 Sigma Tau, 297 Simmons, Homer, 180 Slater, Jane, 158 Smith, Jeanette, 151 Smith, Norman CLt. Co1.D, 94 Smith, lklarguerite, 160 Society, 157-160 Sooner, 19-13, 16-1 Sophomore Class Section, 60-66 Speece, Jane, 1-11 Spinks, James, CQlW, 115 Springer, Gene, 176 St. Pat's Council, 300 Stanley, C. E. flN1rs.1, 20-1 Steddom, Ruth, 157 Steele, Jack, 179, 225 Stephens, Sam, 182 Stephenson, Nlargaret, 25 T Tagge, Birdie 11N1Irs.j, 2-12 Tankersley, Ben, CSP, 115 Tant, Charles, 171 Tau Beta Pi, 298 Tau Qmega, 299 Theta Sigma Phi, 288 Thomason, Ben fNIrs.j, 206 Thompson, Jules, 16-1 Thomson, W. S. fLt. Commanderj, 114 Thuringer, Joseph 1Dr.D, 88 Tillman, lien, 18-1 Titus, Emerson, 169 Trent, Betty, 155 Trent, Mzirjorie, 125, 168 Troup, 1N1adge, 160 Tucker, Gerald, 189 Tuttle, Orville, 177 Tyree, -lim, 181 U Underwood, Anita, 267 Union Activities Board, 172 University Administration, 22 University College, 36 V Van Arsdall, C. CLt.J, 11-1 Varsity Club, 287 W VVadsack, George, 22 VVaggoner, Wilnia Grace, 158 VValker, Harmony, 160 Waiigeii, Clare NI., 83 VVardell, 111. L., 176 Webb, Betty, 157 VVeerts, lklargaret, 159, 239, 261 West, Bus , 188 VVhee1er, Charles, 229, 238 VVhitesell, Lois, 158 VVho's VVho, 12-1-127 Wildliiaii, Betty Lou, 1-13 VVilkerson, lflargaret, 159 VVilliams, llfiarjorie, 157 VVilliams, N. F. CCaptainD, 9-1 Yvilliams, Ted, CGM, 115 VVi1lis, George ClNf1rs.Q, 2-10 VVilson, Charlotte, 158 VVimberly, Harrington, 21 VVomen's League, 276 YVooten, Dub, 184 VVood, lNfTary 11Y1rs.D, 256 YVoods, Nlartha, 2-13 YVright, G. G. 1CaptainD, 9-1 VVright, Sonny, 180 1 Y Yates, Gloria, 160 Y. BI. C. A., 279 Y. VV. C. A., 279 Young, Jerry, 235 Z Zachary, Oteka, 159 Page 360 A Abbott, Betty B., 54 Abbott, Betty Jo, 54 Aberson, Max, 69 Abey, Barbara, 52 Abney, VVilliam C., 63 Abovitz, Sybil, 72 Absher, Katherine, 60 Abshire, Mary E., 61 Acton, Bion bl., 59 Barker, Harvie, 44 Adams, Charles A., 70 Adams, jane, 56 Adams, Jean E., 61 Adams Nancy, 63 Adee, Gene VV., 41 Adkins, Joe, 67 Akins, Bill, 63 Alexander, Betty Ann, Alexander, Doris, 48 Alexander, Eula Lynn, 47 Bloyd, Glenn, 41 Alexander, James E., Jr., 71 Alexander, John, 68 Alexander, Lloyd, 50 Allen, Benny, 69 Allen, Betty, 57 Allen, Connie, 67 Allen, Forrest VV., 69 Allen, Thomas, 60 Almen, VVilliam H., 66 Alpern, Melvin, 63 Alspaugh, james, 71 Alton, June, 58 Ames, Ben Allen, 56 Amick, Helen, 58 Anderson, Anderson Ann V., 70 Donna E., 41 Anderson, George, -I-9 Anderson, John G., 67 Anderson, Robert V., 73 Anderson Ruth, 49 Anderson VVilliam Jack, 46 Andrews, Frankie, 61 Andrews, Rosemary, 48 Angerman, Betty Bob, 72 Anthony, George Gordon, 4 Appleby, VVilliam, 44 Armstrong, jim, 46 Armstrong, Naomi, 50 Arnold, Mary Louise, 57 Artman, Joe Lee, 61 Ashley, Ray E., 73 Asquith, Marjorie, 52 Ault, Glenn Silvers, 65 Aurin, Joan, 61 Austin, Bill, 40 Aven, Martha Jane, 64 Avers, lVIargaret, 68 Avery, Bill, 53 Axelrod, Charles D., 54 B Babb, Guss, 49 Baber, Mary .Machen, 45 Baber, Sara Lou, 41 Bailey, Bill, 49 Page 361 9 PERSGNAL INDEX Bailey, Byron, 64 Bailey, Carl L., 71 Bailey, Lewis, 50 Bailey Mary jean, 42 Bailey, Sue, 70 Baker, Glenda, 67 Baker Sarah, 49 Baker Baker VV. R., Jr., 41 VVilliam L., 62 Baldwin, Marilyn, 57 Balkin, Naomi, 50 Bentley, Elizabeth, 66 Beren, Richard, 69 Bergdall, Keith, 43 Berilgen, Hulusi, 43 Berkey, Marcia, 61 Bernbaum, Harry, 64 Berry, Beverly, 58 Berry Everett, 53 Berry, james Doyle, 40 Berry Robert VV., 72 Berry Virginia, 57 Ballinger, Betty Jane, 55 Bandy, Rufus Y., 73 Banta, Elliott, 62 Barbee, Joe G., 44 Barbour, Cora Frances, 46 Barbour, John B., 61 Barbour, Mack E., 61 Barefoot, Betty L., 69 Barker, Franklin, 61 Barker, Sam, 55 Barnett, Pat, 55 Barnhart, Lyall, Jr., 63 Barrett, Dorman, 60 Barrett, L. J., 65 Barrett, Mary Nevis, 41 Barry, John E., 68 Barton, Cecil, 69 Barzellone, George, 66 Basolo, Joe, 56 Bass, Bernice, 65 Bass, Bob, 48 Bass, Joe, 56 Batchelor, Mary Ann, 48 Bates, Randolph C., 59 Batis, Wirt R., 55 Battles, Richard, 71 Baublits, Betty Ellen, 58 Baublits, Bob, 63 Baugh, Howard, 60 Baum, Henry, 66 Baumert, John B., 45 Bicknell, Jarita, 62 Biddy, Carthell, 48 Bilby, Eloise, 47 Billings, Robert, 55 Bingman, John, 55 Birchum, Jack, 73 Bishkin, Maureen, 62 Bishop, Jim, 54 Black, Bette, 59 Black, Charles, 68 Black, Emily, 65 Black, Mary Margaret, 65 Blair, James, 57 Blair, Michael, 50 Blanton, hluhree, 70 Bleuer, Helen, 55 Blickensderfer, Patsy, 67 Bliss, Charles, 41 Bode, Helen, 51 Bolton, James Marion, 66 Bomford, Thomas, 65 Bond, Gene, 65 Bond, Lewis H., 58 Bontrager, A. J., 51 Bookman, Sam, 48 Borst, Nancy Lou, 68 Bort, John E., 69 Boswell, Jane, 62 Bosworth, VVilliam P., 57 Botleman, LaVera, 66 Boucher, VV., 40 Brightbil l, Rodger, 56 Brimer, Aileen V., 52 Brink, Leilani, 63 Brink, Sheldon, 45 Brizendine, Jim, 65 Broaddus, Harriett A., 53 Brock, Marilyn, 56 Brooks, Beverly, 69 Brooks, June, 68 Brown, Alfred D., 60 Brown, Beatrice, 60 Brown, Bernice, 57 Brown, Betty, 44 Brown, Betty Beckett, 63 Brown, Betty Rae, 54 Brown, Charles, 56 Brown, Elizabeth, 44 Brown, Frances T., 67 Brown, Howard, 71 Brown, ,lack C., 53 Brown, Jack E., 57 Brown, Jerry M., 71 Brown, Lou Ann, 55 Brown, Margaret L., 56 Brown, Mary Catherine, 45 Brown, Mary Evelyn, 60 Brown, Melanie, 41 Bruner, Ross, 65 Bryan, Lyman L., 67 Bryan, VVanda -lo, 64 Bayless, Mary E., 72 Bayne, Carolyn E., 55 Baze, Roy A., 52 Beam, VVilliam B., 72 Beams, VVilliam H., 71 Bean, Marion, 59 Beck, Betty Jo, 62 Beck, Paul, 71 Beckner, Donna, 71 Beegle, Lloyd H., 65 Beegle, Skippy, 73 Bell, Benjamin E., 71 Bell, Betty Iean, 51 Bell, Frank, 54 Bell, Jack T., 73 Bell, J ulia, 54 Bellatti, Mary, 40 Bellieu, Leo, 47 Bender, Bill, 46 Bender, Mary Jane, 58 Benjamin, Phyllis, 58 Bennett, William, Jr., 72 Benson, Mildred, 58 Bourne, Douglas, 59 Bowen, Marion, 67 Bowen, Robert, 52 Bowers, Glenn, 44 Boyd, Bill, 70 Boyd, Dick, 47 Boyd, Joe VV., 55 Boyd, Robert F., 47 Boyd, Thompson, 70 Boydsteen, Betty Ruth, 67 Boyle, Mary C., 70 Broce, Marvin, 72 Braddock, Tom, 72 Bradley, Tom, 68 Bradstreet, VVilliam, 72 Bragg, Mary Elizabeth, Brauer, Leslie, 73 Bray, Dawson, 68 Breeding, Marvin, 51 Bresnehen, Charles, 64 Brewer, Beverly, 44 Brewer, Jackie, 72 Brice, Marcharella, 65 Bryant, jack, 71 Buckner, Nadine, 43 Buhl, Paul, 62 Bumpas, Frank Bl., 56 Burbank, Don, 61 Burch, Floyd, 51 Burg, Nan, 58 Burgert, Eran, 73 Burks, Mack, 72 Burnham, Antionette, 69 Burns, Margaret, 57 Burns, Mary Ann, 55 Burns, Richard B., 59 Burris, Cirrelda, 57 Burson, Vance, 67 Burton, Steve, 52 Busboom, Bob, 59 Butcher, Antis, 58 Butkin, Morris, 60 Butterfield, Ella Mae, 67 Buxton, Tom, 65 Bynum, Natalie, 48 Byrd, Dale C., 43 C Cairns, black, 62 Cairns, Robert, 69 Caldwell, Bill, 71 Caldwell, john, 68 Caldwell, John E., 53 Caldwell, John, 53 Callaway, black, 57 Calmbach, Helen L., 55 Cameron, XVilliam, 68 Campbell, Bill, 57 Campbell, Don, 72 Campbell, Dorothy V., 56 Campbell, Roberta A., 54 Cannady, XV. P., 43 Cannon, Ann., 69 Cannon, Jeanne, 71 Canon, Jim XV., 54 Cantrell, Peggy F., 54 Cargile, Goodwin, 71 Carlisle, VVayne, 49 Carlock, June, 72 Carlock, Mozelle, 54 Carnell, Alice L., 64 Carney, Pat, 65 Carney, Rudolph, 67 Carter, Anna L., 66 Carter, Mary L., 69 Cartwright, Mary E., 64 Carver, Gladys I., 65 Carver, Harry, 62 Cash, Jeanne, 60 Casteel, Joye, 59 Castle, John R., 58 Cates, Bill, 68 Cates, Florine, 69 Cates, VVendell, 46 Cathey, Donald, 65 Catlett, Mary C., 68 Cavett, Elizabeth, 69 Cavett, Jerry, 57 Cawthon, Pete, 60 Cearley, Pauline, 66 Chancellor, Charles, 60 Chancellor, Robert E., 57 Chandler, Gwendolyn, 41 Chappell, Gilberta M., 56 Chastain, Marise, 50 Cheek, Bill, 58 Cheek, John, 53 Chenault, Dixie, 55 Cherry, Leota A., 46 Chesnutt, El Mina, 45 Chesterman, Charles, 56 Childers, Norman, 65 Childress, Marvin, 71 Christian, Audrey, 63 Cockrell, Jane, 69 Coe, Charles, 72 Coe, Ross, 42 Cohen, Gene, 41 Cohen, Eugene S., 43 Cohenour, Tom, 47 Colbert, Linda, 70 Cole, Ed, 45 Cole, Joe, 53 Cole, Norma Helen, 44 Cole, Patsy H., 63 Collier, Morris, 71 Collins, Florence, 44 Collins, Henry, 59 Collins, Robert, 67 Collins, Thomas, 63 Colpitt, Charles, 59 Colpitt, Mary Alice, 42 Colvert, Martha Jane, 61 Combs, Joan, 55 Conkling, Joe, 66 Conner, Barbara Jean, 61 Conner, Betty Mae, 63 Conner, Tom, 42 Conrad, Charles, 70 D Dahlgren, Jack, 63 Daniel, Danny, 57 Daniels, Lee, 61 Danner, Jack S., 53 Darrough, Paul G., 65 Davidson, Miller, 69 Davidson, VValter, 47 Dugger, James, 43 Duke, James, 69 Dulin, John, 49 Duncan Elizabeth, 58 Duncan James, 46 Duncan, Tommye J., 42 Duncan VVilliam, 63 Dundee Harold, 66 Davis Bob, 60 Davis Cecile, 59 Davis Charlaine, 57 Davis, Christine Roark, 45 Davis Clyde, 65 Davis Eddie, 60 Davis Eleanor, 66 Davis Etolia, 67 Davis Guy C., 59 Davis, Jane Smith, 45 Davis John W., 72 Davis Rex, 69 Davison, Arvella M., 57 Davidson, James Guy, 53 Dawson, Arden, 63 Dawson, Betty, 56 Conwell, Avahlene, 43 Coogan, John C., 70 Cook, Alice E., 56 Cook, Betty, 61 Cook, Connie, 71 Cook, Faye, 64 Cook, Francis, 59 Cook, Harold D., 73 Cook, Joyce R., 68 Cook, Lauretta E., 48 Cooke, Marilyn, 58 Cooley, Jimmie, 67 Cooley, Kathryn, 67 Cooper, Harvey, 54 Cooper, Mary E., 64 Copeland, Nelle Smith, 52 Cordell, Fred, 70 Corkill, Jack, 45 Cornelius, Ernest, 69 Costl ey, Yvonne, 47 Christian, Barbara, 40 Christian, Barbara E., 45 Christian, Charles, 62 Christian, Donabel, 70 Christian, Lynn, 65 Clark, Jack, 62 Clark, Jacqueline, 73 Clark, James, 58 Clark, Jean, 40 Clark, Marjorie, 45 Clark, Mary E., 55 Clark, Randal, 64 Clark, Wilson, 56 Clark, VVinona, 59 Clarke, VVilliam, 62 Clay, Mary V., 68 Conner, Cecil, 70 Clements, Donald, 63 Clements, Mary Jo, 42 Clemons, Cleo, 71 Close, Betty Jo, 70 Clymer, David, 68 Cobb, Fred, 71 Coblentz, Virginia, 42 Cochrane, Edward, 59 Couch, Billie A., 70 Courter, Clay, 54 Covington, Norval, 55 Cox, Alice Jane, 66 Coyle, John W., 62 Cralle, Edgar L., 54 Cramer, Jacqueline, 61 Crane, Norman J., 66 Craun, Howard T., 54 Cravens, Bobie J., 57 Crawford, Don, 73 Crews, Ira D., 71 Crile, Anne, 72 Crisjohn, D. VVarren, 44 Croak, Marilyn, 69 Crockett, Bobby K., 67 Crosswhite, Bette, 50 Crotchett, Mary J., 54 Crowe, Bill, 73 Crowe, Fletcher, 46 Culp, Claude, 48 Cumberland, Hal, 43 Cunningham, Arlen, 44 Cunningham, Mary L., 69 Currie, Al, 62 Dawson, Charlotte, 58 Day, Evelyn L., 43 Dayton, Marshall, 46 Deal, C. D., 71 Dedman, Julien, 59 Degen, Joe, 66 DeJarnette, Jack, 54 Deligans, Louise, 60 Dempsey, Gordon, 58 Denham, Pat, 69 Dennis, J. Lloyd, 59 Derr, June Lee, 69 Dew, Jess, 45 Dewey, Patricia, 67 Diamond, Harry, 45 Dick, Edward, 67 Dickonson, Wylie P., 62 Dikeman, N. J., 60 Dinkins, Merle, 67 Disney, Ralph, 62 Ditmars, Sid, 71 Dobyns, Frank, 55 Dockler, Shirley, 61 Dodson, Jack E., 67 Dodson, Joe A., 73 Dolph, Margaret Anne, 63 Donahoe, James L., 62 Donahue, Robert, 60 Donaldson, John A., 58 Dooley, Nadean L., 54 Doren, Austin, 67 Douglass, Mark L., 66 Dow, VVilliam A., 70 Dowling, Jack, 55 Downey, Donald, 50 Downing, Jack, 55 Drake, Frank, 73 Draper, Stanley, 63 Dreisbach, Robert, 57 Drew, Jackson, 64 Drew, Patricia A., 63 Dreyfus, Asher, 40 Dreyfus, Polly A., 62 Dubois, Don, 58 Dudley, Joanne, 61 Dunning, Ruth, 65 Dunnington, Mary L., 59 Durnkal, Obdurrahman, 46 Duvall, Harold, 73 Dwyer, John, 71 Dyer, Kirk, 66 E Eaker, Harley, 41 Earp, Ancel, 65 Eason, Gerald, 46 Eater, Wallace, 46 Ebeling, Harold, 60 Edgeman, Rossie, 54 Edmundson, Dale, 68 Edmondson, James H., 68 Edwards, Gene, 61 Edwards, Mary Ann, 57 Elias, Arthur, 54 Elkouri, Frank, 43 Ellinghausen, Ann, 68 Ellinghausen, Dick, 56 Elliott, Robert, 65 Ellis, Jeannette, 56 Ellison, Helena, 44 Elliston, Richard, 56 Emenhiser, Louise, 47 Emery, Herschell, 64 English, Dorothy, 72 Enos, Joe, 47 Erdmann, Fred, 43 Erickson, Margaret, 68 Ernst, Edward, 73 Errebo, Burns, 56 Erwin, Paul, 40 Escoe, Annabelle, 55 Eskridge, Martha L., 58 Eskridge, Patsy, 47 Estep, Bill, 71 Etter, Claudine, 41 Etter, Don, 42 Evans, Jim, 64 Evans, Robert, 50 Everidge, Suzanne, 56 Everitt, Leslie, 62 Everitt, Virginia R., 68 Ewing, Barbara J., 44 F Fairbairn, Bonnie, 70 Falter, Janee, 63 Farley, O. VV., 62 Farrar, Fletcher, 46 Farris, Earl, 69 Farris, Kenneth, 54 Farquharson, Kathryn, 70 Fast, Freida, 40 Faught, Carolyn Ann, 66 Faulkenberg, Robbie, 61 Faulkner, Robert. 55 Page 362 l1 Green, Fedderson, Leslie, 56 Fees, J. VV., 46 Feild, Anne, 56 Feild, Wallace, 68 Felber, Jack, 63 Feldman, Raymond, 53 Felt, Jean, 55 Ferguson, Pat, 53 Ferris, Chuck, 68 Fezler, Day, 73 Fezler, John, 50 Fielding, Paul, 53 Filins, Ralph, 68 Findley, Robert, 66 Finley, Walter, 67 Finnell, Jean, 40 Finney, Tom, 71 Fischbein, Carl, 50 Fischbein, Melvin, 73 Fischer, Elizabeth, 63 Fischer, Margaret, 44 Fisher, Harry, 61 Fisher, Robert, 55 Fite, Pat, 57 Fitzgerald, Phyllis, 45 Fitzwater, Bonita, 66 Flesher, Tom, 63 Fletcher, David, 72 Flood, Margaret Ann, 62 Floyd, Claude, 68 Flynn, Robert, 59 Folsom, Mary, 63 Fondren, Paul, 58 Fones, Louva, 70 Fonvielle, Frank, 64 Ford, Betty, 65 Ford, Mary Lena, 66 Foreman, Nlaxine, 68 Forrester, VVilliam, 64 Fortson, Elizabeth, 50 Foster, Charles, 68 Foster, Charles R., 40 Foster, Dick, 66 Foster, Jane, 47 Foster, Jo Ann, 62 Foster, Joan, 55 Fowler, Ina M., 43 Fowler, Keith, 72 Fowler, Virginia, 65 Francis, William, 66 Francisco, Betty, 64 Francy, Leonard, 62 Frank, Ben, 58 Frank, Paul, 66 Frazier, Jay, 64 Frazier, Vere, 70 Frederickson, John, 68 Freeze, Gerald, 45 Friedman, Eugene, 53 Friedman, Jeanne, 67 Friedman, Mary Francis, 68 Frost, Betty, 68 Fryer, Alice, 57 Fulkerson, Fern, 66 Fuller, James, 58 Fulton, Jane, 49 G Gaden, Patricia, 67 Page 363 Garber, Lucy A., 55 Garland, David, 61 Garlinghouse, Wilburta, 56 Garner, Elizabeth, 67 Garrett, James P., 40 Garrison, James S., 57 Garst, R. J., 46 Gartung, Dorothy Jean, 44 Gavoras, Marina, 69 Gavronsky, Shirley, 57 Gatchell, Frank, 69 Geller, Ray, 59 Gelwick, Allan, 46 Gentry, Dorothy, 59 George, David, 57 German, Betty, 54 Gibson, Elken, 62 Gibson, James, 64 Gibson, Joe, 72 Gibson, Morris, 65 Gibson, R. VV., 54 Gibson, Warren, 66 Grisso, Pauline, 47 Grubb, Betty, 61 Guernsey, Curt, 70 H Haas, Samuel, 59 Haag, Wanda, 56 Haggenjos, Mary L., 50 Halbrook, Edwanda, 46 Hale, George Carl, 54 Hale, Harold Edward, 43 Hall, Betty Ruth, 67 Hall, Bettye Jane, 62 Hall, Cecil Irby, 44 Hall, Margaret, 62 Hall, Ora Richard, 53 Hall, VVilla June, 60 Hall, William A., 63 Halterman, Harry VVell, 69 Hames, Dorothy Ruth, 47 Gilbert, Margaret, 45 Gilbreth, Oma, 56 Giles, Ruby Mae, 62 Gill, Jim, 65 Gille, Afton, 67 Gillespie, Frank, 66 Gillett, Jack, 65 Gilstrap, Billy, 69 Glamann, Jack, 44 Glaser, Joyce, 67 Glass, Earl, 41 Glasser, Syna, 55 Gleason, Joan, 65 Glismann, David, 64 Glover, G. E., 56 Goerke, Ethel, 54 Goldman, Howard, 71 Gordon, Alan, 71 Gordon, Norbert, 71 Gordon, Richard, 62 Gossom, Bill, 69 Gotwals, Catherine, 63 Gouchie, Joe, 67 Grad, Ruth, 61 Graham, Ernestine, 54 Graham, John, 62 Graham, Mary F., 68 Grandfield, Barbara, 65 Granot, VVanda J., 68 Grant, Pat, 67 Grantham, Don, 41 Granzow, Gordon, 40 Graves, VVallace, 51 Gray, Earle, 68 Gray, Nancy, 61 Gray, VValter, 73 Green, Arlie, 66 Green, James, 65 Green, John, 56 Hamilton, Jane Ann, 54 Hamilton, Maxwelton Ewing, 72 Hamm, Huel, 43 Hammons, Florence Marjorie, Hampton, Lyn, 66 Hanks, Don Kenneth, 70 Hanley, Maxine, 59 Hannan, Pat Holderness, 55 Hansen, Harold Delmar, 55 Hanson, Bill E., 66 Hanson, Joe E., 40 Harbin, Edward A., 60 Harbison, Betty Ruth, 70 Hardegru, Harvey, 57 Hardeman, Betty Catherine, 66 Hardeman, Cecil T., 47 Harrington, John VV., 53 Harned, Salley, 68 Harper, Earl, Jr., 73 Green, Mary E., 65 Taylor, 41 Green, Virgil, 72 Greene, Edna Earle, 44 Greenwade, Mary, 73 Griflin, John, 62 Griflin, Louise, 61 Griflin, Robert, 64 Grimes, Victor, 64 Harper, Patsy Cathlinn, 43 Harper, Robert S., 52 Harper, Tiffany, 70 Harris, Bob L., 54 Harris, Fred, 53 Harris, Grady, 73 Harris, Jack, 49 Harris, Joseph B., 45 Harris, Korene, 48 Harris, Mary Jane, 48 Harris Harris , Mary Lou, 64 , Robert, 61 Harris, VVilliam Blount, 60 Harrison, Faye M., 65 Harrison, Richard, 72 Harrod, Sue, 66 Harshman, VVayne Charles, 71 Hartin, Jack, 67 H a rtm an, Don A., 72 Harwood, Odes James, 53 Hassler, Ray, 46 Hayden, Beatrice, 50 Hayes, Margaret Jean, 56 Hayes, Marjorie Ann, 41 Heady, James Kenneth, 71 Heap, Paul, 48 Heard, Charles, 60 Heard, Edward, 63 Heatly, Roy, 67 Hedley, Tom, 40 Heenan, L. F., 49 Hellar, Peggy Jean, 65 Heller, Harvey, 63 Helm, Louise, 57 Hemphill, VV. J., 62 Henderson, Phyllis, 54- Henderson, W. A., 72 Hendon, Polly Scott, 68 Hendrickson, Calvin, 57 Henley, Leondine, 42 Henry, Bob, 56 Henry, Margery, 72 Hensley, Sally Sue, 48 Herald, Annette E., 55 Herring, Gayden Eugene, 65 Herrmann, Julia Louise, 54 Herzmark, Ralph A., 55 Hess, Hilda, 54 -' Hetherington, Marion, 52 Hibbard, Haines C., 56 Hickman, Billy Joe, 72 Hieronymus, Palma Maye, 65 Higdon, Joanne, 58 Higins, Albert O., 65 Higgins, George B., Jr., 51 Higgins, Thomas Polk, 46 Hightower, Jay, 54 Hill, Amy Lee, 46 Hill, Rhea, 67 Hill, Ruth Ann, 69 Hill, Sam Vllilford, 53 Hille, George Donald, 66 Hilliard, Jim, 71 Hillyer, Dick, 58 Hilton, Velda, 46 Hines, Bob VV., 48 Hines, Harold, 67 Hinshaw, J. Raymond, 54 Hitchcock, Adrienne, 64 Hoard, John Lucian, 60 Hodge, Barbara Ann, 65 Hodson, Clarke L., 49 Hoffman, Doris Avolyn, 49 Holbrook, Joseph S., 62 Holcomb, Ted, Jr., 73 Holder, Russell, 41 Holland, Jack, 66 Holliday, Hayes, 66 Holloway, VVilliam Judson, 65 Holmboe, Lawrence, 66 Holmboe, Mary Thais, 54 Holmes, Betty Katharine, 54 Holt, Carl G., 60 Holt, Donald Judson, 70 Holt, Shirley, 72 Hood, Bob, 50 Hoopes, Jack, 58 Hoops, Patricia, 4-4 Hoover, Blanton VVilliam, 54 Hopkins, Mary Jane, 52 Hopps, Dorothy Jeanne, 47 Horigan, Jim, 70 Hoshall, Holice L., 70 Hoskins, Gilman, 40 Hott, Donald R., 41 Howard, Howard Howard, Howard Howard Bill, 58 Chapin, 57 Joyce Ellen, 57 LaVerna, 73 Tom, 60 llouell, Bill Ray, 57 Hou ell, Dwight L., -I-2 Howell, Paul, 72 Howell, Robert, 59 Hower, Robert N., 72 Howie, Bette Marie, 63 Hoyt, Rodger Edward, 71 Huckin, Bill, 53 Huckin, blary Louise, 59 Huckins, Robert M., 69 Hudson, Fred G., 59 Huff, Robert, 73 Hufty, jacqueline, 65 Huggins, james Miller, 66 Hughes, Douglas, 40 Hughes, Elaine Annette, 49 Hughes, Nlary, 50 Hughes, Mona F., 59 Hull, Richard, 59 Hulsey, Bill, 63 Hummer, Ruth Ann, 48 Humphreys, Kenneth, 70 Humphreys, Mary Lou, 62 Hunsley, Mary Elizabeth, 55 Huntington, Helen, 64 Hurst, Bob, 70 Husband, VVilliam G., 63 Huston, Betty joyce, 67 Huston, Fred, 63 Hutchinson, George A., 73 Hutchinson, james R., 52 I Ikard, George VV., jr., 59 Ikard, Paula jane, 54 Ikard, VVallace L., 58 Immerman, Marc, 49 Ingram, Tom Leslie, 58 Innis, Mary' H., 59 Irby, Mary Evelyn, 56 Iverson, Paul, 66 Ivy, Carolyn Terrell, 61 Ivy, Virginia, 55 jackson, Paul, 64 johnson, Helen Frances, 56 johnson, joseph M., 64 johnson, Marian, 43 johnson, Marta iWae, 55 johnson, Torn G., 69 johnson, VVayne, 69 johnson, VVeaver, 66 johnson, NVebb, 70 johnson, VVilliam, 64 johnston, Charles VV., jr., 66 johnston, judith, 44 jolly, Bill Prothra, 65 jones, Alice jeanne, 54 jones, Charlotte, 47 jones Dena Lee, 41 v jones, Eddie, 55 jones, jean H., 61 jones, jimmy, 71 jones, jimmy H., 63 jones, Mary Elizabeth, 70 jones, Mary Louise, 58 jones, Norma, 47 jones, Robert B., 68 jones, Sue M., 60 jordan, Ila Mae Spangler, 43 jordan, june Ann, 56 jordan, Kathryn, 65 judd, john, 73 judd, Loyd VVesley, jr., 64 judson, Robert S., 65 K Kager, Paula, 69 Kamp, Katherine, 54 Kaplan, Rosalie, 68 Karr, Lou Ann, S7 Kauffmann, Howard C., jr., Keen, Donald jay, 54 Keener, M. Herbert L., 57 Kelley, Mildred jay, 69 Kellogg, Louie E., 71 Kelso, jane, 72 Keltner, Sara, 62 Keneman, Fred j., 54 Kennard, Gene, 55 Kennedy, Fearn, 44 Kennedy, Glenna, 42 jackson, Reba Ruth, 50 jackson, VVilliam, 52 jacobson, Martin, 55 jacobson, Richard, 55 james, Phyllis, 70 jameson, Ernest M., jr., 64 janssen, jarratt, jarrell, Henry L., 48 Pat, 66 Gammon, 65 jay, Frederick, 63 jedel, Harrison, 63 jeffrey, Rose Lee, 52 jehle, Patty, 64 jenkins, Ben Newton, 42 jennings, Betty, 70 jen ry, Marjorie, 52 jensen, VVilliam B., 64 johndrow, Billy Kate, 40 johnson , Bruce, 42 johnson, Dores R., 49 johnson johnson , Eleanor jane, 57 , Elise M., 64 Kennedy, Robert B., 48 Kennon, Lee Vernon, 65 Kenworthy, Rolf, 70 Kenyon, Rex, 65 Kerbel, joe Edward, 66 Kerr, johnece Deal, 64 Kerr, Lahoma Louise, 56 Kershner, john, 66 , Kershner, Sallie, 68 Keys, VVinifred Ann, 41 Kienzle, Elva Claire, 43 Kilpatrick, Bill, 63 Kilpatrick, Hawley M., 66 Kilpatrick, john Taylor, 71 King, Charlyce R., 43 King, Don B., 47 King, Edward, 60 King, Lou Lowry, 45 King, May Dean, 70 King, Richard, 67 King, Robert VV., 45 King, Steve, 67 5 King, 'l'om, 52 Kinnebrew, Bob, 69 Kinney, VVilliam N., 61 Kirchhofer, Sue, 71 Kiriopoulos, Louis, 50 Kirk, Robert, 60 Kirk, Shirley jean, 67 Kirkpatrick, Bill Lee, 64 Kirkpatrick, Bob, 59 Kirkpatrick, Harold, 48 Kirkpatrick, Ruth, 58 Kirwan, Matt, 53 Klalizaba, Mary, 56 Klein, Elmer, 71 Kline, Bert, 73 Klingensmith, Mary, 46 Knapp, Frank, 53 Kneeland, Rosemary, 57 Knight, Bonne M., 67 Knight, Elizabeth A., 51 Knight, jack D., 61 Knox, Gordon, 69 Knox, Richard, 54 Koons, janice, S0 Koopman, Mary Louise, 44 Kopp, Edgar, 69 Kopp, Elaine, 41 Kraettli, Marvin, 73 Kramer, Doris jean, 61 Kramp, Betty jo, 61 Kratzer, Myron, 62 Krigel, Herbert, 66 Kritikos, VVilliam, 47 Kuhns, Mary Francis, 57 Kunce, Bernice, 69 I. Lack, Edwin, 73 Lackey, Betty S., 58 Lackey, Hansford, 60 Laley, joe, 57 Lamb, W. G., 54 Lambeth, Frances, 54 Lambeth, Maida E., 68 Lamirand, Lloyd, 49 Lance, Helen, 67 Land, Martha, 40 Landon, Charles, 71 Landrum, jack, 72 Lane, Lloyd, 72 Lane, Margaret, 68 Laney, Felix, 67 Langley, Clifford, 69 Langston, VVann, 50 Larson, Bill, 53 Law, janell, 63 Lawrence, Maxie, 70 Lawrie, Richard, 64 Leachman, Betty jo, 61 Leachman, Novie R., 65 Lee, Annetta, 62 Lee, jerry, 70 Lee, Patricia, 56 Lee, Stanley, 62 Leeman, jerry, 57 Leenhouts, Dick, 62 LeFlore, Howard, 66 Leggett, Mary Louise, 62 Lehman, Dorothy, 43 Leimer, Stuart, 71 LeMaster, Clyde, 66 Lemonds, VVilliam, 62 Lennon, Virginia, 63 Leslie, Frank, 73 Leverton, Marjorie, 55 Levich, Harriett, 43 Levine, Vera C., 62 Levitt, Stanley, 71 Lewey, Max, 54 Lewis, Maurice, 58 Lewis, Robert, 57 Libbin, Bonnie, 46 Lichtenstein, Sylvia, 56 Lieberman, VVilliam, 47 Lilly, Ruth, 47 Link, Donald, 62 Linney, Randall, 65 Lippard, Orine, 44 Lisle, Howard, 72 Little, Henry, 58 Litwin, Leon, 64 Lively, Clara, 44 Livingstone, Robert, 64 Lloyd, Hiram, 49 Loeliier, john, 48 Loeffler, Robert, 55 Logan, Burton, 71 Logan, john, 64 Long, jerry, 58 Long, Mary, 64 Long, Paula j., 70 Long, Ulman E., 68 Loofbourrow, Robert, 72 Looney, Betty, 72 Losee, jerry, 69 Loucks, james, 64 Louden, Frances, 43 Love, Elinor, 62 Love, Helen, 44 Love, Peggy, 70 Love, Polly, 70 Love, Sarah, 62 Lovell, john, 72 Lovell, Martha, 52 Lowry, jean, 61 Lucas, Elaine, 61 Ludlam, Chester, 57 Lunn, Dick, 61 Lunsford, Robert, 45 Lutz, Kenneth, 51 Lykins, Robert, 45 Lyon, Mary, 58 M Mackey, Barbara, 41 Macklanburg, Nona, 70 MacVVills, Dorothy, 68 Magofhn, Mima, 49 Maguire, Madeline, 51 Mahoney, Elizabeth, 69 Maltby, Bill, 54 Mann, Don, 64 March, Mary jo, 64 Margo, Marvin, 62 Margulies, Don, 73 Marrs, Millicent, 66 Marsh, VVyn, 63 Marshall, Marjorie, 62 Page 364 Marshall, Mary P., 65 Marteney, James, 43 Martin, Bob, 71 Martin, Claudia, 46 Martin, Clyde, 51 Martin, George, 58 Martin, VVilliam, 51 Marzetti, Marian, 59 Massad, Colleen, 71 Mattox, Bill, 52 Matzen, Virginia, 64 Mayfield, James, 47 Mayfield, Robert, 73 Meacham, Joe, 52 Morayec, Beatrice, 67 Moreland, Harry, 53 Morgan Joe D., 45 Morgan, Phil, 55 Morgan Robert, 51 Morgan W. Robert, 53 Morrell, Mildred, 42 Morris, Edward, 64 Morris, Marian, 55 Mor rison, Bob, 58 Morrison, Bruce, 73 Morrison, VVilliam T., 66 Morrow, Hal, 60 Morrow, Sam, 66 lVIcDearmon, Emma L., McDonald, Arch, 50 McDonald, Jean, 71 McFetridge, Bob, 71 McGee, Betty, 62 McGowen, Robert, 59 McGregor, Frank, 48 McGrew, Bill, 44 McGuire, Mac, 68 McIntyre, Claire, 70 McIntyre, Thomas, 68 McKaig, Carl, 70 McKinney, VVorthy, 40 McLachlan, Bill, 50 Olson, Robert, 68 O'Malley, Barney, 70 Opp, Paul E., 63 Ortenburger, Bob, 56 Orwig, Sylvia, 58 Osborn, Jack, 67 ' Otjen, Helen, 42 Owens, Alene, 40 Owens, Joe, 57 Owens, Norma, 47 Owings, Fan El, 50 P Meacham, John, 67 Meacham, Mary Jo, 56 Meador, Lorren, 69 Means, Betty June, 64 Meek, Frank, 72 Medbery, Lylith, 47 Mehan, Joan, 67 Mehan, Joseph, 69 Menke, Connie, 67 Merchant, Paul, 67 Merrick, Elizabeth, 62 Morton, John, 52 Mosley, JoAnn, 67 Mosely, Neal, 51 Mosier, Charlotte, 61 Moskowitz, Frank, 54 Moskowitz, Franklyn, 60 Moskowitz, Jack, 43 Moss, Jerry, 55 Mowdy, Robert, 68 Moyer, Melvin, 40 Moynihan, John, 54 Merrill, Gene, 73 Mertz, Forrest, 72 Mideke, Bea, 63 Miles, Norman, 73 Milgram, Judy, 68 Millard, Frances, 40 Millard, Marilyn, 59 Miller, Bill, 64 Miller, Carol, 45 Miller, Earl, 59 Miller, Elnora, 56 Miller, Johnson Small, Miller, Kathryn, 69 Miller, Marion, 69 Miller, R. J., 66 Miller, Tom, 70 Miller, Thomas, 71 Mills, Vivian, 42 Minton, Joe, 42 Mitchell, Bete, 56 Mitchell, Bill, 57 Mitchell, Dwight, 53 Mitchell, Earl, 65 'MifChe11, Jimmie, 73 Mitchell, Marjorie, 62 Mitchell, Nannie, 56 Mitchell, Virginia, 42 Muchmore, Marjorie, 54 Mugg, James, 51 Mullendore, Marcia, 41 Muller, Betty Lou, 43 Mullinix, Mary J., 56 Munger, Garrison, 41 Munger, Marjorie, 59 Munn, Cecil, 60 Murdock, John, 59 McLaughlin, Charlsie, 65 McLean, John VV., 50 McLeod, Margaret A., 46 McMahan, J. F., 69 McMahon, John, 60 McMullen, Robert, 58 McMurray, Suzanne, 62 McNeil, P. L., 61 McQuirk, Hazel, 65 N Nabors, Thelma, 66 Nagle, Emil, 69 Nagle, Paul, 60 Naifeh, Dorothy, 61 Naylon, Nancy, 55 Neal, Ruth, 47 Nedom, Arthur, 72 Neil, Jeanne, 56 Painter, John, 66 Painter, Ray Dale, 50 Palmer, Dan, 61 Palmer, Dorothy, 49' 4 Panner, Owen, 61 Park, Robert B., 68 Parks, Max, 73 Parker, Bill, 60 Parker, Jean E., 70 Parker, Kenneth, 70 Parnell, Doris, 59 Parsons, VVillard, 68 Parratt, Raymond S., 68 Pate, Durwood, 61 Patterson, Earl, 64 Patterson, Harold, 51 Patterson, Iona L., 59 Patterson , Kendall, 42 Patterson, Robert U., 66 Patterson, Sidney, 46 Murphey, Patsy, 68 Murphy, Jack, 57 Murphy, John, 43 Murphy Joye, 58 Murphy, VVilliam, 66 Murray, Mary Jane, 58 Murray, Virginia, 67 Myers, B ruce, 63 Myers, Donnie, 50 Myers, , Joe, 60 Myers, Ralph, 62 Myers, VVilliam, 62 Myracle, Tack, 40 Myrick, Louis, 49 Nic McAfee. Mary C., 42 Nelson, Isham, 42 Neson, John, 43 Nesbitt, Robert, 53 Nethery, Frances, 46 Newbern, Mary L., 64 Newburn, D., 63 Newby, Dayid, 45 Newby, Elsie, 54 Newell, Jim, 62 Newman, Jim, 57 Newman, Nelson, 57 Newport, Edward, 72 Newport, Elizabeth, 63 Newsom, Carroll, 60 Newton, Leonard, 55 Nickel, James, 59 Nichols, John, 66 Nichols, Mildred, 57 Paul, Marian, 65 Payne, Barbara, 54 Payne, Bryan, 58 Payne, Shirley, 70 Paynter, Kathryn, 59 Pearson, Nelda, 59 Pearson, Russie, 50 Peebles, Gladys, 63 Pemberton, Jack, 64 Pendleton, Betty L., 63 Pendleton, Martha, 58 Pendley, Alma, 48 Penney, Robert, 70 Perdue, Dorothy, 65 Perret, Irwin, 42 Peters, John C., 45 Pettigrove, Bruce, 65 Pliug, Edward, 54 Mizel, Harvey, 64 Mobley, Robert, 63 Moffatt, John, 43 Moler, Edward, 66 Monnet, Patricia, 65 Montgomery, James, 69 Montgomery, Wayne, 65 Moody, Pat, 59 Moon, Milton, 53 Mooney, John, 64 Moore, Betty Lou, 54 Moore, Jean, 49 Moore, Marjorie, 55 Okerson, John, 54 Moore, Rosalind, 71 Moore, Moore, Samuel, 53 VValter, 65 McAnally, Taney, 52 McAnnw, Betty, 50 Mr-Arthur, Carolyn, 62 McArthur, Dorothy Ann, 58 McArthur, Lavonia, 43 McCain, Jean, 55 McCall, Charles, 45 McCampbell, James, 73 McCann, Mary Jeanne, 40 McCarthy, John. 67 McClelland, Arthur, 56 McClintock, Bartlett, 67 McCollum. Maxine, 57 McCord. Gus, 60 McCormick, Marian, 65 Moot, Carl, 43 Moran, John, 51 Page 365 McCoy, Lewis, 72 McCroskey, Billie, 50 McCurdy, Robert, 54 Noe, Marjorie, 58 Nonnmaker, Frank, 71 Northcutt, Mack, 72 Noryille, Glen, 55 Noyes, Robert, 61 O Oakley, VV. M., 62 Oare, Margie D., 49 O'Bannon, Pat, 61 O'Bannon, Peggy, 67 Oesch, Robert, 55 Ogg, Kenneth, 51 Ogliyie, Kenneth, 57 O'Leary, Ethel, 50 Oleson, Marie, 56 Oliver, Robert, 58 Phelps, Don, 68 Phelps, Mary Margaret, 52 Phillips, B. C., 68 Phillips, Dick, 71 Phillips, Dudley, 57 Phillips, John, 67 Phillips, Mack, 72 Phillips, Ralph, 68 Phillips, VVilliam, 61 Pick, Albert, 71 Pickens, Jerry, 67 Pierce, Adelia M., 55 Pierce, Albert, 67 Pierce, B etty J., 72 Pierce C. J., 62 I Pierce, Clayton, 51 Pierce, Pigott, Dayid, 68 Martha A., 70 Pinkerton, Marie, 57 Pitts, Clarence, 63 Pittsenbargar, Jean, 65 Popkess, John, 67 Porter, Jean, 63 Portis, Richard, 50 Potts, Chester, 54 Potts, John, 70 Poulos, Katherine, 55 Powell, Harold, 71 Powell, Irene, 73 Powers, Juanita, 53 Powers, VValter, 70 Powhatan, Carolyn, 59 Pralle, VValdemar, 42 Pratt, Mary F., 65 Preston, Sara A., 61 Price, Mary V., 64 Price, Patty, 67 Price, VVanhillau, 55 Price, Vklilliam, 56 Pritchett, Sara, 56 Prock, Betty, 56 Proctor, Pepe, 43 Pruet, Gene, 69 Pruett, Charles, 72 Prunty, Maudine, 43 Pugsley, Charles, 73 Putnam, Bill, 41 Putnam, Shirley, 66 Q Quick, Lena, 57 Quillian, VValter, 58 R Rachel, Eugene, 70 Raizen, Jeannette, 50 Ralston, Marvin, 58 Rampp, Dorothy, 43 Ranck, VVilliam, 45 Randall, Howard, 72 Randall, Robert, 51 Randels, George, 63 Randle, William, 71 Raskin, Howard, 71 Ratliit, Kendall, 71 Rayburn, Ruby J., 68 Rayl, Jack, 61 Rayson, Bill, 52 Read, Charles, 47 Records, Keith, 66 Records, Norma, 72 Rector, VVilliam, 58 Redak, Sara J., 63 Redman, Nlanville, 73 Reed, Marvin, 40 Reeds, Ted, 44 Reb, Vincent, 56 Reichstadt, Beth, 40 lIeiH, John, 40 Reily, Jo E., 62 Reinecke, Phyllis, 57 Renegar, Owen, 58 Reynolds, Alice, 58 Reynolds, Beverly, 67 Reynolds, Louise, 46 Rhodes, Charles, 41 Rhodes, J ack, 43 Rhodes, Katherine, 41 Rice, Ail een, 61 Rice, Margaret, 65 Rice, Martha, 64 Rice, Rebecca, 56 Richards, Bettye, 63 Richards, Helen, 49 Richards, John, 58 Richards, Tom, 57 Richardson, Darwin, 40 Richardson, Robert, 44 Richison, VVayne, 61 Riddle, Andrew, 60 Riddle, George, 45 Riddle, Julian, 48 Riegel, Jessie, 54 Ries, Edward, 40 Riesen, Sybil, 73 Riley, G. Kathryn, 61 Rine, Virginia, 69 Rinehart, Norma L., 41 Ringelman, Ralph, 43 Ringo, Ann, 55 Rison, Jewett, 72 Ritzhaupt, Dee B., 47 Roach, Martha, 45 Robie, John, 59 Roberts, Betty L., 54 Roberts, Roberts, Betty Lou, 56 Dorothy A., 44 Roberts, J., Kent, 56 Roberts, Jeanne, 42 Roberts, Juanita, 59 Roberts, Kenneth, 60 Roberts, Mary J., 70 Roberts, Mary Mell, 71 Roberts, William, 67 Robertson, Charlie, 57 Robinson, Gale, 58 Robinson , James, 60 Robinson, Paul, 73 Robinson, Robert, 47 Robson, Nick, 46 Rock, Mary Beth, 72 Rockwoo d, Rebecca, 49 Rogers, Bette, 62 Rogers, Jaeger, 53 Rogers, James, 53 Rogers Mary, 47 Y Rogers, Verdon, 68 Rollins, John, 65 Roof, VVilliam, 69 Rorem, Anne, 68 Rose, Jack, 73 Rose, Jacqueline, 63 Rose, Max, 51 Rose, Sam, 56 Rose, Howard, 61 Rothe, Mary Elizabeth, 50 Rouse, Roberta, 64 Rousey, Naomi B., 46 Rout, Betty, 42 Rowe, Elizabeth, 44 Rowland, Marion, 69 Rowntree, John, 64 Rowntree, Tully Jo, 48 Royer, Nancy, 55 Russell, Claudia, 53 Russell, George, 49 Rutherford, Dorothy, 72 Rutland, Bob, 58 Ryan, Jimmy, 66 Rygel, Joanne, 47 S Sain, Kenneth, 59 Samara, James, 57 Samis, Peggy, 44 Samuels, Virginia, 67 Samuelson, Marjorie, 68 Sanditen, Ira, 60 Sandford, Edwin William, 57 Sanger, James, 72 Sanger, Sunshine, 45 Sappington, Althea, 59 Sarber, Doris, 70 Saunders, Janette, 43 Saunders, Patricia M., 70 Sawyer, VVebster M., Jr., 52 Saye, Ed, Jr., 58 Scallon, Catherine, 55 Scanland, Tom, 48 Schafer, Bob, 58 Schaller, Malcolm, 59 Schiff, Max, 65 Schiff, Sidney, 72 Schlaepfer, Gladys, 50 Schmidt, Marianne, 69 Schmidt, Robert Allen, 72 Schritter, Clara Louise, 61 Schuman, Avrome, 60 Scillian, Dorothy, 43 Scott, Johnita Rose, 49 Scott, Joseph, 55 Scott, Nancy, 59 Scott, Roy, 48 Scruggs, Ozella Love, 48 Sears, Kenneth, 62 Seigal, Leonard, 56 Semtner, Marilyn, 66 Sessions, Sue, 55 Setlift, Edward B., 59 Settle, Bill, 59 Severin, Susan Celia, 61 Sewell, F. A., Jr., 66 Shackelford, Sam, 59 Shanahan, Louise Hartman, 47 Shanks, Pat, 50 Sharp, Betty Jane, 64 Sharp, Jonathan, 58 Sharpe, Joe, 72 Sharpe, Meredith, 68 Shearer, Weeta, 64 Sheets, Richard Romig, 69 Sheid, Gene, 70 Shelley, Arnold, 57 Shelton, Betty J., 57 Shelton, Gloria, 59 Shephard, Bob, 70 Sherrill, Reginald, 71 Sherwood, Gloria, 70 Shilling, Kenneth, 53 Shipley, Vergil A., 58 Shockley, Donna, 62 Shockley, Joyce, 54 Shoemaker, Forrest F., 55 Shofner, Jim B., 70 Sholl, Mary Spencer, 65 Shorney, Margaret J., 61 Short, Billie Frank, 51 Short, Jacquette Geraldine, 49 Short, VVillis G., 47 Shouse, James Garnett, 40 Shubb, Jeanne, 69 Shurtlelf, Dorothy Louise, 60 Siard, Bill, 61 Sieber, Irene, 47 Silver, Jack, 56 Simecheck, Don, 56 Simmon, Jane S., 59 Simmons, Billie, 62 Simmons, Homer Brent, 51 Simmons, Kathryn, 65 Simmons, Merle Phillip, 68 Simon, Donald, 61 Simon, Forest Niel, 53 Simon, King, 58 Simons, George A., 56 Simpson, Sam F., 61 Simpson, Veroqua, 61 Singleton, Harry, 46 Sipes, Mary Nell, 64 Skala, Hubert, 46 Skavlen, John Lewis, 69 Skinner, Lucyle, 55 Skinner, Marjorie, 64 Skinner, William, 48 Sklar, Albert J., 72 Slagter, Arthur John, 67 Slater, Betse Jane, 45 Slaughter, Margaret Ann, 44 Sledd, Frances, 63 Slonneger, Robert Dean, 57 Slover, Betty Grace, 51 Smalley, Doris, 59 Smauder, VVayne K., 51 Smith Donald Eugene, 70 Smith, Francis Elmo, 44 Smith Gerald, 49 Smith Gerald E., 72 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Herbert B., 71 ' Herschell LeRoy, 42 Jannette Lee, 46 Marguerite, 48 Mary Evelyn, 69 Maynard S., 61 Paul Greer, 71 Smith Peggy Jo, 63 Smith Ramona Lee, 41 Smith Virginia, 51 Smith VVayne Andrus, 64 Snider, Doris Jean, 69 Snoddy, Mary Lee, 42 Snowder, Evalyn, 64 Snyder, Richard CliHiord, 69 Soderstrum, VVilliam O., 41 Solano, Apolo, 61 Sowers, Howard, 60 Sparks, Abbott, 48 Spear, J. R., 41 Spector, Kathryn, 67 Speece, Jane, 51 Spink, Mearle Maynard, Jr., 5 Spinks, Freda L., 44 Staats, Carl VV., Jr., 68 Stacy, Dorothy, 48 Stacy, Harrell C., 61 Stafford, Earl, Jr., 43 Page 366 Stallings, Beverly, 40 Stanford, Nancy, 64 Stansbury, C., 49 Stark, David J., 55 Starr, Bob, 47 Starr, Marian, 46 Starr, Oliver VVinn, 71 Starr, Sue, 50 Swinney, Anna Kay, 48 Sylvan, Dave, 71 T Tankersley, Dan, 54 Tankersley, Nancy Ryder, 58 Tarpley, Ruth, 67 Tucker, Tucker, Eddie Bill, 67 Gerald, 60 Turnbull, John, 54 Turner, David, 66 Turner, Gloria, 66 Turner, John J., 58 Turner, LaVVanda, 62 Turpin, Julia Anne, 70 Starry, Kathryn, 54 Stebbins, James LeRoy, 61 Steber, Dorothy Jean, 58 Steckel, VVilliam, 50 Steddom, Betty, 41 Steddom, Ruth, 69 Steele, Dorothy Anne, 41 Steele, Jack, 46 Steely, Billie Dare, 49 Steen, Marilyn, 56 Steen, Mary Elizabeth, 49 Steeper, Jack, 49 Stein, Mary Jane, 63 Stekoll, Phil, 59 Tawney, James E., 62 Taylor Bette, 56 Taylor Bob, 46 Taylor, Charles Richard, 56 Taylor Clarence B., 50 Taylor Glen R., 55 Taylor Taylor Joe A., 62 7 VX anda Jo, 51 Teagarden, Martha, 64 Turvey, C. R., 63 Tway, Betty Gene, 41 T royford, Loran C., 41 Tyree, Marthine, 61 U Vnderwood, Anita, 58 Vpsher, Sidney, 66 VVardell, Margaret, 65 VVarden, VVanda, 54 XVare, Jack, 61 VVarnke, Jeanne, 60 VVarren, Rene, 44 VVatkins, Helen, 51 YVatkins, June, 60 VVatson, Dawson, 59 VVatson, Doyle, 56 VVatson, Frank, 42 VVatt, Owen, 42 VVatts, Keats, 71 VVeatherly, Mary F., 71 Webb, Betty, 62 Webb, VVeldon, 51 VVeber, Russell, 44 VVeems, Ray, 49 , . Teel, Genevieve, 69 Ties, Dan, 67 Tellegan, Alidee, 54 Templeton, Nelia Belle, 56 Terry, Louise, 47 Stevens, Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens 1 v Barbara, 43 , Charles J., 44 Dolores, 46 Josephine, 42 Stephens, Laveda M., 41 Stephens , Rebekah, 68 Stephenson, Omer G., 73 Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stidham, Stippich, Jeanne, 63 Dorothy, 52 Douglass M., 41 John A., 42 Marelyn, 63 James L., 68 Constance, 65 Terry, Tom Ellen, 72 Thacker, Jim, 51 Thomas, Joan, 55 Thomas, Joe, 69 Thompson, Agnes, 63 Thompson, Annette, 49 Thompson, Ben, 51 Thompson, Eileen, 69 Upton, Howard Blair, 53 IT ri, Nick, 68 Vsrey, Betty Lou, 70 V Valentine, Donald, 64 , Valouch, Martha, 55 Vance, Jane, 48 Vance, Lillian H., 51 Vance, Tex, 73 Van De Carr, Elizabeth Ann, 50 Van Deventer, Loyd Ray, 72 Van Valkenburgh, Louise, 57 VVeerts, Mararet, 58 VVeeth, Madelyn, 57 VVegner, Eileen, 48 VVeisz, Cecil, 71 VVelch, Don, 53 VVelehon, Kenneth, 63 Welker, Glenna B., 51 VVells, Betty J., 63 VVells, Georgia, 48 VVells, Susanne, 47 VVells, VVade, 57 VVenzel, Harold, 71 Werner, Angel, 66 Thompson, Jim Bob, 68 Thompson, Jules E., 59 Thompson Mary Ann, 249 Thompson Robert B., 51 Thompson Sue Nell, 70 Thompson Virginia Sue, 56 VV VVilbanks, Kenneth, 46 Swan, Wilson, 60 Stites, Marvin J., 67 Stokes, Bill R., 64 Stokes, Richard, 71 Stone, Earl, 59 Stone, Margaret I., 45 Stone, Odell, 66 Stout, Celia Rose, 68 Stoutz, Nigel Virginia, 71 Stovall, Porter Howard, 49 Stover, Richard, 70 Strang, C. B., 48 Street, John, 62 Strelow, Fred Robert, 55 Strong, Jack W., 61 Strong, Jerry, 62 Strong, Lois, 63 Strother, Dudley, 57 Strozier, Orville A., Jr., 66 Stubbeman, Mary Louise, 64 Stueve, Anne Terry, 59 Suder, Floyd, 41 Suggett, Elizabeth Jane, 42 Suggs, Mary Louise, 63 Sullivan, John G., 65 Sullivan, Martha Virginia, 48 Sullivan, Marthelle, 47 Sullivant, George VV., 72 Svendblad, Henry O., 61 Swan, Roger H., 71 Swank, Margaret Rogers, 49 Swanson, Emery VVeston, 40 Swanson, Gloria, 45 Swanson, Marjorie Lou, 42 Page 367 Thorton, Joe, 61 Thrasher, Pat, 62 Thrasher, Shirlee, 56 Thuringer, Carl, 59 Tillman, Ruth, 42 Tinch, Rebecca, 61 Tippet, Betty, 64 Vater, John, 59 Vauchelet, Barbara, 70 Vaughan, Elizabeth Ann, 60 Vaughn, Margaret, 67 Vickers, Jane, 55 Vieregg, Dorothy, 63 Viersen, Samuel Kenneth, Viney, George, 69 Virtue, Richard L., 55 Vlahakis, George P., 45 Von Nordheim, Joan, 40 Von Stein, Charles, 62 Votrian, Jean, 56 Tittle, Eloise, 41 Titus, Emerson, 40 Tkatch, Edna, 69 Tolson, Ralph M., 70 Tolson, Stratford, 56 Tomlinson, Roy E., 64 Tonkin, Bill, 63 Tooke, VVilliam Mays, 72 Topp, James Robert, 61 Tormahlen, Louis Frank, 67 Torre, Alton John, 42 Townsend, Marguerite, 57 Trapp, James Allen, 72 Travis, Mike A., 48 Traxler, Shirley, 58 Treadwell, Charlotte, 65 Trent, Betty, 57 Trentman, Jack L., 55 Trigg, Jack, 63 Jr., 54 VVest, Allan, 57 West, Gerald, 69 VVest, Robert H., 42 VVestenberger, Houston, 45 Wetzel, G. YV., 47 1Nheatley, David A., 68 VVheeler, Betty, 55 VVheeler, Charles, 53 VVheeler, Dorothy Jean, 57 Wheeler, Jean, 67 VVheeler, Robert VVard, 48 W'hite, Bob, 60 VVhite, Gene, 70 VVhite, Jim, ss VVhite, Phil, 65 White, Phil D., 42 Wade, Kathrine, 59 VVade, Kenneth, 54 VVaggoner, VVilma, 61 VVagner, Mary L., 59 VVagnon, Herb, 51 VVagnon, Maurine, 51 VVahlgren, Robert, 71 XValden, Norma, 58 VValker, Eddy, 66 VValker, Harmony, 40 VValker, Max, 46 VValker, Robert, 60 VValker, Sue, 68 VValker, Ted, 45 XValker, Vernon, 60 VVallace, David, 66 Trimble, Glenn W., Jr., 54 Trimble, Margaret, 72 Troop, Gerald, 72 Troup, Madge, 55 YVallace, Joe, 53 VVallace, Mary G., 49 VValsh, Frank, 52 YValter, Alla, 55 VVhitehurst, Darrell Ford, 6 VVhiteley, VVanda, 61 VVhitesell, Lois Lee, 69 VVhitf'ield, Mary Elizabeth, Whitt, Arthur, 65 VVhitworth, Forrest, 69 VVilcox, Jack, 60 YVilcoxson, Eleanor, 46 VVildman, Betty L., 72 VVilhoyte, Carolyn, 45 YVilkerson, Margaret Claire VVilliams, Bernice, 52 VVilliams, Jewell Dean, 61 VVilliams, John, 71 VVilliams, Marjorie, 57 VVilliams, VVilliams, YVilliams, VVilliams, Nelle, 70 Sidney, 45 VVade Lester, 60 YVilliam F., 60 Truex, Edmund Davis, 66 Tsoodle, Lorene, 51 Tucker, Bill Rayburn, 54 Tucker, Cecil, 70 VValter, Robert, 72 VValters, Jack, 40 VVantland, John, 67 YVard, Charles, 69 VVilson, Baz, Jr., 71 1 A 7 VVilson, Charlotte lN1aree, 67 VVilson, Douglas Earl, 63 VVilson, Harry H., 42 W ilwn XX ilaon ilson ilson , Kay, 59 Molly, me , Ray, 70 . Robert Adair, itbeck, black, 71 itbeck, Ll ay, 57 itten, Frances, 54 w olt, bale L., 68 ol fe, olfe, olff, ood, ood, ood, ,lack IW., 63 Margueritte, 55 VVilli:un J., 50 A. D., 54 Burton Clark, 6 hlartha, 45 oodward, Kenneth A., 56 . 'O -in 9+ :Qc YYoodhouse, Hob, 59 VVoodruH:, Clharles Otto, 62 NYoodrull, jackson Sage, 72 VVoods, Dean, 72 VVoods, Delitte, 49 Vlloody, Dl. I,., Jr., 59 VVoolley, Vllalter, 57 XVorkman, Virginia, 60 VVright, lloover H., 64 Vllright, Keith VVilford, 52 VVright, Kenneth, 66 VVright, Robert, 59 NYright, Thelton, 56 VVyatt, Olin E., 44 Vllyatt, Ralph, 42 XVyman, lune, 64 Vllynne, Elizabeth Merle, 56 Y Yaeger, Jowena, 51 Yapalater, Alvin, 47 Yarberry, Hurley Houston, 59 Yarbrough, Sunshine, 45 Yates, Gloris, 45 Yocum, Jack, 41 Yost, Richard H., 50 Young, Ann Elise, 64 Young, Ansel, 40 Young, Bill, 62 Young Young Young, Young Young, Elaine, 57 Elaine, 54 Jerry, 44 Margaret Ann, 40 Robert Miles, 48 Z Zachary, Oteka, 66 Zachry, Harriett, 63 Zaidee, Bland, 51 Zink, Swannie, 72 Zinn, Verna Dell, 59 Zoeller, Margaret, 65 0 +- WE ARE PH UUE fo Acwe een 0 awtance in ffm puggcafion of Maid Aeaoafrffzf 80,10 M0 Al' fAe niuemilfg of OL!a,Aoma, WE SINCEFQELY CONGRATLJLATE TI-IE SOONEIQ STAFF ON TI-IE VERY SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF A DIFFICULT TASK! CLIO l ll QLSS Aicgoof C74IZl2Ll.CLf cfiuiiiorz of His ECONOIVIY ADVERTISING CO- IOWA CITY, IOWA + 1-I 1' at . B G? Lfbzirzfau of cfqlzrzuafk foz 0051 Ufiiiftl-flue yawn---UZ: 5001251 Z1 one of iam! M' 1-4- 'P , i uh. lf .. 'Pu . ,1 FN 'I . eff As ' I Q fn 1 J '.- ' 1 Tit, 'p 3 ' . . , , A snlyl I I N . Q' ,,-4 WF' v r i, 'DJ Y , Q.1 if -.,. . L .,,! Hifi' NF? ,, , ,. ,, J 4 W1 I 'I ' LW I -'ut 1-rf . '- , I D I v I A I N f I ',' 's ,A ' sn S , , P U z ,A g . u P A , :Q H H H' - ur 'I A U . ' '17-'1 7l . . s .'Qw'HLay,,4,, 4' , V , K I1 .I 1,0 4 .num ' fe. v f a Y 'ox , 1 4' , u Y 1 .H ' t U xl' D '- sl ?r',1i J. ' .JAQQ 'vw, I . .M 1 I ' if 5 O gn J s - gg 'I :gl -. ' H an! , 'X nj 1 1 ' ' PN ,,, ,Lg N, ws' wi Q l 1 . ' 7 6 w IAM., f' C in . .1 , 1 f r , - 4 . v' y , ,V P 1 ivk H W 1 ', Q' A A Y! L ,NM ' ' 'Y 0 A , X Y, an I Y 'gflivx 1 g X wwf A l ,V .. ' W, .,. . 1351! HH nw ' ,J ' V , , AN f, ng xv' ' A W - I ' , lv . . 9 ' W ' 44 V . .u X ,. V . W, fi' '. ,, J .Q A .' - 'L Y .- ' div! ' ,, Jf3 '1 'L , fvmfl .' 5 -I, . , .ut M 5 . - , ' 1 V . i r YI - ,h QW: i xv- p ' 'u' Y 1 I 'VU A.. W 9

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Suggestions in the University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) collection:

University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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