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University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 364

 

University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1944 volume:

“

f I 944 SOON ER YEARBOOK BETTY GERMAN Edilor c. I-I. annie Q General Manager of Publicalions PRINTING AND BINDING ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY Iowa City. Iowa A ENGRAVIN6 , SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Tulsa. Oklahoma COVER ' THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT ' Chicago, Illinois CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS UNIVERSITY STUDIOS Norman, Oklahoma BEAUTIES PACE STUDIO Oklahoma Ciiy. Oklahoma MILLER STUDIO Tulsa. Oklahoma 'COLES' STUDIO Norma n, Oklahoma FEATURES LLOYD BANTA PAUL DICKENSON ELEANOR READ CHARLOTTE SHEPHERD RICHARD MEEK I 'R -. . ,g.A,l. f f 5 4 A 1 ,C---, . 33,1 bf- f Jr A A, , ' -Q bc' kjf ' 1 :F'l.,s,,f x R x, I , . I 'Nia - x . 5 xi '1 lx 'Li--1 JV, V ax N ff, ,L s :x K f ff 1'-x imp. - 'ff'- L, ---.A ,, 1. , Wink, -.ff:..- 4 .-, 1. 1 -1 L, ,-' 14.44 A' I 'L t -T1 QQ tl 1 Y '. L., if-QQ' f, f f' rl. -wi A X ., lg f .713 .. .wif LL ,V 1 .J . . : ' -J ? L b'v 'mr Ag X9-if K x PlHMJSHEU BY THE STUDENTS AT THE University of Oklahoma Copyright IQ44 1 : Volume XL BETTY GEHM AN, Editor Z Our yearbook, the SOONER, has always presented a resume of our university life, containing pictures oi our university, bits about our faculty, pictures of each student who has an interest in the book, and who has pur- chased a book, and representations of campus organizations and houses all molded into a unit that portrays lite at O. U. f ,V --'i -F'-' Even though things have changed at the university, due to the War, we still Want the yearbook to be a reflection of our university life. War has brought many students here from various points to become a part of our cam- pus. As such, they have been incorporated into our SOON ER as a large pro- portion of the student body. The activities of every student at the University of Oklahoma will be of interest to him many years after he is gone. I-Ie will Want a record of the time that he has spent here. l-le will want to look back, in later years, and see just what his school Was like during War-time. So will his parents, and his friends. lt was with this in mind that We planned the Global SOONER for this year. ln the ranks of the navy and army on the campus, We found those who proved to be capable and eager to co-operate in organizing their sections. Our paramount purpose and desire, during the rapid pace of the campus tempo on this revised campus, has been to create a book that will be of the most interest to the entire student body-the army, the navy, and the civilian students. t-ki-k-riff 'Ir -k ir Although our life here is not the same as it was before the War, there is no reason for forgetting the numerous rights and privileges We hold and be thankful for them. The greatest right which We students have to be proud of is the right to education. We often have a lapse of memory when it comes to appreciating what a great privilege education is. Many courses of education, honorary organizations, and various campus activities are offered at our university. we have some of the finest professors in the United States, and our academic standing is one of the highest in the country. The most beautiful in the Southwest has been the phrase attached to the campus proper. The state of Oklahoma is ever proud of its institution of learning, the University of Oklahoma. Assembling this book seemed difficult this year, and our problems great, but at the completion of our task, those difficulties took to the rear march . We desire to dedicate this l944 Global SOONER Yearbook to the fighting Sooners in every corner of the World, and to those who have continued their study here in school. Those students connected with the separate army and navy sections have selected the feature pictures, decided upon the emphasis to be laid on the various and multiform activities of the campus servicemen, and in general, promoted the interests of the representative body. lt is our privilege to present to you students an account of the events of the past year at the University of Oklahoma. mimi Une .... Footsteps To Victory THE ARMY TI-IE NAVY Two ..... Administration THE UNIVERSITY CLASSES Three ....... Activities W'I-IO'S WI-IO SEASONAL FEATURES BEAUTIES Four . ..... Urganizations I SORORITIES ERATERNITIES DORMITORIES I-IONORARY GROUPS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Five . . Athletics 8, .gan I , 1 9 , ,f An 6 . ,414 'Q sig: W Y' T-112111 1: . 1511111-, -u 57.2 1 MW f7',,?ef5i521w'2i?: vii- 1-f' 1 Hsiifwf- - 'K wi A - - vu -1511 e1f21ffgg,,.,51f5 ,fggwlf-1, , 1 -11 1feg,Ygmmfmgx11 M knife. -, 11 , 1 111: nj'-, mwwqf 11 , , A 1 .W A, 1 , 1. W. .. 4 size 11 . ,mf A-wa xx M iw-M511 fx 1 ' 11 1? 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Y, 1 ,Vg-,,z QL ' . fi ' .5- - ., A W1 p H f x ur 2 mf' 14 ' .A Tig 'H 1 Q ' , ,J A U zu 5- . 4 W . . , , 1 . . . Q - Q ' . ,QE 4 ' im 4 ,V f ' I , n ' Z k 5 V I :V , ' ,W af W ,W -1 1 1' Q wh , . X 7' ' ' X ' ' ' 5?E5:1553??'1f 'MA N R 7 1 ' --ik J' W if .le 1 n fj- x .,s a H 1,1 W , 1 ,AI Y 3- Ai-1 N? I 1 f W ' 1.2-is sl ' ' s. ' 2 : uri ' - -:.'-' I tgf' X ' L, -' 3 gd - 5,1122 1, N , :ff-w f we 4 H W ' .f Q ,H v , V V 3 . ,. ' H 2255 rm f3If - b ' , 1 xxx . 1, V, -5J3 t.fT F IR, ' fl LCC , I ' 5' .4 Q-:gm I w. 11:53 wm ff' 1 MEEUWM 'SYM 3' ,F 'M' ' Chief of 6111301161141 CATLIETT MARs1 1A1,1, 'A' -A' -k -A' .SZCl 8tHfI g 0 mf HENRY LEXVIS STIMSON , 6 'lr 'lr ir ir f0I'l'LWLdIfL6!dfl'Lf JOSEPH DON CARRISON, Ixr. Cm if 'lr ir if ir N May 24, 1943, the hrst contingent of soldiers who were to be trained under the army specialized training program arrived on the campus of the university. The soldiers, under this program, were to attend special school under the academic instruction of the faculty of the College of Engineering with school terms of 12-Weeks length. The program on thc campus grew from a small beginning, a limited number of enlisted men and only 9 officers, to the staff of ollicers shown below and the enlisted men shown on the following 24 pages. The hrst group was graduated on December 3, 1943. Spring found only a limited number who were pre-medics left in the program. FIRST ROVV: Capt. Clarence H. Hill, Jr., Capt. Jerry J. Nolan, lst Lt. VVilliam F. Schmidt, Lt. Col. Joseph Don Garrison, llflajor Gilbert G. VVright, Jr., Capt. Ershel C. Redd, and Capt. Harry R. lX'IcLaughlin. SECOND ROVV: lst Lt. Odbert' H. VVesterman, lst Lt. Ruben H. Edelstein, lst Lt. Louis J. Tota, Capt. Robert B. Bland, lst Lt. Robert S. Hansen, lst Lt. Ernest J. Clarke, Jr. THIRD ROVV: Lt. Robert H. Hatch, Lt. Raymond N. Joyce, lst Lt. Harley E. Weyfdt, lst Lt. Williaxxi J. ll-Iangine, Jr., Lt. Charles lVI. Eckman. - ' ,l.a. ' Q als C FBUIVIPAN A-IIIUUD I FIRST ROVV: CID DURIZLLE C. LANE, Sigma Nu, Univ. of Mich., 220 N. Fremont, Romeo, hlich. C2D BERNARD HYZINSKI, 111 Reno Lane, VVilkes-Barre, Penna. C3D V. J. CDBRIG, Alpha Sigma Phi, Case School of Applied Science, 601 Herrick Ave., VVest, VVellington, Ohio. C-ID ROBERT G. LEXVIS, Hutchinson Jr. College, 229 E. 12th, Hutchinson, Kan. C5D DANIEL J. O,BRIEN, Boston College, 102 Lexington Ave., Somerville, Blass. C6D DAVID J. I'IARTIZR, Epsi- lon Phi Sigma, Central Univ. of Iowa, 1326 E. 9th St., Des Nloines, Iowa. C7D ALFRED D. LEVITAS, College of City of New York, 2065 Belmont Ave., New York, N. Y. CSD CARL H. CARLSON, Univ. of Ill., 11320 Stewart Ave., Chicago, 111. C9D LEVI N. SPOHNHEIMER, Alpha Zeta, Iowa State College, Donnellson, Iowa. SECOND ROVV: RICHARD L. l'lOI.LAND, JR., Univ. ol' Calif., 2430 E. 7th St., Long Beach, Calif. JOHN R. VJOGT, Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Lawrence Inst. of Tech., Detroit, lVIich. JOHN A. FAIRLY, JR., Univ. of N. lX'Iex., Box 101, Santa Fe, N. Mex. CJfD WILLIAM R. HIATT, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, Col. CSD LESTER E. HASRETT, Gamma Phi Upsilon, 111. Inst. of Tech., 525 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. C6D DOIXIINIC A. SAPORITO, Gamma Phi Upsilon, Newark College of Eng., S26 Spring St., lfilizabeth, N. J. C7D BERNARD IJINDENBERG, Gamma Phi Up- silon, Carnegie Inst. of Tech., S83 Kennebec St., Pittsburgh, Pa. CSD VVILLIAM E. POYVERS, Thornton Jr. College, Univ. of Ill., 14522 Desplaines St., Harvey, Ill. C9D ROBERT H. RETZER, Superior State Teachers College, 1805 E. Sth St., Superior, VVis. THIRD ROXV: C1D EUGENE 'THOMAS VOGEI., Purdue Univ., RFD 1, liouts, Ind. CEISORGE If. ROI-IN, Brooklyn Poly. Inst., 222-16 92nd Ave., Queens Village, New York. CSD BERNARD INI. FISHER, City College of New York, 1-175 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. JOHN D. IYIOYNIHAN, Univ. of Okla., 1523 Sth St., VVoodward, Okla. CSD THEODORE R. JACKSON, VVilson Jr. College, Univ. of Chicago, 957 E. 54th Place, Chicago, 111. C6D ROBERT hal. IVIICHAEI., City College of New York, 721 E. 6th Street, New York, N. Y. C7D IVIANUEL CTOLDFISHER, Case College, SSO Lakeview Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. CSD SAMUEL C. STEPHAN, JR., S. lIfIissouri State Teachers College, 300 S. 1VIap1e, Little Rock, Ark. FOURTH ROXV: CID ROBERT C. HUAII'IfIREY, Univ. of VVashington, 7301 3-lth Ave. SVV, Seattle, VVash. C2D WALTER A. I-lITcHcocR, Sigma Phi Epsilon, State College of XVash., Ocosta, VVash. C3D Lovin 15. ORSIZR, N. Dakota Agri. College, Colgate, N. D. C4-D FREDRICK D. FURBER, VVashington Univ., 303 West Big Bend Blvd., Kirkwood, Mo. CSD LAURENCE J. KUNREI., St. Louis, Univ., 5050 Christy Ave., St. Louis, Mo. C6D CORNELIUS F. HENDER- SON, Cooper Union Night School of Eng., 1376 E. 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C7D THOMAS E. SHOUP, Jackson Jr. Col- lege, 7-IS Gettysburg Ave., Jackson, lNIich. CSD EUGENE OIBRIEN, Alpha Tau Omega, Iowa State College, 322 Sth St. NVV, IX-Iason City, Iowa. C9D INIELVIN C. IDTOORE, Univ. of Alabama, 216 Ave. I, Birmingham, Alabama. EUMPAN A - Group E FIRST ROW: CID VINCENT B. DOUGHTY, San Mateo Jr. College, 345 Elm Ave., San lWateo, Calif. C2D RICHARD W. SPARKS, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ohio State Univ., 566 Arlington Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. C3D HARRY W. LINDELL, Univ. of Wash., 5011 41st Ave. SW, Seattle, Wash. C4D JULIAN S. HERZ, New York Univ., 222 Centre Ave., 'New' Rochelle, N. Y. CSD J. THEODORE HOLLANDER, Alpha Phi Omega, N. Park College, University of Chicago, 5436 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. C6D CHARLES V. SVOBODA, Dunwoody Institute, Fort and 12th St. E., Omaha, Nebr. C7D ALVIN R. KUTCHINS, JR., Lawrence Institute of Technology, 9153 Prairie Ave., Detroit, Mich. C8D RICHARD E. MIDDLETON, William Jewell College, Mo. Univ., Liberty, Mo. C9D LOUIS ZOLAN, MIT, 766 Capitol Ave., Bridge- port, Conn. Cl0D GERALD O,NIEL, Tau Phi Delta, Univ. of Minn., Route 2, Rochester, Minn. SECOND ROW: C1D DONALD H. PANGIIURN, Phi Epsilon Phi, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Livingston Manor, N. Y. CZD HAROLD F. JACOBSON, Huron College, 2318 A St., Omaha, Neb. C3D CHARLES E. HASPELMATI-I, Jackson Jr. College, 1010 Third St., Jackson, Mich. C4D ANDREW W. FERGUSON, Porterville Jr. College, Rt. 1, Box 817, Porterville, Calif. CSD WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, Ga. Tech., Atlanta, Ga. C6D JOHN W. DABELSTEIN, Detroit Institute of Tech., 3019 Harding Ave., Detroit, Mich. C7D EDYVARD R. HUTCHINSON, Univ. of Mich., 3750 Pembroke Rd., Detroit, Mich. CSD PHILIP L. BRYANT, Kappa Psi, Ohio State, 2707 Albrecht Ave., Akron, Ohio. C9D JOHN F. VOEKS, Univ. of Wash., 2610 E. 60th St., Seattle, Wash. THIRD ROW: CID DAVID SHARP, Delta Upsilon, Iowa State College, 3716 N. 18th St., Omaha, Neb. C2D GERALD L. DECKER, Univ. of Okla., 5014 Lindsley, Dallas, Texas. C3D EDWIN S. LEVY, Pi Lambda -Phi, lVIass. Inst. of Tech., 1465 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. C4D GEORGE D. GIXRIBLE, Delta Rho Beta, Lock Haven, Pa., State Teacher's College, Antes Fort, Pa. CSD ALF E. NORLUND, Alpha Sigma Phi, Univ. of Wash., 7322 18th Ave. NW, Seattle, Wash. C6D C. L. MILLER, Theta Tau, Montana School of Mines, 721 S. 12th St., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. C7D LLOYD F. SEATZ, Delta Chi, Univ. of Idaho, Univ. of Tenn., N. C. State College, Winchester, Idaho. CSD QUENTIN E. TER- HUNE, New York Univ., 21 Aqueduct Ave., lNiIidland Park, N. FOURTH ROW: CID JAMES G. NIATT, Univ. of Chicago, 4951 W. Maypole Ave., Chicago 44, Ill. CZD CHESTER J. SIBIK, Ill. Inst. of Tech., 3638 S. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. C3D THADEUS B. HERMANOWICZ, Herzl Jr. Col- lege, 3005 W. Cermak Rd., Chicago, Ill. C4D GILBERT D. LANG, Univ. of Toledo, 3060 121 St., Toledo, Ohio. C5D RICHARD O. GIIIBERT, Alpha Delta Phi, Univ. of Wash., Seattle, Wash. C6D KERMIT R. VON SPRECREN, Univ. of. Calif., 2900 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland, Calif. C7D ALLEN A. JOHNSON, Bethel Jr. College, Univ. of Minn., 996 Thomas Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. CSD ROGER N. ANDERSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Univ. of N. Dak., Grand Rapids, N. Dak. C9D LEONARD P. TENNER, Harvard, Chapel Hill, N. C. r ,f - T Co Ak l x,j EUMPAN - Group H FIRST ROW: Q15 JOHN P. REITON, Beta Theta Pi, Univ. of North Dakota, 1901 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Q25 WILLIAM A. L. LEWIS, JR., Univ. of Colo., 1403 11th Ave., Greeley, Colo. Q35 GEORGE E. PLUMMER, Univ. of Calif., 9 Edgecraft Rd., Berkeley, Calif. Q45 ALAN WARREN CARLSTEN, Sigma Nu, lVIiami Univ., 415 West High St., Bryan, Ohio. Q55 VVILLIAINT DALE MANESS, Lambda Chi Alpha, William Jewell College, 128 S. Lawndale, Kansas City, MO. Q65 ANTHONY H. GEIB, Mich. State College, Martin, Mich. Q75 STEWART E. LAUER, JR., Alpha Tau Omega, Cornell Univ., 2001 East Market St., York, Penna. Q85 LEONARD GORDON, CCNY, Geo. Washington Univ., 1057 Bryant Ave., New York, N. Y. Q95 PETER TEWKSBURY, Delta Tau Delta, Dartmouth, 27671 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio. Q105 ROBERT T. JOHNSON, Kansas City Jr. College, 5329 Michigan, Kansas City, MO. SECOND ROW: Q15 RALPH O. HALL, Trinity Univ. of San Antonio, 1814 Santa Anna St., San Antonio, Texas. Q25 EDWARD TOBIAS, Gamma Delta Tau, CCNY, 3348 12th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Q35 NELSON R. SMITH, Ill. State Normal Univ., 138 N. Locust St., Maroa, Ill. Q45 JULES A. MACK, Catholic Univ., 1620 V St. SE, Washington, D. C. Q55 VVILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Univ. of Wis., 1542 Phillips Ave., Racine, Wis. Q65 GUIDO VESCUSO, Cooper Union, 1665 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Q75 WILBUR E. JORDON, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Ohio State Univ., RR 4, Kenton, Ohio. Q85 CHRIS L. MENGIS, Phi Kappa Sigma, Tulane, Texas A. SL M., 2114 State, New Orleans, La. Q95 RAYMOND OAKLEY JENNINGS, David Lipscomb College, Route 1, Daylight, Tenn. THIRD ROW: Q15 STEPHEN BONIFAZI, Trinity College, 16 Putnam Street, Hartford, Conn. Q25 RALPH H. GILBERT, Phi Alpha, Gustavus Adolphus College, 3543 Harriet Ave., South, lVIinneapOlis, lVIinn. Q35 WILLIAM A. ALLISON, Clemson, 210 Carlisle St., Spartanburg, S. C. Q45 GORDON A. POWELL, Phi Delta Theta, Oregon State College, 4324 NE 21 Ave., Portland, Oregon. Q55 JACK VVARREN BARNES, Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Wash., 120 E. 33rd, Vancouver, Wash. Q65 RAYMOND E. COBURN, Yale, 83 East lVIain Street, Waterbury, Conn. Q75 SAUL SHRA- GONVITZ, Univ. of Minnesota, 315 Emerson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Q85 L. E. INGLE, Chi Phi, Univ. Of Texas, 4021 Woodland Drive, Dallas, Texas. FOURTH ROW: Q15 WALTER A. LITKE, Drexel Tech, 403 Mackley Apts., M and Bristol Streets, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Q25 F. W. CROWE, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Carnegie Tech., Richland Road, Gibsonia, Penna. Q35 EUGENE M. GATES, lVIich. State College, 11534 Byron, Detroit, lVIich. Q45 FOSS B. TERRY, Univ. of Mich., 117 W. Monument Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Q55 STUART E. FREDERICK, Univ. of Wash., 317 E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. Q65 HARRY C. HOPKINS, Texas Univ., Box 184, Silsbee, Texas. Q75 WILLIAM O. VANDER VOORT, Lambda Xi Alpha, Univ. of Tenn., 3839 Lyons View Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. Q85 WILLIAM K. MCDANIEL, Lambda Chi Alpha, lVIiss. State College, 32 S. Auburndale, Memphis, Tenn. EUMPAN - Group 4 FIRST ROW: C11 DONALD W. BALLHAUS, Phi Delta Theta, Univ. of Wyo., 1001 Sage St., Evanston, VVyo. C21 RAYMOND J. RATKE, Milwaukee School of Eng., 3024 N. 56, Milwaukee, Wis. C31 EDMUND J. WCISLO, 430 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. DAVID R. WAGONER, Univ. Nebr., 2501,-W. 12, Hastings, Nebr. C51 PHILIP L. CALA, 252 S. lVIain, Jamestown, New York. C61 ADAM A. REEVES, Univ. of Denver, 1140 S. Wash., Den- ver, Colo. C71 GERfkI.D A. CONGER, Univ. of llflich., 126 Puritan Ave., Highland Park, lVIich. C81 GEORGE JOHN IVIICHON, Rensselaer Poly. Inst., 24 Broad St., Waterford, N. Y. C91 MILTON A. ROSANDER, Drexel Inst. of Tech., 7216 1VIontour St., Phila., Penna. C101 PETER ZANTOS, Ill. Inst. of Tech., 1055 N. MOZ21't St., Chicago, Ill. SECOND ROW: C11 VVILLIAM H. COLEMAN, Geneva College, 3500 6th Ave., Beaver Falls, Penna. C21 JOHN F. SCHAFER, Alpha Gamma Rho, State College of Wash., 1814 1VIonroe St., Pullman, Wash. JOSEPH BELLASSAI, Akron Univ., 1037 N. Main St., Akron, Ohio. RICHARD lVI. SCAMMAN, Los Angeles City College, 8937 Cypress Ave., South Gate, Calif. C51 IRWIN W. HARLAND, JR., Wright City College, Univ. of Ill., 2553 N. Newcastle Ave., Chicago, Ill. C61 OSCAR B. TREEMAN, 115 S. Keeler, Chicago, Ill. C71 WILLIAM L. SCHYVANER, Bklyn. Poly. Inst., 44 St. Thomas Pl., Rialverne, N. Y. C81 WARREN E. HOFFMAN, Phi Kappa Sigma, Union College C'SChenectady, N. Y.1, 165 Prospect Ave., Bu1Ialo, N. Y. C91 IVIARVIN A. NITSCI-IKE, Univ. of Wis., Box 214, Horicon, Wis. THIRD ROW: C11 LEONARD HOLLAND OGAN, Ohio State Univ., McArthur, Ohio. C21 LAWRENCE NIGHTINGALE, Univ. of Detroit, 1-1239 Freeland Ave., Detroit, 1VIich. C31 CHARLES H. BISHOP, Newark 'College of Eng., 62 'Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. C4-1 ROBERT R. PRIMEL, Beta Kappa Phi, St. Francis College, Penna. State College, 426 Powell Ave., Cresson, Penna. C51 IVIYRON S. LOBE, Ohio State, 1613 Eddington Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. C61 CHARLES W. NTEVVTON, Univ. of N. C., 523 Lenoir St., 1VIorganton, N. C. C71 DAVID C. CIRODD, Texas Tech. College, 855 W. Lubbock St., Slaton, Texas. C81 ARTHUR L. WILSON, Phi Chi Alpha, lvlichigan State College, 1416 Home- crest, Kalamazoo, 1VIich. FOURTH ROW: C11 GEORGE R. INTACDONALD, lVIont. State, 830 W. Copper St., Butte, Moiit. C21 EARLE H. COPP, Alpha Tau Omega, llflich. State College, 2827 Hubbard Ave., Dearborn, Mich. C31 V. TAMARRI, DePauw, 246 N. Ave., Highwood, Ill. PETER IQUIPERS, Purdue Univ., 1701 Mortoii St., Lafayette, Ind. C51 ENILEN V. WISTAR, Zeta Psi, Univ. of Penna., Bent Road, VVyncote, Penna. C61 RICHARD S. COMRIE, Wayiie Univ., 16765 Harlow, Detroit, lVIich. C71 DANIEL W. RICKERT, Trinity College, 11111 Summit St., Sioux City, Iowa. C81 NOR- IVIAN WITLEN, Brooklyn College, 805 E. Tremont Ave., New York, N. Y. C91 IVIURRAY ROSEMAN, Brooklyn College, 134 Chester St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,ad i 1 OW Ala ,O Ah EUMPAN A - Group 5 FIRST ROW: C11 ANDREW A. IVIARGARITIS, New York University, care of Paramount Hotel, West 46th St., New York, N. Y. C21 HAROLD D. CLARK, Texas College of Miiies, 4321 Hastings, El Paso, Texas. C31 SIDNEY KOBRIN, City College of New York, 6147 80th St., Elmhurst, N. Y. C41 ANTONIO IANNICELLI, Newark College of Engineer- ing, 84 Nlt. Prospect Ave., Belleville, N. C51 HERBERT L. SCHER, Wilson Jr. College of Chicago, 5495 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. C61 WILLIAM MALTZMAN, Harvard, 118 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. C71 ERNEST Nl. JAKL, lVIorton Jr. College, Be1'wyn, Ill. C81 CHARLES G. KEPPLE, Univ. of Pittsburgh, 906 Trenton Ave., Wilkins- burg, Penna. C91 BRUCE A. RENO, 2551 Garland Ave., Detroit, lVIich. C101 CALLADO ORLANDO, New York Univ., 702 Lindley St., Bridgeport, Conn. SECOND ROW: C11 SPENCER H. CHAMPLIN, Tufts College, 73 Knollwood Rd., East Hartford, Conn. C21 LAW- RENCE S. COHN, College of the City of N. Y., 4006 14th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C31 ANTHONY V. PRIEST, Univ. of Mianii, 38 47 Terr., lwiami, Florida. C41 JOHN L. ICURANZ, Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Univ., 402 E. College Ave., Waukesha, Wis. C51 FRANK B. STROTH, New York Univ., 225 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. C61 JOSEPH IVI. KIRSIINER, Univ. of Delaware, 5518 Fourth St., NW, Washington, D. C. C71 FRANK E. MIXA, Theta Xi, Iowa State, 208 E. VVyoming, Redwood Falls, Miiin. C81 DONALD BENZ, Univ. of Santa Clara, 1915 SE 29th St., Portland 15, Oregon. C91 PAUL T. FELDMAN, Pi Lambda Phi, Cornell, 127 Shoreham Drive, Rochester, N. Y. THIRD ROW: C11 BERNARD F. ROGAN, Manhattan College, Box 421, Fishers Island, N. Y. C21 WALTER M. HUBER, Fenn College, 2798 Lakeview Ave., Rocky River, Ohio. C31 DOUGLAS D. WIGGINS, Va. Poly. Institute, 1511 1VestwOod Ave., Richmond, Va. C41 OSCAR S. SAGER, Beta Delta Sigma, New York Univ., 46 Hurlburt St., New Haven, Conn. C51 JOHN W. OOYMAN, JR., St. Joseph Jr. College, R. F. D. 2, St. Joseph, Mo. C61 CHARLES LAM- BERT, Univ. of Santa Clara, 554 S. Shasta St., Willows, Calif. C71 RAYMOND A. HOOK, Santa Clara Univ., 2704 Hillside Drive, Burlingame, Calif. BILLY S. BELL, Ga. Tech., Richland, Ga. C91 GEORGE R. SCOTT, Purdue, 418 Melvenia St., Indianapolis, Ind. FOURTH ROW: C11 GORDON A. L. PARKER, Long Beach Jr. College, 1083 Alamitos Ave., Long Beach, Calif. C21 CLYDE B. SMITH, Univ. of Calif., 503 W. Vine St., Glendale, Calif. C31 DONALD R. MCCAA, Penn. State, 1113 DeVietor Place, Pittsburgh, Penna. C41 DONALD F. HARTMAN, Western Mich., Podunlc, Mich. C51 CHARLES E. IVIETRAILER, Notre Dame Univ., 5300 Maryland Ave., Little Rock, Ark. C61 WILLIAM P. HOULE, Santa Clara Univ., 309 N. Louise St., Glendale, Calif. C71 EDWARD F. PHILLIPS, Notre Dame Univ., 4208 N. Lowell Ave., Chicago, Ill. C81 HAROLD V. TOWLES, Eureka College, West 3rd St., Delavan, Ill. C91 JOSEPH L. WATSON, Niagara University, Houston, Texas. EUMPAN A - liruup E FIRST ROW: Q15 VVILLARD WHITE, Kappa Beta Phi, Grinnell, Northwestern, VVahoo, Neb. Q25 MURRAY I. LEITNER, Yeshiva College, Univ. of Arizona, 165 State St., Perth Amboy, N. Q35 QUENTIN IVI. MEES, San Angelo Jr. College, 402 Jeannette St., Abilene, Texas. Q45 WILLIAM H. WALPOLE, Ohio State Univ., 256 Markison Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Q55 IRVING GEORGE JACOBSON, College of the City of New York, 136-06 Sanford Ave., Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Q65 PHILIP LABOMBARDE, Mass. Inst. of Tech., Lowell Road, Nashua, N. H. Q75 WARREN JACKSON, JR., Alpha Chi Rho, Purdue Univ., Univ. of Chicago, 937 Ontario St., Oak Park, Ill. Q85 J. ROBERT GIBBS, Western Mich., Wheaton College, Laingsburg, lVIich. Q95 ERNEST B. DAVIS, Univ. of Ga., 1088 North Ave., Apt. 6-A, Atlanta, Ga. Q105 JULIAN M. MARCHANT, Sigma Nu, Univ. of S. Carolina, 2329 Blossom St., Columbia, S. C. SECOND ROW: Q15 DONNAL M. DUNCAN, Univ. of Ohio, R. 2, Athens, Ohio. Q25 RAYMOND C. LAUTZEN- HEISER, Fenn College, 2320 Mahoiiiiig Rd. NE, Canton 5, Ohio. Q35 JOEL PRAGER, Texas A. SZ M., 203 Main St., Big Spring, Texas. Q45 GEORGE H. IVIARQUARDT, Univ. of Texas, 1806 Forest Trail, Austin, Texas. Q55 JAMES SCILIPOTI, College of the City of N. Y., Temple Univ., 1556 Leland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Q65 ROBERT C. REICHEL, Univ. of VVis., 926 lNIonroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. Q75 HAROLD G. KAIN, Univ. of Detroit, 2508 Eastlawn Ave., Detroit, lVIich. Q85 FINLEY M. GRISSETT, VVooster College, Univ. of Cincinnati, 339 W. New York Ave., De Land, Florida. Q95 CLARENCE STAUFFER, Phi Sigma Omega, Pratt Inst., Osborne Rd., Naugatuck, Conn. THIRD ROW: Q15 FRANKLIN B. LAWRENCE, Univ. of Santa Clara, 1164 Mariposa Ave., San Jose, Calif. Q25 ROBERT UNGER, Columbia, 36 Derby Ave., New Haven, Conn. Q35 THOMAS E. CORYAT, Amer. Inst. of Banking, Brooklyn Poly. Inst., 3616 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Q45 JULIUS B. LANKES, Antioch College, 5 Stratford Rd., Hilton Village, Va. Q55 LESLIE F. DINNING, Ga. Tech., 1542 Montreat Ave. SW, Atlanta, Ga. Q65 ROBERT W. NEIDLINGER, Calif. Inst. of Tech., 72 Magiiolia Ave., San Anselmo, Calif. Q75 ROBERT D. SHAW, Univ. of Indiana, Rosedale, Ind. Q85 HENRY HOLLIS CROSS, lVIass. Inst. of Tech., 70 Symphony Rd., Boston, lVIass. FOURTH ROW: Q15 DAN A. GREEN, Kansas State, Mound City, Kan. Q25 R. H. SCI-IAS, Texas A. Sz IVI. Q35 CARL C. GUNTER, Kansas State, Oakley, Kan. Q45 ROBERT M. LANGWILL, Univ. of Wis., 1625 Stoughton Ave., Tomah, Wis. Q55 VVILLIAM C. HELMBRECHT, JR., 3815 Ave. P, Galveston, Texas. Q65 JACK W. YOUNG, JR., Vic- toria Junior College, Box 174, Bay City, Texas. Q75 HENRY HARTKOORN, Thornton Jr. College, Ill. Tech., Van Dam Rd., South Holland, Ill. Q85 EDMUND YV. SCHIEMER, Johns Hopkins Univ., 3811 Copley Rd., Baltimore, Md. Q95 CARL J. PRICE, Ill. Tech., 4636 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. U OVC als R1 le als EUMPANY H - Group l FIRST ROVV: ClD BENJAMIN L. BUCKLIN, Harvard College, Brookline, Mass. C2D LAXVRENCE W. DRENNEN, 1165 Taylor St., Warren, Ohio. CSD VINCENT F. CHEAP, Sawyer's, 12 St. James Park, Los Angeles, Calif. C4-D EDVVARD W. CZECHOVVSKI, Northeastern Univ., 5 VV. Bellflower St., S. Boston, Mass. C5D ROBERT H. INGERSOL, Phi Eta Sigma, Okla. A. N M., Stillwater, Okla. C6D B. O. DILLARD, Lexington, H. C., 1129 W. Symmes, Norman, Okla. C7D JAMES S. DINNING, Univ. of Ken., Franklin, Kentucky. CSD WALTER H. WARRINGTON, R. R. 1, Salem, Ohio. C9D BEN BARNETT, VVash. Univ., 5933 Pershing, St. Louis, 1110. C10D ROBERT RIEMER, Univ. of Wis., 1415 Union Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. SECOND ROW: CID HENRY K. ELLIOTT, Duke Univ., Ninth Ave., Hickory, N. C. C2D PETER MUTO, Mosinee, Wis. C3D CREED J. ALLEN, 725 Beverly Ave., lvlissoula, lWont. C4D JACK J. THOMSEN, Univ. of DfVaSh., 2419 12 St., Anacortes, Wash. C5D VERNON R. LEE, College of Pacific, 150 East 4 St., Pittsburg, Calif. C6D SAIVIUEL C. lWOORE, Westxvood, Calif. C7D ROBERT L. BRANCH, Stanford Univ., 2670 Pierce St., San Francisco, Calif. CSD FRANCIS R. HALL, Stanford Univ., 329 Laorel St., Santa Cruz, Calif. C9D ALDEN K. HARLINE, Utah State Agri. Col- lege, 3410 S. 1100 E., Salt Lake City, Utah. THIRD ROVV: C1D ROBERT E. MOORE, Oshkosh State Teachers College, 100 Park St., Oshkosh, Wis. C2D JOHN POWERS, Kappa Sigma, lVlass. State, 31 Lisle St., Braintree, lvlass. EDWARD A. MAASS, 5718 S. Christiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. C-1D IKENNETH K. TXTING, 1324 Stratford Ave., Nashville, Tenn. C5D GEORGE VV. GORDON, Oregon State, Beaverton, Oregon. C6D HARRY H. CARTER, UCLA, 1256 S. Citrus, Los Angeles, Calif. C7D JOHN H. BERGSTEDT, Phi Kappa Tau, Univ. Of Calif., 671 S. 5, Brawley, Calif. CSD NORMAN R. GABOR, Delta Theta Sigma, UCLA, 1426 N. Hayworth Ave., Hollywood, Calif. C9D ROBERT A. DVATSON, Purdue Univ., R. R. 2, La Porte, Ind. FOURTH ROVV: C1D RUDI R. TSLOHNKE, U. of Ill., 502 S. Northwest Highway, Park Ridge, Ill. C2D PHILLIP E. TEAGUE, The Citadel, 325 N. Wash. Ave., Kirkwood, ll-Io. C3D JACK 114. GREENER, 426 E. Erie St., Spring Valley, Ill. C4D ABNER D. ACIARKIN, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ohio Univ., Ironton, Ohio. C5D FRANK TVIITCHELL HOADLEY, Antioch College, 22 Bingham St., Nlontpelier, Vt. C6D HAROLD LEVVIS ERICKSON, JR., Theta Chi, Univ. of Ill., 1711 Carney Ave., Rockford, lll. C7D H. EUGENE DYBVIG, Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Ohio, R. R. 4, Dayton, Ohio. CSD VVILLIANI C. JOHNSON, Phi Delta Theta, Univ. of Calif., 6460 llflystic St., Oakland, Calif. C9D THOMAS E. FEALY, 2420 27 St., Sacramento, Calif. 1 1 ' ' ' 1:5 . I EUMPANY B - Group 2 FIRST ROW: C11 VVILLIART ALDRICH, Hamline Univ., WH1'SHXV, Minn. C21 HAROLD L. LOVELACE, Northeast Jr. College CK. C., lVlo.1, 9109 E. 68th St., Kansas City, lVIo. C31 LILLARD N. SHARPE, East Central State CAda, Okla.1, Tenn. Poly. Inst., Sparta, Tenn. C41 HENRY KLAGES, JR., Northwestern Univ., 2444 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. C51 RENE C. IVIASTROVITO, Cornell Univ., 1175 East 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C61 CHANNING K. CHAMPIE, Texas Col- lege of Mines, Rt. 42, Box 152, El Paso, Texas. C71 WILLIAM P. DWYER, 'Purdue Univ., 203 Ryan St., Hillside, N. C81 ERNEST W. GLASER, 5231 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ill. C91 FRANCIS NAYLOR FULLER, 1229 East 30th St., Erie, Penna. C101 MELVIN LINDENBAUM, St. John's Univ., 675 Linwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SECOND ROW: JOHN J. MCCOLI3, Northeastern Univ., S54 East Broadway, S. Boston, lVIass. C21 CHARLES A. SMITH, Texas College of Mines, 2723 San Jose St., El Paso, Texas. C31 BERNARD GIFFLER, Brooklyn College, Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C41 LEROY T. COTTERILL, Texas College of lVIines, 3226 Sacramento St., El Paso, Texas. C51 IVIICHAEL MACAULEY, Alpha Delta Phi, Univ. of Calif., 1061 San Raymundo, San lhiateo, Calif. C61 RAYMOND LEE SCHUETTE, Purdue Univ., 1330 Sycamore St., Columbus, Ind. C71 HOXVARD H. BUER, Marquette Univ., 6132 YV. Fairview Ave., lVIilwaukee, Wis. C81 NORh'IAN B. GARNETT, Ball State Teachers College, R. F. D. No. 4, Muncie, Ind. C91 VERNON A. BARTELS, 1414 Sth St., Alameda, Calif. THIRD ROW: C11 FRANK T. DUFFY, U. C. L. A., Los Angeles, Calif. C21 PETER CHRISTIAN I1-TASON, Mich. State Univ., 124 S. 4th Street, Blanchard, lVIich. C31 WILLIAM L. LYON, Texas College of Mines, 2808 Aurora St., El Paso, Texas. C41 JAMES D. SCHINDLER, Univ. of Texas, Route 2, Edinburg, Texas. C51 ICEITH WESLEY RAGAN, Ill. College, 540 North Broad Street, Galesburg, Ill. C61 ELTON L. IQYTLE, Snead Jr. College, RFD 2, Guntersville, Alabama. C71 PAUL C. IVICKEE, Carnegie Inst. of Tech., 1720 Leishman Ave., Arnold, Penna. C81 ROBERT W. POLLARI, Gogebic Jr. College, 701 Sutherland St., Ironwood, Mich. C91 JOE R. GORDON, Univ. of Conn., 46 Acton St., Hartford, Conn. FOURTH ROW: C11 G. M. MONTGOMERY, Lehigh Univ., 257 W. Clapier St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. C21 RUDOLPH E. KOTTEMANN, Pi Kappa Phi, Purdue Univ., 11102 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. C31 RICHARD W. HOFFMAN, JR., RT. I. T., 184 River Road, Winthrop, Blass. C41 ARTHUR R. WILLIAMS, Univ. of N. Mex., Fort Wingate, N. lVIex. C51 CLAUDE L. SCHAPERS, Sigma Pi, U. C. L. A., 5709 S. St. Andrews Pl., Los Angeles, Calif. C61 ALEX OZ, JR., Pordson Jr. College, 4601 Curtis Ave., Dearborn, Mich. C71 LUCIAN R. GULCZEWSKI, 263 Wash- ington St., Hartford, Conn. C81 JOSEPH H. SUTI-IERLIN, Pi Kappa Alpha, Purdue Univ., Coatesville, Ind. ' l v 1 Q10 als 1 ,C O As EUMPANY B - Group El FIRST ROW: C11 CHARLES H. JONES, JR., Georgia Tech., Pebble Hill Plantation, Thomasville, Ga. C21 DONALD G. METZGER, Univ. of Texas, 206 Ansley Blvd., San Antonio, Texas. C31 HERBERT L. KELLEY, Kappa Delta Pi, Purdue Univ., Route 2, Bremen, Ind. C41 ALBERT I. SCHUTZER, Brooklyn College, 1967 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C51 ROYAL K. ALEXANDER, La. Polytechnic Inst., Ruston, La. C61 DAVID EDWARD BARKER, Phi Kappa Psi, Univ. of Texas, 2600 San Gabriel, Austin, Texas. C71 MAX M. SEELEY, Brigham Young Univ., Roosevelt, Utah. C81 RU- DOLPI-I J. BLEECHER, Cooper Union Inst. of Tech., 2820 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C91 EDWARD WURZEL, New York Univ., 292 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N. J. C101 JAMES P. HAWVLEY, Augustana College, 3250 9th Ave., Rock Island, Ill. SECOND ROW: C11 ROBERT W. BRYAN, Univ. of Calif., 327 Alcatraz Ave., Oakland, Calif. C21 ROLAND M. RICHMOND, N. M. School of Mines, 778 Oaklavvn Ave., Winston Salem, N. C. C31 CLARREN ALFRED BRANDEN- RURGH, JR., Univ. of Okla., 107 NE 23rd St., Okla. City. C41 BOB L. HARRIS, Univ. of Okla., 3112 E. Calif., Walters, Okla. C51 NELSON H. WILLIAMSON, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tulsa Univ., 2212 E. 18th St., Tulsa, Okla. C61 ALBERT C. PRUCHA, Texas A. 35 NI., 1728 S. Jennings, Fort Wo1'th, Texas. C71 MERRIL E. NOBLE, N. M. School of Mines, 1004 -ith St., Las Vegas, N. M. C81 ROBERT W. ALLEN, Polytechnic Inst. of Brooklyn, 91-20 139th St., Jamaica, N. Y. C91 LAURENCE F. HAEMER, Polytechnic Inst. of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, N. Y. C101 FREDERICK P. MCNARIARA, Univ. Southern Calif., 30 E. 202 St., Euclid, Ohio. THIRD ROW: C11 RICHARD BARD, JR., Chi Phi, Cornell Univ., Port Hueneme, Calif. C21 JOHN J. HILLEBRANDT, JR., Delta Chi, 'Purdue Univ., 408 W. 6th St., North Platte, Neb. C31 LONNIE C. CUNNINGHAM, Texas A. 85 I. College, Corpus Christi, Texas. C41 ALBERT SILBERMAN, CCNY, 81 W. 172 St., Bronx, N. Y. C51 VIRGIL B. BROYVN, Univ. of Okla., Shidler, Okla. C61 ROBERT H. PRY, Texas College of A. Sl I., .1117 Weavei' St., Houston, Texas. C71 EDWARD R. IVIURRAY, Notre Dame Univ., 3557 Raymont Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. C81 DOUGLAS LEE HUIE, Univ. of Texas, 523 Highland Blvd., San Antonio, Texas. C91 RAY W. AINTSTUTZ, Tulsa Univ., 3224 E. 4th Place, Tulsa, Okla. FOURTH ROW: C11 PAUL W. HERPICH, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baker Univ., Herington, Kan. C21 JOHN A. SXVEG- LER, Rho Sigma Tau, 3312 Montana St., El Paso, Texas. C31 HOWARD L. PENLEY, Texas College of Mines 85 Metal- lurgy, 3806 Trowbridge St., El Paso, Texas. C41 EDWARD TAGER. C51 JOHN A. MCCARTHY, Beta Theta Pi, Union College, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. C61 MARVIN SLOMACK, Univ. of Ill., 2249 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C71 HARLEY L. DAUGHTERS, JR., Texas College of A. SL I., Route 2, Kingsville, Texas. C81 ANDY L. HAMILTON, Univ. of Texas, 316 E. Mitchell, San Antonio, Texas. C91 EDWIN C. HUMPHREY, Univ. of Mich., 415 Genesee St., Owosso, lVIich. EUMPANY B - Group 4 FIRST ROW: C15 FRANK S. VVITMER, Cornell Univ., 23 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. C25 BERNARD R. EPSTEIN, Univ. of Mich., 413 E. 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C35 GEORGE UHRICH, Lancaster, Pa. C45 OSCAR E, MARTIN, Univ. of Okla., 313 Coolidge Ave., Ponca City, Okla. C55 ELDER C. HANSON, 208 Sixth St. N., Wahpeton, N. D. C65 JAMES ALLEN HOLCOMB, Texas Tech., Rt. No. 1, White Deer, Texas. C75 ROBERT C. NEWMAN, Cornell Univ., Univ. of Okla., 1156 N. lVIain St., Tulsa, Okla. C85 GEORGE IQOPAS, Univ. of Calif., San Francisco, Calif. C95 WARREN W. MCNICOL, Mich. State Univ., Halton Brook, Oakville, Ont., Canada. C105 ALLEN R. COE, Univ. of Calif., 305 Colusa Ave., Berkeley, Calif. SECOND ROW: C15 JOHN BALL, Univ. of Calif., 2414 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Calif. C25 EUGENE F. SACHARA, Case School of Applied Science, 4148 West 50th St., Cleveland, Ohio. C35 IRVING L. SNIDER, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Texas College of Mines, 1126 East River St., El Paso, Texas. C45 HARVEY R. STENGELE, Texas College of Mines, Box 464, Lordsburg, N. IVI. C55 BERTRAM HEIL, Texas College of Miiies, 517 Wellesley Rd., El Paso, Texas. C65 IVILLIAM S. HULTZ, Ohio State Univ., 226 Denison Ave., Elyria, Ohio. C75 CHARLES G. HENRICKS, Alpha Tau Omega, Mich. State Univ., 715 Forest Ave., Royal Oak, lVIich. C85 HERBERT B. BALDWVIN, Univ. of Chicago, 3253 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. C95 RALPH A. BOLD, Univ. of Portland, Route 2, Box 602, Vancouver, Wash. THIRD ROW: C15 LOWERY R. SANDERS, Sigma Pi, Williaiii and Mary, Warsaw, Va. C25 JOSEPH MARSHALL DOWNEY, Pi Sigma Tau, Texas College of lVIines, 26119 Grant Ave., El Paso, Texas. C35 THOMAS M. CASEY, Univ. of Texas, 532 Cole St., Corpus Christi, Texas. C45 W. B. CLENDENEN, Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. C55 B. BLACKBURN, Univ. of Okla., Sterling, Okla. C65 HARRY AL UINIANSKY, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Univ. of Akron, 466 Doug- las St., Akron, Ohio. C75 BUFORD E. MCCHAREN, JR., Okla. A. lk M., Calvin, Okla. C85 JAMES N. LYNCH, Univ. of Portland, Vancouver, Wash. C95 ROBERT BLACK, Northland College, 256 4th Ave., Park Falls, Wis. C105 JACK P. DAVIDSON, JR., Sigma Phi Sigma, Univ. of Calif., 5248 Briggs Ave., La Crescenta, Calif. FOURTH ROW: C15 DOUGLAS CLARK OGILVIE, Tulsa Univ., 2101 S. Boston, Tulsa, Okla. C25 RICHARD A. MISENHIRIER, Sigma Tau, Okla. A. 81 M., 310 Shilo St., Springdale, Ark. C35 RICHARD HILL, Univ. of Texas, West 20th St., Austin, Texas. RICHARD FREDRICK FORSTER, Los Angeles City College, 3861 Edenhurst Ave., Los An- geles, Calif. C55 HENRY R. HOFFMAN, SR., Univ. of Texas, 300 NW 19th St., Okla. City, Okla. C65 LEJEUNE WILSON, Texas Wesleyan College, 620 Essex Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas. C75 FRANK R. DAVIS, Okla. A. 8 M., Box 308, Weleetka, Okla. C85 HARRY IVI. VVILLIAMS, Georgetown Univ., 910 Woodbury Rd., Pasadena, Calif. C95 DAVID RICE TowNE, Colorado Univ., 2207 Hooker St., Denver, Col. 1 O10 ak EUIVIPANY B - Group 5 FIRST ROW: C11 JOHN L. PATTERSON, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Univ. of Rochester, Cloverhill Rd., Neshanic, N. C21 RAYMOND N. PORTER, Mich. State, Detroit, Mich. C31 ALEJANDRO G. ESPARZA, Texas College of Mines, 818 N. El Paso, El Paso, Texas. C41 WILLIAM T. LONG, S. M. U., Route 4, Anadarko, Okla. C51 LOREN HARVIN STILES, Texas A. N IVI., Celina, Texas. C61 GEORGE D. CARAMEROS, JR., Delta Epsilon Phi, Texas College of Nlines, 3328 Pershing Dr., E1 Paso, Texas. C71 A. R. GUIZRECA, Texas College of lVIines, 67 Boone Ave., El Paso, Texas. C81 ROBERT H. LENIKE, Drexel Inst., 323 W. Nedre Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ' SECOND ROW: C11 DOUGLAS R. HARRIS, Blom. Jr. College, 51 Hudson St., Freehold. C21 IMIELVIN F. BRUST, Edinburg Jr. College, 229 Washington Ave., Mfercedes, Texas. C31 JACOB COHEN, Piedmont College, New York, N. Y. EDWIN EUGENE CLARKE, Centenary, Texas A. 8: NI., 251 Ockley Dr., Shreveport, La. C51 HORACE R. BAKER, Univ. of Cinn., 2436 80th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C61 BILLY GENE BROWNFIELD, East Texas State Teachers College, Saltillo, Texas. C71 JAMES E. ROOT, Univ. of Texas, 214 W. Houston, Temple, Texas. C81 JAMES E. CUM- MINS, Univ. of Texas, 115 Park Drive, San Saba, Texas. C91 B. IVIELTON WRIGHT, Univ. of Texas, 1301 E. 29th St., Austin, Texas. THIRD ROW: C11 IABRARI J. GARRETT, Laredo, Texas. C21 ORVIL LLOYD DARTER, JR., King College, Bristol, Va. C31 H. J. GOLDMAN, Ill. Tech., 1300 S. Millard Ave., Chicago, Ill. C41 ROBERT CLYDE PTOXVELL, Phi Gamma Delta, Univ. of Okla.,,306 East Sth St., Edmond, Okla. C51 RALPH STEINMANN, Texas A. Sz M., 4230 Trowbridge St., El Paso, Texas. C61 JOSEPH R. JOHNSON, Texas A. N NI., 149 Starr Ave., Nacogdoches, Texas. C71 STEPHEN T. HOR- BOVVY, Box 17, Sag Harbor, N. Y. C81 MAIQVIN BAKER, Wichita Univ., Hugoton, Kan. FOURTH ROW: C11 GILBERT VV. GOULART, lVIodesto Jr. College, Univ. of Calif., Route 2, Box 85, Turlock, Calif. C21 WILSON LEE NEWELL, JR., Texas College of Mizies, Box 162, Sierra Blanca, Texas. C31 GEORGE WEDOV- SKY, Brooklyn College, 220 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C41 VVILLIAINI CONDEN, Rice Inst., 3239 Tampa, Hous- ton 4, Texas. C51 CLARENCE LASKOWSKI, Pi Kappa Phi, Armour Inst. of Tech., 1003 N. 19th Ave., lVIelrose Park, Ill. C61 IVI. ANDRAE, Univ. of Wis., Nlilwaukee, VVis. C71 IVIERTEN W. IWICHEL, Northern State Teacher's College, -l-15 S. 4th St., Albuquerque, N. INT. C81 CHRISTIAN V. ERICKSEN, VVash. State College, Enumclaw, VVash. X EUIVIPANY B - Group Ei FIRST ROW: C11 RAY C. HAWS, Phi Theta Kappa, Brownsville Jr. College, La Feria, Texas. C21 FOSTER C. LEWIS, Ohio State Univ., 721 Gorley St., Uhrichsville, Ohio. C31 MEYER M. HUNGER, Cooper Union School of Eng., 1249 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BURNEY VVEEKS STINSON, Univ. of Texas, Rhodes Apt. Hotel No. 401, 611 La Branch, Austin, Texas. C51 ARMAND ROMANO, Ohio State, Lancaster, Ohio. C61 RAYMOND L. OVERALL, Univ. of Okla., 215 N. 6th St., Okemah, Okla. C71 SAM S. CALHOUN, Texas College of Mines, 812 Baltimore St., El Paso, Texas. C81 HYMAN WING SCHNEIDER, Univ. of Maiiie, 56 Deering Rd., lVIaHapan, lllass. C91 B. O. DILLARD, Lexington I-I. C., 1129 W. Syrnmes, Norman, Okla. SECOND ROVV: C11 DANIEL A. ARINEUS, Univ. of Calif., 707 63rd St., Oakland, Calif. C21 EDWARD F. DILLON, lliass. Inst. of Tech., 23 Stedman St., Chelmsford, lliass. C31 JOHN M. GARHART, South Dakota School of Mines, Route No. 2, Spearfish, S. D. IVIARVIN L. RALSTON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Univ. of Okla., Lawton, Okla. C51 CHARLES R. REYNOLDS, Texas A. X M., Route 1, Box 169, El Paso, Texas. C61 SEYMOUR H. COHEN, College of the City of N. Y., 2055 Anthony Ave., Bronx, N. Y. C71 CLARENCE J. W. SRIITH, JR., Texas College of Mines, 3521 lllernphis, E1 Paso, Texas. C81 DALTON R. COFFMAN, Shippensburg State Teacher's College, Cedar St., lVIedford, N. J. C91 CHARLIE BRUCE HARROD, Ark. A. 8 M., Ingalls, Ark. C101 ROBERT S. JUDSON, Alpha Tau Omega, 3783 Carlon, Houston, Texas. - THIRD ROW: C11 LOWELL H. SHANNON, Phillip's Univ., 801 NV. Bdwy., Enid, Okla. C21 GORDON A. DUNNE. C31 VVILLIANI T. RTILLER, Texas A. 8 IVI., 730 Rigsby Ave., San Antonio, Texas. NORAIAN C. JOSEPH, Univ. of Buffalo, 93 Inwood Place, Buffalo 9, N. Y. C51 DANIEL P. IVICIXTILLAN, N. C. State, 310 Bradford Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. C61 FRED H. TOTMAN, Morris Harvey College, 312 Central Ave., South Charleston, W. Va. C71 JOHN K. NISSLEY, Phi Kappa Upsilon, Lawrence Inst. of Tech., 142 Puritan Ave., Detroit 3, lVIich. C81 ROBERT T. WVARIVIACK, S. Ill. Teachers College, Grantsburg, Ill. C91 HAROLD VV. WULKE, Iowa State College, Univ. of Minn., 4 Lackey Terrace, Marshalltown, Iowa. QA 0 A. eb V v K 5' I .K O As EUMPANY E - Group 1 FIRST ROW: C15 FRANK AVERILL KNAPP, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Texas Christian, 1211 Mistletoe Drive, Fort Worth, Texas. C25 ROBERT RUTLAND, Kappa Sigma, Univ. of Okla., 2404 East 25th St., Tulsa 5, Okla. C35 WIL- LIAM L. PUGH, Alpha Tau Omega, Univ. of Okla., 11109 Hermosa Ave., Chicago, Ill. C45 HARRY E. KING, Kappa Sigma, Univ. of Okla., 822 East Randolph Street, Enid, Okla. C55 JOE BASOL0, Beta Theta Pi, Univ. of Okla., 401 E. Miami, McAlester, Okla. C65 HOWARD M. SOWERS, Univ. of Okla., Gage, Okla. C75 ELNIER B. COLE, P. O. Box 317, Okla. City. C85 KENNETH R. WASSON, Univ. of Okla., 909 South 16th St., Chickasha, Okla. C95 ROLAND L. COIT, Univ. of Olcla., 2803 NW 16th St., Okla. City. C105 ALAN B. SHINN, Univ. of Olcla., R. F. D. 1, Alfalfa, Okla. SECOND ROW: C15 EDWARD HENLEY, Univ. of Okla., Pond Creek, Okla. C25 BEN A. AMES, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Univ. of Okla., 408 NW 19th St., Okla. City. C35 RODGER D. BRIGHTBILL, Univ. of Okla., 401 N. Donald St., Bethany, Okla. VVILLIAM E. lVIALTBY, Pi Kappa Alpha, Univ. of Okla., Box 1388, Bartlesville, Okla. C55 CLAYTON E. LEE, Univ. of Olcla., 1008 SW 28th St., Okla. City. C65 JOHN F. IQRISHER, Univ. of Okla., Route 2, NIcCu1'tain, Olcla. C75 BRUCE B. PETTIGROVE, Univ. of Okla., Dewey, Okla. C85 RALPH W. CARLISLE, Univ. of Okla., La Verne, Okla. C95 HAROLD L. OSBORNE, 1610 N. lwclfinley, Olcla. City, Okla. THIRD ROW: C15 RICHARD BOWLING BURNS, Phi Delta Theta, Univ. of Okla., 1606 East Central, Ponca City, Okla. C25 JOSEPH QWENS, Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Okla., 420 E. Seneca, McAlester, Okla. C35 JOHN E. lVlAR- SHALL, JR., Geo. Wash. Univ., Florida Univ., Univ. of Mex., Univ. of Okla., 1701 Park Rd., NW, Washington, D. C. C45 TOM B. BELL, Univ. of Okla., 843 College Ave., Norman, Okla. C55 ROBERT M. DILLON, Univ. of Okla., 506 Ross St., Downs, Kan. C65 FRED D. HARRIS, JR., Alpha Tau Omega, Univ. of Okla., 1227 N. lVIain St., Tulsa, Okla. C75 JOE D. BURTON, Univ. of Olcla., Kellerville, Texas. C85 JAMES C. MCGIBONEY, Univ. of Okla., R. F. D. 3, Sulphur, Okla. FOURTH ROW: C15 ROBERT K. BILLINGS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Univ. of Okla., 1735 South Yorktown, Tulsa, Olcla. C25 JOHN lVI. BINGHAM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Univ. of Okla., 323 West 2nd St., Okmulgee, Okla. C35 ARTHUR M. NICCLELLAND, Delta Upsilon, Univ. of Okla., 1520 N. Pennsylvania, Okla. City. C45 PLEASANT V. FURGASON, Univ. of Okla., Buffalo, Okla. C55 VERNON L. FOREE, Univ. of Okla., 120 East Dawes, Norman, Okla. C65 ALviN V. SHELDON, Univ. of Okla., 500 NW 31st St., Okla. City. C75 EUGENE H. LOVERING, Univ. of Okla., 226 Ohio St., Baytown, Texas. C85 WINFRED H. HENDERSON, Univ. of Okla., Thackerville, Okla. C95 WIRT R. BATIS, Sigma Chi, Univ. of Okla., 1418 Bixby St., Ardmore, Okla. EUMPANY E - Group E FIRST ROW: Q11 GLEN R. TAYLOR, University of Okla., Mfedford, Okla. Q21 ROBERT A. TATLOCK, Phi Gamma Delta, University of Okla., 3 Linwood Blvd., Wichita, Kan. Q31 FRED S. REYNOLDS, University of Okla., Route 4, Norman, Okla. Q41 DUANE D. LUNGER, Univ. of Okla., 3801 NW 23rd St., Okla. City. Q51 PAUL E. FONDREN, Sigma Nu, Univ. of Okla., 1115 NW 30th St., Okla. City. Q61 DON M. SIMECHECK, Sigma Chi, Univ. of Okla., 2739 NW 17th St., Okla. City. Q71 DREW V. FINLEY, JR., Univ. of Okla., 609 NE 17th St., Okla. City. Q81 DALE B. ABLE, Univ. of Okla., Tyrone, Okla. Q91 CHARLES MURPHY, Alpha Tau Omega, Univ. of Okla., 1260 East 29th St., Tulsa, Okla. SECOND ROW: Q11 WILLIAM C. CHANEY, Univ. of Okla., NO. 12 Shelton Apts., Hugo, Okla. Q21 GENE FRIED- MAN, Pi Lambda Phi, Univ. of Okla., 1425 N. Washington, Wellington, Kan. Q31 EDGER L. CRALLE, Univ. of Okla., 469 College Ave., Norman, Okla. Q41 MAURICE LEWIS, Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Okla., 908 4th St., Sayre, Okla. Q51 CHARLES R. MOORE, Univ. of Okla., 713 E. Jefferson, Hugo, Okla. Q61 RICHARD R. GOODWIN, Univ. of Okla., Manhattan, Ill. Q71 EDWIN W. SANFORD, Kappa Alpha, 1027 W. Sth St., Hobart, Okla. Q81 ROBERT F. FAULKNER, Delta Chi, Univ. of Okla., 300 West Summit, Electra, Texas. Q91 HAROLD N. KEESEE, Univ. of Okla., 212 N. 14th St., Frederick, Okla. THIRD ROW: Q11 JAMES F. NEEDHAIXT, Univ. of Okla., 1912 N. W. 23rd St., Okla. City. Q21 CHARLES L. MOON, Univ. of Okla., 4331 N. Granger, Okla. City. Q31 JACK L. MUSGROVE, Univ. of Okla., 216 E. St. SW, Ard- more, Okla. Q41 VENSON Y. STILLWELL, Univ. of Okla., 109 S. Burgess, Holdenville, Okla. Q51 CHARLES D. AXEL- ROD, Pi Lambda Phi, Univ. of Okla., 13682 Cedar Road, Cleveland 18, Ohio. Q61 TOM L. INGRAM, Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Okla., 109 W. Maddox Ave., Fort Worth 4, Texas. Q71 JACK D. WETTENGAL, Univ. of Okla., Rush Springs, Okla. Q81 SAMUEL D. HAAS, Sigma Chi, Univ. of Okla., 2316 Jackson St., Alexandria, La. Q91 DAVID E. SWANDA, Univ. of Okla., Gen. Del., Carnegie, Okla. FOURTH ROW: Q11 GILBERT A. FRISBIE, Univ. of Okla., HIM E. Okla., Guthrie, Okla. Q21 LEWIS H. BOND, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Univ. of Okla., 2901 Paradise St., Vernon, Texas. Q31 MAX G. ALLEN, Univ. of Okla.,'463 Elm St., Norman, Okla. Q41 JOHN TURNER, Sigma Chi, Univ. of Okla., 1005 Bell, Lawton, Okla. Q51 SAINI C. SHACK- ELFORD, Beta Theta Pi, Univ. of Oklahoma, 901 S. Barker, El Reno, Okla. Q61 STRATFORD B. TOLSON, Beta Theta Pi, 816 Grandview Ave., Pawhuska, Okla. Q71 ROBERT D. WHITE, Phi Kappa Sigma, Univ. of Okla., 1204 Boston Ave., Muskogee, Okla. Q81 PETER W. CAWTHON, Phi Delta Theta, Univ. of Okla., 5 Pinehurst, Tuscaloosa, Ala. O10 ak Q40 .49 EUMPANY E - Group 3 FIRST ROW: C11 OYVEN F. RENEGER, Alpha Tau Omega, Univ. of Okla., 6503 Lenox Ave., Okla. City. C21 CLAYTON B. TURPIN, Univ. of Okla., 631 NE 9th St., Okla. City. C31 BEN FRANK, Univ. OfOk1a., Cheyenne, Okla. C41 LESLIE H. LONG, Univ. of Okla., 1915 N. Meridian, Okla. City. C51 GUS KIRIOPOULOS, Univ. of Okla., 109 NE 4th St., Okla. City. C61.'JAMES H. LEPLEY, Univ. of Okla., 1022 S.. Pennsylvania, Okla. City. C71 lVIARION R. LAWTON, Univ. of Okla., 1501 Leahy, Pawhuslca, Okla. C81 DOUGLAS R. JAEGER, Univ. of Okla., 2332 S. St. Louis, Tulsa, Okla. C91 GLENN P. lX1YER, Univ. of Okla., 620 VV. 12th St., Tulsa, Okla. SECOND ROW: C11 ROBERT D. SLONNEGER, Univ. of Okla., 4237 Stanford, Dallas 5, Texas. C21 CHARLES W. INGLER, JR., Univ. of Okla., 712 S. 6th St., Clinton, Olcla. C31 RALPH A. HERZMARK, Pi Lambda Phi, Univ. of Okla., 627 Stanley Blvd., Ardmore, Okla. C41 ROY D. PUTTY, Univ. of Okla., 144 NE 14th St., Ol-zla. City. C51 WILLIAM C. CHEEK, Sigma Nu, Univ. of Okla., 625 NVV 32nd St., Olcla. City. C61 CLAY N. COURTER, Alpha Tau Omega, Univ. of Olcla., Enid, Okla. C71 .1'IOWARD T. CRAUN, Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Okla., 520 W. Cleveland, Sapulpa, Okla. C81 HURLEY H. YARBERRY, JR., Sigma Chi, Univ. of Olcla., 3411 Univ. Blvd., Houston, Texas. C91 JAIVIES O. MELTON, Univ. of Okla., 1805 N. Park St., Shawnee, Okla. C101 JOHN A. HORTON, Univ. of Olcla., Meeke1', Okla. THIRD ROW: C11 GLENN D. DICKINSON, Univ. of Okla., Prague, Okla. C21 JOHN H. SMITH, Univ. of Okla., 1111 Trout, Norman, Olcla. C31 JACK H. VESTAL, Univ. of Okla., 1221 5th St., Arkadelphia, Ark. C41 TOM SCAN- LAND, Univ. of Olcla., 2121 NW 26th St., Okla. City. C51 GORDON H. DEB-IPSEY, Phi Kappa Sigma, Univ. of Okla., 1506 NW 39th St., Olcla. City. C61 HARRY D. MORELAND, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Univ. of Olcla., 728 S. Littler, Edmond, Okla. C71 GLEN C. NORVILLE, Sigma Chi, 828 NNV 38th St., Okla. City. C81 CURTIS E. TURNEY, Univ. of Olcla., 1104 E. 11th St., Pawhuska, Okla. C91 JAMES F. NICKEL, Beta Theta Pi, Univ. of Okla., 401 N. 7th St., Clinton, Okla. FOURTH ROW: C11 VERGIL A. SHIPLEY, Univ. of Olcla., Amber, Okla. C21 TATUh'I D. HENDRIX, Univ. of Okla., Weleetka, Okla. C31 ROBERT W. OLIVER, Univ. Of. Olcla., 2808 N. Robinson, Okla. City. TOR-IAS D. HOWARD, Phi Kappa Sigma, Univ. of Okla., 137 Page, Norman, Okla. C51 DAVID L. WALKER, Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Okla., Cleveland, Okla. C61 DAVID W. GEORGE, Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Olcla., 505 N. C St., Cleveland, Okla., C71 JOHN R. ELLINGHAUSEN, Beta Theta Pi, Univ. of Olcla., 628 S. Poplar, Sapulpa, Okla. C81 DONALD L. lVIEANS, Univ. of Okla., 817 Eufaula, Norman, Okla. C91 THEODORE R. BECK, Univ. of Olcla., 208 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. ' ' ' COMPANY U - Group l FIRST ROW: C11 WILLIAM K. BOCK, Sacramento Jr. College, 900 47th St., Sacramento, Calif. C21 FRED KLEINER, 7314 Broadway, North Bergen, N. J. C31 RUDOLPH O. STROTHMANN, Univ. of Wis., 2320 E. Rusk Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. C41 JACK R. ICRONENBERG, Gonzaga Univ., 451 19th St., Santa Monica, Calif. C51 ARTIIUR J. ZETES, 50 Judson St., Boston, Mass. C61 JOHN H. LERESCHE, Los Angeles 'City College, 2521 Marvin Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. C71 CLYDE T. HALL, JR., Ill. Inst. of Tech., 2932 N. 77th Ave., Elmwood Park, Ill. C81 LEO J. JASIAK, 4614 S. 27th St., Omaha, Neb. C91 RICHARD J. COUGHLAN, Villanova, 4 Overbrook Parkway, Overbrook Hills, Mainline, Pa. C101 SAM J. RIPPON, Lambda Chi Alpha, Univ. of Calif., 1932 Bidwell Way, Sacramento, Calif. SECOND ROW: C11 WILLIAM C. NOVOSAD, Armour Tech., 1512 E. 53rd St., Chicago, Ill. C21 ERNEST M. ALEX- ANDER, Univ. Nebr., 546 S. 31st Ave., Omaha, Nebr. C31 EDWIN H. KUHLMANN, 134 S. 14-th Ave., Mayxvood, Ill. C41 IVIAURICE R. FREE, JR., 858 N. Sherman Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. C51 WILBUR R. IVIACKLIN, McPherson Col- lege, Canton, Kan. C61 ALBERT KALEN, 21 Walnut St., Bridgeton, N. J. C71 NORMAN W. ERICSON, Phi Kappa Psi, Univ. of lVIo., 111 Raab Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. C81 THOMAS E. WILKIE, 94 Oxford St., Maiichester, Conn. C91 JACK Ross, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Univ. of N. H., 63 Belvidere St., Laconia, N. H. THIRD ROW: C11 RICHARD P. SEARIGHT, Fullerton District Jr. College, 645 Wesley Drive, Fullerton, Calif. C21 DONALD A.,REINSCH, U. C. L. A., 1322 N. Gardner St., Hollywood 46, Calif. C31 MERVIN LEWIS, JR. C41 ARTHUR IQAUFMAN, Minnesota Univ., 889 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. C51 BERNARD D. MILLER, Brooklyn College, 1365 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C61 CHARLES F. THOMAS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1131 Erie St., Pt. Huron, lVIich. C71 JOHN J. MATTHEWS, NYSC of Forestry, 440 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. C81 TQENNETH M. DE CLEENE, Univ. of Wis., Route 2, De Pere, Wis. C91 JEROME A. WACK, 322 Buttles Ave., Columbia, Ohio. FOURTH ROW: C11 RICHARD L. JONES, 607 N. Robinson St., Danville, Ill. C21 JAMES W. HORN, 3746 Clair- mount, Detroit, Mich. C31 WILLIAM E. HELNILING, Hutsonville, Ill. C41 IRA KANTROWITZ, Columbia Univ., 1855 60th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C51 LOU ICUPTZ, Nlarquette Univ., 3960 N. Oakland Ave., Shorewood, Wis. C61 ROBERT H. SCHAPER, 2617-A Iowa Ave., St. Louis, Mo. C71 EDWVARD P. MURPHY, 33 Good Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. C81 JOHN R. WILLIAMS, Harvard Univ., 58 Gregory St., lVIarblehead, Mass. C91 JOHN DEIVIERITT, Univ. of N. H., 12 Laning Ave., Pennington, N. J. 1 l 1 O10 AB EUMPANY Il - Group E FIRST ROW: C15 IRVIN C. SMITH, Penn. State Teachers College, 935 N. 10, Reading, Penna. C25 ELVIS H. KIN- NEY, Woodruff, Kansas. C35 JOHN C. LUND, No. Tex. Ag. College, 324 S. Mont Clair Ave., Dallas, Texas. C45 BOYD AUBREY SANDERS, 460 Alcatraz Ave., Oakland, Calif. C55 H. W. WARD. C65 EDWARD E. PIERSON, Univ. of Ariz., 416 Elm St., Nogales, Ariz. C75 RICHARD T. FULLER, 500 Cambridge St., N. Sacramento, Calif. C85 EARL FORSYTH, Michigan State College, 15515 Minoek, Detroit, Mich. C95 LASLIE M. STEWART, Ala. Poly. Inst., 505 Nlonroe Ave., Montgomery, Ala. C105 MAHLON M. WESCOTT, 739 Edmund Ave., Saint Paul, Minn. SECOND ROW: C15 BILLY MILLER, Howard Payne College, Texas, 720 Reynolds St., Waco, Texas. C25 ROBERT L. ERVIN, Univ. of N. Car., Newton, N. C. C35 LAYVRENCE E. HUGHES, John Tarleton Agri. College, 639 S. Orient St., Stamford, Texas. C45 VVILLIAIVI E. ABEL, 2206 Fletcher St., Anderson, Ind. C55 FRANCES M. ROSS, 1413 S. Welliiigton, Memphis, Tenn. C65 FORREST R. BELCHER, Okla. A. 85 M., Univ. of Tulsa, 1311 N. Boston, Tulsa, Okla. C75 WILLIAM S. PLETTE, 3402 Summitview Ave., Yakima, Wash. C85 ROBERT Y. CALDWELL, 313 Cheyenne St., Corpus Christi, Texas. C95 BERTRAM C. GALE, JR., Beta Phi Sigma, San Jose State, 750 S. 5, San jose, Calif. C105 ROBERT T. THORNBERRY, 1560 Downing St., Denver, Colo. THIRD ROW: C15 GUY E. WOODWARD, Iowa State College, Altoona, Iowa. C25 CHRISTIAN C. LANDES, R. R. 1, Deepwate1', Mo. C35 GERALD C. SECKER, Fresno State College, 1621 N. Van Ness, Fresno, Calif. C45 FORBES WARNER WILLIAMS, Sigma Chi, Whitmaii College, 302 B. St., South Bend, Wash. C55 GEORGE ERLE GOODALL, Theta Chi, Univ. of Calif., 624 Thayer Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. C65 VVILLIAM S. BAKES, 185 Front St., Exeter, New Hamp. C75 NEIL ANDERSON, Gamma Phi Sigma, San jose State College, 2112 Park Ave., San Jose, Calif. C85 GLYN T. BRYMER, Woodsboro, Texas. C95 JAINIES MUTCI-I EDRIISTON, Northeastern Univ., Boston, Mass., 22 W. VValnut Park, Boston, Mass. FOURTH ROW: C15 GARRISON E. EVANS, Zeta Psi, Univ. of Wash., 433 Talcott St., Sedro-Woolley, Wash. C25 JOHN C. SHEPPARD, San Diego State, 4636 40 St., San Diego, Calif. C35 CHARLES A. COMPTON, JR., Mich. State College, 49 Salliotte Rd., Ecorse, Mich. C45 WILLIAM ANDREW BLAKE, Woodsboro, Texas. C55 PERRY R. BEEDLE, Alpha Delta Alpha, Coe College CCeclar Rapids, Iowa5, 59 Wash. St., Winterset, Iowa. C65 CHARLES J. METZ, 521 E. Anaramu St., Santa Barbara, Calif. C75 WARREN FISCHER, 1118 Findlay Ave., New York, N. Y. C85 G. VVALLACE BAYNE, Zeta Psi, Univ. of Wash., 1951 20 N., Seattle, Wash. X, EUMPANY D - Group 3 FIRST ROW: C15 WILLIAM R. PERRY, Beta Phi Sigma, Univ. of Santa Clara, San Jose State College, Route 2, Box 375, San Jose, Calif. C25 DEL BATTISTA, Sigma Phi Zeta, Univ. of Loyola, 822 Lookout Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. C35 MOE HULL1NGER. C45 ROBERT M. MIDDLETON, P. O. Box 912, Dallas, Texas. C55 PAUL N. ERICSON. C65 PAUL W. DOYLE, 630 W. Pine St., lVIaSOn City, lll. C75 FRANK E. HAh'IILTON, JR., Delta Sigma Pi, Univ. of Ga., Ga. Tech., Univ. of Ga., Route 8, Box 393, Bakers Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. C85 ELLIS L. GOLDBERGER, 602 Brighton Beach Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C95 STANLEY J. CHOMIC, Sigma Chi, Mich. State College, 1418 Sweet Ave., Jackson, lVIich. C105 JACK D. TQROHN, Oshkosh State Teacher's College, 50 Grand Ave., Oshkosh, VVis. SECOND ROW: C15 ASHTON J. LE BLANC, 2524 O'Reil1y St., New Orleans, La. C25 FAMIGLIETTI MICHAEL, 1604 College St., Georgetown., Texas. C35 HOWARD C. BARISH, Univ. of Neb., U. C. L. A., 129 S. Maple Dr., Bev- erly Hills, Calif. C45 ABE J. LEVINE, 2825 Sunset Circle, Sioux City, Iowa. C55 ARTHUR R. FUSSNER, 3685 lNflenlO Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. C65 CHARLES KEMP HETZER, Kappa Alpha, Univ. of Florida, 1306 Poinsettia Ave., Or- lando, Fla. C75 EARL H. WANRE, Univ. of Wash., 731 N. 76th St., Seattle, Wash. C85 DONALD B. JOHNSON, 3902 N. 70th St., Omaha, Neb. C95 ARMAND B. GEYER, 513 lllary St., Flint, lwich. THIRD ROW: C15 JACK VV. BROYVN, Texas Tech., 6348-B Albany, Huntington Park, Calif. C25 JAMES W. JACK- SON, 6317 WCCIIIS Way, El Paso, Texas. C35 JAMES T. DOYLE, 5750 N. lVIerrimac Ave., Norwood Park, Ill. C-15 ROBERT C. HADESIZECK, 2397 Barker St., Clinton, Iowa. C55 ROBERT M. ARTHUR, 485 S. Main St., Fond Du Lac, VVis. C65 DONALD R. IZARD, Sigma Chi, Beloit College, 6133 Forest Glen Ave., Chicago, Ill. C75 JENSEN ANTHONY SVEND, Univ. of Florida, 105 3rd Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. C85 DONALD F.. BENNETT, State College of Wash., Route 1, Box 360, Sparaway, Wash. C95 JACKSON T. GOULD, Col. State College of Agri. X llflech., Keenesburg, Col. FOURTH ROVV: C15 ROBERT W. STOKES, 4101 Floral Ave., Norwood, Ohio. C25 LIGE RTOULTRIE DU BOSE, Chi Phi, Ga. School of Tech., 310 E. Sth St., Rome, Ga. C35 JOE L. COPPEDGE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Univ. of Florida, 2289 NW 2nd St., lwiami, Florida. C45 JAMES R. NIURPHY, Wash. State College, 3594 E. Spokane, Tacoma, VVash. C55 GEORGE P. NIARTIN, Los Angeles City College, 5961 Carlton Way, Hollywood, Calif. C65 DOUGLAS C. HOLMAN, Univ. of Redlands, 1101 Atchison, Pasadena, Calif. C75 ARTHUR GEORGE KROIJER, 616 Canyon Rd., Redwood City, Calif. C85 TED R. WHITMOYER, Purdue Univ., Noblesville, Ind. Oi 0 A AO Aa EUMPANY U - Group 4 FIRST ROVV: C15 JOHN W. MANNING, Delta Tau Delta, S. D. Univ., 409 Ohio SW, Huron, S. D. C25 FLOYD H. BARTLEY, 259 S. Jessie St., Pontiac, Mich. C35 IQEITH BAILEYESCHOFIELD, Long Beach Jr. College, 1023 6th St., Rupert, Idaho. C45 COLUMBUS MORGAN COWIN, Univ. of Mo., Van Buren, Mo. C55 FRANK A. BLOSSER, 3108 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo. C65 ARTHUR W. DORN. C75 RICHARD H. HITTLE, Sigma Chi, Col. Univ., 61 Lincoln St., Denver, Col. C85 ROBERT LEE KUHN, VV. Va. Univ., S55 Rawley Ave., lVIorgantown, W. Va. C95 HIRAM S. BURNEY, 3016 N. Kentucky, Okla. City. C105 ALBERT REEDER, JR., Sw. Inst. of Tech., Coopertown, Okla. SECOND ROW: C15 ROBERT A. SCHURR, Purdue Univ., Route 1, Bluffton, Ind. C25 CARL A. ANDERSON, Tau Kappa Epsilon, VVashington State, 716 Spring St., Dayton, VVash. C35 RICHARD D. IVIAYS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Univ. of Cinn., 1302 Hawthorne Ave., Lorain, Ohio. C45 BEN T. HIGGINS, Chi Phi, Univ. of Florida, Coronet Plant City, Florida. C55 JOHN E. CUMMANS, Boise Jr. College, 2114 Harrison Blvd., Boise, Idaho. C65 ROIEERT G. BUNCH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Purdue Univ., 1710 lVIonson Court, Ypsilanti, IVIich. C75 HOWARD S. GROSSMAN, 13 Warren St., lVIeridan, Conn. C85 CLARK CROOK, Utah State Agricultural College, Heber, Utah. C95 PAUL MOTISKA, JR. THIRD ROW: C15 BENJAMIN BELLONVS CHRISTOPHER, Duke Univ., White Stone, Va. C25 OLIVER WINN STARR, Univ. of Gkla., Drumright, Okla. C35 THOMAS A. BLACK, Texas College of Miiies, 3120 Richmond St., El Paso, Texas. C45 JESSIE LEE NEILL, JR., Ark. State College, 2817 VV. 37th St., Denver, Col. C55 ROBERT TERRY LYLE, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Univ. of Florida, 1669 Belmonte Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. C65 JOHN CLIFTON GORDON, JR., Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Va., 1212 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. C75 ICEITI-I B. PERKINS, Burlington, Ind. THOMAS D. IVIITCHELL, 608 E. Sth St., Fremont, Neb. C95 EDWIN JURECKA, St. lVIary's Univ., 608 South Pearl St., lVIart, Texas. FOURTH ROVV: C15 PAUL O. WHITTLE, JR., Mo. Jr. College, 109 S. Barker, El Reno, Okla. C25 ROBERT B. RECTOR, Lott, Texas. C35 TOM LEE, Sigma Chi, Univ. of Wash., 4309 52 NE, Seattle, Wash. C45 GEORGE G. WIL- LIAMS, JR., 1012 S. Hampton Rd., Dallas, Texas. C55 ROBERT B. I-IIGBEE, 4815 W. Okmulgee, Mtrskogee, Okla. C65 GENE A. SMITH, 3132 Delaware St., Longview, Wash. C75 THOMAS L. lVIcCoRMAcK. C85 WARREN R. STEEEEN, Univ. of Ill., 307 Emily St., lNIt. lVIorriS, Ill. C95 CHARLES S. ATKINSON, Sam Houston State Teachers College, 408 N. Carpenter St., lVIart, Texas. ' EUMPANY E - Grlilup I FIRST ROW: C11 DAVID DANIEL POPPEN, 10017 Ave. N., Chicago, Ill. C21 THEODORE N. IsAAc, Alpha Sigma Tau, Kansas City Junior College, 620 E. 40, Kansas City, 1140. C31 JOHN P. JARDINE, Cincinnati Cons. of lVIusic, 525 Bryan St., Douglas, Ga. C41 JAMES H. CIMBORA, 2112 W. 19, Chicago, Ill. C51 MELVIN ANTHONY ARREU, Heald Engineering College CSan Francisco1, Box 243, Byron, Calif. C61 WILLIAM T. ALEX.ANDER, 2807 S. Sycamore Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. C71 ROBERT LESLIE HAGAN, Rockhurst College, 727 Ann Ave., Kansas City, Kan. C81 JAMES G. ATHERTON, Sigma Chi Sigma, Central College, R. R. 3, Central City, Ken. C91 SEYMOUR BRICKER, UCLA, 6133 6, Los Angeles, Calif. C101 GORDON FREDERICK JONES, Delta Chi, Purdue Univ., 5425 E. 10, Indianapolis, Ind. ' SECOND ROW: C11 LAWRENCE ALBERT DRAXGER, 207 E. Dakota St., Spring Valley, Ill. C21 WILLARD F. BURKE, Univ. of Calif., San Jose Ave., Los Gatos, Calif. C31 JOHN M. REPP, Mo. School of Miiies, 8601 Clifton Ave., Jen- nings, IVIO. C41 CARL K. EISENMENGER, Univ. of Louisville, 103 N. 42 St., Louisville, Ken. C51 LESTER LEROY ANDERSON, Ottawa Univ., Box 215, Augusta, Kan. C61 LOUIS J. BOROVANSKY, 3250 San Jose Way, Sacramento, Calif. C71 DAVID DANIEI. DRAVES, Univ. of Wis., 2941 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. C81 KEITH E. EULINGER, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Univ. of Mo., R. R. 3, Maysville, Mo. C91 JULIUS F. OUDER, Slidell, La. C101 PATRICK DUNNAHOO, Hendrix College, 408 N. lVIarket, Benton, Ark. THIRD ROXV: C11 HERISERT T. DAHLBERG, Farmington Cut-off, Farmington, Conn. C21 PAUL R. VODDEN, 321 Univ. Ave., Los Gatos, Calif. C31 HARRIS EDVVIN COUTCHIE, UCLA, 1350 N. Ogden Dr., Hollywood, Calif. FREDRICK NVILLIAM FELEY, Oregon State College, 5705 N. E. 30, Portland, Oregon. C51 STEPHEN DANIEL ECK- STEIN, 2246 E. 70 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. C61 HAROLD GLENN MCCASKEY, Phi Kappa Tau, Akron Univ., 234 W. VVood Ave., Akron, Ohio. C71 CARL W. BOLTZ, JR., Bryant and Stratton Business College, 58 Chamberlin Dr., Buf- falo, N. Y. C81 WILLIAM N. BEACHY, Univ. of Texas, 3815 Ave. G, Austin, Texas. C91 'TI-IOINIAS A. GRADY, Spring- field Jr. College, 2115 S. 5 St., Springfield, Ill. FOURTH ROW: C11 WILLIAM FOLLETTE, Univ. of Calif., 1427 St., Sacramento, Calif. C21 ROY E. IVICKIMMY, 5906 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. C31 FLOYD VV. ALBRECHT, Sublette, Ill. JOHN L. CARSON, 705 E. Republic, Peoria, Ill. C51 JOHN H. COOPER, Univ. of Tenn., Powell Station, Tenn. C61 HOWARD W. SWARTHOUT, 677 28 St., San Bernardino, Calif. C71 GILBERT A. AMENDT, 1126 Spring St., Grinnell, Iowa. C81 CHUCK CHAMRERLAIN, Univ. of Wash., 2505 41 N., Seattle, Wash. KJ fi Q fo AA ' I - X x ft, 1 Z vp- -.- . . - Y , .- '.s,1:,,Q,E,: 1 - f 'A' AV- , 7 ' , ' A , . ,r I - - I , :A A Y ' L 1 1 O10 Ak E0 PA YE - GrnupE FIRST ROW: C11 IVIATTHEYV P. ANDERSON, 61 VVilliam St., West Haven, Conn. C21 EDSEL V. COLVIN, Pacific Univ., Box 477, Gold Beach, Oregon. C31 JACK E. SIMMONS, S. Ill. Normal Univ., RFD No. 1, lVIariOn, Ill. C4-1 LAVVRENCE A. DUBOIS, Univ. of Ill., Cobden, Ill. C51 GERALD M. BAUER, Lake College of Comm., Ingleside, Ill. C61 GRANVILLE O. BRABHAIXT, RFD 9, Box 788, South Akron, Ohio. C71 CLARENCE R. THOMPSON, 215 Ninth St. S., Great Falls, Montana. C81 HERMAN R. IEATZ, Wilmerding School of Eng., 1601 Sacramento St., San Francisco, Calif. C91 HERSCHEL E. BONVERS, Eldorado Jr. College, Route 4, Eldorado, Kan. C101 DONALD A. SCHEHER, lVIiami Univ., 2520 N. Maiii St., Findlay, Ohio. SECOND ROW: C11 RICHARD DOELL, Zeta Psi, Univ. of Calif., Box 207, Carpinteria, Calif. C21 URCHIE B. ELLIS, Sigma Chi, Univ. of Chicago, 8546 S. Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. C31 ROBERT LEE SCHIVIIEDL, Armour Inst. of Tech., 314 W. 116th Street, Chicago, Ill. C41 CLARENCE R. NOWACKI, Beckemeyer, Ill. C51 GERVASE SCHWENK, RFD 5, Jasper, Ind. C61 REX L. MORGAN, Pi Kappa, Iowa State Teachers College, Shannon City, Iowa. C71 SEY- MOUR GOLDBERG, Phi Alpha, Univ. of N. C., 1751 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. C81 WILLIAM MCLAUCHLAN, 436 Kalispell Ave., Whitefish, Moiitana. C91 ALVIN R. WOESSNER, 3528 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Penna. THIRD ROW: C11 LARRY D. ARLANDER, Seattle Pacific College, 1232 20th, N., Seattle, Wash. C21 RAYMOND W. JOSLYN, Box 161, Gillette, Wyoming. C31 RICHARD D. SAMPSON, G. IVI. Inst. of Tech., 2914 E. Lynn St., Anderson, Ind. C41 JAMES KITALJIAN, 2925 W. Shorb St., Alhambra, Calif. C51 CLARENCE F. JEFFERSON, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Akron Univ., 358 Julien Ave., Akron, Ohio. C61 ROBERT VIRGIL SCHOLES, Kansas State, Route 5, Topeka, Kan. C71 CARL C. LUEDEKE, Univ. of Ohio, 6 W. Benson St., Reading, Ohio. C81 ERNEST T. RASSFIELD, Univ. of Calif., 32 Felton St., San Francisco, Calif. C91 THOMAS D. SMITH, Univ. of N. C., 243 Maple Ave., Reidsville, N. C. FOURTH ROW: C11 J. TVIAURICE SXVAIN, Lambda Chi Alpha, Univ. of Indiana, 1605 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. C21 ROBERT A. LAKE, Route 1, Gladstone, lklich. C31 DANIEL HARRY GAM, Pi Lambda Phi, U. C. L. A., Univ. of S. Calif., 437k N. Ogden Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. C41 LLOYD PAUL MUI.LINS, Frederick Jr. College, Route 1, Box 46, Frederick, Okla. ROBERT S. RICH, Southern Calif. Water Co., Big Bear Lake, Calif. C61 RALPH WEIMBERG, 4542 Campus St., San Diego, Calif. C71 RICHARD BEACH, Alpha Tau Omega, Univ. of Wash., 1935 Calhoun St., Seattle, Wash. C81 STETSON C. YERG, Pasadena Jr. College, 1204 Pine St., Pasadena, Calif. C91 EDWARD R. MARTIN, Box 732, Westwood, Calif. mi-HT EZHN. si. . im.. ,ii ,H ...u,,,M ii, iiimfmwa -,,xi.,,! in, E ii,,,,iii,, A' ,,,. Q, :,v1.'.' , 3 f 'T ,,. 4, , V 1 -i ,i , ,,i. ,,',ii iii, L, i ii . . ,, - 1 ,- 1 1 iiilii 1 'lu ii 11.1 iw ,ii 'Vi nl ii 'ii in i iilllull i in ur '- iairf. .- It rw.Wuu.. myi.,.1'1.iww ,, N... - ,,,.....,,.. . ,,,,.,,.. ,.- M ,. ,M ,, M.. I E0 PA Y E - Groupfl FIRST ROW: Q11 DONIVAN A. HALI., 202 W. Ind. Ave., Nappanee, Ind. Q21 CHARLES W. PERRY, Box 203, Grafton, Ohio. Q31 FRANK W. HURLEY, 118 Finucane Place, Woodmere, N. Y. Q41 HARRY DUANE NORD, 2633 Harriet Ave. So., lX4Iinneapolis, Nlinn. Q51 FREDERIC W. HAHNE, Coe College, Highland Ave., Sac City, Iowa. Q61 JOSEPH F. HOLMES, Boston Univ., 95 Whitconib Ave., Jamaica Plain, lWass. Q71 JACK B. WIKOEF, 704 East 3rd St., Crowley, La. Q81 JOE IVI. PARRISH, 1007 West 5th St., Little Rock, Ark. Q91 RICHARD H. BAGLEY, Dean Jr. Col- lege, 4 Cooper St., Machias, Me. QIO1 HARVEY C. BARTHOLOMEW, JR., San Mateo Jr. College, 1237 Balboa Ave., Burlingame, Calif. Q111 DAVID LEE NORTON, Box 34, Port Blakley, Wash. SECOND ROW: Q11 ROBERT R. HENNING, L. P. O. Jr. College, Box 142, Tonica, Ill. Q21 RICHARD G. HANRA- HAN, 906 12th St., Racine, Wis. Q31 VVILLIAM JOHN SAYER, 342 N. Eastern Ave., Idaho Falls, Idaho. Q41 FRANK B. PLUMB, 904 Sunset Ave., Chester, Pa. Q51 CLOIS M. RAINNVATER, 2128 lVIesquite St., Vernon, Texas. Q61 JESSE W. COBB, JR., Phi Sigma Epsilon, Ark. State Teacher's College, Ked, Ark. Q71 JOHN H. LANCASTER, Ill. State Normal Univ., 1302 E. Washington, Bloomington, Ill. Q81 VVILLIAM D. DENTON, New Milford, Pa. Q91 ELBERT V. GIBSON, Livingston, Texas. Q101 RUDOLPH PAUL VVEICHEROD, JR., 4531 N. Kostner Ave., Chicago, Ill. THIRD ROW: Q11 DONALD A. VVECKWERTH, Univ. of lkiinn., 3715 Oakland Ave. So., Nlinneapolis 7, Minli. Q21 ED FRENCH. Q31 BILL CALKINS. Q41 RICHARD N. LAZARSKI, 1307 Milwaukee Ave., South Milwaukee, Wis. Q51 EDWIN LAMM, JR., Theta Xi, Univ. of Texas, 503 VV. Craig St., San Antonio, Texas. Q61 IQENNETH C. DEAN, Woodville, Texas. Q71 ELMER L. WENZ, Otis, Colorado. Q81 JACK A. CONNOR, Westniiiistei' College, 121 S. 10th St., Hannibal, IVIO. Q91 DARWYNN PUCEK, 736 S. Evergreen Ave., Kankakee, Ill. FOURTH ROW: Q11 JOHN A. BLACK, Sr. Paul, Ky. Q21 RAYMOND H. LIVERMORE, Van Metre, S. D. Q31 KENNETH E. FERGUSON, 618 9th Ave., East Duluth, Minn. Q41 CROMXVELL CHARLES BARLOW, 2009 Happer St., El Paso, Texas. Q51 WILLIAM L. DAVIS, Calif. State Polytechnic, 2645 Cherry St., Denver, Col. Q61 JOE M. WALSTON, Chi Phi, Texas Univ., 1604 Nueces St., Austin, Texas. Q71 RICHARD S. JENSEN. Q81 ROBERT T. KELLEY. Q91 ELIVIER L. PETERSON, 511 Cottonwood, San Antonio, Texas. Ql01 JOSEPH CRENSHAW, Delta Tau Delta, Univ. of Florida, 1133 E. 7th St., Sanford, Florida. A U O10 Ak QW Ak 4? 1'.eL T ,f if, CIIMPANY E - Group 11 FIRST ROW: C15 LESLIE V. FREEMAN, JR., Wash. Univ., 3949 Fillmore St., St. Louis, Mo. C25 BERNARD S. BERMAN, Austin Evening College, 1221 S. Christiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. C35 WILLIAM A. SWITZER, Phi Sigma Kappa, Franklin 85 IVIarshall College, 798 N. Evans St., Pottstown, Pa. ANGELO A. SANDY, Ohio State Univ., 16 Carr St., Youngstown, Ohio. C55 ROBERT S. PEARCE, Stanford Univ., 10564 Cushdon Ave., West Los Angeles 34, Calif. C65 HERBERT W. ANDERSON, Univ. of Iowa, 1234 E. 13th St., Des lVIoines, Iowa. C75 THOMAS SPRUANCE, N. Texas Agri. College, 904 W. Division, Arlington, Texas. C85 JESSIE B. RICHARDS, Hanover, Mont. C95 KURT H. SCHIF- FLEGER, 2135 N. 63rd St., Wauwatosa, Wis. C105 CLYDE CLINE, JR., Emporia State College, VVichita, Kan. SECOND ROW: C15 VERNON C. BARTH, VVash. Univ., 4358 St. Louis, Mo. C25 I'1UBERT A. LEATHERS, Salisbury, Mo. C35 DAVID ALBERT VRASIJIR, Route 1, Box 379, Hopkins, Minn. C45 ROBERT LEO YOUNG, St. Joseph's College, 98 Ward Ave., Elkins, W. Va. C55 CORXVIN S. FREEMAN, 134 Vine Street, Canton, Ill. C65 CHARLES E. GREGG. C75 ROBERT B. BROWN, JR., 308 South St., Rochester, lVIich. C85 JARTES A. RYNEARSON, Oregon State College, Steven- son, Wash. C95 HERM H0I,WERD.1X, Grand Rapids Jr. College, 614 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids, Mfich. THIRD ROW: C15 JOHN B. PIZNNIMAN, Phi Kappa Psi, Northwestern Univ., 564 VVashington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. C25 KENNETH E. ROBERTS, S. M. J. C., McComb, Miss. C35 GEORGE J. IQENJALO. C45 FRANK E. BLOCK, Oregon State College, 3277 S. Lincoln St., Portland, Ore. C55 DEWEY O. SMITH, Texas A. tk I., Christine, Texas. C65 RONALD C. IQELLY, 747 Aubert Ave., St. Louis, lVIo. C75 JAMES E. PENNY, Wayne Univ., 919 Blaine, Detroit, lWich. C85 ROBERT N. RICHARDSON, Col. State College of Agri. X hdech. Arts, 4820 Tennyson St., Denver, Col. FOURTH ROVV: C15 WILLIAM DALE MILLER, Route 1, Exeter, Neb. C25 JOHN VV. GIRARD, JR., Chi Phi, Univ. of N. C., 4th St. and Gulf Blvd.,Pass-A-Grille Beach, Fla. C35 ROBERT J. LINDLEY, Beta Omega Sigma, Augustana College, 1810 10th St., Rock Island, Ill. C45 SALVATORE A. GUARINO, Carnegie Tech., 1514 Brighton Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. C55 CYRUS IQLINGSBERG, Univ. of Pa., 6050 Webster St., Philadelphia, Pa. C65 RUDOLPH W. BERWVALD, Oregon State College, Star Route, Banks, Oregon. C75 CHESTER NEAL LINDSTROM, Phi Delta Theta, Stanford Univ., 1703 N. Cedar St., Tacoma, Wash. C85 F. EDMUND VVEINHEIMER, 305 Wipple St., Pittsburgh, Pa. C95 HAROLD E. SAUN- DERS, JR., Phi Sigma Kappa, Cornell Univ., 2109 Columbia Ave., Swissvale, Pa. EUMPANY E - Group 5 FIRST ROW: Q11 ERNEST E. VVILLIAMS, 304 N. Central Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Q21 ROY S. CAHILL, UCLA, 7523 Franklin Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Q31 HERBERT l. DEVOS, 1015 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Q41 DOYLE H. WEEKS. Q51 VVILLIANI JOHN ScHWAR'rz, Antioch College, 4835 Wabansia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Q61 MAX CANDIOTTY, U. C. L. A., 3958 2nd Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Q71 GAYI.EN L. DEWEY, Iovva State College, 205 So. 12th St., Sac City, Iowa. Q81 IQENNIE EBLE, 519 S. 34th St., Omaha, Neb. SECOND ROW: Q11 GEORGE HAMILTON, Route 1, hilt. Carroll, Ill. Q21 ROLLIN C. IVES, Iowa State College, Route 1, Rolfe, Iowa. Q31 XVILLIAM YIANCY BUTTERWORTH, 222 S. Taylor St., South Bend, Ind. Q41 EUGENE R. EDSTROIVI, 1240 W. Governor St., Springfield, Ill. Q51 CHARLES A. SCI-IELL, 1615 Broadway, Quincy, Ill. Q61 CHARLES W. METCALF, Stanford Univ., 381 Wellesley Dr., Birmingham, hlich. Q71 RAYMOND E. KELLER, Iowa State College, Garden Grove, Iowa. THIRD ROW: Q11 VVILLARD F. FOSTER, 315 East Abe St., Plano, Ill. Q21 KENNETH JAMES FENNESY, Univ. of Minii., 1810 40th St., Rock Island, Ill. Q31 BENJABIIIN CHARLES ROSENBLUM, Univ. of lVIinn., 696 Grand Ave., St. Paul, lVIinn. Q41 WAYNE D. CURTIS, 2517 36th, Sacramento, Calif. Q51 DONALD E. ANDERSON, Phi Rho Pi, Duluth Jr. College, 819 N. 57th Ave. West, Duluth, Mlinn. Q61 JOHN F. BANCROFT, Iowa State College, Guthrie Center, Iowa. Q71 NORBERT G. DRILLING, 212 Ist Ave. E., Cresco, Iowa. Q81 DAVID A. l1'ICNEAL, JR., Bucknell Univ., 500 2nd St., Towanda, Pa. FOURTH ROW: Q11 DON.ALD K. VALENTINE, Univ. of Calif., 32 S. Buena Vista, Redlands, Calif. Q21 THOMAS H. BENSON, N. W. A. C., 829 Washington St., Traverse City, Mich. Q31 BEN E. ENGSTRAND, 816 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. Q41 AARON LEO BLUHM, 26 Fabyan St., Boston, Mass. Q51 WILLIAM DARON BOTTOMS, JR., Oak Ridge Military! Inst., Route 3, Box 96, Bailey, N. C. Q61 JAMES O. TEAGUE, Texas Tech., 1006 Ave. A, Lub- bock, Texas. Q71 CLARENCE A. CASE, Univ. of Wasli., 4-11 S. 96th St., Tacoma, Wash. 1 Oro Ak 1 X, -f. 1 uf ,.: , .lik ,. E -Q- . ,gas R Nu I' W g Q gig K l T ,YE , 'v 'Vx , f , I v A, - Q ,F S- .guby V - W 1 4 .ffm J A L1+:a.'f,- ,A fatnf'- ' if . V ,, ,- ' -' fn' qgfiagiis 'f ' N A' X 33 Twfu 'Eg .fx-f, A a ,mg Lui Q, 5i mJm .,.:. z il ffssafg- ,ma ' . .-.,l'?i vIif'fI'ii', 4' N siih H ,,, ,, Vafrzafqisii ' fm H Svfdglw W fg,,,,g. 5 N N A 4 1 4. I '5- wsu W 39- F. . ,3 cxwxlw' V N I I , .- f-Y-mm M ,, H, wigs .251 , I' in M Lf ,H an 'Q A I f 1 -n. 1' .. u ' a. -. Q 9 ' ' ' A 'fi-M U H' r'L 9-' I F5 n ' O O H j :,Q:2 lg' ' w km ., t ' ,dr ' b S I - 1' 1 D 4 v in Q .yf . Q if-, ' ' Y gg' Q M1 F - 5 4 ' 'V ' ' ,i '- X . NWI Q vs il i fi CAPTAIN Joi-IN F. DoNELsoN , Withoiit Capt. John F. Donelson's support and untiring co-operation, the navy section would not have appeared in this 1944 SOONER, and there very prob' ably would have been much difficulty in producing a yearbook of any kind. He is also in a large part responsible for the successes of other projects of the univer- ww- sity. His message is: The Naval R. O. T. uniform but was mer red into the N 1 V-12 C. Unit, established here in June, 1940, retains its identity as to curricula and g c ary program on 1 July 1943 and all were placed on active war- time duty as ollicer trainees. The purpose of these programs is to provide bv a system of training and instruction at civil educational institutions a source of officer material for the Navy, Nlarine Corps, and Coast Guard. The Navy Department stresses that V-12 is a college program, preserving in so far as pos- sible the normal pattern of college life, with naval training definitely subordinated to academic Work. Extra-curricular activities are permitted, and are encouraged to the extent that they do not interfere with program requirements. The Unit may take justihable pride in its contribution to campus life in general 7 with particular reference to athletics, band, orchestra, and a Naval R. O. T. C. Rifle Team that has made a clean sweep of twenty-two shoots with other N. R. O. T. C. teams. The relationship here as between Army and Navy and civilian students has been harmonious and cooperative. It is my sincere hope that in leaving here all of you will not only be Well prepared and ready to serve God and country, but also that in your hearts you will have enshrined such a warm spot for the University of Oklahoma as will cause you throughout the coming years to cherish the memory of your War service on this campusf' ' CAPT. JOHN F. DONELSON Page 50 f ir 'A' 'lr ir EUMMANUA T C ak 'lr . 'A' 'A' nk 'A' Lieut. Comdr. Clyde J. Van Arsdall, exec- utive oflicer of the Navy V-12 Unit, was graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1934. Prior to be- ing stationed at the University of Qklahoma NROTC Unit on june 15, 1942, he served aboard the U. S. S. Barnett. Van as he is affectionately called behind his back, is a na- tive of Mississippi. He has made a place for himself in the memories of this Unit beside our Captain Donelson, for after so long a time men who are to those who serve under them both a just oflicer and a patient father become rather institutional. lt would be im- possible to recount the projects that would have collapsed without him or the cases that he has pleaded for this Unit as a whole or for the individuals in it. He will still be one of our models of an ollicer and a gentleman, and our fondest wish, already our byword, will remain H. . . some day to serve under Van. 'Q ' neil - ' 5 wb y. I I .ati . EXECUTIVE UEEIEEH I.1nU'r13NAN'r COMMANDER CLYDE J. VAN ARSDAI,L, JR. Left to right: Lieut. D . VV . XVilkinson, Lieut. J. G. Saylor, Ensign VV. YV. Scheerer, Lieut. P. G. Rutherford, Lieut. fjgl Donald T. Chalkley, Lieut. Comdr. Clyde J. Van Arsdall, Ir., Lieut. I. S. Cole- man, jr., Lieut. Comdr. Daniel C. Knock, Jr., and Lieut. G. P. Haley. Page 51 UN EEK The NROTC passes in review before an accumu- lation of gold braid. In the traditional J u n e VVeek ceremonies Kenny Roberts' fabulous 3rd Company repeats on Color Company honors and chooses Bliss Cleo Clemens for its sponsor. Beauty requirements are filled, the Captain smiles and everyone is happy. Chief Ted Willianis, corpsmen, ambulances and Iron Lungs lurk unseen in the background for those who succumb to the ordeal. A huge crowd fills half of Owens Field stadium to hear Okla- homa's governor, Robert S. Kerr, deliver the day's address while the Unit sways at an exhausted parade rest. The visiting dignitaries are numerous and impressive - Capt. NI. P. Refo representing the comrnandant of the Sth Naval district, Lt. Comdr. H. E. Richey, Lt. E. VV. Iohannson, Pres. Joseph A. Brandt, president of the board of regents Joe W. lVlcBride. Whitbeck, Bleger, Tidd, Barron, Killian, Clinton and llliitchell step up and receive navigation, naval science, and extra-curriC- ular awards. E!!! 'sf YA, 'c ,e ,, N, -.,',. ,. . . . . 1'-tvlvv . . A N 5' ' ! HEEIMEN1 REVIEW The Regiment parades for the Ofiicers of the V-12 Unit. This is the first time that the entire regiment is assembled so the boys are decked out in their cleanest and Whitest best. Forest Shoemaker's V-12 company takes the Regimental pennant. With company organiza- tion according to houses, the drill field helds seven hundred men. The V-12 Band stands by and sets the cadence for the Unit as we do physical drill Without arms. The blue banded midshipmen hats of the NROTC mark their position on the right Hank. Get those Wrin- kles out of your knees . . . Square that hat, Mister . . . Eyes, RIGHT . . . While the S O O N E R photographer quietly does his work from the Biology Build- ing, oblivious of the suf- fering. Platoons, column right . . . it's finally over. We repair to the Campus Bar for a nice cool bottle of 'Pepsi Cola. SHIPS EUMP!-RN '-1 ia A These are the men who have given us the benefit of their experience. Each is a highly trained specialist and collectively they have worked to make us well grounded Naval officers. From them We have learned that the backbone of our Navy is its experienced Chief Petty Otlicers. From left to right they are: CGM Ted lvilliams, drill and ordnance instructorg CBlVI John I-I. Haley, seamanship instructor, CQNI James E. Spinks, com- munications instructor. Not shown are CSP CAD Ben Tankersley and CBlVl NI. L. Simms, physical education instructors. 7 Behold the Chaplains of the V-12 Unit! These are the inside men, the restricted manls friend, the issuers of clothes, the guardian of the sacred records. They endure the trying influx of new trainees and the frequent outtlux of old trainees. They type, keep books, take shorthand, hle cards, papers and all oilicial records for the navy unit here. From left to right: Ruth Coleman, Ylc, USNR, Bill Schulte, Ylc, USNR, Bill Abbott, CY, USN Ret., J. W. Shelagarber, Y2c, USN, T. C. Rowen, SK2c, USN R, and Genevieve Porter, SK3c, USNR. These Yeomen and Storekeepers Hournished this year, with the added feminine color. Page 5 4 The V-12 Glee Club was organized shortly before Christmas under the sponsorship of Lieut. Comdr. Daniel C. Knock, Jr. Its first appearance was on the Navy Christmas program. H. B. Curtis did an admirable job as director last year and having Lucile Long as accompanist contributed both to the quality of the music and the regularity of rehearsal attendance. First row, from left to right, are C. M. Roscoe, Lucile Long faccompanistj, F. B. Meek. Second row: T. D. Finney, R. Penny, M. D. Fezler, R. G. Walte1', Lieut. Comdr. D. C. Knock Csponsorj. Third row: R. O. Scheble, M. A. Neale, R. L. Carter, J. T. Jerking, H. Rule, and H. B. Curtis Cdirectorj. Page 55 e i ' i Of all the activities in which the NRGTC has participated, none have been as ad- mirably done as those of our Riile Team. Under the expert coaching of CGM Ted VVilliams the boys have sent their challenge across the nation, and have met all comers to chalk up 22 wins and not a single loss. As the SOONER goes to press they are optimistically waiting for the results of the Hearst and NROTC National Rifle Matches. Here the boys relax after an afternoon's workout. Standing are CGM Ted Yvilliams, Newkirk, Painter, Manson, Gray, Tanner, YVhitbeck, Tidd, Gassaway, Park, and kneeling are Bleger and this year's high score man, Hughes. LEE CLUB HIELE TEAM Chiefs Spinks and Haley supervise as the boys man the halyards in signal drill. The men shown here have all been com- missioned recently and are finding stuff like this rather handy. The chem- istry department devised this inhuman torture and called it qual. lab. Craw- ford seems to be lecturing to some of the more back- ward boys. Recently graduated lst Classmen scan the bulletin board to learn the most recent fate of some of their chickens. Swab it down, lVIister.,' The Navy House contin- gent cleans house. While the rest of the class goes about their normal work, Estep sets up for a B-Ver shot Ctechnical surveying terml. The whole unit gets informal instructions and comments on scholas- tic achievement from the Exec. and the Assistant Commanding Officer. Bored, Siekel? Chuck is- sues some replacements from the clothing stores. This picture was inserted for the beneHt of those who have never seen Chuck Work. -.. lw sm .Q V71 fra' 'E 'r , I., K 3 exif V es' D + 3', u f . .33 wk 1 1 , -V1m il'1ff' . , W. f I . D . , 1 lv' 1 . 1. -- 1 .s.-' 21 . -if 1 A-L .U .. 11 n gg v.,,..'1 1. .11 A-1.9,-,..Av-'1.'1'2 ' - 'f 15-A' 1 wif . V1 :'l-ix'L- 5. -, un .11- .Q-11 y . -1' K.. 2' ' i , Q , ,,, ' Q... f W1 f 1-' Hi? 1 f,'.Z, vii ,134 . 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K J Q 1 A -3- 1 1 'ix 1 14 .LJ .g ' 1 .12 1 .1 1 1 ' T.. ' - e Eg- Wt1 Y-,FN N '- Q' wf-'M 51..a'f 1--11 , I 1 1 1 1 x . - 1 f FA: r' P. I 13: F1 ' 1 . 1 1 ' 1 !? iif1 1 3' :N 1911 . 1 1 lx- 4 A ' . '70 I f . ' L 1, -'Qld TS 1' .gy ' 1 7' . ' . :Q 1-4 a' v 'V' P 2:4 1 I avi '- , A-Q ,-,1A . 1' . f 'T GHS ! 1 - - 1-'.f:',-. 1 E, W . Y X A S S 111151 . 5, F-A l , j 1 -,A ' V v v 1, 73 Y :I . , 1 . F H 1.. 451 , ' 1 ,.,.,.F -. -v .ar A 'Van A if 'KCompaneeeeee, fall in. lily, my, such enthusiasm. This distorted face once belonged to one Mr. Haller. The boys start to leave a Wedrmesday night happy hour. Note the expressions of sheer joy and excitement on every face. They have just heard a lengthy dis- course on grades, liberty, grades, the Union fund, bonds, grades ,... but why go on? Jefferson Barracks' main advantage is its many private tele- phones. fThese boys' were out of eommission.j Anderson and Trapp are waiting for the girls to call them. Nlayfielcl and Allen have discovered that it helps your morale to brag occasionally, so they do. The engine school ask for a motor for their air-minded engi- neers, so the Captain got them an SOC4. Big, aren't they! Captain Donelson gives the oath to the local NROTC unit's first three gradu- ates last September. From left to right they are: Mtinger, Loeffler, and Bonnette. Killian and Stokes chat with an un- identihed party in the Sooner, CThey didn't know her name eithexzj Two of the hit numbers in the Navy show were the offerings of the Chi O's and Theta's. The fellows demonstrated that there are still people who are devoted to art. The L, it's not art! The fact that we've managed to go to college some is evidenced as President Brandt hands the Pe-et outstanding f 1' e s h m an award to Don Brawner of the fabulous pre-med outfit. Two V-12 Sen- iors hoist the Hag of a new freshman class at the recent matriculation cere- monies. Bridge again in those glorious days when blue was only an occa- sional dress. No, Mani, we're not in the French navy. All midshipmen wear hats like this. Yes, they are cute, aren't they.', Harry lldays calls up the colors on the first day that we occupied the second Navy House. Kenny Robert's idea was a good one and the NRO- TC lived here in peace and tranquility during the semester before being activated. Ann Hardy demonstrated that Kap- pa's arc airways sweet to the N avy. You got a coke out of the deal too, didn't you, Ann? 5 l -qv-if ' J - f.q1,'f5F 'fXs u.-.,- fi M ' 'rit ,'f'- ' The local Naval Unit furnishes a blue back- ground at one of the Stu- dent Union's regular Sat- urday night dances. The Yearbook photographer catches George Dobervich at his favorite pastime- Hsnackin' the galley. The regulars and the re- serves show that there's really no hard feelings between them as Bill Slesnick, Academy 3rd Classman, and Emmett Tidd, NROTC 2nd Classman, shake hands. H .... address while on liberty, Biltmore Hotel, Oklahoma City. P. S. Thank God it's Saturday again. The NRQTC has that alert and eager look as they listen to Van ex- plain the Navy's Stand- ard Achievement Test. Not shown is the V-12 Unit mascot CThe Bull- dogj. Bell, Hubbard, Kenworthy and Green- wood are bubbling over with joy as they report aboard at Jefferson on July 1, 1943 . . . a day that will live in infamy! just think of the fun we're going to have, fel- lows. Gyles and the crew of Pi K A demonstrate the technique that has made them famous. lllr. Gyles said when inter- viewed, How do I get along so well in the Navy? lVhy, itys just hard work that does it. See, Captain, they don't either play poker! ! ll 9? ' mv, fmviii. ,, mm- M ww NL 5 is ' sf my ! w s Z fy QQ Env. ui iff . ZR? 9-bfi' A -W 11 . ... 1414111 ,JW L R 'mf 2 .5 . -f 'TF ' 5 ' sE5i5:1 . .lf f' . i .1 1 1.2 .1 A ff .1 53. V--W' . if 1 1 .-'V-v 1 E1 - 1... 1 W- 1 Q? 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AL- BRIGHT, Engineering Junior, Sulphur, Eng. Club . . 131 . RUSSELL JAMES ALEXANDER, Geological Senior, Collinsville, -BITE . . 14-1 . ROBERT V. ANDERSON, AT, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City, A. I. Ch. E., Eng. Club . . 151 . ROBERT NEVVTON BARRON, Engineering Senior, Oklahoma City, AXE, Trident. 111 . ELTON H. BELL, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . 121 . RICHIE E. BOATMAN, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City, A. S. M. E., Eng. Club . . 131 . WILLIAM EDWARD BROVVN, Arts and Sciences Junior, Oklahoma City, Rhythm Gobs . . 141 . JOHN EDVVARD CALDWELL, KA, Law Senior, Oklahoma City, I. F. C. Treasurer, K A Treasurer, Intramural Sports Ladder, 1943 . . 151 . ROBERT EUGENE CHANCELLOR, EX, Geological Senior, Midland, Texas. 111 . BILL CLARK, Engineering Junior, Durant . . 121 . RANDAL VV. CLARK, JR., 'P 1' A, Engineering Senior, Tulsa, Trident . . 131 . REALTO PAUL CLINTON, Engineering Senior, Ponca City, Trident, Intramural Mgr., '42-'43, Y. M. C. A., Eng. Club . . 1-11 . CHARLES H. COLPITT, EX, Engineering Senior, Collinsville . . 151 . FRED E. CORDELL, Business Sophomore, Bartlesville. 111 . ALEXANDER ANDERSON CURRIE, EX, Business Senior, Sooner Hoist Staff, Afbfl . . 121 . GENE TERRELL DARE, AT, Geological Senior, Duncan, Band, Orchestra . . 131 . PAUL G. DAR- ROUGH, JR., 'PI'-A, Law Senior, Oklahoma City, Tennis . . 141 . AUSTIN GLENN DILL, Engineering Senior, Oklahoma City, St. Pat's Council, IITE, PS2 . . 151 . MERLE LEON DINKINS, B9 H, Engi- neering Sophomore, Blackwell, Football. 111 . JACK EWING DODSON, WK3, Geological Junior, Haskell, Y. M. C. A. . . 121 . GENE EDVVARDS, BAE, Arts and Sciences Junior, oklahoma City . . 131 . THOMAS BARTLETT EMERSON, 'PK E, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City, Fancy Drill Team . . 141 . JAMES EDVVARD EVANS, ATA, Business Senior, Oklahoma City . . 151 . RICHARD L. FENTEM, EAE, Arts and Sciences Sopho- more, Ada, Union Activities Board, A X 27. 111 . M. DAY FEZLER, JR., 'l'1'A, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City . . 121 . BILL FLOYD, AT, Engineering Junior, VVilson . . 131 . KEITH FOVVLER, 'l'A9, Pre-Med Sophomore, Bartlesville, ,PHE . . 14-1 . FRANKIE ROY FROW, Arts and Sciences Junior, Oklahoma City, Junior Varsity Football, AXE . . 151 . ROBERT FRY, Engi- neering Junior, Oklahoma City. 111 . GLEN L. GAINES, Business Senior, Ringling . . 121 . CHES- TER ROBERT GATES, Engineering Junior, Seminole, 'FH E, Eng. Club, I. A. S. . . 131 . RAYMOND E. GELLER, Engineering Senior, Coifeyville, Kan., A. I. A. S., A. S. M. E., TQ, Trident. . 141 . AMBERS WAYNE GENTRY, Engineering Junior, Muskogee . . 151 . EARLE VV. GRAY, JR., EX, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City, Eng. Club, Sooner Huis! Staff. 111 . VIRGIL HOMER GREENE, Business Junior, Oklahoma City . . 121 . JAMES G. GREENVVOOD, HKA, Arts and Sciences, Bos- well . . 131 . GEORGE C. GROGAN, JR., Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City, 4413, Eng. Club, I. A. E. S.. .141. C. H. GUERNSEY, ATA, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City, Navy Band, Camera Club . . 151 . VVILLIAM E. HANSON, 'l'A9, Busi- ness Junior, Oklahoma City. 111 . HAROLD DELMAR I-IANSEN, Engineering Senior, Carmen, AXE, Tan, ET, A. I. ch. E., Eng. Club.. 121 . GRADY D. HARRIS, JR., 'l'A9, Pre-Law Junior, Alex . . 131 . SAMUEL H. HATHAVVAY, Arts and Sciences Junior, Cordell . . 141 . FRANCES HAYI-IURST, Engineering Senior, Bristow. 111 . CALVIN VVESLEY HENDRICKSON, JR., KE, Business Sen- ior, Oklahoma City, Trident, VVNAD Staff Announcer . . 121 . VVIL- LIAM LESTER HOWARD, Engineering Senior, Oluster, Checkmate, Pe-et, Union Activities Board, Trident . . 131 . ERNEST A. HOGAN, Engineering Junior, Norman . . 141 . WALTER KENNETH HUM- PHREYS, E AE, Arts and Sciences Junior., Ardmore. 111 . VVALLACE LESTER HUNT, Engineering Junior, Anadarko, Track . . 121 . EARL EUGENE JAMES, JR., Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City, AX-T3 . . 131 . ERNEST XNAYNE JENNINGS, En- gineering Junior, Oklahoma City . . 141 . MARLAND JOHNSON, Ponca City, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 111 . THOMAS GROVE JOHNSON, Pre-Law Junior, Ardmore . . 121 . WILLIAM CARY JOHNSON, Engineering Junior, Recile, Per- nambuco, Brazil, Band, Spanish Club, Eng. Club, A. S. C. E. . . 131 . JACK GORDON KENNEDY, Pre-Law Sophomore, Durant, Band . . 14-1 . A. R. KENVVORTHY, Engineering Sophomore, Goldsmith, Texas, Junior Varsity Football. S ,J pw- ? ,- ,. BUTE Q15 . C. G. KILLIAN, Engineering Senior, Anadarko, Eng. Club, A. S. C. E. . . Q25 . MORRIS KENTON KING, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City . . Q35 . KENNETH CHARLES KNIGHT, Engineer- ing Senior, Oklahoma City, TU, A. S. M. E., Trident . . Q45 . MAR- VIN FREDRICK KRAETTLI, Engineering Junior, Atchison, Kan., Band . . Q55 . HARVEY LEE KYMEN, Engineering Junior, Tulsa. Q15 . DERALD JESSE LEBOVV, Engineering Sophomore, Norman, V. ' F tball . . Q25 . LEYVIS M. K. LONG, Arts ,and Sciences 'IISIQ oo Senior, Roanoke, Va., 'F9 . . Q35 . JERRY LOSEE, Ek, Journalism Junior, Oklahoma City . . Q45 . VICTOR THOMAS LYON, Engi- ' ' ' E . CHARLES neerxng Sophomore, Oklahoma City, 'PII . . Q55 DEVVEY MANSON, JR., Engineering Senior, Norman, Rifle Team, Trident. FLOYD LEE MARSTON JR Engineering Junior, Baton Rouge, Q1 . 4 L . , ., Lai . . Q25 . ROBERT HOLLIS MARTIN, fI,A9, Engineering Jun- iof, Muskogee . . Q35 .JAMES CRIS MATTHEVVS, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . Q45 . HARRY MAYES, Engineering Senior Oklahoma City . . Q55 . BOB MAYFIELD, TAG, Arts and I Sciences Sophomore, Norman, Football. Q15 . RICHARD C. MCKIDDY, Business Junior, Oklahoma City . . Q25 . JOHN FERRELL MEACHAIVI, KE, Engineering Junior, Nor- man, Cofvcrrd Wagon Staff . . Q35 . R. BRUCE MILLER, Engineer- ing Junior, Oklahoma City, 45115 . . Q45 . VVALTER A. MOORE, ATA, Business Junior, Oklahoma City, Trident . . Q55 . ED MOR- RIS, 'PA 9, Engineering Junior, Amarillo, Texas. Q15 . HENRY L. IVIUNDE, Engineering Junior, Providence, R. I. . . Q25 . EDGAR HARRISON NEWKIRK, Engineering Junior, Okmul- gee, Rille Team, Y. M. C. A. . . Q35 . J. B. OAKS, Engineering Sen- ior, Oklahoma City, A. S. M. E., IIT-3, T9 . . Q45 . JACK OS- BORN, ATU, Engineering Sophomore, Tulsa . . Q55 . R. SMITH PARRATT, Geological Sophomore, Cleveland, Ohio, Band, Sooner Hoist Staff. Q15 . HAPPY PARSONS, 'I' 11 A, Engineering Sophomore, Fayetteville, Tenn., Football . . Q25 . ROBERT JACKSON PENNEY, KE, Geo- logical Junior, Healdton, Navy Quartette, Glee Club . . Q35 . B. C. PHILLIPS, KA, Engineering Sophomore, Chickasha . . Q45 . CHARLES PROKOP, Engineering Senior, Shawnee, TB 'P, A. I. Ch. E. . . Q55 . R. O. PYLE, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City. Q15 . VVILLIAM M. RANDLE, EX, Engineering Jur1ior,.rOklaho.ma City, Band . . Q25 . KENNETH M. ROBERTS, Engineering Senior, Sapulpa' Union Activities Board, Trident . . Q35 . M. F. ROBERTS, MARTIN Arts anid Sciences Sophomore, Sapulpa . . Q45 . PAUL ROBINSON, 'l,A9, Business Sophomore . . Q55 . KENNETH L. SAIN, Engineering Senior, Oklahoma City, Trident, Band. Q15 . C. REX SCOTT, Arts and Sciences Senior, Shawnee, Trident . . Q25 . R. L. SEIKEL, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City . . Q35 . DONALD EUGENE SMITH, Engineering Sophomore, Grunfield, Ind. . . Q45 . H. A. SPARKMAN, Arts and Sciences Junior, Anadarko, Football . . Q55 . RALPH STEWARD, Engineering Junior, Sulphur. Q15 . ROBERT LOUIS STOVER, fl' TA, Engineering Junior, Enid . . Q25 . VVILSON BRISCOE SVVAN, E N, Engineering Senior, Oklahoma City, IITE, TB II . . Q35 . JOE A. TAYLOR, K E, Business Junior, Clinton . . Q-l-5 . DAN TEIIS, AT, Arts and Sciences Junior, Tulsa, Cofvcrcrl Hfagrm Editor. Q15 . EMMETT HULEY TIDD, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City, Sooner Hoist, Navy Rifle Team . . Q25 . JAMES A. TRAPP, AT, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City, Eng. Club, A. I. E. E. . . Q35 R. F. TRAUB, JR., Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . Q45 . JACK EULESS TRIGG, 3 AE, Geological Senior, Oklahoma City. Q15 . BILLY MARTIN VAN EATON, Business Senior, Oklahoma City, President Trident, VVho's Who, President Navy House, Company Commander NROTC . . Q25 . LLOYD L. VON TUNGELN, KE, Engineering Senior, Oklahoma City, Trident, Intramural Director, Ten- nis Team, IITE, TS? . . Q35 . ROBERT G. WALTER, Business Sophomore, Junior Varsity Football . . . JAMES KENNETH XVELCHON, EX, Engineering Senior, Oklahoma City. Q15 . JACK TERRY VVITBECK, 'I'K3, Engineering Sophomore, Dallas, Texas, Rifle Team, Fancy Drill Team . . Q25 . JAY MAR- TIN VVITBECK, 'l'K,5, Engineering Senior, Dallas, Texas, A. I. E. E., Sooner Hoist Stalii, I. F. C., HBH, ET, HKN . . Q35 . JUD- SON SAGE VVOODRUFF, Engineering Sophomore, Birmingham, Ala. . . Q45 . EUGENE R. VVRIGHT, Engineering Senior, VVebb City, Trident, Boxing. 'Q V4 .V nf? to QA A V-lE flj . WILLIAM LOVVELL ABEL, Engineering Sophomore, Shawnee . . f2J . J. D. ADHINS, E N, Engineering Sophomore, Marlow . . f3J . STEPHEN HOLT ALEXANDER, Engineering Sophomore, Mena, Ark.. . C4-J . W. R. ANTHONY, Engineering Junior, Lubbock, Texas, Band, K K '1', A. S. M. E. QU . CHARLES VVILLIAM ARNOLD, Engineering Senior, Goree, Texas . . Q25 . H. S. ARNOLD, Pre-Medic Sophomore, Arcata, Calif., Basetball . . GJ . DON PHILIP ASHTON, Engineering Sophomore, Lebanon, Ore. . . C4J . CHARLES S. BACON, Engineering Sopho- more, Paradise, Calif., Navy Band, Swim Team. HJ . BYRON LOUIS BAILEY, Pre-Medic Senior, Vinita, 'l'9K, AEA, KKW, Band, Pre-Medic Club . . KZJ . JOHN L. BAGLEY, Pharmacy Junior, Henderson, Texas . . CSD . VVESLEY HEYVVOOD BAKER, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . MJ .JACK THORTON BELL, IIKA, Pre-Medical Sophomore, Stigler, Band, Pre-Medic Club, K K 'IE QU . MAURICE BENTON BALL, Engineering Sophomore, Burkbur- nett, Texas . . QZJ . R. C. BANISTER, Engineering Junior, Tulsa . . f3J . JAMES WENDELL BARNES, Engineering Freshman, Tulsa . . C4-J . C. VV. BARNHART, Engineering Freshman, Oklahoma City. QU . BAITY BARTEL, Engineering Junior, Dallas, Texas, K M E . . CZJ . CHARLES LEROY BATTLE, Engineering Freshman, Har- den City . . CBJ . VVILLIAM BELFORD, Engineering Sophomore, Corning, Ark., Eng. Club . . C4-J . FORREST LUTHER BLAS- SINGAME, KE, Arts and Sciences Junior, McAlester, Pershing Rifles. HJ . BENJAMIN VVILLIAM BOURNE, Engineering Freshman, Georgetown, S. C. . . CZJ . DOUGLAS J. BOURNE, WTA, Engi- neering Senior, Tulsa, 'PH E, AXE, A. I. Ch. E. . . GJ . LESLIE GEORGE BRAUER, 'DA-9, Engineering Junior, Cleveland, Ohio . . C-H . DONALD BRAWNER, Pre-Medic Junior, Hooker, Pre-Medic Club, AE A, 'PH E, Pe-et. HJ . BART G. BRETZ, 3 N, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . KZJ . JACK H. BRIDGES, Engineering Freshman, Tulsa . . C3J . CECIL D. BROHEBILL, EN, Engineering Sophomore, Shawnee . . K4-J . HOWARD STORM BROVVNE, TFA, Pre-Medic Sophomore, Ponca City, Pre-,Medic Club. QU . JAMES ROBINSON BUCKLEY, 13911, Engineering Junior, Tulsa . . f2J . ROBERT C. BULLOCK, Engineering Freshman, Cam- den, Ark. . . GJ . ERAN OMER BURGERT, JR., Pre-Medic Sopho- more, Enid, Football, Basketball, 'PH 3, AEA . . C4-J . LEE ROY BURNETT, Engineering Sophomore, Marysville, Calif., ATE. C11 . ROBERT FAHRNEY CAIRNS, 'PD-9, Clinton . . C25 . JOHN L. CARE, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City, Football, E HE . . Q31 . NEAL CARTER, Business Senior, Oklahoma City . . Q4-J . RICH- ARD LEE CARTER, Engineering Sophomore, El Reno, O. U. Sym- phony. , CU . BLEN CATO, E'l'E, Engineering Sophomore, Portland, Ore., Track, Debating, Junior Varsity Football . . QZJ . VINCENT J. CASEY, Engineering Sophomore, Las Vegas, Nev. . . QSJ . JAMES OWEN CENTERS, fl'1'A, Engineering Sophomore, Oswego, Ore. . . C4-J .DON CHAPPELL, Engineering Sophomore, Mountainair, N. Mex., Pres. Union Activities Board, Chairman Rally Committee, Social Chairman of V-12, Cheerleader, Intramural Manager . . CSJ . MOR- RIS E. CHILDS, Engineering Junior, Cowden, Ill., 'I'9K. CU . DANIEL CHISHOLM, Engineering Junior, Hanna . . QZJ . VVILLIAM CHRISTMAN, Engineering Senior, VVebster Groves, Mo. . . f3J . H. JIM CHRISTIAN, Engineering Sophomore, Visalia, Calif. . . C4-J . J. C. CLAUGHTON, EAA, Engineering Junior, Amarillo, Texas . . CSD . H. G. CLARK, EX, Engineering Senior, Carter. HJ . HOVVARD HILL CLARK, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . KZJ . JOSEPH BOOKER CLARK, BGII, Engineering Sen- ior, Oklahoma City, A. I. C. M. . . QZJ . ROBERT D. CLARK, Engi- neering Sophomore, Boulder City, Nevada, Football . . K4-J . VVAL- TER T. CLARK, JR., Engineering Senior, Lubbock, Texas . . CSD . CARL GENE COIN, Freshman, Ardmore. fe-,z , il u A 6 5 H f gli-P ' i i'3i1 t1l 1 l L ,i.fA'l , N f as . F E V-IE Q15 . FRANK LOVVEL CRALL, Arts and Sciences Junior, Linn Creek, Mo. . . Q25 . DON CRAVVFORD, 'PI'-A, Engineering Sophomore, Ponca City . . Q35 . HERBERT GLENN CUNNINGHAM, Engi- neering Sophomore, Little Rock, Ark. . . Q45 . HOVVARD BENTON CURTIS, JR., Engineering Junior, Fort Smith, Ark. Q15 . JACK JACOB COE, AK'I', Engineering Sophomore, Yuba City, Calif. . . Q25 . B. J. COHER, TIKA, Arts and Sciences Sophomore, Duncan . . Q35 . FRANK W. COLE, Engineering Freshman, Tish- mingo . . Q-l-5 . G. S. COLE, EX, Engineering Sophomore, Flippin, Ark. Q15 . MARVIN LYNN COLE, Engineering Sophomore, Flippin, Ark. . . Q25 . CHARLES VVILBUR CONLEY, Engineering Freshman, Vian . . Q35 . VV. G. COPENHOVER, Engineering Sophomore, Ala- mogordo, N. Mex. . . Q4-5 . ROBERT EDVVARD COSTA, Engineer- ing Junior, San Jose, Calif. Q15 . THOMAS KREBS COUTURE, Engineering Freshman, Muske- go, VVis. . . Q25 . ROBERT HERMAN DANIEL, Engineering Senior, Arlington, Va. . . Q35 . CALVIN C. DAUGHETEE, Engineering Sophomore, Amarillo, Texas . . Q45 . ALBERT N. DAVIS, Engineer- ing Freshman, Laverrie. Q15 . JEFF HUGH DAVIS, Engineering Junior, Levelland, Texas . . Q25 . JIM BOB DAVIDSON, HK A, Engineering Junior, Muskogee, Band . . Q35 . ARDEN H. DAVVSON, QPKE, Engineering Junior, Tfninnnnig Band . . Q45 . BURTON ALBERT DEMING, 2 N, Engi- neering Sophomore, Guthrie. Q15 .ROBERT CHARLES DOERPINGHOUS, Engineering Senior, Altus . . Q25 . JAMES MELVIN DUNCAN, Engineering Sophomore, Amarillo, Texas . . Q35 .JERRY JEROME DUNLAP, Engineering Freshman, Tulsa . . Q45 . DON VVARD DUBOIS, EX, Engineering Senior, Oklahoma City, 'I' HE, Eng. Club. Q15 . ROBERT JAMES ELLIOTT, 'PK'I', Engineering Sophomore, Perry, KK'1', Band . . Q25 . JACK EMMONS, EN, Engineering Junior, Tulsag HKN, ET, IIME, CDH E, A. I. E. E., Eng. Society . . Q35 . ROBERT JOSEPH EMERY, Arts and Sciences Senior, Bar- tlesville . .4 Q-I-5 . VVILLIAM DAVID ENGLE, Engineering Fresh- man, San Antonio, Texas. Q15 . J. VV. FARMER, Journalism Sophomore, Fort Worth, Texas . . Q25 . GAYLE V. FARMER, Pre-Optical Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . Q35 . EVERETT WINSTON FAULKNER, Engineering Sopho- more, Dardanelle, Ark. . . Q4-5 . ROBERT PAUL FIETZ, Engineer- ing Sophomore, Lawton. Q15 . THOMAS ROYCE FOSTER, Engineering Freshman, Malvern, Ark. . . Q25 . ROBERT ALLAN FOSTER, AX, Pre-Medic Sopho- more, Heavener . . Q35 . HENRY KEITH FOY, Engineering Fresh- man, Indianapolis, Ind. . . Q-1-5 . PAUL KIETI-I FRANK, Business Junior, Dance Band, fI'H 3, KK W. Q15 . VVILLIAM GORDON FREITAS, Engineering Sophomore, Oak- land, Calif. . . Q25 . DAVID W. FREY, AKT, Engineering Sopho- more, Oakland, Calif. . . Q35 . JOHN S. FREY, CPEK, Engineering Sophomore, Portland, Ore. . . Q45 . CLINTON ROY FUHRMANN, Engineering Sophomore, Caldwell, Kan., Eng. Club. Q15 . GALE FULGHUM, Engineering Senior, Independence, Mo., Varsity Football, A. I. Ch. E. . . Q25 . H. GRIFFEN FULLER, Pre- Medic Freshman, Norman, Okla.g Band . . Q35 . LINDON LAVERNE GAHART, Engineering Sophomore, Fountain, Colo., Basketball . . Q45 . DONALD HOUSTON GILLETT, Engineering Sophomore, Yuba City, Calif. . . Q55 . TOM VV. GOODVVIN, 4159, Pre-Medic Soph- ornore, Oklahoma Cityg Varsity Football, Track. Q15 . TRAVIS LEONARD GORDY, Engineering Sophomore, Benton, Ark. . . Q25 . JOHN D. GASSETT, Engineering Sophomore, Webb City . . Q35 . PHIL H. GRIFFIN, Engineering Senior, Fort Worth, Texas . . Q45 . BILL JOSEPH GROVES, Engineering Freshman, Oklahoma City . . Q55 . WILLIAM F. GYLES, Pre-Medic Junior, Haileyvilleg A E A, Pre-Medic Club. l r l Q4 O O gi -IE C11 . JOHN DEBRET HALE, Engineering Junior, San Mateo, Calif. . . C21 . JAMES M. HALL, Engineering Sophomore, Perryton, Texas . . C31 . BILLIE BARD HAMPTON, Engineering -Sophomore, Chel- sea . . C41 . MAXVVELTON EWING HAMILTON, 'FT-4, Engi- neering Sophomore, Oklahoma City. C11 . VVILLIAM A. A. HAMILTON, AK, Engineering Freshman, Oklahoma City, Engineering Club . . C21 . JOHN THOMAS HAR- LEY, EAE, Engineering Sophomore, Tulsa, Football . . C31 . R. E. HAWKINS, EAE, Engineering Sophomore, Ft. Smith, Ark., Yell Leader . . C41 . CHARLES M. HEARD, Acacia, Engineering Junior, Cleveland, Football, Track. C11 . PAUL FRANK HEATLEY, Engineering Freshman, Fitzhugh . . C21 . HENRY VVILLIAM HENNIGAN, Engineering Junior, VVil- song 1I'9K . . C31 . RAY CLINTON HIGHTOVVER, Engineering Sophomore, Purcell . . C41 . CHARLES W. HILL, Engineering Soph- omore, Bonham, Texas. C11 . JACK HINCKLEY, AT, Engineering Sophomore, Tulsa . . C21 . FREDDIE LOUAL HOIPKEMEIER, Engineering Senior, Ada . . C31 . LOUIS JACKSON HOISINGTON, Engineering Sophomore, Norman . . C41 . JAMES F. HOLLAND, Arts and Sciences Senior, Grandfieldg Junior Varsity Football. C11 . JIM E. I-IARIGAN, 'l'1'A, Business Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . C21 . L. D. HUCKABY, Engineering Sophomore, Ratan, Texas . . C31 . ROBERT HUKARI, Engineering Junior, Hood River, Ore., A. Ch. Soc. . . C41 . RALPH WOCHER INGALLS, Engineering Junior, Tulsa. C11 . RICHARD R. JACKMAN, H K A,'Pre-Dental Junior, Altus . . C21 . LEWIS F. JAMES, Arts and Sciences Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . C31 . AMOS P. JARMON, KE, Engineering Senior, Helena, Ark. . . C41 . HAROLD ROBERT JARMON, Engineering Sopho- more, Tonkawa. C11 . VVALTER CHRISTIAN JENNEMAN, Engineering Senior, Centralia, Ill. . . C21 . J. J. JERKINS, Engineering Freshman, Okla- homa City . . C31 . PAUL H. JEZZARD, EN, Engineering Senior, Springfield, Mo. . . C41 . EARL JOHNSON, AKA, Engineering Sophomore, Tulsa, Eng. Club. C11 . JACK DELLIS JONES, 'I'1'A, Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . C21 . HARRY LEE JOHNSON, Engineering Junior, Amarillo, Texas . . C31 . JERROLD ALVIN JOHNSON Engineering Senior, Oklahoma Cityg Eng. Club, St. Pat's Council, A. SL C. E. . . C41 . M. VVEBB JOHNSON, K E, Pre-Medic Junior, Oklahoma City. C11 . NORMAN A. JONES, E K, Engineering Sophomore, Dover, Ark. . . C21 . RUSSELL V. JOHNSON, JR., BAE, Pre-Medic Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . C31 . LOUIS KIDD, Engineering Junior, Waxa- hachie, Texas, HKN . . C41 . VESTER COY JONES, EN, Engi- neering Freshman, Madison, VV. Va. C11 . VVILLIAM HARDING JOHNSON, Engineering Freshman, Gentry, Ark. . . C21 . ZEDIC J. JUDD, Engineering Sophomore, Phoenix, Ariz. . . C31 . NATHAN MILTON KANE, Engineering Senior, Waltham, Mass. . . C41 . BILL C. KANRICH, Engineering Sophomore, Ontario, Ore. . . C51 . RICHARD HARDING KEN- DALL, Engineering Freshman, Santa Ana, Calif. C11 . LEE KENNON, HK A, Arts and Sciences Junior, Tulsa . . C21 . W. J. KERTS, Engineering Sophomore, Sacramento, Calif. . . C31 . CARTER BOWLAND KING, JR., Engineering Sophomore, Ozark, Ark. . . C41 . KENNETH KENT KING, Engineering Sophomore, Enid . . C51 . FORREST EUGENE KIRPATRICK, Engineering Junior, Tonkawa. C11 . GEORGE D. KNEPPER, Engineering Sophomore, Fostoria, Ohio, Band . . C21 . ROBERT WILLIAM KNOX, Engineering Sophomore, Las Vegas, Nev. . . C31 . L. J. KOCH, Engineering Freshman, Evansville, Ind. . . C41 . ROBERT VVESLEY KOONS, Engineering Freshman, Tulsa . . C51 . LOUIS JACK KOSS, Engi- neering Freshman, Indianapolis, Ind. 4? ,. -IE Q15 . CLETUS ADAIR KOTTERMAN, Engineering Freshiiaan, Den- ver, Ind. . . Q25 . VVALTER GEORGE KUZMAN, fI'I'A, Engineer- ing Junior, Portland, Ore. . . Q35 . LEONARD M. KYLE, Engineer- ing Sophomore, Wewoka . . Q45 . THOMAS HAROLD LAMBDIN, Engineering Sophomore, Lansing, Ill. Q15 . JOEL LAMBERT, E AE, Engineering Sophomore, Holly Grove, Ark. . . Q25 . MAX M. LAMM, Engineering Freshman, San Antonio, Texas . . Q35 . JOE MORRIS LANDTROOP, Engineering Freshman, Norman . . Q45 . MILAD PARL LARSON, Pre-Dental Sophomore, Phoenix, Ariz. f Q15 . SAMUEL L. LAXVS, Arts and Sciences Sophomore, Alex . . Q25 . ARTHUR LEDYARD, Engineering Freshman, Hobart. . Q35 . JOHN V. LEVVALLEN, Engineering Senior, Tuttle . . Q45 . JACK LEVVIS, Pre-Medic Sophomore, Oklahoma City. Q15 . W. M. LIDDICOET, AK'I', Engineering Sophomore, Placer- ville, Calif. . . Q25 . ROBERT LEE LINDAUER, Engineering Soph- omore, Oklahoma City . . Q35 . EDWIN CRIST LINDENBERG, JR., Engineering Freshman, Fort Wayne, Ind., Basketball . . Q4-5 . C. L. LINKER, Engineering Junior, Levelland, Texas. Q15 . HARRY DUDLEY LIVINGSTON, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City . . Q25 . BILL LOKEN, Engineering Sophomore, Slaten, Texas . . Q35 . OWEN DALE LOLLAR, Engineering Fresh- man, VVayne . . Q45 . ALBERT EUGENE LUBKER, Engineering Sophomore, North Little Rock, Ark. Q15 . CHARLES A. LUTZ, Engineering Sophomore, Stockton, Calif. . . Q25 . THOMAS LYNCH, Engineering Sophomore, San Diego, Calif. . . Q35 . FRANK MARSHALL, Engineering Senior, Lubbock, Texas, A. S. C. E. . . Q45 . WILLIAM FRANK MARTIN, Engi- neering Freshman, Brazil, Ind.g Band. Q15 . ALEX H. MASSAD, Engineering Senior, Oklahoma Cityg A. I. M. E., ET . . Q25 . FREDERICK H. MATTESON, Engineering Freshman . . Q35 . HENRY MATTHEVVS, Engineering Sophomore, Gore . . Q-I-5 . SAM B. MATTISON, TTA, Engineering Freshman, Oklahoma City. Q15 . THOMAS TAYLOR MEANS, Engineering Freshman, Need- hfnn, Ind... Q25 . FRANK BROOKS MEEK, TKWP, Engineering Sophomore, Tulsa . . Q35 . ROBERT LEVVIS ,MICKEY, Engineering Freshman, Amarillo, Texas . . Q45 . JOHN NORMAN MILES, HKA, Pre-Medic Sophomore, Buffalo. Q15 . DENNIS ROGER MILLER, Engineering Freshman, Stockton, Calif. . . Q25 . CHARLES EDXVARD MOORE, JR., X'I', Engineer- ing Senior, Los Gatos, Calif.g Football, Basketball . . Q35 . HOMER LEE MOORE, Engineering Sophomore, Perry . . Q45 . THOMAS LEE MOORE, EN, Indianapolis, Ind., Engineering Elect. Q15 . BEN L. MORTON, Engineering Freshman, Enid . . Q25 . JACK HOWVARD MOYLE, Engineering Sophomore, Butte, Montana . . Q35 . HAROLD H. MULLER, Engineering Freshman, Bristow . . Q45 . EDGARE MONROE MCBRIDE, Engineering Sophomore, Dar- danelle, Ark., Eng. Club . . Q55 . JAMES ALMOND MOBRIDE, Engineering Freshman, Auburn, Ind. ' Q15 . PAUL JAMES MCCANN, Engineering Junior, Bethany . . Q25 . R. C. MCCLURE, Engineering Sophomore, Lindsay, AE 9, Band . . Q35 . JOHN PRICE MCCULLOUGH, B'91T, Engineering Sophomore, Denver, Colo., A. I. Ch. E., HAH, 'DEQ' . . Q45 . ,MILTON LEROY MCGINNIS, Engineering Junior, Miami, 4l'9K . . Q55 . HOWARD ROBERT MCOVVEN, Engineering Junior, Long Beach, Calif., Basket- ball. Q15 . MERRITT ALDRICH NEALE, Engineering Junior, Eureka, Calif., Eng. Club, A. S. C. E. . . Q25 . GOYLE HOVVARD NICH- OLS, Engineering Junior, Medford, Ore. . . Q35 . GORDON B. OATS, Engineering Junior, VVichita Falls, Texasg A. I. Ch. E. . . Q45 . MERKLE O'HALLARAN, HKA, Pre-Med Junior, Cordell . . Q55 . ROBERT DANIEL OLSON, EX, Engineering Sophomore, Bartles- ville. e if Rx 52 if Q V-IE Q11 . CARL LOXVELL OSBURN, JR., Engineering Sophomore, Ant- lers . . Q21 . JAMES OXLEY, EK'f', Engineering Sophomore, Phoe- nix, Ariz., Junior Varsity Football . . Q31 . CARL VV. PANKRATZ, EAA, Engineering Sophomore, Amarillo, Texas . . Q41 . PAUL J. FRANKLIN. Q11 . DICK PEDDYCOART, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma Cityg Varsity Football . . Q21 . JAMES G. PERKINS, BAE, Engineering Sophomore, Englewood, Calif. . . Q31 . MARSHALL VERNON PERRY, Engineering Sophomore, Reno, Nev. .. Q41 . J. D. PHIL- LIPS, Engineering Freshman, Tulsa. Q11. JAMES LESTER PHILLIPS, Engineering Sophomore, Las Vegas, N. Mex. . . Q21 . EARL EDGAR PLATZ, Engineering Fresh- man, South Bend, Ind. . . Q31 . JOHN E. POPKESS, 059, Engi- neering Sophomore, Deweyg Eng. Club . . Q4-1 . J. T. POVVELL, Engineering Freshman, Henryetta. Q11 . CARL E. PRIER, Engineering Sophomore, Guthrie, Congress Club, Eng. Club . . Q21 . JOE FRANK PROKOP, Arts and Sciences Senior, Shawnee . . Q31 . KENNETH PAUL PRYOR, E N, Engineer- ing Freshman, Oklahoma City, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball . . Q41 . CHARLES BOYKIN PYLES, Engineering Junior, Little Rock, Ark. Q11 . CLEVELAND THEODORE RAMSEY, JR., Engineering Soph- omore, Premont, Texas, Eng. Club . . Q21 . GROVER RAMSEY, Engineering Junior, Portland, Ore.g Basketball . . Q31 . PORTER RANKIN, Engineering Junior, Midland, Texas . . Q-I-1 . J. NORMAN REBALEAT, AT 9, Engineering Sophomore, Eureka, Nev. Q11 . JAMES C. REED, Engineering Senior, Dallas, Texas . . Q21 . JAMES LAVVRENCE REEDY, Engineering Senior, Oak Park, Ill. . . Q31 . RUDOLPH RICE, Business Junior, Shallowater, Texas . . Q41 . THEODORE RILEY, Engineering Freshman, New Castle, Ind. Q11 . THOMAS ARNOLD RILEY, Engineering Junior, Hot Springs, Ark. . . Q21 . ORVILLE JACKSON RUNNERT, Engineering Junior, Tahlequah . . Q31 . CHARLES R. RITCHESON, AX, Arts and Sci- ences Junior, Maysvilleg German Club, Fencing Team, KPH E, Philoso- piqhyi Club . . Q4-1 . ROY BARNES ROARK, Engineering Freshman, u sa. Q11 . P. J. ROBERDS, EX, Engineering Sophomore, Wilson . . Q21 . BILL ROBERTS, Engineering Junior, Frederick . . Q31 . RAYMOND W. ROBINSON, Engineering Junior, Tonkawag A. I. Ch. E. . . Q41 . VIRGIL RAY ROMACK, Engineering Sophomore, Borger, Texas. Q11 . CHARLES MILTON ROSCOE, Engineering Junior, Eureka, Calif. . . Q21 . C. E. ROSENBLOOM . . Q31 . SHELBY EARL ROSS, Engineering Senior, Houston, Texas . . Q41 . JESSE LOWELL RUBLE, Engineering Freshman, Greensburg, Incl. Q11 . JACK RULE, E X, Engineering Sophomore, Little Rock, Ark. . . Q21 . MAC F. RUPNOVV, EX, Engineering Freshman, Norman, Dance Band, University Band . . Q31 . ERNEST RUSSELL, Engi- neering Junior, Malalla, Ore. . . Q41 . JAMES S. SANGER, 'l'1'A, Arts and Sciences Sophomore, Yukon. Q11 . EUGENE GEORGE SAVER, Engineering Junior, Phoenix, Ariz., A. S. C. E. . . Q21 . D. M. SCISM, Arts and Sciences Fresh- man, Oklahoma City, VVNAD . . Q31 . ROBERT G. SCOTT, Engi- neering Senior, Floydada, Texas, TB U, A X, K ME . . Q-I-1 . VVILEY REED SCOTT En ineerin unior Checotah . . 5 . ACIS. B. , g g J c 1 J SECREST, Business Sophomore, Fort Smlth, Ark. Q11 . VV. S. SECREST, Engineering Sophomore, Ft. Smith, Ark. . . vQ21 . NEIL CLARDELL SHANNON, Engineering Freshman, Linn, kan. . . Q31 . JOHN SHELANDER, Engineering Freshman, San Devita, Texas . . Q41 . FRED ARTHUR SIEDENSTRANG, JR., Engineer- ing Sophomore, Amarillo, Texas . . Q51 . JACK ROYDEN SILVEY, AT, Pre-Medic Sophomore, Henryettag Band. 4.3, ', ' , 'E t End 'ea' -' I f l , Ifsf V X- X X - K lr IF N ,Q uv 9-' 5 Nz' Q. glx V-IE QIJ . CORVVIN CLYDE SMITH, Engineering Junior, Enid . . Q23 . GRATTON ADRIAN SMITH, Pre-Medic Sophomore, Tulsa, A. E. D. . . Q35 . S. R. SMITH, Engineering Sophomore, Oklahoma City, Junior Varsity Football . . Q4j . VVILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH, Engineering Senior, Long Beach, Calif. QU . ARTHUR SNELL, BKE, Engineering Sophomore, Visalia, Calif. . . QZJ .JOHN F. SNODGRASS, TTA, Engineering Sopho- more, Ardmore, Eng. Club . . QSJ . CALVIN CARE SPACEK, Engi- neering Sophomore, Gonzales, Texas . . Q4-J . EDWARD DEAN SPARKS, Engineering Junior, Denver, Colo., HK N, A. I. E. E. QIJ . O. B. SPARKS, Journalism Sophomore, San Angelo, Texas . . QZJ . JACK S. ISTAGGS, Engineering Freshman, Malvern, Ark. . . QSJ . RUSS RICHARD STAMPER, JR., Pre-Law Sophomore, Tulsa . . Q4-J . HERBERT B. STEEVES, Engineering Sophomore, Mountain View, Band. Q15 . NORMAN CHESTER STEPHENS . . Q25 . WILLIAM GALE STEWART, Freshman, Naples, Texas . . Q31 . JOHN SHERMAN STRANCE, Engineering Freshman, Oklahoma City, Band . . Q45 . HARRY NIEL STRICKLAND, General Engineering Senior, De Lean, Texas, T B U. QIJ . ROBIN VVENDELL STROUD, Engineering Sophomore, Okla- homa City . . QZJ . ALVIN JEROME SWANSON, JR., Engineering Junior, Eureka, Calif., Intramural Football, Softball . . Q35 . RICH- ARD MURRAY TALBOT, Engineering Sophomore, Albany, Ore. . . Q4J . LLOYD EDVVARD TAZUK, XT, Engineering Sophomore, Chico, Calif. Q11 . TED W-ELDON TAYLOR, Engineering Freshman, Oklahoma City . . Q21 . VVILLIAM BERTON TAYLOR, Engineering Freshman, Perkins . . QSJ . JOSHUA M. THORP, Engineering -Sophomore, Sny- der, Ark., Football. . Q45 . GLENN DONALD THORNBURGH, Engineering Freshman, Indianapolis, Ind. Q15 . CURTIS B. THRELKELD, Engineering Sophomore, Tonkawa . . Q25 . JAMES JUNIOR TIBBETS, Engineering Freshman, Brazil, Ind., Band . . Q31 . LUTHER T. TIDVVELL, Engineering Junior, Midland, Texas . . Q4-J . LEVVIS GEORGE TIMBERLAKE, Engi- neering Sophomore, Phoenix, Ariz. QIJ . J. HOVVARD TRIPP, Engineering Junior, Batesville, Ark. . . QZJ . DAVID D. TUCKER, Engineering Junior, Amarillo, Texas . . Q35 . LOYD R. VAN DEVENTER, Arts and Sciences Junior, Tipton, Pre-Medic Club, AAA . . Q4-J . GEORGE VELAS, Engineering Sophomore, East St. Louis, Ill. Q11 . KENNETH VOYLBS, Engineering Sophomore, Phoenix, Ariz,, Eng. Society, Varsity Basketball . . Q29 .CLARENCE WAGONER, Engineering Freshman, Chandler . . Q3J . ROBERT S. VVALKER, Engineering Senior, Hutchinson, Kan. . . Q4-J . CLEON MAURICE VVALLINE, Engineering Sophomore, Bishop, Calif. QIJ . RICHARD O. VVELTY, Engineering Freshman, Hunter . . QZJ . JESSE G. YVHEAT, Arts and Sciences Sophomore, Picayune, Miss. . . . Q39 . HAROLD M. VVHITE, Engineering Freshman, El Paso, Texas . . Q49 . DAVID S. VVIDGER, Engineering Sophomore, Phoe- nix, Ariz, QU . CLAYTON WILLIAMS, EAE, Engineering Junior, Okmulgee . . QZJ . J. L. WILLIAMS, Engineering Sophomore, Visalia, Calif., Tennis . . Q31 . ROBERT J. WILLOUGHBY, Pre-Medic Sophomore, Oklahoma City, Pre-Med Club . . Q4-J . J. H. VVILSON, Engineering Sophomore, Fort Smith, Ark. . . QSJ . VVILLIAM I-IOVVARD VVIL- SON, Geological Sophomore, McAlester. QU . JACK E. VVINDHAM, Engineering Sophomore, New Castle, Texas, Eng. Society . . Q25 . HENRY SETH VVOOD, JR., ECPE, Engineering Junior, Oklahoma City . . Q31 . JOHN VVILLIAM VVRIGHT, Engineering Junior, Lubbock, Texas . . Q4J . DONALD E. VVYMAN, U K A, Engineering Sophomore, Chicago, Ill., Basketball . . Q52 .JAMES BLAISDELL ZIMMERMAN, Engineering Sopho- more, Pecos, Texas, Eng. Club, 'PK T. The Sooner football team served again as the motif for another hilarious pep rally in the Field House. Really, just a going away party for the team. The Navy makes up most of the football team, and all of this crowd- or is that a civilian in the background. RAI-I! NAVY! .Q s IJ 5 I 'I LIOJJ I A ,Ik All A 1 jde lqerii encg . JUSEPH . BllflNlQlT Joseph A. Brandt served as President of the University of Oklahoma from January, 1941, until January, 1944. He is now director of the Chicago University Press. Twenty years after leaving the University as a student, Brandt returned to Hll the presidency of his alma mater in 1941. He is the first president ever to hold such a distinction. Brandt was one of the first to sec the need of developing a year-round school pro- gram in order to accelerate the education of young men and women who are needed in the War effort. W7hile here, he established the University college in which university students enroll for their first two years of work, for a general education in liberal arts before they specialize in their chosen field during their junior and senior years. The former President of the University was born at Seymour, ind., attended Tulsa schools and received his B. A. degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1921. As a Rhodes scholar, he obtained his B. A., B. Litt., and M. A. degrees from Ox ford university. An outstanding student, Brandt was editor of the Okla- homa Daily, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the first president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, while at O. U. ln 1928, he was appointed director of the newly formed Uni- versity of Oklahoma Press. ln 1938, Brandt became director of the Princeton University Press. A doctor of laws degree was conferred on Brandt hy Temple university in 1941. Brandt launched new ideas and practices, designed to continue the advance of the University and strengthen its position, during his term as President. j!Le .xdcfing ,Q'e5i envy . . GEORGE L. CROSS On December QS, George Lynn Cross was appointed by the Board of Regents to serve as acting president until a permanent appointment is made. He took over his new responsibilities for the University January 1, when the resignation of Joseph A. Brandt was ellective. ln 1934, Dr. Cross came to the University as an assistant professor of botany. Since then, he was appointed to serve as acting dean of the Graduate College, and is continuing this post along with the presidency. Research has been Dr. Cross's chief interest in the educational field. 1-1e has writ- ten technical papers which have been published in national and international journals. lrle has received recognition from national scientific societies. i VV ockct South Dakota in 1905 Our acting president was born on a farm near oons ' ' J , , and attended grade school and high school there. ln his senior year he was captain of both the basketball and foot- ball teams. ln 1923, he entered South Dakota State College at Brookings and graduated with a bachelor of science degree. D A year later he received his master's degree from there. He received his doctor's degree in 1929 from the University ol Chicago. From Chicago he went to head the botany depart- ment at the University of South Dakota, a post he held four ,R ,E , , , y. S. Sul' -ugh. years until he was appointed to the University of Oklahoma faculty. Page 75 5 EUVE UH HUHERT S HERB Robert S. Kerr was born September 11, 1896, in a log cabin ZZ miles south- east of Ada. I-Ie attended common schools at Ada, Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee in 1911-12, finished East Central State College at Ada in the summer of 1915, and attended the University of Oklahoma in 1915-16. The Governor's background at vari- ous stages includes: farm boy, country school teacher, soldier in VVorld 1Var I, attorney and successful drilling contractor and independent oil operator. During XVorld YVar I, Governor Kerr attended OCS at Ft. Logan H. Root, and was com- missioned a Second Lieutenant. He was ROBERT S. KERR in France for ten months, and served with Governor of Oklahoma the 82nd and 27th Divisions. 1 A big, strapping man, Bob Kei-r's genial personality is one of his biggest assets. He stands Well over Six feet and Weighs 243 pounds. I-le makes friends in all ranks and is at home in any company. He can talk the language of the farmer Oi- lnboi-ei-, ni- the big business executive, I-Ie has a genuine enthusiasm for people, a friendliness that is real, and penpie like him, M1'. Kerr has a boyish enthusiasm for Work 01' Play. l-le loves a good story as well as anyone. He can swap yarns at a political meeting, with ministers or in gi fishing boat, I-Ie loves the fanfare of American politics and is steeped in traditions and customs, The Governor's hobby is fishing. It is his 1'ec1'eation and he looks forward to vacation days each sum- mer. His fishing trips to lxflinnesota have 21ttI'2lCfCCl much attention, and he has invited friends to Nlinnesota for years. Fishing is a real sport for him. l-Ie goes fishing to fish and not for politics. Throughout his entire administration, Bob Kerr has done an excellent job of promoting and improving Oklahoma, and we are honored to have a message from him for the students of the University of Oklahoma. Hlt is a high privilege to have this opportunity of extending my greetings to you through this Global SOONER. lVIindful of the darkness and anxiety that enshroud the world at this time, you will live and Work and fight that the lights shall come on again. Our men and women in the Nation's service know and will remem- ber that the preservation of peaceful and prosperous America can be won, and assured, only as we strive and hght valiantly for real democracy-for victory and peace on the battle fields and at home. lVIen and Women of the University of Oklahoma, everywhere-in the class rooms, in war plants and industry and on the field of battle-l greet you as fellows marching heroically in the ranks of the common and worthy cause of mankind. Isalute you as hghting Sooners who are carrying high O. U.'s banner of nobility and service. ROBERT S. KERR Page 76 ll'-liiiff, ..,:-: 5, - B UARD li Ulf HEEE T5 T The seven members of the Board of Regents are the governing body of this institution of learning. Each member is appointed by the Governor of the state of Oklahoma, with the approval of the State Senate, to serve for a term of seven years. The Board of Regents, in addition to the university proper, controls the Okla- homa Geological Survey, which is located on the campus at Norman, and the Okla- homa University Meclical School, the . School for Nurses, the University and Crippled Children's Hospitals located in Oklahoma City. Joe lVlcBride, Anadarko, is chairman of this Board. f- Joa W. TVTCBRIDE, President Earl Deacon, Tulsa, was appointed by the Governor of the State of Oklahoma last year to succeed C. O. Hunt, who became inactive when he entered the Army Air corps. The other members of the Board are: Don Emery, Bartlesvilleg Dr. Claude S. Chambers, Seminole, E. C. Hopper, Eufaulag Lloyd Noble, Ard- more, and YW. R. lVallace, Oklahoma City. Sitting, lvft to 'righzk' E. C. Hopper, -Tr., Eufaulag Joe W. McBride, Altus: Dr. Claude Starr Cham- bers, Seminole, and Lloyd Noble, Ard- more. Sianding, le ft 1 0 right: Don Emery, Bartlesvilleg E a rl Deacon, Tulsa: Wil- liam Robert Wallace, Oklahoma Cityg Emil R. Kraettli, Norman, and George L. Cross, Norman. Page 77 AUMI ISTHATURS U IVEHSITY L These men undertake the problems of university administration. Each administrator heads a separate de- partment, which operates alone under the supervision of the central author- ity, the President and the Board of Regents. Thus, the system functions smoothly. EMIL R. KRAEWL1 E. E. HATFIELD Secretary of the University Secretary of the Faculty Senate GEORGE E. WADSACK STEWART HARRAL Registrar of the University Director of Press Relations By forming such separate operation groups, this system is also Well coordinated. Then when ques- tions arise, they are distributed throughout the various departments and when completed, given to the central authority, the President and the Board of Regents, for approval. For many years this system has been in effect, and to date it has accomplished its work very satisfactorily. Since 1913, Emil R. Kraettli has been secretary of the University. He has been assistant to five presidents-Brooks, Buchanan, Bizzell, Brandt, and Cross. He is also secretary of the Board of Regents. E. E. Hatfield's part in the university adminis- tration is his position as secretary of the faculty senate. He, in addition to his duties to the senate, is chairman of the department of secretarial sei- ence, and associate professor of secretarial science. George E. VVadsack is another administrator. He has been registrar of the university since 1926. Stewart Harral has been director of press rela- tions for the past eight years. He is also associate professor of journalism. J. L. Lindsey has been comptroller at the uni- versity since 1912, and has charge of all the finan- cial transactions, which total several million dol- lars each year. Since 1909, L. Rader has been associated with the university library. He is now director of the library and is a professor of library science. Herbert H. Scott, former university adminis- trator, Was director of the extension division of the university and a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. This division covers the entire state through its numerous and varied departments. Scott is on leave of absence from the University. He is a Lieutenant in the Navy. J. L. LINDSEY I. L. RADER Comptroller of the University Director of the Library Pcrge 78 ROY GIWINGER VV ALTER KRAFT information, speech organization, short courses, Family Life lnstitute, and Radio Station XVNAD. Doctor P. T. Gastineau, acting di- rector of the student health service, is a physician at Ellison infirmary and associate professor of hygiene and public health. Savoie Lottinville succeeded Presi- dent Joseph A. Brandt as director of the University Press when he Went to Princeton in 1938, and has charge of issuance of all University publications. He printed the recent national best- seller, Plowman's Folly, and the current L'News of the 45th.,' Dean of Admissions Superintendent of University Utilities Roy Gittinger, dean of admissions, and a mem- ber of the faculty, has been associated with the university since 1902. He has been Principal of the Preparatory School, Dean of undergraduates, registrar, dean of administration, and also profes- sor of history. He serves as publication super- visor of the class catalogue and all other univer- sity bulletins, as Well as being a faculty member and administrator. To Walter' VV. Kraft, superintendent of univer- sity utilities, goes much of the credit for giving the university one of the most cflicient college utility departments in the United States. lVl. L. Wa1'clell, director of the summer session and professor of history, also is acting director of the extension division of the University and a graduate of the university. The agency over which he has charge covers the entire state through cor- respondence study courses, visual education, public SAvous LOTTINVILLE J.-xmas C. MAYFIELD Director of the Manager of the University Press University Book Exchange Page 79 1 M. L. WARDELL Dk. F. T. GASTINEAU Acting Director of Acting Director of Extension Division the 'Student Health Service James C. lVIayHeld, a Sooner graduate, is man- ager of the University Book Exchange, located in the University Nlemorial Union. Thus the staff of administrators guide, direct, and supervise the technical program of the Uni- versity insuring the accomplishment of services that promote efiiciency and growth of the Univer- sity of Oklahoma. A EUU SELUH UF ME Despite the fact that enrollment has declined, the counseling problems at the University have become intensified with the prog- ress of the war. Classroom teachers, academic advisers, and Uni- versity administrators have been called on, as perhaps at no other time in the past, to assist students with diflicult decisions and prob- lems of adjustment. The impact of the war on the young men of the campus is seen in sharp detail in the office of Fayette Copeland, Counselor of Nlen, for it is there that hundreds of students have discussed their plans and preparations for entering the armed forces. Twenty-seven years ago, Professor Copeland left the campusas an undergraduate, to enter the army air corps in the First YVorld VVar, and per- haps he can see a little bit of himself in each of the young men with whom he confers across his desk. With the freezing of fraternity activities, and the shelving of many of the peace-time activities which occupied the extra-curricular hours of the student body, the program of the Counselor of Men has centered largely around the matter of individual counseling. Personnel records assembled in the Office of the Counselor of lV1en for more than a decade have proved of tremendous value to graduates and for- mer students now in service. In hundreds of cases during the past year, these records were consulted by Federal agencies, and information was supplied as the basis of favorable recommendations for Sooners in all branches of the armed forces. This office, which traditionally has had super- vision of housing for men students, faced added problems when Norman's population doubled overnight and there scarcely was any room for the new population drawn in by the two nearby Naval bases. For the first time, the University was re- quired to establish and operate its own housing units for men students. In addition to Franklin House, which was in operation last year, the Uni- versity took care of students in Delta Chi and FAYs'r'rE COPELAND Kappa Sigma Houses, and for a short time in Jef- ferson House, following its completion in the early summer of 1943. In addition to his work as Counselor of Nlen, Copeland carried on teaching duties with both Army and Navy classes when the service programs were started on the campus. He recently returned to part-time teaching in the School of Journalism Where he was a staff member before his appoint- ment as Counselor of 1VIen in 1941. ' Copeland received his B. A. degree from the University in 1919, and since 1920 has served the school in various capacities-as a member of the Extension staff, as director of publicity, and as professor of journalism. Tvhile on leave, he taught and took graduate work at Louisiana State University, receiving the NI. A. degree and con- tinuing further graduate study there. Committee assignments, many of them ex-ofiicio and others growing out of his years of acquaint- ance with the campus and its problems, have kept Copeland busy outside his oflice. He is a member of the University Senate, serving as a representa- tive of the general faculty. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, The National Association of Deans and Advisers of Nlen, The American Association of Teachers of Journalism, and the Society of American Historians. Copeland's recent best selle1', Kendall of the Picayune, received the Texas Tnstitute of Letters award as the best Texas book of 1942-43. Williaiii lVIellor, assistant to the Counselor of lV1en, is now on leave as Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. In addition to his duties in the Coun- se1or's office, hflellor directed the remedial pro- gram and was official representative of the NYA. Page 80 ,,,P.. QQ Miss Vmoiwm REINECKE Besides working with the routine duties set forth on the oflicial calendar, lVliss Reinecke might be called upon to answer a point in the law of eti- quette, fix up a blind date, or even suggest a new hair-do for one of O. U.'s co-eds. lnstead of the usual stern, dictatorial proto- types associated with the Dean of VVomen's office on many college campuses, hfliss Reinecke is a close personal friend to the girls. The name Counselor of W'omen is used by her ofhce be- cause of the stigma sometimes attached to the more frequently used title. Sorority rushing and pledging is one of the many duties delegated to the Counselor of YVomen and the activities of the sorority groups on the campus are supervised directly by her ofhce. University housing is another phase of her counseling work. This year, freshman dorms were opened in the vacated fraternity houses, and two upperclasswomen's dorms were opened to replace Robertson and Hester Halls, occupied by the ASTP unit. hflrs. Nlary Penoi, personnel director of the dormitories, is a member of the counselor's staff. ' Nliss Reinecke sponsors WVomen's League, in- dependent women's governing groupg Panhellenic, sorority governing body, and the Cadettes, co-ed organization for the entertainment of the naval personnel. She also serves as director of Union Activities. Association of VVomen Students, campus-wide organization of all University women, also works in co-operation with the Counselor of YVomen's office in planning' many of the outstanding co-ed activities at the University. One of these, the ori- entation program for new students, serves to ac- Pcge 81 EUU SELUR UF WUME Helping co-eds solve their problems of housing, vocational guid- ance, personality development, and social affairs is an everyday occurrence for Nliss Virginia Reinecke, Counselor of VVomen. Her duties take her into every phase of a college girl's life here on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. quaint freshmen and transfer women with the University soon after their arrival on the campus, thus paving the way for an enjoyable and Well- adjusted collegiate life. The annual Career Conference sponsored also by A. WV. S. brings well-known women to the cam- pus from throughout the nation to discuss with the university women the vocational and profes- sional opportunities for college graduates. This year's conference was highlighted by the return of Lieutenant Commander Nlargaret B. Stephenson, former Counselor of Wfomen who left the campus in 1942 to serve in the SPARS. Nfiss Reinecke also sponsors lVIortar Board, honorary group of senior women, and the local undergraduate war council. These two groups have worked with her ofiice in war stamp sales, paper and old clothing drives, bandage rolling, and many other war activities. Nliss Reinecke was graduated from Knox Col- lege and received her MZlStC1',S degree from Northwestern University in Personnel Adminis- tration. She is a member of A. A. U. W., the American College Personnel Association, and serves as president of both the Oklahoma State Deans' Association and the Central District of the State Deans' Association. , lVliss Reinecke also supervises apprentice train- ing of graduate counselors on the campus who plan to go into personnel work, and teaches a course in Problems in Student Counseling. Various group activities, including the under- graduate life committee and the postwar planning committee, take up much of her extra-curricular'l time. She is also a popular speaker before various civic clubs in the state. ., ., Q, Y K 52 . 5 ,E . '4 -. Q FQ.. WW ms ,Qs '1,,.M N ,W H 1' ,Q H Wi QW- , 2 ,X ' , , N 1 +L. , , mm, ,H ,pg ,N H m W., .Y XJ! . 3 A, W 5345- mgx V L A I mswjffrgfrx ' . 'il. EJ- V, V Q5 ,Im-' , , az, - ' 'm 'Y ' 4 L n 1' ' A '-' - ' 53' 5 Q , fx: H uf Hifi? , ' gk -uf L ,' N 1 U EANS EMEHITI lvhen Julien C. Nlonnett retired from his posi- tion in the School of Law in 1941, he was the oldest dean in the university from the standpoint of service. Samuel Wfatson Reaves served as professor of mathematics for eighteen years before becoming dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1923. Under his guidance, that college became the larg- est in the university. Dean, during the College of Engineering's formative period, l-1. Felgar saw that college grow to become one of the most prominent de- partments of the University. Felgar resigned his position in 1937 after serving as dean of the Col- lege of Engineering for twenty-eight years. All three of the men are still active on the cam- pus, however. Nlonnett is professor of lawg Felgar is a professor of engineeringg and Reaves serves as professor of mathematics. j. H. FELGAR i l i . I A I Page B3 JULIEN C. MONNETT SAMUEL W. REAVES Wil 1.4.1 yt., lv. '-i fir 1 fvfii .1 ' -. f DEA Ulf FACULTY Offices of assistant to the president and Dean of Administration were combined in 1941 to form the present oiiice. The duties of the Dean of Faculty are similar to those of a vice-president of the University, how- ever, he is concerned only with the aiiairs of the university proper, and not with the state-wide activ- ities. With the exception of those affairs handled di- rectly by the Faculty Senate, all inter-departmental and faculty problems fall under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Faculty. ln 1942, john B. Cheadle, professor of law, became acting Dean of Faculty, replacing Boyden Dangerlield who secured a leave of absence to go to lVashington. Cheadle joined the university staff in 1909 as assistant professor of law after teaching high school JOHN B. CHEADLE for two years, serving on the faculty of Stanford University as acting professor of law, and as profes- sor of law at Cornell University. Cheadle also practiced law for six years at Alva before coming to the university, and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and the American Bar Association. At the present time in addition to his duties as Dean of Faculty at the university, Cheadle serves as professor of law. Page 84 COLLEGE UF HTS AN SEIE EES E. D. lVleacham serves as dean of the largest college in the University. Embracing a wide variety of subjects, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences offers the student a liberal education, or a basic foundation for his chosen pro- fessional school. The college's curriculum reaches students in every field, and includes the schools of applied biol- ogy, citizenship and public affairs, geology, home economics, journalism, letters, library science, phys- ical education, and social work. The college offers the student the opportunity to choose a major subject within the college, or enter one of the schools it includes. Wlork in the college consists of four parts: pre- scribed work, group electives, major and minor sub- jects, and free electives. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts with honors and Bachelor of Science with hon- ars are awarded for unusual merit. Nleacham has been dean of the school since 1940, assuming the position upon the retirement of S. W. Reaves. A member of the mathematics faculty since 1914, the year he received his B. A. degree from the university, Nleacham holds the rank as full professor of mathematics. l-le served as assistant dean of the college for fifteen years under Dean Reaves. E. D. NI EACHAM Dean Nleacham is well known to the student body for his code of fairness and kindness which has much to do with the success of his job. Page 85 EULLEEE UP E EI EEHI ln 1909, the Schools of Nlines and Applied Science were combined to form the present College of Engineering. A course in surveying in 1899 had marked the beginning of professional engineering instruction at the university. The curricula is comprised of architecture, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical en- gineering, engineering physics, general engineering, geological engineering, mechanical engineering, mining engineering, natural gas engineering, and petroleum engineering. A basic foundation in English, mathematics, chemistry, physics, economics, accounting, and busi- ness law is also provided the engineering student. Practical application of engineering principles is possible in the Well equipped laboratories and shops included in the college's facilities. Students from all parts of the United States and many foreign countries are enrolled in the NVn.L1AM H. CARSON college. lvilliam H. Carson, Dean of the College of Engineering, also serves as director of the school of petroleum engineering and professor of mechanical engineering. Since he came to the University in 1925, he has done outstanding work in regard to the southwestls petroleum industry. Carson became dean of the college in 1927. Page 86 EULLEEE UF Pl E ARTS ln 1899, the School of Music was establishedg in 1903 it became known as the School of Fine Arts, and linally in 1924 the present College of Fine Arts was organized. Courses in the college include the fields of art, drama, and music, with a wide choice of major sub- jects in each field. The school of art oliers a Bachelor's degree in sculpture, art education, interior decoration, paint- ing, and art for industry. Students in the drama school are trained for teaching and for professional work in the theatre or radio. Students majoring in music may receive degrees of Bachelor of lVlusic Education, or Bachelor of Nlusic in theory of music, in various instruments and voice. A curriculum in general line arts is also offered, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts with- Lewis S. SALTER out a major subject. University students may enroll in line art courses for elective academic credit with permission of their deans. Lewis S. Salter became dean of the College of Fine Arts in 1936, following Dean Fredrik 1-Iolmberg. Dean Salter is an alumnus of the University of Oklahoma, having received his Bachelor of Nlusic in piano here in 1912. A native Oklahoman, Dean Salter has become widely known as an organist, though piano has been his greatest interest. He studied with Dr. Hans Weisse in Vienna, and in 1921-22 in New York with Edwin Hughes. Page 87 EULLESE UF BUSINESS flllllfll ISTHATIU Starting in 1913 as a subordinate curriculum in the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration was re-organized in 1929 to its present form, offering the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business. The college not only offers a technical educa- tion, but also a broad cultural background for its students who are to take their places in the business world. Each student before graduation also re- ceives both theoretical and practical training in his held. Technical courses are offered in many fields in- cluding accountancy, investment and commercial banking, federal and state government service, for- eign trade, secretarial work, insurance, merchandis- ing, and teaching. The College of Business Administration does not expect that its graduates will at once be able to hold important administrative positions, but it does give a program of education that will shorten the period of adjustment for the young man or woman in their business life. Arthur B. Adams, dean of the college of business administration, is one of the leading economists in the United States. He became a member of the university faculty in 1913, in the position of assistant professor of economics. ln 1927, he was appointed to the present position. 1-le is a member of the American Economic Association, the American Association of University Professors, the American Association of College Schools of Business and nume1'ous other professional groups. A. B. ADAMS I l Page 88 EULLEEE UF EDUC TID Criginated in 1909 as a subordinate school in the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Education was reorganized in its present form in 1929. Students in the College of Education gain ex- perience and 'practical knowledge by doing practice teaching in the elementary, junior high, and senior high schools located on the campus. This appren- ticeship is supervised by the demonstration school's experienced and capable teachers. ln addition to this, both professional and academic courses are given. Student teachers also gain practical experience in the extra-curricular duties of a teacher in the pub- lic schools of the state. Class organization, recrea- tion, all-school plays, and other activities are handled by student teachers. f Research studies done each year by advanced students of education, are bound in book form to be- come a permanent part of the university library. Ellsworth Collings, dean of the college since 1926, is nationally known in thc field of progressive education and has written several books on his experiences in the experimental school. An ardent dude ranching fan and collector of lndian saddles, Collings presents his office visitor an ELLSVVORTH COLLINGS interesting glimpse of the old west. His theory that practical experience is the best way to acquire a Working knowledge has been applied in the College of Education, and has made it one of the most modern educational departments in the nation. L, nail ...' ' 'i ..:'T: ' Page B9 D. B. R. JOHNSON tive display at the Activities Festival on the campus. SCHUUL UF PHARMACY The first professional school organized in the University, the School of Pharmacy began in 1893. Ranked as one of the best schools of pharmacy, it meets the requirements of thirty-six states requiring a college education for pharmacists. Supplementing the work of the regular instruc- tors, special lectures are given by members of the State Board of Pharmacy, representatives from man- ufacturing and wholesale drug houses, practicing pharmacists and physicians on subjects of practical importance. Beginning as an added feature in the chemistry department, the School of Pharmacy has since devel- oped into a complete and outstanding school. A modern drug store is maintained by the students, complete even to the soda fountain and display cases. A model one-day convention is held once a year by a general organization of the school known as the Oklahoma University Pharmaceutical Association. Another pharmacy group widely known on the cam- pus is the Drug Store Cowboys, whose distinguishing regalia is especially noted each year in their attrac- Dean D. B. R. Johnson has been dean of the pharmacy school for the past 22 years, and is an alumnus of the university. Author of many articles in his held, Dean Johnson has taken his place as a leading educator in the state's program. Page 90 THE SEHUUL UF LAW ln response to a general demand for legal training at the university, the School of Law was established on the campus in 1909. lts standing as a law school is well exemplified by its membership in the Association of American Law Schools. A complete law library maintained in connec- tion with the school allows ample opportunity for legal study and investigation for the student lawyers. In practice court, the students actually meet the problems and procedures of litigation and learn by experience all phases of a case at law from the be- ginning to the close. Each part in the case work is handled by a student lawyer. ln addition to the class room lectures, students hear members of the Supreme Court and the Crim- inal Court of Appeals, prominent judges, attorneys, state oihcials and other visiting lecturers. Dean John G. Hervey is one of the newest of the campus deans, having come to the university in 1941 from the deanship of Temple University. JOHN G. HERVEY Hervey graduated from the university law school in 1925 and returned to succeed his hrst teacher and counselor, Dean Emeritus Julien C. lVlonnet. Dean Hervey has received national recognition for his work in a number of legal fields including effect of recognition in international law. 1-le also holds membership in a number of leading professional groups including the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences. Page 91 GRADUATE EULLEGE The University Oilers advanced courses and opportunities in nearly all departments. Although the Graduate School was not Oili- cially organized until 1909, graduate instruction has been offered to students since 1899, and the number of these graduate students has been steadily increas- ing. The Graduate School admits graduates of the University of Oklahoma, and also of other colleges and universities of approved standing. Also, stu- dents who are Within eight hours of graduation may enroll in these graduate courses and receive full credit toward advanced degrees. Nlany departments employ graduate assistants who teach beginning courses in their field While they are doing advanced work. Other departments offer graduate fellowships for research work. Included in the faculty of the Graduate School a1'e the president, the dean, the heads of the depart- ments offering courses for graduate credit, and mem- bers of the faculty who teach such courses. Each year, the president appoints a Graduate Council as administrators. George I.. Cross, now acting president of the university, has been Acting Dean of the Graduate School since 1942, when he succeeded ,Homer L. Dodge. Cross also became acting director of the university research institute in 1942, and since being in Norman has been president of the Faculty Club, Oklahoma Academy of Science, Sigma Xi, and the Nor- man Lions Club. 1-le received his Doctor's degree from the University of Chicago in 1929. Y GEORGE L. Ckoss Page 92 THE U IVEHSITY EULLEEE Fulfilling a long existing need for a broad foun- dation of educational principles, the University Col- lege was established in 1942 with Joseph P. Blickens- derfer, then director of the school of letters, as its dean. As a departure from the direction of specialized training, the university college plan encourages the broad and general education of all students for the first two years of college work. Following two years spent in the study of hu- manities and of social, natural, and physical sciences, students are ready for the last two years of intensive training for professional and technical positions. Students who enter the university planning to attend for only two years will cover the fundamen- tals of higher education, and will be awarded certih- Cates of proficiency upon completing the two-year program. The regular eight semester college plan is not changed by the enrollment period in the university college. JOSEPH P. BLICKENSDERFER joseph P. Blickensderfer was first a member of the university faculty in 1920 when he was an in structor in English. He returned in 1929 as a professor of English after having served at VVash1ngton University in St. Louis, at I-larvard and at the University of Pittsburgh. Blickensderfer became director of the school of letters in 1937, and held that position until his appointment as dean of the new university college two years ago. Page 93 +9 SCHUUL 0F MEUIEI E First established at Norman on a two-year basis in 1900, the School of Nledicine has since progressed until, at the present time, it has become recognized as one of the outstanding medical schools in the - f- country. I U l During the present emergency the time required to complete the course of study has been shortened and many of the medical students have become actual members of the Army. Thomas Claude Lowry, IW. D., better known as Doctor Tom, was appointed Dean of the Univer- sity of Oklahoma School of Nledicine in November, 1942. At the time of his appointment he held the chair of Professor of Clinical lVIedicine. The school offers students clinical experience in the Crippled Children's Hospital and the University Hospital. Clinical material is also available at the VVesley Hospital and at St. Antbony's Hospital. The School of Nursing was organized in 1911 and is under the direction of the School of lVIedicine of the University of Oklahoma. Library and other THOMAS CLAUDE Lowuv facilities of the School of Mecliciiie are available to students in the School of Nursing. The State University Hospital accommodates 200 adult patients, and the Crippled Children's Hospi- tal accommodates 250 children. These two hospitals alforcl exceptional advantages to the students in both the School of Medicine and the School of Nursing. g ' . Page 94 SE IUH EL SS Strumming along on the campus are the senior class ofhccrs, left to right: Nan Burg, sccretzlryg Earl Patterson, vice-presiclcntg lvlilffllil Culvert, trczlsul-cr, and Gcorgc Bloch, presiclcnt. VVith thc spring scmcstcr which started in Nlarch, Earl Patterson became president of the Class when Bloch was gracluntecl. ,J A., Q Y - A Y , A -' , - Q 7 -- .. - -- ,E ,V fm 14 , ' 'f H: A 'nf wg ' - ' :A :' WT? usa? W ff, f - 4455 - - gif, 1- 1ff.1.3,p---+ ,zgj'Q it H234 1 exp: . rf,- X51 2 'Q ,wx H W . ,L,, t,. .xiii !Jl'T'.9I'X'f, Q. 'sw . i ,. N . 1 -as-f:::'v...f-, A- rw t JM. 1' A N . 's 'ws ll U! l r A Nh I' V . I i I . t , . Q.. s 2 I 3,1 M' . is ,... 14 -t , . i W X rl, IE. W . . , W. 'J QP .-is 4,x .al -. ,A I 3 5 ' K?-rf' I If ,. . . I F gl X I l ii, - ,. . .. -:Pair 'fi-f . ,, .:.:. ! 5 I I i f--wik i V' .EQ'iiif1r'i . r i ., . l , , 5 1 x 7, V I .r .... .- .. NIORS CII . MARYELYN STEVVART, AX9, Education, Norman: Y. VV. C. A., BF, Co-ed Counsellor, Cadettes . . CZJ . LOU ANN KARR, Arts and Sciences, Delhi . . CSD . JESSIE B. RIEGEL, X9, Arts and Sciences, Peoria, Ill., War Council. . C-I-J . JEAN ELLEN VOT- RIAN, AAA, Fine Arts, Tulsa, AAA, El Modjii, Cadettes. flj . JUNE ANN JORDAN, AX9, Library Science, Hydro, K'f', If-Sfp, X-5'l', Co-ed Council. . CZJ . KATHERINE POULOS, AX52, Fine Arts, Muskogee, Panhellenic, Cadettes . . 135 . MIL- DRED NICHOLS, Journalism, Oklahoma City, 1I'BK, 9341, AAA, Mortar Board, Editor Oklahoma Daily, Junior Honor Class, Caclettes . . . Q-I-J . SUSIE MAE BOVVLING, Education, Norman, KSU. CIJ . FRANCES JONES COLEMAN, Arts and Sciences, Norman, XT . . Q25 . HELEN HOPE ANDERSON, Education, Norman . . CSD . MODELLA ALICE STRONG, Arts and Sciences, Norman, Oikonomia, ON, Y. VV. C. A., Hestia . . C-I-J . JUANITA MARIE VVEBER, Fine Arts, Norman. flj . BETTY JANE ROBERTS, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, Mortar Board, HST, Cadettes, Pres. Senior Class, Junior VVomen's Honor Class, A. VV. S. . . CZJ . ERNESTINE R. GRAHAM, Jour- nalism, Yukon, 934, . . f3J . JANE VICKERS, XYZ, Education, Sapulpa . . f-H .BERTA ALICIA ARROCHA, Arts and Sciences QGraduateJ, Santiago, Panama. KID . DOROTHY JEAN STEBER, 353, Arts and Sciences, Okla- homa City, Y. VV. C. A., VVar Board . . QZJ . MARY JANE MUR- RAY, AX9, Business, Tulsa, Cadettes, Y. VV. C. A. . . Q31 . MARY THATS HOLMBOE, A X, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, Cadettes, Y. W. c. A. . . 445 . BETTY ELLEN BAUBLITS, IIBfb, Educa- tion, Ada, F. T. A., Ducks, Cadettes. QIJ . ALICE HOLSTEN, -X3-3, Library Science, New Orleans, La. . . IZJ . MARY MARJORIE VVILLIAMS, KK F, Fine Arts, Purcell, Z2 A I, AM H, Band . . 131 . MARTA M. JOHNSON, X9, Business, Peoria, Ill., B F . . HJ . ANNABELLE ESCOE, TTB, Oklahoma City, E A I, Choral Club. HJ . MARILYNN STEEN, K KF, Fine Arts, Norman, EAI, Ca- dettes, Choral Club .. CZJ . MARGARET BROOME, Journalism, AEA, Sapulpa, Choral Club, Y. NV. C. A. . . KSJ .NORMA B. COLLINS, Arts and Sciences, Eagleton, VVomen's League.. K-I-J . PAULA JANE IKARD, XYZ, Fine Arts, Salina, Kan. I CU . JITANITA CLENDENING, Arts and Sciences, Norman, H ZK, lI3'l' . . CZJ . MARJORIE LEVERTON, AX9, Fine Arts, Enid, Cadettes . . Q3J . DOROTHY FRANCIS CRUMLEY, Education, Allen, Band, Cadettes . . C-I-J . DORIS PARNELL PITTS, Arts and Sciences, Anniston, Ala., 'I' 5, AT, Junior WVomen's Honor Class. Q11 . JULIA LOUISE HERRMANN, Fine Arts, Oklahoma City, EAT, AAII . . QZJ . JANEE FALTER, K K 1', Business, Oklahoma City, Cadettes, Co-ed Counsellor . . CSJ . COVELLE GEORGE, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City . . 14-J . VELMA E. VVILSON, Educa- tion, Norman. flj . JACQUELYN JEAN VEACH, Arts and Sciences, McAlester, Cadettes . . CZJ . MARY LOUISE ARNOLD, KKP, Arts and Sci- ences, Tulsa . . C35 . BETTY SUE JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, Granite .. MJ . ELAINE U. YOUNG, QSoph.J AAA, Business, Sapulpa, Cadettes. UD . PHYLLIS ELAINE REINECKE, A X9, Arts and Sciences, Park Ridge, Ill., Cadettes, Y. VV. C. A., Co-ed Counsellor . . CZJ . CECIL DEAN ELLIOT, Engineering, Perkins, '1'llE, TB H . . CSD . DORO- THY JEANNE GENTRY, Fine Arts, Medford, M 'I' E, A A A, Mortar Board, Junior Honor Class, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Univ. Symphony . . Q4-J . GERALDINE DURHAM, Arts and Sciences, Norman, I-Iestia, Oikonomia. CU . JOYCE ELLENE HOVVARD, KS2, Arts and Sciences, Ft. VVorth, Texas, AT, AAA, KDE . . 121 . PEGGY FRANCES CANTRELL, Arts and Sciences, Bristow, Okla. Sect. Natl. Chapt. XT, Pick and Hammer, Cadettes, Y. W. C. A. . . HJ . SARA M. PRITCHETT, XQ, Arts and Sciences, Ada . . Q4-J . VVILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, Engineering, Oklahoma City, A. S. M. E., S. A. E., St. Pat's Council, Eng. Club. Q15 . JEAN FELT, IIB'I', Arts and Sciences, Tulsa, Ducks Club . . C21 . KATHERINE KAMP, AXQ, Fine Arts, Oklahoma City, Ca- dettes, EAI . . C35 . BYRON LOUIS BAILEY, Arts and Sciences, Vinita, A E A, KK XV, 'I'9K, Band . . C-l-J . .MARITA JEANNE I-IOBERECHT, Education, Wawnga, AAA, Kan, Rilie Club, W. A. A. Clj . DONAVEA M. PEACH, Fine Arts, Hobart . . CZJ . VVALTER VV. KRANZLER, Arts and Sciences, Goodwill, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet . . C33 . JUNE WATSON, Fine Arts, McAlester . . HJ . JOHN L. HOARD, 3 X, Engineering, Ardmore, Eng. Club. QU . ANNE STUEVE, Ul3fl', Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, VV. A. A., Cadettes . . QZJ . ELSIE FAYE NEVVBY, A+, Journalism, Oklahoma City, Ducks Club, Society Editor Oklahoma Daily . . C3J . ROBERTA CAMPBELL, AAA, Fine Arts, Cotfeyville, Kan., EA I, Y. VV. C. A., O. U. Symphony . . H-J . MARIAN IVIARZETTI, A X Q, Arts and Sciences, Springfield, Mo., Orchesis, Cadettes. KID . HARRELD KENNETH HOVVELL, Engineering, Blanchard, TQ, Eng. Club, A. S. M. E., I. Ae. S. . . KZJ . BETTY JO VVATSON, Business, Muskogee . . C31 . BETTY JANE SVVANSON, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, AAA, II Eflt, Racket Club . . HJ . RUTH C. MCSPADDEN, Arts and Sciences, Claremore, A A A, ll 5 'IL Junior VVOmen's Honor Class, Junior 'I' B K, Mortar Board. i SENIORS l Q10 Ak l ,.,f f l Q50 PM 05's X X 1 inf- T x ls., f lf-,g-.,f2:ifQQt 1 - H W , f .Q , .V NIO Q15 . LOU ANN BROXVN,IA1', Arts 8: Sciences, Tonkawa . . Q25 . LYLITH MEDBERY, HB , Arts Ze Sciences, Clinton, VV. A. A., Co-ed Counsellor, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, 'll-Y, Pres. UB tb, Racket Club, Ducks . . Q35 . FULTON K. FEARS, Engineering, TBH, E T, fI'l'l E, Eng. Club, A. S. C. E., Knight of St. Pat Council . . Q45 . IDA IVIARGARET PARTLOVV, Fine Arts, Skiatook. Q15 . MELVIN ALPERN, IIA 'I', Engineering, Oklahoma City, TB Il, U TE, Til, A. S. M. E., Eng. Club . . Q25 . RUTH ELISE CONRAD, X9, Arts Sz Sciences, El Reno . . Q35 . I-IOWARD PILAT, Arts 8: Sciences, New York, N. Y., 'DUE . . Q45 .JEAN MITCHELL, AX9, Law, Afton, Cadettes, Y. VV. C. A., Co-ed Counsellor. Q15 . MARY ELIZABETH COOPER, KA9, Journalism, Oklahoma City, Daily Society Editor, Managing Editor Cofuered Wagon . . Q25 . STUART FREDRICK BIRD, Engineering, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, P. E. Club, A. S. M. E., St. Pat's Council, Engineer's Club, Editor Sooncr Shamrorlz . . Q35 . MARGARET LEE BROVVN, KKF, Fine Arts, Sherman, Texas . . Q45 . MARY ANN EDVVARDS, HBfI', Arts 8 Sciences, Okmulgee. Q15 . ELEANOR SUE HARROD, AT, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, Cheer Leader, Pres. Student Christian Association, Pres. 'PX Club . . Q25 . I-IILDA HESS, KKF, Business, Durant, Panhellenic . . Q35 . JEAN EVELYN DRAKE, Fine Arts, Clinton, EAI, Choral Club . . Q-l-5 . ALBERT VVARDEN LANG, JR., Engineering, East St. Louis, Ill. Q15 . XVANDA I-IAAG, Arts and Science, Marlow . . Q25 . GEORGE VV. IKARD, Engineering, Cyril, St. Pat's Council, Pres. P. E. Club, Engineering Club, Sooner Slzamrocla Staff . . Q35 . JULIA SHELL VAUGHAN, Arts and Sciences, Waxahachie, Texas, AT . . Q45 . KATHERINE VVADE, Education, VVebb City. Q15 . ILA SMITH, Business, Altus, Cadettes, Co-ed Counsellor . . Q25 . JULIA MAE NAIFEH, Arts and Sciences, Norman, Y. W. C. A., Canterbury Club . . Q35 . LYNN CRIDER, Engineering, Cleveland, Eng. Club . . Q45 . DOROTHY IVICARTI-IUR, Arts and Sciences, Marlow, A A A, Choral Club. Q15 . KENNETH LLOYD VVRIGHT, Arts and Sciences, Tulsa, A E 45, Y. M. C. A., Pre-Medic Club . . Q25 . BELLE MELIZA DILLON, Education, Jet, 45-KF . . Q35 . MARJORIE NOE, Arts and Sciences, Shawnee, H-Eflh Y. VV. C. A., Cadettes, Co-ed Counsellor . . Q-l-5 . BOB CUNNINGHAM, Engineering, Oklahoma City, A. S. C. E., Knight of St. Pat. Q15 . MARY JANE BENDER, AT, Education, lVIcAlester . . Q25 . HELEN LUCILE WATKINS, Pharmacy, Barnsdall, Galen, AK-5, O. U. Ph. A., Drugstore Cowboys . . Q35 . CONNIE CHRISTINE STIPPICH, A'I', Journalism, Oklahoma City, Co-ed Counsellor, Okla- homa Daily Staff, Union Board, VVar Council . . Q45 . PHYLLIS L. HENDERSON, AEA, Business, Anaclarko, Caclettes, Y. VV. C. A. CU . BETTY ABBOTT, AAA, Business, Durant, Union Activities Board, A. W. S. Board, Cadettes, Co-ed Counsellor, Pres. -A-A A . . QZD . MARY LYON, K A 9, Arts and Sciences, Havana, Ill. . . Q35 . MARY ELLEN BOYD, A A A, Arts and Sciences, Norman, Pres. Y. XV. C. A., Mortar Board, ON, A. VV. S. Executive Council . . I-lj . AL- FRED BAILEY ASHLEY, Engineering, Oklahoma City, VVNAD Staff. Ill . IEANNE NEIL, I'IB'I', Arts and Sciences, Ponca City, Racket Club, Cadettes, Cn-ed Counsellor, VV. A. A. Treasurer . . C25 . PAT H. HANNON, KKP, Fine Arts, Madill . . cap . VVILLIAM 1. ROSENBERRY, Engineering, Norman, IIK N, 'PB II, ET, Pres. of A. I. E. E. . . Q-l-I . ENRIQUE CHIPOCO, Engineering, Lima, Peru, Eng. Club, P. E. Club. CU . PEGGY STAPP, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, A A A, Cadettes, VVomen's League . . C21 . IRENE AKIN, Arts and Sciences, Heavener, Y. VV. C. A., I-Iestia . . C31 . MARIAN BEAN, AX53, Business, Maud, AAA, Mortar Board, A. VV. S. Board, Co-ed Coun- sellor . . C4-J . FREDRICK PARKER, Engineering, Oklahoma City, A XE, A. I. Ch. E. Ill . XVADE BLOCKNER, Arts and Sciences, Idabel, 'I'l1-3, EH-Y . . QZD . INEZ SPOTTSVVOOD, Business, Norman, Mortar Board, BYE, Junior Honor VVomen, A A A, K'l' . . Q35 . SAM K. VIERSEN, B 9 II, Engineering, Okmulgee, 'lf II E, E I' E, T B II, Knight of St. Par, Pres. 13911, ET, I. F. C. P. Club Eng. Club . . Q-l-D . SELMA DAVIS OTTE, Arts and Sciences, Okarche, Cadettes. flj . ,MARGARET MEREDITH, Arts and Sciences, Bethany . . CZJ . REGINALD G. MACREADY, journalism, Durant, XI' X, SAX . . ISD . ANITA LOUISE UNDERXVOOD, AXQ, Education, San Fran- cisco, Calif., Thalian, Chm. AXQ, Cadettes, Co-ed Counsellor, Y. VV. C. A. . . C-1-Q . MARY LOU VVAGONER, Ali, Arts and Sciences, Henryetta. flj . MARJORIE MOORE, XYZ, journalism, Muskogee, Y. VV. C. A., Oklahoma Daily Staff . . Q23 . JEANNE CASH, AAA, Eine Arts, Oklahoma City, MTE, Mortar Board . . Q31 . MARCELLA QUES- ENBERRY, Arts and Sciences, Tulsa . . Q4-J . EARL PATTERSON, AX, Engineering, Oklahoma City, AX3, Pres. TB U, ET, A'l,9, A. I. Ch. E., Eng. Club, St. Pat's Council. CID . NATHALIE RAYL, Business, Okmulgee, A A A K 'I', Cadettes . . KZD . PATRICIA ANN CARNEY, AXQ, Fine Arts, Cleveland, AAA, M'I'E . . Q3j . HELEN MCKINLEY, Arts and Sciences, Ama- rillo, Texas, Cadettes . . H-J . CHAS. VVILSON DONALDSON, Law, Oklahoma City, A X M, 'I' H E, ll E 'I', 'PA 'IR CU . DOROTHY MAE LEWIS, Arts and Sciences, Fairfax, Y. WI. C. A., Caderres .. 425 .MARCHARELLE BRICE, XQ, Etlucafion, McAlester, Il QU, BP, Carlettes . . f3I . VERNA DELL ZINN, Arts and Sciences, Blair, Oikonnmia, K'I', Ducks Club . . K4-I . M. VANCE DELANO, -l'R., Engineering, Oklahoma City, A XE, E T, TB U, A. I. Ch. E. sufsifi , n I Ill - l -ll . ,,. f . Hr I N. I 3 'lin-r . -'J ir I 3' CDDB 'ks SENIORS is l l Q I 0 all-.I A 1 xx A E 2 ll g - .. H. l lx R Nl l i fs A- '1T f ,I U Q10 .143- 6 ? 1' 'N R4 5 EN .V 111 . EVELYN LENNORE MILLER, Arts Sc Sciences, Oklahoma City . . 121 . ALICE EMMA COOK, Fine Arts, Oklahoma City . . 131 . ESSIE WANDA WARDEN, Arts Sz Sciences, Norman, 11911, BT, Cadettes . . 14-1 . BETTY LOU JUMPER, Fine Arts, Alleng Choral Club, Cadettes. 111 . JUANITA E. PRENTICE, Arts S: Sciences, Oklahoma City . . 121 . JACK C. BROVVN, Acacia, Law, Commerceg Congress Club . . 131 . MARY KLINGENSMITH, IlB'l', Arts Sz Sciences, Amarillo, Texas . . 141 . JEAN PLUMMER, Business, Oklahoma Cityg Y. W. C. A., IIKA. 111 . CATHERINE HARPER SCALLON, KA9, Arts 85 Sciences, Blackwellg Y. YV. C. A. . . 121 . VIRGINIA BELL, XYZ, Education, Beaumont, Texas . . 131 . BETTY RAE BROXVN, Business, Hart- shorne . . 141 . ALICE JEANNE JONES, HB'l', Fine Arts, Tulsa. 111 . MARY LOU DUNNINGTON, A X 9, Arts 8: Sciences, Cherokee . . 121 . BETTY BICKETT BROVVN, ll.B'l1, Arts Sc Sciences, Tex- arkana, Ark., Intramural Manager . . 131 . CORNELIS ANN LAS- LEY, Arts 85 Sciences, Alva: KFE, H-ffl' . . 141 . IRENE HAS- KETT, IDM, Arts 8: Sciences, Normang AAA, AM H, XA'l', Band, Cadettes. 111 . ALLA JO VVALTER, XII, Education, Oklahoma City . . 121 . FRANCIS VIRGINIA COOK, XYZ, Journalism, Atokag Cadettes Lieut., 9-ELI' . . 131 . MARGARET L. BURNS, I l'l3, Business, Oklahoma City . . 141 . HELEN FRANCES JOHNSON, KA9, Fine Arts. Tulsag Cadettes, Panhellenic. 111 . S. SYLVIA ORVVIG, A-15, Arts 81 Sciences, Wewoka . . 121 . JIM R. COX, HK-Y, Engineering, Oklahoma Cityg Knight of St. Pat Council, S. A. E., I. A. E. . . 131 . BETTY LEE ROBERTS, Arts 5: Sciences, Blanchardg Cadettes, Hestia, K+, Girl's Rifle Team . . 141 . BURNS HENRY ERREBO, Engineering, Miami, P. E. Club, Eng. Club, A. I. M. M. E. 111 . KENNETH DOUGHTY, Engineering, Marthag KKW, TQ, 'IIT 3, Eng. Club, Knight of St. Pat Council, S. A. E., A. S. M. E., I. Ae. S. . . 121 . BERNICE BROWN, Business, Seminole, Pres. VVomen's League, Caclettes . . 131 . DAVID J. STARK, Engineering, T31-l, ET, AXE, 'l,HE, A. I. Ch. E., Eng. Club, VVho's VVho in American Universities . . 14-1 . JAMES MARION BOLTON, Busi- ness, Seminole. 111 . S. GORDON SHREFFLER, Law, Ponca Cityg BFE, 'l'iff', Pres. Sr. Law Class . . 121 . EILEEN BOYER, Fine Arts, Normang M'l'l5 .. 131 . FRANKLIN BRETT BARKER, Acacia, Shawneeg AXE, 'PAB . . 141 . DARLA JEAN BIDDY, Fine Arts, Oklahoma Cityg A M E, Band, Cadettes. Q11 . CHARLES B. SMITH, Engineering, VVoodward, ET, HKN, A. I. E. E., Eng. Club, St. Pat Council, L. K. O. T. . . Q21 . DORO- THEA ELIZABETH KERR, Business, Norman, Ducks, Sequoyah Club, BF, Co-ed Counsellor . . Q31 . MARGUERETTE MARIAN VVOLFE, AAA, Arts and Sciences, VVewoka, Y. VV. C. A., Cadettes . . Q4-1 . JOHN N. DIEVV, BQU, Engineering, Okmulgee, AXE, E T, T IB U, St. Pat Council, A. I. Ch. E., Eng. Club. Q11 . MARILYN ANNE MILLARD, AAA, Fine Arts, VVynnewood, KAN, Thalian, Pres. Univ. Players . . Q21 . WILBURTA F. GAR- LENGHOUSE, Arts and Sciences, Topeka, Kan., Choral Club, Ca- clettes . . Q31 . STELLA MAE ROBERTS, Journalism, Norman . . Q41 . PAULINE CEARLEY, Education, Webb City, Pres. XA'P, KAII, Y. W. C. A., fSooNER Yearbook Staff, Member Publications Board, Mortar Board, 9 E 'IH Q11 . MARY EVELYN SVVINNEY, Arts and Sciences, Ringling, Mortar Board, Pres. A. VV. S., KT, Choral Club, Univ. Choir, Cadettes . . Q21 . BETTY JIM SHELTON, K K 1', Arts and Sciences, Ama- rillo, Texas . . Q31 . ELIZABETH MERLE WYNNE, Education Seminole, KAII . . Q-l-1 . REBECCA TINCH, IIBfI1, Arts and Sci- ences, McAlester. Q11 . CHARLIE MAE ROBERTSON, Fine Arts, Durant, Cadettes . . Q21 . HERBERT T. VVOOD, Engineering, Okmulgee, T9 . . Q31 . NANCY SCOTT, KKF, Arts and Sciences, Birmingham, Ala., Racket Club, Cadettes . . Q-I1 . KATHRYN STARRY, 11345, Arts and lSciences. Q11 . JAMES NIXON VVI-IITVVORTH, Arts and Sciences, Wynne, Ark., Band . . Q21 . JUANITA RICE, Fine Arts, Norman, Orchesis, AAA, Md' E, Choral Club, Choir . . Q31 . THELMA LUCILLE NA- BORS, KU, Fine Arts, McAlester, EAI . . Q4-1 . JO ANN FOSTER, X9, Arts and Sciences, McAlester. Q11 . KENNETH L. GOIN, Engineering, Okmulgee, TQ, I. Ae. S., S. A. E. . . Q21 . ANNETTE E. HERALD, AEA, Arts and Sciences, Tulsa, EUE . . Q31 . FRANK J. BELL, 'PKF-, Arts and Sciences, Norman . . Q41 . BETTY WHEELER, K K T, Arts and Sciences, Tulsa, Junior Honor Women. Q11 . ALICE HARPER, AE A, Arts and Sciences, Norman, Hestia . . Q21 . ROQSALYN G. SINGLETON, Afb, Business, Norman . . Q31 . ESTHER M. HARDIN, Education, Marion, Ind. . . Q41 . JAMES M. CLARK, fI'A9, Engineering, Pittsburg, Texas, A. S. M. E. Q11 . ROBERT GEORGE BUDD, Engineering, Norman, A. I. Ch. E. . . Q21 . MARVIN D. PETTY, Business, Kremlin . . Q31 . AN- THONY J. CARTER, JR., Engineering, A. I. M. M. E., Eng. Club, P. E. Club . . Q41 . GASTON PERNALETE, Engineering, Trujillo, Venezuela, S. A. NIO I r I l l 1 l Q10 Ak I Z , I X 6 S E I I Mo ah gil A9 ,, , NIO C15 . BETH REICHSTADT, H341 Graduate, Omaha, Neb., 'I' X, hfiortar Board . . C25 . BETTY GERMAN, AAA, Journalism, Porter, Editor 1944 SOONER Yearbook, Co-ed Counsellor, Cadettes, Who's VVho in American Universities, Y. W. C. A. . . C35 . LYNN ADELE CHRISTIAN, XQ, Journalism, Oklahoma City, Pres. Orche- sis, AAA, Undergraduate War Council . . C45 . SHIRLEY TRAX- LER, AAA, Fine Arts, Vernon, Texas, Y. VV. C. A., Cadettes, Univ. Players, VVNAD VVorkshop. C15 . CECILE DAVIS, A'l', journalism, Tulsa, 92 CIP, Pan-Hellenic, Vice-Pres. Aff, . . C25 . ALICE VIRGINIA REYNOLDS, PKIIB, Journalism, Parkersburg, W. Va., Pan-Hellenic, Cadettes, Pres. FTB, SooNER Yearbook Staff, Oklahoma Daily Staff, Co-ed Counsellor, Y. VV. C. A. . . C35 . EDGAR W. YOUNG, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, ATU, Sports Editor SOONER Yearbook . . C45 . ELIZABETH COOK, A A A, Engineering, Topeka, Kan., Y. W. C. A., Eng. Club. C15 . VVINONA CLARK ROBERTS, Journalism, Olustee, President 5 'I' 9, Women's League, Oklahoma Daily Staff, junior VVomen's Honor Class . . C25 . SHANNON COCHRAN, Education, Caddo . . C35 . BEVERLEY BROUN BERRY, KK ll, Arts and Sciences, Tulsa . . C45 . LE KATHERINE OZBIRN, HB 'I', Arts and Sciences, Sentinel. C15 . RUTH NATHALEE STUCKEY, AF, Fine Arts, Oklahoma City, Cadettes . . C25 . KATHERINE ABSHER, AF, Arts and Sci- ences, Bartlesville, Union Activities Board, 'l'E, Cadette Commander . . C35 . ANNE L. FEILD, H1343 Business, Oklahoma City, Mortar Board, Ducks, A. W. S. . . C45 . JEANNETTE POLLARD, A'I',A Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, H542 Y. VV. C. A. C15 . H. VIRGINIA VVORKMAN, A42 Arts and Sciences, Guthrie, AT, 'I'-3, Cadettes, Choral Club . . C25 . CAROLYN ANN FAUGHT, KA9, Fine Arts, Altus, Ducks, Phantom Mask, Y. W. C. A. . . C35 . AILENE MORRIS, Arts and Sciences, Ada . . C45 . JANE ANN HAMILTON, AT, Arts and Sciences, VVichita Falls, Texas, AT. C15 . MARY ANN THOMPSON, AXQ, Arts and Sciences, Okmul- gee, Y. W. C. A., Caclettes . . C25 . JEANNETTE M. ELLIS, Aft, Fine Arts, Ardmore, ATE, Choral Club, Y. VV. C. A. . . C35 . BETTE TAYLOR NEWELL, Fine Arts, Norman, AAA, A41 A, EI Modjii . . . ARVELLA MARIE DAVISON, AEA, Business, Hinton, Cadettes, Y. VV. C. A. C15 . MARILYN BROCK, AXQ, Fine Arts, Pawnee, AMN, Band . . C25 . ALIDEE B. EHLERS, AT, Education, Oklahoma City, Ca- dettes, Y. VV. C. A., KB . . C35 . NAN BURG, KK F, Fine Arts, Oklahoma City . . C45 . RUTH E. BUMP, Graduate, Bethany. C15 . LURA FRANCIS LESTER, Graduate, West Chicago, Ill. . . C25 . FLORENCE MARJORIE HAMMONS, All, Graduate, We- woka, H-YH . . C35 . ELOISE S. TITTLE, Graduate, Mangum, 3 E, XT, Pick and Hammer, House Pres. Council, Y. W. C. A. . . C45 . JEAN VV. DAY, A T, Graduate, Alamosa, Calif. -c KID . SARAH VVRIGHT FARLEY, Arts and Sciences, Harrah . . QZJ . BETTY JANE VVELLS, AF, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, Pres. AF, Pan-hellenic, SOONER Yearbook Staff . . Q35 . MARY VIR- GINIA IVY, Fine Arts, VVaurika, EAI, AAA, Cadettes . . HJ . ELIZABETH COX, KKF, Journalism, El Reno, Cadettes, Publica- tions Board, Co-ed Counsellor, Covered Wagon Staff. QU . BOBBIE JUNE CRAVENS, XQ, Education, Oklahoma City . . KZJ . GEORGE VV. PIEPER, AK, Fine Arts, CNATTCJ Buffalo, N. Y., EHT . . QSJ . MARJORIE LEVERTON, AA Q, Fine Arts, Enid, Cadettes, Vice-Pres. AXS? . . H-J . OMA K. GILBRETH, Engineering, Borger, Texas, Eng. Club, St. Pat's Council, LKOT, Knights of St. Pat, P. E. Club, Sooner Shamrorlz Staff. HJ . JANE MADISON MARSH, KA 9, Fine Arts, Oklahoma City, Cadettes . . KZJ . EARL EUGENE HEARN, Engineering, Oklahoma City, Eng. Club . . C35 . MARGARET JEAN HAYES, A F, Business, Oklahoma City, Y. W. C. A. . . C-I-J . MARY LOUISE JONES, AF, Arts and Sciences, Bryn, Texas, Y. VV. C. A., Undergraduate VVar Council. HJ . KATHERINE B. DOYAL, Arts and Sciences, Norman, Ca- dettes, Co-ed Counsellor, A. W. S. . . QZJ . HELEN L. CALMBACH, AX9, Fine Arts, Ponca City, Choral Club, Y. VV. C. A., Cadettes . . GJ . MARJORIE MAY IVIUNGER, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, 'PBK, Junior Honor YVomen, AA A . . H-J . MARY CLARK, A A A, Business, Pauls Valley, Y. YV. C. A., Cadettes. QU . ALICE VVELLER FRYER, 1 l'B, Arts and Sciences, Muskogee . . f2J . WALLACE L. IKARD, Engineering, Cyril, A. I. E. E., Knights of St. Pat, Eng. Club, THU, IIKN, 'PM E, LKOT, St. Pat's Council, Sooner Shamrafk Staff . . UD . VIRGINIA LAURENCE, Business, VVilson, U QU, Rifle Club . . C45 . JUANITA ROBERTS, Business, Oklahoma City. QIJ . VIRGINIA HEDGES, Business, Duncan, BT, VVomen's League . . KZJ . ANNIE ESTELLE NVILLIAMS, Education, San Diego, Calif. . . f3J . ROSE MARY HERALD, AEA, Arts and Sciences, Hico, Texas . . K4-J . MADGE TROUP, AAA' Business, Holdenville. QU . VVILLA JUNE HALL, AT, Fine Arts, Perry, EAI . . KZJ . FAYE HARRISON, Business, Carnegie, AAA . . CSD . JEAN HILL MONNA, Arts and Sciences, Britton . . Q4-J . LUCYLE SKINNER, 1' 'I' B, Arts and Sciences, Kansas City, Mo., Cadettes. CU . MARY LOUISE HUCKIN, 1 l'B, Arts and Sciences, Muskogee . . CZJ . MARIAN MORRIS XII, Fine Arts, Ada' A'11A Cadettes .. my .ELODA DoR1s SMALLEY, A-rf, iausinesk, sf. Elmo, Ill., Cadettes, Y. VV. C. A. . . C4-J . CHRISTINE DAVIS, A I,, Business, Oklahoma City. 'VKX Kr 'i:1 IOR 1 M' S A 9 Q AL , ff r f. xx . .Q s, V 'Q' la f , P15215 JI I - . I Q-sw---.gust I s , 1. fr NIO CID . GEORGE E. BLOCH, Engineering, Tulsa, TBH,2l T, IT T 2, St. Patls Council, Senior Class President . . CZD . JOY SHOCKLEY, Journalism, Rooseveltg Editor the Oklahoma Daily . . C3D . BETH MITCHELL, QX, Fine Arts, Enid, Cadettes, Univ. Players. CID . LUCY ANN GARBER, 1353, Fine Arts, Enid, Undergraduate VVar Council, Y. W. C. A., Playhouse Players . . C2D . IRA YOUNG RICIE, JR., Journalism, Norman . . CSD . DOROTHY VIEREGG, A T, Arts and Sciences, Clinton. CID . FRED J. KENEMAIN, Arts and Sciences, VVaukomis . . CZD . DOROTHY JEAN VVHAEIELER, A ll, Fine Arts, Clinton, Y. W. C. A., Undergraduate VVar 'Council . . C3D . REX E. KENYON, Acacia, Pre-Medic, Cleveland. CID . MARILYN GRACE COOKE, 1 I'B, Bus. Adm., Evanston, Ill.: Y. W. C. A. . . C29 ,MARY ELIZABETH VVALKER, 1'fl'B, Bus. Adm., Oklahoma City . . C3D . FRANCIS EARL VVIHITTEN, Engi- neering, Pauls Valley, A. I. A. S., St. Pat's Council, Engineers Club. CID . ROBERT VV. WILSON, Arts and Sciences, La Grange, Ill. . . CZD . ED CRIM, Arts and Sciences, Okmulgee, '1'K'1', A52 . . CSD . RUTH KILPATRICK, AF, Arts and Sciences, Y. VV. C. A., Hestia. CID . KATHRYN PAYNTER, ll B 'l', Arts and Sciences, Ponca 'Cityg VV. A. A. Pres., A. W. S. Council, Pres., Orchesis Pres., Dusty Travelers Pres., Ducks Club Pres., Panhellenic Council. . CZD . HELEN K. MORGAN, IIIVP, Fine Arts, Ponca Cityg Phantom Mask, Univ. Players . . C3D . JOAN TfHO.MAS, 1 'I'-B, Arts and Sciences, Ponca City, Racket Club, Ducks Club, NV. A. A. CID . DALE C. BYRD, Engineering, El Reno . . CZD . MARY ELIZ- ABETH HUNSLEY, KA9, Arts and Sciences, Amarillo, Texasg Racket Club, Y. W. C. A. . . C3D . RICHARD H. VAUGH, Engi- neering, Ardmore, A. I. Ch. E., Varsity Basketball. CID . ,ELAINE SHANNON YOUNG, KKF, Arts and Sciences, Dal- las, Texas . . CZD . IRE EPPLER CGraduateD, Oklahoma City, A4' A, El Modjii, Dad's -Scholarship, 1938 . . C3D . ETHEL B. GOERKE, Arts and Sciences, Watongag A. NV. IS., Chairman Summer Orientation, Y. VV. C. A., Hestia . . C4-D . OTTO WALLACE VVALTER, II, Engineering, A. S. M. +E., Senate Club. L. Q11 . GEORGE M. ADAMS, Tulsa, Pre-Med: Tulsa Univ., B. S. 1939, Football, fl' 1' K, AXA, Sword and Key, 17llL'l'11L'5hip.' USN . . Q21 . JAMES L. ALEXANDER, Oklahoma City, Pre-Med: Southern Methodist and Univ. of Okla., B. S. 1940, E X, Inia'rn1'.thip.' Jefferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas . . Q31 . THOMAS P. ANDERSON, Anadarko, Pre-ML'd.' Univ. of Okla., B. S. 1940, Bombardiers, AEA, Junior Honor Class, 3 X, 'I' X, InI1'rm'.thip: St. Paul's Hospital, Dallas, Texas. Q11 . HOMER V. ARCHER, Oklahoma City, Pre-Med: Univ. of Okla., InfL'rncship.' New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Q21 . E. H. ARRENDELL, Ponca City, Pre-Med: Univ. of Okla., B. S. 1940, 4119, lnterncslzip: USN . . Q31 . JACK DUANE BALLARD, Oklahoma City, PVL'-Med: Central State Teacher's College and Northeastern Teacher's College, Cl' 3 E, TX, Inl1frnf'sl1ij1: USN. Q11 . JOSEPH P. BELL, VVelch, Prw-Med: Northeastern Okla. Junior College and Univ. of Okla., 'I' X, 17lfZf7ll'5!1if7.' Univ. Hospitals, Okla- homa City . . Q21 . CHARLES D. BODINE, Oklahoma City, Pre- Med: Univ. of Okla., B. A. 1940, AX, 'I' X, 'I' X, fl' H E, Intcrneship: Mercy Hospital, Chicago, Ill. . . Q31 . C. ALTON BROWN, Co- manche, Prz'-Med: Univ. of Okla., AVE 13, French Club, fl'X Pres., ITllL'l'7l6'.fh1P.' St. Authony's Hospital, Oklahoma City. Q11 . GEORGE MAOMILLAN BROVVN, JR., McAlester, Pre-Med: Northeastern State College, KKW, ETP, 'l'9-3, Band, Glee Club, Tennis, 'l' X, Inlz'rm'ship.' USN . . Q21 . H. GRAY CARTER, Okla- homa City, Prf-Med: Oklahoma City Univ., B. A. 1941, BBB, 'PB H, Ilztz:1'm':llip.' USN . . Q31 . SAMUEL LEVVIS COHEN, Oklahoma City, Prz'-1WL'd: Oklahoma City Univ., iq' 52, Irzlcrneshijx' The French Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. Q11 . J. HAROLD CONN, Davis, Prr-Jlled.' Univ. of Okla., B. A. 1941, A E -5, Bombardiers, Glee Club, 'I' X, 17lll'I'7IL'S,lif7.' St. Luke's Hos- pital, Cleveland, Ohio . . Q21 . EVERETTE ELLIS COOKE, Ponca City, Prc'-ML'd,' Univ. of Okla., B. A. 1940, E X, Infz'rnf,rhip.' Medical Center of New Jersey, Jersey City, N. J. . . Q31 . GLENN W. COS- BY, Buffalo, P1'c-MffI.' Northwestern lState College, B. S. 1940, AKK, I1z!er'1m5l1ip.' St. Anthony's Hospital, Oklahoma City. Q11 . MARVIN L. CULLEN, Woodward, Pre-1Wz'd.' St. Benedicts College and Univ. of Okla., 9 K 'lP, lnlw'nf.rhip.' Medical Center of New Jersey, Jersey City, N. J. . . Q21 . CLARENCE BENTON DAVVSON, Muskogee, l'r'n-Mz'd.' Okla. A. tk M., 41113, AXA, CDB II, B. S. 1940, Irzternrrhijr: Augustana Hospital, Chicago, Ill. . . Q31 . JOHN DON- NELL, Oklahoma City, 1'1'L'-Ma'd.' Oklahoma City Univ., AWQ, In- tel'111'.shij1.' Medical Center of New Jersey, Jersey City, N. J. Q11 . LOUISE KINKEAD FARR, Oklahoma City, Pri'-Med: Univ. of Okla., In11'r1u'.rhip.' Univ. Hospitals, Oklahoma City . . Q21 . PHIL- LIPS R. FIFE, Guthrie, Prz'-llfled: Univ. of Okla., President's Class, B. A. 1941, Varsity Swimming, 'I' E, E X, Intz'r'11erl1i,p.' VVesley Hospital, Oklahoma City . . Q31 . SAFETY FIRST, Checotah, Pre-Ilflfrl: Univ. of Okla., I111c'rnesl1ij1.' Hilcrest Hospital, Tulsa. Q11 . VVILLIAM FORREST FLUI-IR, Oklahoma City, Pre-Med: Oklahoma City, B. A. 1940, BB B, 'l'BU, I1zicr1m.rhip.' Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. . . Q21 . H-ERMAN FLOYD FLANIGIN, JR., Chelsea, Pre-Med: Northeastern State College, AX, AKK, InIer1zeship.' Univ. Hospitals, Oklahoma City . . Q31 . CLIF- FORD F. GASTINEAU, Norman, Prz'-Med: Univ. of Okla., B. A. 1941, Glee Club, 'l'BK, President's Class, 411311, EE, IniPrne.ship.' Colorado General Hospital, Denver, Colo. NIORS-MEDIC f l Q10 Ak ' 9 HX' , SE I o QR als -i 4' K 5' NIORS-MEDIC CIJ . RENE GABRIEL GERARD, Chickasha, Pre-Med: Univ. of Okla., B. S. 1940, B. A. 1941, Inler11e.thip.' St. Paul's Hospital, Dallas, Texas . . Q21 . ROBERT P. HOLT, Oklahoma City, Pre-Med: Univ. of Okla., B. A. 1940, EX, AEA, I1zterm'5hip.' Ancker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. . . CSJ .JACK VAN DOREN HOUGH, New Castle, Pre- Med: Southeastern State College, Blue Key, WEE, 'PBIL IIKA, I7zferr1.tl1i11.' USN. KU . DICK HOVVARD HUFF, Norman, Pre-Med: Univ. of Okla., Pres. Honor Class, 'P B U, I11ter1ze5l1ij1. Jelferson Davis Hospital, Hous- ton, Texas . . C25 . BOB KLEBANOFF, Yonkers, N. Y., Pre-Med: Univ. of Okla., B. S. 1940, Interneshijh: Univ. Hospitals, Oklahoma City . . CSJ . KENNETH B. KINCY, Ft. Cobb, Pre-Med.' Univ. of Okla., B. A. 1940, AEA, IPBII, Intcrneship: Hollywood Presbyterian Hospi- tal, Los Angeles, Calif. OJ . WILLIAM E. KNIGHT, Oklahoma City, Pre-Yllcd: Southeast- ern State College, B.lS. 1941, Interneshijz: Univ. Hospitals, Oklahoma City . . QZJ . PAUL DAVID MACRORY, Bethany, Pre-Med: Beth- any Peniel College, B. A. 1939, I7lfBf1lL'5hifJ.' Wesley Hospital, Oklahoma City . . C3j . JOHN AUBREY MCINTYRE, Tryon, Pre-Med: Cen- tral State Teacher's College, B. S. 1938, AWE, KAU, CPBU, Pres. Senior Class, Interm'.vhip: USN. CID . ARMON M. MEIS, Enid, Pre-Med: Phillips Univ., 'PBIL IIlfL'f'IlL'5,liP.' Mercy Hospital, Denver, Colo. . . QZJ . DONNA LEA HAMMER MEIS, Enid, Pre-Med.' Phillips Univ., B. A. 1939, A. E. I., IIllL'l'll1?5hip.' Mercy Hospital, Denver, Colo. . . C3J . JAMES HAL NEAL, JR., Pre-Med.' Univ. of Okla., B. S. 1942, 'PH-E, AEA, 9311, I11tel'm'.rhip.' St. Lukeis Hospital, Duluth, Minn. t1J . WILLIAM LEE RECTOR, JR., Ardmore, P1'e-Mrd.' Okla. A. Sc M., B. S. 194-0, 'PBIL Pres. Sophomore Class, Inte1'nesllip.' Iowa Lutheran Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa . . Q25 . EARL M. ROBINSON, Old Washington, Ohio, Pre'-Mad: Ohio Northern Univ., B. A. 1939, 'PBIL Int4'rrzcship.' Wesley Hospital, Oklahoma City . . CSD . LOUIS S. ROCKETT, Ardmore, Pre-Ylltd: Okla. A. Sz M., B. S. 194-1, EX, Il1lerm'sl1ij1.' Iowa Lutheran Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa. C15 . HAROLD R. SANDERS, Oklahoma City, Pre-Mrd: Okla. Bap- tist Univ., B. S. 1937, Inlerrzeship: St. Anthony's Hospital, Oklahoma City . . Q25 . ARTHUR W. STICKLE, JR., Oklahoma City, Pre- Mcd: Oklahoma City Univ., Inierncsllijz: Univ. Hospitals, Oklahoma City . . KSJ . C. RILEY STRONG, Clinton, Pre-Med: Okla. A. S: M., 'PB H, Interneship: UISN. fll . FRED VV. TAYLOR, Lawton, Pro-Med.' Univ. of Okla., 'PB H, I7lfL'I'7lZ5hiP.' USN . . QZJ . WILLIAM BEST THOMPSON, Okla- homa City, Pre-Med: Univ. of Okla., B. S. 1941, AEA, Bombardiers, 'I'E, Junior Honor Group, 3911, 'PBIL Intcrm-.vhip.' New Rochelle Hospital, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . CSJ . JACK BURGESS TOLBERT, Edmond, Pre-Mari: Central State Teacherls College, B. S. 1940, Aff'-5, AKK, Inlernerhip: Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, Ore. CIJ . HENRY C. TRZASKA, 'South Ozone Park, N. Y., Pre-Med.' Univ. of Alabama, B.A. 1940, 11,11 E, Xnflfy I1lffI'1lL',l'hip,' St, Mary' of Nazareth, Chicago, Ill. . . CZJ . EDVVIN C. TURNER, Sayre, Pre- Med: Univ. of Kan., B. A. 1937, 'PB H, IntL'r1ze.vhip.' Swedish Hospital, Seattle, Wash. . . C3J . ETHAN A. VVALKER, JR., Oklahoma City, Prf-Med: Oklahoma City Univ., B. A. 1941, BBB, 'PBIL ATU, lntfr1ze.vhip.' USN. QU . RHONALD A. WHITENECK, Enid, Pre-Med: Univ. of Okla., 'PH E, AT 9, 'P X, Intz'rnL'.rhij1.' Univ. Hospitals, Oklahoma City . . QZJ . GEORGE LOUIS WINN, Oklahoma City, Pre-Med: Univ. of Okla., B.A. 194-1, Afro, AEA, ox, Interneihip: USN . . qs, . JONES E. WITCHER, Magum, Pra'-Med: Univ. of Okla., TX, Intm'ncship.' Baptist Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. U UEBELASSES Seen in the ,picture are the fol- lowing Class officers: Audrey Christian, president of the junior classg Bill Jarvis, president of the sophomore classg and Dick Askew, president of the freshman class. it-U -Lg, -- 5 'Y ' , 'fl 4 u Q v 1 i, ' li , 7' 'E . f ry, .Q Mx... WT, .P pair. ., 'pll I A K . ' 415' fs .uv : . fn ff' ..,-,'i. 'n'. K X fi-1 ii gn , -- A ' 1 'jg A . 4 5.54, 135351 x F , fm- W .z' w ', 'asf Yf. .. ' I i , Z5 Qs? L :gif fi fit 8 1 3 ROBBY J. FAULKENBERRY X 51, Business Oklahoma City UNI BETTY IEANNE VVEBB X fl, Bus. Ad. Oklahoma City LILLIAN Srour KKEAQS Oklahoma City SHIRLEY BETTY JANE BARIIARA DOCKLER HUNTER CONNER Business Adm. X 9, Fine Arts H B fb, A 8: S Sherman, Tex. Arkansas Clinton JOE ANN LOUISE MARIAN L. DUDLEY GRIFFIN MCCORMICK K K 1', Bus. Ad. A A A, A Sr S A fb, Business Oklahoma City Edmond Oklahoma City MARY Lou FRANCIS ROSEMARY HUMPHREYS GREENPIELD NEVVBY A A A, A 86 S Arts Sz Sciences K K 1', A Sz S Oilton Frederick Oklahoma City ' s:vfg.tgZ?xE.LgRi 4 . I 5 5 LPI' F ' I ' ii A Il v n an Q ELISE HALL GRIFFIN A A A, A lk S Norman CHARLES R. BIGBIE Business Adm. Oklahoma City 0- p- MARY AGNES MooRE Arts 8: Sciences Norman BETTE ANN HENRY Fine Arts Duncan -wwf ENOLA MAE FIELDER Journalism Oakwood FLORENCE PIXSKER Fine Arts Tulsa 'O 'E VERSIIY or OKLAHOMA DORIS KAY KLUSM EVER Business Oklahoma City EI.EANoR M. DAVIS A F, Fine Arts El Reno HARRIET ANN BROADDUS K A 9, Law Muskogee iVIARGARET I'lALL A T, Business VViclI. Falls, Tex. SUZANNE MCMURRAY A A A, A tk S Oklahoma City JUNE M. CARLOCK X 9, Bus. Adm. Oklahoma City BETTY ANN MCGEE X Q, Fine Arts Oklahoma City NANCY ADAMS K K F, A 35 S Norman KATHRINE IAMS A A A, A R S Tulsa ETIIA Lois CAMPBELL Education Chattanooga ti. F .. Y . V II 537 I ' cliff, rl. - .L I N T CORKEY HAYES K K 1', A 55 S Oklahoma City MARY B. FOLSOM A E A, Fine Arts Ardmore HELEN F. CULLINS Arts Ee Sciences Ada BETTY VEIRS Arts 8: Sciences Oklahoma City if I gi' as ,- fasts , fx 1, , .. :: iii :I , r. ADRIENNE MARY Jo AUDRE5' HITCIICOCK VAUCHN CHRISTIAN A A A, Bus. Ad. Arts 8: Sciences K K T, A tk S lVIcAlester Oklahoma City Shawnee MARTHA JANE GLADYS INEZ PHYLLIS APPEL. CARVER EIIERLE H B 'l', A 8: S A 43 Educ. K K 1', Educ. Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City SUSAN FRANCES JUNE SEVERIN JONES VVYMAN II B 'IR A K S II B '1', A X S A F, Fine Arts Oklahoma City Ponca City Altus NANCY L. BDNNE M. BETTY GRAY KNIGH'l' FRANCISCO IIB'l', Bus. Ad. KA9, A tk S KA9, A .Sz S Ardmore Norman Enid v JW'-Ig . 1 N 'A-gf-' ' ff' ii il - if af:QA' Q 3 i',, X ,lr A-- : kkhih Z Z f . '11 V 'C tx 1, . 7 ff. S, Kimi 5 . 91 ' fl -A-1 ' .-,... - . ,E Lg fl . v-. ' 1.1 ' ' 4 l . -I ,V 5 , el R '- '. ' 'y Q fi, .Lu .,: V A :Fm -an i V! ,xi :C .ft A Q., L E. . P I - V W' f I wif J, if'-. rl R. RoI3ER'I' Joi-IN H. HUEF LATTIMORE A T, Business Engineering Tulsa Lawton NORMAN F. BILLIE MARIE STEWART ASKEW AAA,AkS F'l'B,A!NS Tulsa Oklahoma City git EDWARD CROY Enginee Cogar MARX' L HEMPIil AAAA Oklahon BON ITA FITZVVIYI KAQA Vvaton ga ,ALEXAN OSPOVAT Enginee Dallas, I 1. .H 2 4--' 1' -' I 'kb' I r.. Jam C I ff I uri. LJ, ,fisys 'fa A. JI 'li if We x' I ev J, . glif, A ,V , '- gf ,.-,Q .-... .' .fFwI'fl'tf'Q,?E:'5. . - - fat I-rf 4f.:21.'rI'4-: 4 il, Mi. lffwfmww ' Y ,r' Z' , Jl 'f1'l15fz'?' f R . .ff 'H .5 itwagmwp iii .if hflrfff if aI.fe'I.re'.jA:f. Www , -rwwmwq Ntic-..4.'4:1g'.' 1... - ij. fag-if , I' i-4 'i,:,:f 11' MJ-5.1, 'I Elle'-rwffv'2.:' wzfiiw ' A' 'fs-' -xxx' 1 fx4 '.! -A '1 11' HW: HQMMAQQQE . -A .- .' L1 . gg..-.-4 .Af ' .T -' ' 2 rl. IE. ' 'f--- 3 -1'-, Page 108 1- AMA eering oma City V. , Bus. Ad. ,oma City LOUISE LEE UNIURS UNIVERSITY OF OKLA Joi-IANNA Lois M. BETTY LILLIAN G. RUTH E. JOYCE VVARREN STRONG BEERLY KOvAcu DUNNING JONES K A 9, Fine Arts K K l', A 8 S U B 'l', A X S Education Arts 81 Sciences Arts 8: Sciences Tulsa Oklahoma City Tulsa Meyersdale, Pa. New Castle Hydro BETTY JUNE JEAN MYRTLE MARIAN FOREST VV. YVILLIAM MEANS l'lUN'l'ER CAPPS DENNIS ALLEN KlRKPA1'RICK Arts 81 Sciences 1' 'l' B, Bus. Ad. Education Arts SL Sciences Business Adm. Business Adm. Hugo Ponca City Randlett Oklahoma City El Reno Hydro ELIZABETH ANN GAIL K. NOVIE RAE SARAH ANN JUANITA JUNE DOROTHY M. BENTLEY RILEY LEACHMAN LOVE HARNETT NAIFEII A Il, Bus. Adm. ll B 'l', A X S A X Q, Fine Arts Il B fl', Bus. Ad. X fl, A 8 S Business Adm. Tulsa Oklahoma City Blackwell Ardmore VVichita, Kan. Sapulpa JANELL lVlARGARE'I' L. DONALD EARL BETTY APOLO S. PATRICIA A. LAW ROOI PAT is E BERNARD SOLANO DREW Colo lx K F Fine Arts Oklahoma Citi I nn College Vluskogee Arts Sz Sciences Rush Springs XX Bus Adm Oklahoma Citi Business Colombia, S A H B 'P Fine Arts Mc Alester I: I 15' X C' ii. . l T T 1 l 4 .t- w -,1 I 1 e ' E ' K1 L r. t df? ' 'J'-in -. tries, -' .. -. '- J . tba . ' 45 N . -' C BSN f-.A ,s A 'C ' 5, - .' ..,T,,i- fr- Y ...- A T A 'H I so E - 1 - ' 5 ' T .-ri' ' 1 fi 411 i'1' 1.. A . iC!rl., ' l' ' 'zz lj F' . 'a fat -. 4 II . ' ,E I v Us .J , yy, . All ,, 'is-f A W '-. ' ' . .n.....-fx ' V --A ,,4rs MARCIA BETTY RUTH BERKEY COOK ' F J - Ylfifx L ' L it ,Agfa J -. . ASE.-fariii za. f1..:t--f-f-rzzg t, gm. , A ity 171--:,':1ZvIQ:i:t ,f ..... . I-'f -A -flerrk ,H .H lx. 4.3: I 51.-. . 1g,t:.a1w-.Ag fel' I Al:-2 i:.',..lt - Y' A .K .1 if 4, .. -'E .,-.,.,'-vi'-1 fi . 5-:f.'!,24ai-Q . .ff j.' .f I-'I-12315 ,. . ,L - 1 ,4'.4i'.W,.' , -5, .q . .I - 33, vl- ' if A. iff. iii? KJLEMJQA. Mr-'?1 . ' 5'- 1 .U V 'H - ,rn Els' :tg 4 I , 'Aizffi ':' 1'-: . LQLQ5- foil' . ur-..-. I. . 92343, 3.-::'f'L.53'!' V . 'S1'. Yf:rQk-'...., ..: . 7 .'.2-fzff-Wglf' -Rf H A ' 'V g'.'.',.11::h.f:L?57 . V 'fffafffilsiisf' zicrgz-1-fzfff - -. . . . gi f' Page 109 II QB fb, A .Q 3 Tulsa JEAN E. ADAMS Business Adm. Duncan Fine Arts Healdton JOE A NN GOIJOWN Journalism Tulsa H O M A PETTY JO JEAN LEACHMAN STEWART A X 53, Fine Arts A X Q, Educ. Blackwell Tulsa BETTY JANE ANNA LENORE BEcRERn1'1'E HINRLE Fine Arts Arts Sz Sciences Altus Mountain View MARION V. RUBY MAE KINNEH' GILES A F, A 8: S Arts 8 Sciences Houston, Tex. H eadrick BARBARA J. DON VV. BOARD VVALINNG A X 53, A 81 S A T A, Engr. Boise City Lawton P JACQUELINE R. HUFTY' A 1', A Sz S Oklahoma City VIRGINIA D. LENNON A X Q, Pharm. Pawhuska ANITA P. 'TATE I' fl' B, A 85 S Seminole MARGARET A. DOLPH A '11, A 8: S Bismarck, N. D ,at If ,I . 'lf F 5 'Pls X . . 5 hx -. P V i f f l 7-,K V 'i ' H 'S' Y I :,- .2 i I n 7:91 SQPS. ' ' ' 'H i ' We . ' V- . .lf - A A ' . MARGARET C. FRANK I-I. CiLADYS PATRICIA E. WILRERSON DUNN, JR. MARTIN JONES A A A, A 81 S 'l' F -3, Bus. Ad II B fb, Educ. Arts R Sciences Pryor Tulsa Oklahoma City Okemah MARTHA M. CLEO MARJORIE VV. BETTY MAE BOURNE CLEMONS MARSHALL CONNERg Journalism X fl, Bus. Adm. X SZ, Fine Arts 1' 'l' B, Educ. VVoodward VVichita, Kan. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City KLAHOMA UNIUHS U N I V E R S I T Y O F O LORENE R. MARY LOUISE IUANITA GEORGEANNE PATTY ANNE BEATRICE PARKS NEWEERN MCCALEB OlHORNE'I'T JEHLE BROVVN Arts 8: Sciences Arts 8: Sciences X 9, A Sz S II B 'll Bus. Ad. K A 9, A Ev S Arts Sz Sciences Tipton Byars' Oklahoma City Tulsa XVichita, Kan. Duncan PRISCILLA CINDY LILLIAN MAXRYLYN ANN MARY C. BETTY FOSTER ' COOK FITZGERALD THOMPSON BANOWETZ PENDLETON H B 'l', A Sc S Journalism K A 9, Fine Arts A F, A 'tk S Business Adm. K K F, A 85 S Bartlesville Eldorado Ardmore Oklahoma City Coifeyville, Kan. Altus MARY BETH RUTH L. ADELIA MAE EDWARD CHARLENE HELEN PI-IILPIN CHAEEIN PIERCE CACLE ARMSTRONG HUNTINGTON X 9, Bus. Adm. Fine Arts A A A, Pharm. Engineering Arts Sc Sciences K A 9, Fine Arts Norman Lawton Muskogee Lawton Canton Norman BILLYE MARGARET AILEEN JAMES E. MARGARET ANN MARY LOU SIMMONS POWELL RIcE LOUCRS FLOOD STUBBEMAN A X 9, Fine Arts A A A, Fine Arts A F, Bus. Adm. 'P 1' A, A :St S A X Q, Bus. Ad. A X Q, Bus. Ad. Okmulgee Tyler, Texas Cordell Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Norman .LL - A HOLLIS E. I'IAMP'I'0N Arts X Sciences Durant MAvIs JOY HENDRIX Fine Arts Lawton CATHERINE GOTWALS K K P, Edug, Muskogee TQATHRYN J. NEELY F 11113, Bus. Ad. Nowata JEAN MARY BEVERLY WHEELER KOEEI. KA9,A8cS AX9,FineArts Ft. Smith, Ark. Muskogee MARX' LOUISE ALICE JANE ACKLEY Cox X 9, Bus. Adm. A X Q, A 8: S Ada Blackwell JEAN LESTER B. LOWRY ROBERTS X A 9, Fine Arts Engineering Oklahoma City Watonga ROSSLYN BETTE MARIE CRANE HOWLE A F, Business K K F, Bus. Ad. Chandler Amarillo, Tex. BETTY J KRAMP A F, Bus. Okmulge MARY M BLACK It A O, Fi Lawton PATRICIA MARR Arts N Sc Kingfish JULIA C. LOOKOUT A E A, Br Pawhusk WANDA Jo BRYAN A X 9, A 8: S Muskogee BARBARA GIIIXNDFIELD X 9, Fine Arts Arlington, Va. M. ELISE PEGGY JEAN ELINOR JEAN JOHNSON HELI.AR LOVE IIBQQAMS AAA,A5gS TIBQQASES Norman Oklahoma City Ardmore ROY EDDY MARTHALOU BETTY SUE WALKER RICE ANDERSON A X, Pharmacy Journalism Arts Sz Sciences Picher Tyler, Texas Springfield, MO. EVELYN NORDSTROM A F, Fine Arts Snyder ELLA LEE BURGESS Journalism Oklahoma City BONNIE D. JOHNSON X 9, A 8: S Peoria, Ill. ELIZABETH F. NEWPORT Pharmacy Eunice, N. M. ' Page 110.7-' --5 UNIUHS MARY E EAD BRAGG Iences K K T, A SL S elo Tex Little Rock, Ark. MILLICENT MARRS Am H B fb, A tk s Norman J. DURWOOD PATE A X, Engr. Ardmore MARY R. COLVERT S H B 'l', Bus. Adm. VVich. Falls, Tex. J. EVALYN SNOVVDER FiIIe Arts Foss Jo ELLEN REILY A 1', A 8: S Shawnee MARGARET L. WALKER Arts 8: Sciences Stroud RANORA ROSSER Journalism Anadarko U N I V E R S I T Y O F HELEN E. JEAN ADELI. BETTY BLACKERT PORTER HARDEMAN X9, Fine AI'ts XYZ, A 8: S KA 9. Fine Arts Ft. VVOrth, Tex. Oklahoma City McAlester BETTY VVILMA G. ,TARITA PYRL GRUEE VVAGGONER BICKNELL . KK F, Fine Arts Oklahoma City MARGARET A. TRIM DLE Journalism Oklahoma City LILLIAN J. HORMA Arts S: Sciences Fulton, Ky. AEA, A8zS Oklahoma City SALLIE E. LEIBSON Arts Sz Sciences Dallas, Tex. MARY JORCE NORVVOOD Journalism Davidson A X SZ, A 35 S Sayre PHYLLIS FFENGDIN T fl' B, Iourn. Kansas City, Mo. I-IERMAN B. GOLDENBURG Engineering Tncumcari, N. M. OKLAHOMA DORIS GENE KATHRYN SUE NELL TQRAM ER ,TORDON THOMPSON KKIQASLS KKI',A5gS A1',A3lS Oklahoma City Tulsa Ada CHARLSIE BETTY YTEANNE MCLAUOHLIN FORD STEVENS 1 l'B,Educ. 1 l'B, A818 KKT, A815 Sayre Sayre Idabel MARTHA J. BEA MARY E. CULVERT MIDEKE HAMPTON UBKD, ASS K KT,Univ. C. KA9, ASzS Ardmore Oklahoma City Miami MANUEL SARA ANN -TOY INEZ IRIBARREN PRESTON PRIER Eligixieeririg Arts 8: Sciences Education Caracas, Venez. El Reno Granrlfield f BETTIE ,TOE TUGWELL Fine Arts Duncan ELIZABETH I. MERRICK K A 9, A A S Ardmore RUTH GRAD E A T, Bus. Ad. Carnegie BETTY JO CLOSE A fP, A 8: S Oklahoma City GLORIA TURNER I' fb B, A 5, S Ponca City BARBARA A. T'IODGE T 'I' B, Bus. Ad. Oklahoma City JANELL G. CARL EDWARD LAW HULTIN K K F, Fine Arts Engineering Oklahoma City Law. Harl., N. J JEANNE ANNETTA MARTZ LEE A 45, Education Education Okeene Marlow X RUTH KENT X Q, Univ. Coll. Dewey POLI.Y SCOTT PIENDON I' ff'-B, A 8: S Shawnee BILLXE JOE TWYMAN K KF, A 35 3 Poteau HEI.E:c JAYIQE MILLER X Q, Bus. Adm. Oklahoma City LOIS I iANKINS Fine Arts Norman RI-IEA ARLENE HILL A T, Bus. Adm. VVewOka JEAN PITTSENBARGAR Business Adm. Maud CAROLYN JEAN WHITE RAQAQS Muskogee UNIVEI SITY OF OlCLAl4OlMA Sldllfikl IJIAEIS FLORINE CATES F 'lf B, Fine Arts Floydada DOROTHY LOU MCBRIOE H B 'l', Uni. Col. Oklahoma City EMILY JO SAUNOERS A 'l', Bus. Adm. Douglas MAROVON L. FORD Fine Arts Enid KATLIRYN MILLER K K F, A Sc S Tulsa BARBARA XVAUCHELIET A V, Bus. Adm. Roswell, N. M. FRANCES LEE MAYES 3 3 3, Bus. Adm. Sapnlpa BETTY BOB ANGERMIXN XII, A 55 S Oklahoma City CONNIE JO MENKE KKHAQS VVichita, Kan. MARY' LOIS CUNSINCIIAM X 53, Univ. Coll. I-Iollis O. C. JUDY, JR. Arts Sz Sciences VVister SIOUX VV. H UGIIES A X SZ, A 35 S Quinton EYELYN RUTH DONALD M. 'FARPLEY POPE U B fb, Bus. Ad. Engineering Muskogee Muskogee MARCUERITE M. SUE GREEN BAILEY Fine Arts Arts 8: Sciences Beaver Shawnee Jo ANN MARY MELL NIOSLEX' ROBERTS Business Adm. A X Q, A 8: S Rush Springs Blackwell Jonx HORACE MAIDA MOORE LAMEETII Engineering K KT, A Sc S Carnegie Hugo ELLA M. BLICKENSDERFER IIB 'l', Uni. Col. Norman JAMES R. BELLOT Journalism Shawnee DICK MCCULLAR Engineering Kingsville, Tex. MARY LOUISE JAMES ROSEMARY IJOLLARHIDE Arts 8 Sciences Oklahoma City JOYCE ROSE COOK Fine Arts Dustin MARJORIE MAIRES X Q, Fine Arts Tulsa MARGARET LANE A 'l', Bus. Adm. A X Q, Bus. Adm. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City MARY MCINTI K K I', Normal MARY PETTIGR Arts 8: S Norman ELIZAEE MAHAN K K F, , Enid BETTY LICIITER A l', A L Oklahon JACQUELINE SMITH XS2, A 8: S Oklahoma City HELEN DUEE LANCE I' 'I' B, A 8: S Ada CTERRY M. VVRINKLE AAAAQS Norman JERRY MTXRYE BROYVN ITIITV. College Muskogee DUARE L. FEELY Pharmacy Manchester JUYE L. DERR Business Adm. hK7ZlLll'iliCl MARY JANE ROBERTS Arts 8: Sciences Blanchard JENNY M. LATIMER Arts Sc Sciences Pauls Valley EDNA TRATCII 3 A T, Journ. Topeka, Kan. MARY HELEN KIRKPATRICK Business Ed. Oklahoma City NANCY ROBERTS K A 9, Educ. Oklahoma City VIRGINIA VINES Arts Sz Sciences Grandfield ik fire, L Page' Ei UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA A VIRGINIA A. NANCY JANE YVALTER J. BETTY JOYCE LOIS INA CLAIRE MARY M. BETTY JERRY REEVES RATCLIFFE SMITH HUSTON VVHITESELL BROCK HILL FIARBINSOX LOGAN Fine Arts U B 'l', Fine Arts A V, Fine Arts Engineering A A A, Bus. Ad. Business Adm. A X Q, Fine Arts A A A, Journ. A A A, A Sz S Fine Arts ma City Vinita Tulsa Oklahoma City Cherokee Tulsa Pawnee Durant Oklahoma City Tulsa NELL M. MARY ETTA ANNE CHRIS MARY FRANCES HAZEL MAE MARY E. GLORIA ANN RosAI.1Nn R. Y VVILLIAMS S1-IRIER CRILE LOGAN CTREENVVADE SIQEMPLIN JoNEs SHERVVOOD MOORE A X S ll B 4l', A 82: S Business Adm. A X 53, Bus. Ad. Arts 8 Sciences Fine Arts Business Adm. K K F, Bus, Ad. A df, Univ. Coll. Fine Arts oma City Oklahoma City Norman El Paso, Texas Tulsa Roswell, N. M, Ft. Collins, Colo. Ardmore Oklahoma City Seminole . BARBARA KATI-IRYN IIMMIE PA'I'TY E. LUCILE BETTY Jo BARBARA JANE TIIEA MARY EMILY IALI. LEMMON COOLEY CONGER PRICE LoNG BECK BERRY ORTMAN SNYDER us. Adm. K K F, Univ. Col. II B 'l', A Sc S Business Adm. U B 'l', Fine Arts A X Q, Fine Arts K A 9, A 8: S H B 'i', Uni. Col. Fine Arts K A 9, Uni. Col t Tulsa Norman Purcell Muskogee Norman Miami Sapulpa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City IVIARGARE1' A. VVANIJA SUE MARTHA JEAN Jons Lows VIRGINIA FRANCES CHARLO'l l'E M. JEAN ANN i'IO'I I' SMITII lVIAYFIELD XVANTLAND TACRWELL HERNDON AVILSON .AMBRISTER CvAINES Uni. Col. Arts 8 Sciences Arts 8 Sciences K A 9, Fine Arts K 3, Engr. Arts Sz Sciences K A 9, Fine Arts X fl, A 8: S II B fb, A 85 S A X Q, A Sz S Norman Mangum Norman Edmond Norman Tulsa Oklahoma City Muskogee A Oklahoma City ' E' - A ' .,.f 2531. I 'R it 51: Tm .. J F if ' J K J ,T fy z , ga' .1 1 C' - '. . 'N ,i 5 I K ' il NST' - ' or . '.'.Q A tv 'L 'J I A i . 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ANN ELLIXCHAUSEN K A 9, A 54 S Sapulpa lVlA'I'TIE Lou ROBINSON Education Eldorado MARY C. CATLETT A A A, A 8,5 S Oklahoma City - .. .,.., I -at BILL EUGENE ODEN Univ. College Oklahoma City DORIS SARBER I' fl' B, Bus. Ad. Wewoka PATTY DOVVXING A 1', A 8: S Norman MARY ANN MONROE Fine Arts Pauls Valley OKLAHOMA SUPHU UHES U N I V E R S l T Y O F JUDY MARY LOUISE PATSY NARCISSUS DOROTI-IY HELEN K. ENA MAY BETTE JO MARJOI NVILGOX CARTER PO'I I'ER EASTERLING VVILLS CHAMBERS BALZ ER KIBLER HICKMJ Education K A 9, Fine Arts A A A, Bus. Ad. Pharmacy Fine Arts I' 'I' B, Bus. Ad. Fine Arts Fine Arts Arts Q Hobart Oklahoma City Sapulpa Norman Norwich, Kan. Miami Lamont Oklahoma City Lawton LILA LEE BETTY MADELYN SALLY MARY' E. SUE MARY' K. FRA NCES JOAN DAvIs BAKER WILSON V AN PIORN BAYLESS VVALRER LIVELY MOORE iYllLLER A F, Bus. Adm. K A 9, A N S I' 'l' B, UII. Coll. K K T, Journ. F fl' B, Fine Arts X Q, Business X Q, A K S H B 'l', A 8 S F 'l' 13,1 Perry Hobart Ponca City Shelhy, Ohio Claremore Shawnee Ardmore Ada OkIahOI FRANCES V. JOYCE MILDREIJ J. HOLICE L. IRENE A IVIAXINE CLAUD VV. JUNE E. BAZ DAVIS RIVES KELLY LIOSHALL POWELL PIERCE MARTIN Goonxow VVILSON A F, Bus. Adm. Business Adm. Univ. College Arts X Sciences Univ. College Arts lk Sciences Univ. College Arts Sz Sciences Arts Sz Seminole Odessa, Texas Tulsa Tulsa Bakoshe, Ark. Wlatonga Miami Tulsa VVatts BETTY JO BETTY VIRGINIA T. NIARJORIE ANN H. JEANNE CAROL MARJORIE L. FLORENCE L. CI.E'rA CI-III.Es KENDRICK HARRISON NIORPHEW LOWENSTEIN SIIOCRLEY PITTMAN FRANKLIN SIMPSON Business Fine Arts Arts X Sciences A 'l', A R S Business Journalism A X Q, A Sz S Arts 8: Sciences A F, A Poczxsset Pryor Anadarko St. Louis Ardmore Roosevelt Oklahoma City Ardmore Oklal av- .3 YU. ,Q- A ,,.9 L, , R MARY COYRER BOYI E RA 9 A A S Oklahoma City Ev XI OU HUEEELL A 1, BIIs. Adm. Stroud MARGARET L ERICRSON A I Fine Arts XlO!'fl'l'1l1 'V w CY Lou BORsT X X Q A 8: S Blackwell X IRGIXIA N RIAE A X A A S Norman BETTY LOUISE BAREroOr 1 4113 hngr Ex ansx ille Ind. MAR JORIE VAUCHAN M xRGI:RY HENRY PA 1' SAU 'RIDERS lk lx I A 8. S A1 Bus Adm A A A, Journ Norman Bartlesx Ille Tulsa JAxIE MARX Pxr JEAN! VAN CLEEF M xRsIIALI MCDONALD IX-A9 Uni Col AX0 Bus Ad FAO Bus Ad Oklahoma City Seminole Norman M nw'-Pa' I 22 ' ,r?'.gi1r1l1'f. A ' ' Dei 225, f?E'. . .f,,,,5,L:,..-, - i PC ' if i'i'i'L'i Q ' 'F' 'f:H--'JE-.-' . UF-laik! - ' s J .Lat IU., -K V S F71-t1E.fSs,E1l'f':iQ I -sir pf. .f J 1 rfrEe:1:'iT21.' 53 ,.. . ,. M. ,, - ',f',jfLg,',.- if I Page 114 q' UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA MARIE NG A, Jou rn. homa City Y F. DMAN 9, Fine Arts 'ton A LOU EARMON B A 8: S City Bus. Adm. MARY JANE SHARP X 52, UIliN'. Coll. Chelsea MARGARET CHANDLER K A 9, Univ. Coll. Oklahoma City JEANETTE BARTLESON K A 9, A .55 S Muskogee MARIA A. BURNIIAM Arts k Sciences Oklahoma City MARX' DEAN VANCE A 1', A Sz S Ponca City ANN ROREM A l', Univ. Coll. Oklahoma City ALICE E. NAsH A 42 Education Oklahoma City ROIIERTA J. WRIGHT Journalism Hobart SWANNIE ZINK Arts SL Sciences Tulsa GEORGE TQUVVITZKY Pre-Medic Anadarko ANN HARDY K K 1', A 8: S Henryetta JACKIE JEAN BREWER X 9, Journ. Oklahoma City LINDA M. COLBERT K A 9, Fine Arts Norman BETTY RUTH HALL Arts R Sciences Perry JANE WII ITWORTH Univ. College Norman MARY MAUD PETERS A X 9, Fine Arts Larchmont, N. Y DARLA TANSE PATTY DOROTHY LEE JOHNSTON IVESTER REEVES A E A, A 8: S 1' fl' B, Univ. Coll. Engineering Hobart Sayre Oklahoma City BERTON J. DOROTHY E. ROBERT M. SCULL ENGLISH GAsTINEAU Arts 8: Sciences 1' fl' B, A Sz S Pre-Medic Lawton Muskogee Norman BETTYE SUE SHIRLEY JEAN VVILCOXSON ANTENE HORTON Arts 8: Sciences A X 9, A SL S X 9, Fine Arts Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City PAT SHIRLEY ANN VIRGINIA A. TI-IOIvIPsON H GRANT AKERS TURNBULL BOYD X 9, A 8: S 1' fl' B, A 8: S Fine Arts Univ. College Tulsa Oklahoma City Anadarko Carmi, Ill. NONA JEAN MACKLANBURG U B '11, Fine Arts Oklahoma City RUTH ANN HILL A A A, Journ. Cherokee JACK JANIE PATRICIA LEE MARY' HEI,EN FRANCIS RUTH Ross VAN CLEF GODEN KIRKPA'FRICK STAFFORD Pre-Dental K A 9, Univ. Coll.A X fl, Bus. Ad. Bus. Education Arts 8: Sciences Anadarko Oklahoma City Seiling' Oklahoma City Antlers BETTY LOU ELAINE WANDA JEAN ROBERT DEVEREUX XVILDMAN YOU NG GRA NOT MCGREGOR SMITH A F, A 8: S 3 -5 A, Bus. Ad. Univ. College B 911, Pre-Med. K A 9, A 86 S Oklahoma City Sapulpa Vernon, Tex. Mangum Ardmore KLAHOMA PPIESHME sift I - 1 , I U N I V E R S I T Y O F O PATTY JEANNE ROBERT R. CHARLOTTE J. CLARICE PAULA F. MARY LOU FRANK E. JANE MARY .A QESKINS HILL BROWN CRUCE QOCIIRAN BUETOVV NICI-IoLs PIE.-ASTON JONES KENNED KK F, A 8: S 1' fl' B, Fine Arts Univ. College Arts Sz Sciences KA 9, A Sc S K A 9, Univ. Coll.A A A, A 85 S Arts 8: Sciences K A 9, Univ. Coll.KA 9, A Ardmore Oklahoma City Beaver Tulsa Okemah Ponca City Oklahoma City Pocasset Cushing Pawhusf ZANNIE MAY EDALE MAY LEE ANN FRANCELLE NIGEL V. DOROTHY JEAN ROBERTA BETsY RUBEN NANCY MANNING PIARRIS I-IAIvIMoxs RICE STOUTZ BRANDON BRENTON GANDY HATSRIN XNILSON H B 'l,, A R S Univ. College A 1', Univ. Coll. Univ. College A '12 A 3: S A X 9, A X S Univ. College H B 'IQ Fine Arts Univ. College II B '13, I Tulsa Norman Wlewoka Oklahoma City Muskogee Shidler Norman Okmulgee VVinnipeg, Can. Oklahon EUNICE MARTHA H. DARLENE MAE MARY E. MARGARET A. LEVONA S. THOMASENA PIIOEEE ANN NANCY CAROLYN WEBER PRAToR HOUSLEY PITrs WIIITTEN VVILLIAMS DYER CLARK QILLON CiANNON Fine Arts Univ. College H B 'l', A Sc S Arts 8: Sciences Fine Arts, U. Col.AI-ts 8 Sciences 1' 'I' B, Journ. KK F, A K S lx K F, Univ. Coll.U 13 'P I Lone VVolf Ardmore Oklahoma City Okmulgee Oklahoma City VVakita Oklahoma City Ponca City Shawnee SUE KATIIRYN CI-IARLENE MARY HELEN MARY LOUISE GRACE MARIE RUTH V. TRIXIE CHARLES MARGARET E. BETTY XVALKER BALENTINE GARVIN l'ilLL MULLINS Hl1'E EASLEY KERN BURTON NEILL I' CDB, Fine Arts Fine Arts A AA, A 86 S A A A, Univ. Coll. Univ. College Univ. College Univ. College Univ. College Fine Arts Univ. Oklahoma City Maysville Duncan Norman Jenks Oklahoma City Lovington, N. M. Anadarko Pampa, Texas Lindsay . I ' ' I I l I I- I -+A if ' 'Iii 'FA . 1 ,TA I . T4 .A E. A M r L, vs... I ' 5' J J Wm' V it 5 ' A '-.L 72 , - T I , .I I . I - I . , . f , .. 5 J W ff,-f..,f' f I , J . 'Q .- . L j I .Tala . ,f A5 E4 , I I I ,kgg Ig. ....I..e. . If li gy . . p J f 5 4 . - vi i. i Q74 ,fl A 1 in ,fl i , li .9 1, ' 8' ' 5 ig, I' 'Z ' Q Y , 4, we ,, W5 ' A 4. ES xl xy. .. - f, B, h ,J X 1 , I 4' V .X .N f li! ' . 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Q5 ig., V fl A fs- H' A J I A V ' rr, S' n za ? 1 hi :glean f Ji- U5-X I I 'ff U ' i' I . , 5. MARY JANE EDNA EARL CARRIFAE EUGENE A. JUDSON B. VVALLACE C. CURTIS NICCRAVV RUSSELL RACIIEL . JEEROME HASKETT A A A, Univ. Co Arts 85 Sciences K 9, Fine Arts Engineering Univ. College Univ. College : f g fj Idabel Norman Altus Iclabel Oklahoma City Holdenvxlle ,. ,1- JACK EDWARD PAULINE DONALD JOHN JACQUELINE L. HARRY H. JAMES VV. TUMILTY MICHELSON GRACE SPARKS REY'ELLE, JR. WEIR . Qt, L, Engineering Education E N, Univ. Coll Univ. College Univ, College Engineering l-Oklahoma City VVewoka Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Ardmore Oklahoma City K. 'T . Y. i - ,545 .5 .-I 9 25.23 23111 J 1 TVX I ia! PQIL M Kd 'HJ MII . Rails I' r 3 lx 'Hi'-,Ch .53 ,- . A. liiiwl-iififrfidr'-Q5 ZF' ' Q I' , ' jfiQnf'14 ,f.f'wJ f S -' .IJ '.'I .6 I .Q 43?-I I 1 ' , :pow , .- -- fjififplz A 1 Q ...IGP-fgV4 ' I- , 10. 5 1f:giI.fI 3' ,rv - Gigi, ' ':.i51',jIw5,.j-,342 ' A . J Ir. . me,I.1. .. , A rx 'T um-I ' 2.I - ' I-f?L.:IiIfi3'ILe.?4if 'x1,, 4'5IryI2LI,,vf.I:: I -. I . 5' gm-,IIIjs'I-a .. I.II . - I . . qi ,511-.s , , -' ax.-:S Page 116 Q FPIESHME -'XRET SS OH N M. R ' Sciences LEWIS College ille C. ITY College na MARGARET MAE IVY Fine Arts VVaurika FRANCES A. KELLY A45 A Sz S Altus SHIRLEY CLARK 1' fb B, A A 5 Oklahoma City PHYLLIS l'IALE K K F, Fine Arts Norman BILLIE EVELYN MCKIN NON Fine Arts Norman DOROTHY HEMPHILL A A A, A 55 S Pawhuska SHIRLEY ANN ROUTI' II B -I5 A gl 3 Okmulgee JAMES W. CA RTWRIOIHI1' Engineering Memphis, Tent UNIVERSI BE'IvrY JANE JOHNSON I' fb B, A 8: S Boise City MARILYN COOK Univ. College VVilburtOn BETTE MCCALLISTER K A 9, Fine Arts Bartlesvillc DON VVRIGHT MCADAMS Engineering I. Okmulgee OKLAHOMA T Y O F DOROTHY .ANN GLADYS P. IE.-XNNE VVAYLAND HOWARD KELLY AF, A K S Fine Arts Univ. College Shawnee Oklahoma City Lovington, N. M. MARY FRANCES FLORENCE E. FLORIAN NEMECEK HARPER WALKER Univ. College Journalism Journalism Wayne Seminole El Reno MRS. CHARLOTTE EDWARD L. LORETTA DODSON THAYER, JR. MCCARY Arts 8: Sciences Univ. College Business Cordell Oklahoma City Atoka GLADYS SIBYL NAOMI SOFIA BARBARA HARRIS MCCULLOCII ZUNIGA Univ. College Arts 8: Sciences Education Moore Arnett Tulsa DOROTHY ANN HARTMAN Arts 8: Sciences Carnegie THOMAS R. POLK Engineering Memphis, Tenn. EDYTH DANDRIDGE K A 9, Fine Arts Ada BILLIE JEAN SMITH I' 'l' B, Fine Arts VVewoka ANN KEESLAR X 52, Univ. Coll. Oklahoma City BARBARA MORGAN Business Seminole VALERIA ANN JACKSON Univ. College Van, Texas ARAIIMAE B. SULLIVAN X fl, Univ. Coll. Norman BETTY JO VAUGHAN Arts 8: Sciences Ardmore VVILMA JO GOLDSMITH Univ. College Pond Creek BARBARA HELEN E. BASS MCINTYRE H B 'l', Univ. Col K K F, Univ. Col Enid Norman 1 ERMALEE FRANCES LEM SIMMONS PIPKIN Univ. College K K F, Business Fredrick Seminole JAMES VVAYNE JERRY I. 'TUCKER FOLSOM Pre-mecl. Education Davidson Ada GORDON H. COUNCIL IONE MAOOFEIN Arts k Sciences Business Oklahoma City TOM HOKE Engineering Oklahoma City McAlester CiARRY Z. .ALSTON Engineering JOHN AONEW VVALKER Pre-med. Vvewoka DARREYI. BAKER Engineering Lovington, N. M. VVOotlward J. SHERMAN KOEN Univ. College Guthrie DOYLE E. MIIJLVVELL Arts R Sciences Anadarko LEE KAY NORMA JEAN Jo ANN STATHAM SMITH KIRKPAX'I'liICK Pre-med. K K T, Univ. Coll.A X 53, Pharmacy Oklahoma City Norman Fredrick PEGGY FRANK NANCY M. WooDsoN POORMAN MCCLINTOCR A X 9, A 8 S Engineering A X 53, Engr. Amarillo, Texas Tulsa Enid 'WARREN W. NANCY ANN JESSIE ANN VVALKLEY RYCEI. SI-IEI.ooN Engineering K K F, A k S A Il, Univ. Coll. Oklahoma City Chicago, lll. Ponca City JAMES B. DOROT'I-IX' PATRICIA CAPPS CANFIELD BYNUM Business K K F, Univ. Coll.A l', Univ. Coll. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City I-lenryetta UNlVERS'ITY OF OKLAHOMA REBECCA JANE VVILLIAMS Univ. College Yale ANNA Lou ERISMAN Univ. College Oklahoma City BETTY Jo CARTER Univ. College Carter DORTI-IA Jo VV.-XLDROP Arts ik Sciences Fredrick VIRGINIA JANE BALMER IIB 'IQ Engr. Fr. Sill PAT CAWTIION Univ. College Mangum CARMIEN S. BONI Univ. College New York, N. MILA LE NORA V ANDIVER Univ. College Cameron MARGARET V. SPENCER Univ. College Norman DICR BEAN Law School Roswell, N. M. rI'l10MAS R. TNZELK Engineering Dallas, Texas VICTOR BAR'rI.E'I'T Engineering Ardmore TIOMER DWIGI-rr HARDY, JR. fl' A 9, Pre-med. Tulsa BARBARA VVELLS A T, Pre-med. Oklahoma City VVINIFRED BREEDEN A X Q, A Q S Medford BETTY JEAN INGRAM Univ. College Ft. Worth, Tex. MURRAY DELL ,DoRoTIIY PIUGIIES VVARKENTIN A X 53, Univ. Coll.A X Q, Univ. Coll. Hobart Oklahoma City ROEERT ALAN PEGGY NORTIIRUP lVICCTIFI-'ERT Univ. College XQ, Univ. Coll. Tulsa Fort Sill DoN CATHERINE PATTY PRICE PAUL I' 'V B, Univ. Coll. A X 9, Univ. Coll. Bristow Port Arthur, Tex. DoRoTnEA EUNA LEE JARRAT1' DAVIS Univ. College Univ. College Oklahoma City Ardmore Tal :Q QB ' zmhhf RUTI-I E. JEANNE MILES CARvER DoosoN MAXWELL, JR. A 'l', A fk S Univ. College Engineering Y. Oklahoma City Sayre Lucien ELREATII TQATI-IRYN L. GEORGE R. BECRI-IAM liAISER MURPIIEY Engineering A X Q, A tk S B 9 H, Pre-mecl. XVynnewood VVeatherford Oklahoma City VICTOR C. HIDGON, JR. Univ. College VValters LUCY TTIARRIET FOVVLER K A 9, Univ. Coll. Fayetteville, Ark. . I BETTY LAIN VVEBSTER A F, Fine Arts Oklahoma City GEORGE W. H ERsr1EY Univ. College Hobart RALPH MACY Engineering El Reno VVII.I.IAIvI C. CLICK Univ. College Durant TVIARY FA HowARo A A AY U, McAleste lViARY RI MCMAK1' Fine Art: Norman MARY Ev FALCONER A A A Stigler JANET K. OVINSOX II B fb, U, Norman 'Ssa- A,-4,.,g,q.:.. Page 1185 4 PHESHMEN LARRY ROGAN LLO VIQHOIVIPSON , Fine Arts Engineering Bristow TA QUIN'rEI,I.E IN REYNOLDS Sciences Univ. College oma City Stratford . MARY FRANCIS MA HAI-'FIE College Arts Sc Sciences ate Huntsville, Ala. MARGARET L. T EM PL E'roN A S. S Pre med Tex Sulln 'ln nd ELEAXOR R. Yos'r Univ. College El Reno EARL L. SCROGGIXS Business Adm Sayre VVILLIAM P. Your-io, JR. Engineering Pekin, Ill. DON NA JEAN DOUGLAS Business Oklahoma Citi U N l V E R S l T Y O F MARY E. MAX F. DDNALD NIEL MONTRAY KEMP CRAIN Fine Arts Engineering Univ. College Oklahoma City Bristow Clayton PAT ANNE JACKIE E. VIRGINIA CONNER DUKE SPARKMAN F fl' B, Fine Arts Engineering Business Adm. Oklahoma City Ardmore Oklahoma City Jo ANN KJERALDENE MARY JANE DELIGANS VVILES CONLEY Arts X Sciences Fine Arts Univ. College Gowen Cleveland Oklahoma City .ANIY Jo VERONICA MARY BARTELS COOK KUPlR Business Guy Iron Arts 8 Sciences Oklahoma Citi Arts Sz Sciences Normfm OKLAHOMA BETTY JEAN JOHNSON 1' fl' B, Fine Arts Avon Park, Fla. JUDY E. NEVVELI, X 9, Fine Arts Dallas, Texas WILLIAM L. lVlElNER'l' Engineering Lone VVolf JAMES XV. RABURN Pre med Norman JACK GROSS Engineering Moore B ETTY Jo LADD B usiness Oklahoma City FLOY JEANNE JOHNSON Univ. College VVatonga FRANCES SUE PEMBERTON K K F A 5 Mc Alester WB R T' A fl ,L ii- .wr L as HXXSVN A X, a 1 if I -:Ogg -5 .55-I?.r'f:' f'-'Je'-11 e , 1 if' Page 119 . - - ' '- , X WU f ,- I J fa-wnfr ,Jig V ' 'R -' f -- . 'I JEAN MACKEY MAXINE ERTWINE LOPER A fl' Univ. Coll. Business Adm. Oklahoma CIIV Cleveland EVELYN F. JOHNSON Inu College Business Oklahoma City Morris . Y .jiwyv ' 93 JFANNE DAY QfE54!:4,:'. .l ' ' ' wif' ,J.:qg. , . , - VA' l 'ff.'5.ff'2?.li75-.3 I '- 1 ' ,,,f ,,,5I.I , :TLA : .-,,..pf',-7Elyg.'Q,f. 1 4- , . ,g1'..-W ,-j'I'j gl. an .M .if 1'fl.:jlcf , A - . .i.,'L-G Qfslgljr 1 2.1, ,W -, ,asf lf- FQ . -. 'fE-'viii' A ':' ,,.',-uifEfw'3 ' . ,fa 1 l ly lf l A W' L ,Ii Ll A we ' fgf f- .L . 4' ,,- ,' ul A Q-N All II. A II S1 .ug 'fi 1'-Fly A JEANNE POULTON Univ. College Tulsa PAUI. V. CIIAN Univ. College Pt.-of-Spain, Tr. U., . 'H+ JOHN R. LUTZ Univ. College Oklahoma City BILLIE JANE STEVENS X Q, Fine Arts Tulsa SIIIRLIE IFIADDOCK K A 9, Fine Arts Sliawnee MARJ ORIIE SUPER Arts Sz Sciences Oklahoma City PATRICIA NOYES Engineering Shilder WANDA JANE WILLIS 11' 'I' B, Fine Arts Oklahoma City up N... BETTY JEANE SETTLE A 'l', Fine Arts Oklahoma City FRANCES G. VVALKER Univ. College Oklahoma City FRAN MCCOOL A I', A R S Norman SUZANNE I. PATTERSON LX A 3, Fine Arts VVewoka MARY ANN CALVERT Univ. College Oklahoma City IRIS CALVERT Engineering Elk City ARNOT DAWN l'IAVlS Fine Arts Atlanta, Ga. ERNEST R. BROVVN Univ. College Pryor ALICE JUNE HUNTER A A A, Univ. Coll. VVichita, Kan. RICHARD E. KLEIN Business Adm. San Diego, Cal. K:X'FHERINE FINNEY KA9,Bus.Adm. KA9, A8zS Wichita, Kan. DONNA JEAN STEVENSON Univ. College VVatonga UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA BEVERLY JOAN MARY LOU JOHN WELDON V. MARTIIA L. VAYANN D. RICHARD LLOYD GRANT LLOYD R. XvOUNG SAVAGE CHRYSTAL MOsLEY ELLETT ALMOND STALLINGS TANKERSLY MCBRIDE A A A, Fine Arts K A 9, Fine Arts Univ. College A X, Business X 9, Univ. Coll. H B T, Univ. Coll. A T A, Engr. Univ. College Univ. C Enid Tulsa Coon Rapids, Ia. Duncan Roswell, N. M. Enid McAlester Blanchard Electra, JOE M. G. LEE DOROTHY HARRIET HURT KATHRYN V. D. BELLE CHARLOTTE LEE LILA FERNE EDITH 11 KEITH EVERIDGE Hicks FREEMAN FISHER STANDIEER WRINKLE ESCOE MORTON Univ. College Univ. College Fine Arts K A 9, A Sz S A A A, Univ. Coll. Univ. College A A A, Univ. Coll.I' 'P B, Univ. Coll. A A A, U Tulsa Muskogee Lawton Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Elk City Norman Oklahoma City Bartlesv MARY Jo DEAN BETTY ANNE MILDRED M. GERRY MARY ALICE BARBARA JEAN BETTY ANNE PATTY J POOL MORGENSEN SPENCER TURNER THOMPSON CHISHOLM SHIRLEY EARLY SHATTUC Univ. College I' 'I' B, A Sc S A A A, Fine Arts K A 9, Univ. Coll.A A A, Univ. Coll. A A A, Fine Arts X 9, Fine Arts Fine Ar Oklahoma City Memphis, Tenn. Norman Bartlesville Enid Wewoka Enid Tulsa ROSALIE CORA WALLACE N. JO ANN DOROTHY JEANNE L. DOROTHY J. ROYCE A. BETTY LOUISE PATRICIA JOHNSEN DAVIDSON WHITCOMB JOHNSTONE HILL I-IERRINOTON COFFIN OLIVER HELLAR A T A, Univ. Coll.A A A, Univ. Coll. Univ. College A A A, A 8: S A A A, A 8: S Engineering H B '13, Univ. Coll.A A A, Oklahoma City Cushing Bartlesville Oklahoma City Norman Pryor Lawton Dallas, Texas LAURA DYER Univ. College Oklahoma City HAROLD R. SVVART Univ. College Oklahoma City PATRICIA KOHLMAN Univ. College Odessa, Texas RAYMOND N. TAYLOR Univ. College Anndnrko JAMES C. NANCY NANNIE FLO MARY IRENE MUSKRIXT VAN DEN HEURK ALLEN HENRY Univ. College A A A, Univ. Coll. Arts Sz Sciences Fine Arts Grove Chickasha Seminole Chelsea OLIVE ANN HAZEI. M. MARY JON MARY JO NICKEI,I. MCKINNIS JOHNSON MCCUI.LOCl'l Journalism Univ. College Univ. College I' fl' B, Univ. Coll. Alva Hobart Oklahoma City Oklahoma City AI eg: Page UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA E. ROBERT BAY JIM F. JACK ARI.I:cE S. :LOR COHLMIA STOUT TRIAH' NORDSTROM ollege Arts 8: Sciences 'I' A 9, Eng. A X, Bus. Adm. A T, Bus. Adm. VVaynoka Enid Oklahoma City Snyder A J. KATEILEEN B. PATRICIA M. EILEEN BERNICE PIENRY BURNS CAMINETTI TURNER s. Adm. I' '15 B, Fine Arts H B '12 A Sz S Journalism Arts X Sciences ma City Oklahoma City Norman Oklahoma City Vernon, Tex. MARY Jo DORIS LEE MARTI-IA ANN PIELEN E AMRIN BLACK MOORE ROOKS Sciences T 'I' B, A Sc S A X 9, Univ. Coll. Bus. Admin. A E' A, Journ. ck Oklahoma City Cyril Shawnee Bixby DOROTHY LA NGE Jo u rn al ism Oklahoma City CHARLES PARKS Univ. College Council Bluffs, I ODEMA Z. Kixo Business Adm. Prague GLENN D. HOLDEN Pre-Medic VVynoka GLENN ED. ROBBERSON Univ. College Oklahoma City Jo SEITZ Univ. College Oklahoma City MARJORIE D. W'ILI.IAIvI R. CASSIDY LOONEY Arts Sz Sciences A X, Pre-Medic Frederick Tulsa PATRICIA E. DENNA Fo STEPHENS TERREI. Bus. Admin. Univ. College Beaver Oklahoma City LUCIA M. REX ROLAND COLES BOONE A QP, A Sz S Engineering Oklahoma City Sentinel BETTY JANE WATSON Univ. College Edmond VVARREN BROWN Engineering Duncan HELEN JORDAN It K F, Fine Ar Tulsa ts , if 'Iliff .,,,.,.,: I:: A151-3.1. ' 2:15 17 I Swine I V. 5. MI' 'sf f- 912 I ' ., E If iitipfu 2 'L fvIv.f?.IIz5Ill- z ' '- -.iss a'?'.'2'..I wi f' 4 .fir sm- . - z' ,J-,:,g3:' fwgzgvjf- .. Y -. -: fulgwf gg .. -. ..', i 'Wifi f.'L1I'i!'f1?i'5i - u .R-1.:.I' .:,.:-155. . I, ,pta , f LI 'i' . A . I ffl' .... I 1 J Y . L, A I 1,5 1 I I rf! - Page 121 .. 1 . f. -...:If5:IlyiQla.2,Wr.n,-X...UV. - - ggvss-yfriilshnimf ETI-IEI. MCKEE Arts 8 Sciences Anadarko LOUISE RICE 1' 'I' B, Fine Arts Tulsa MARJORIE D. ELIZABETH BETTY CASSXDY JOII Nsox RICI-IIvIo:cD A ll, A Sz S Arts S: Sciences Arts K Sciences Frederick El Reno St. Louis JACK VV. RICHARD L. NORMA JO BLANTON DODSON ICENVVORTHY A T 53, Eng. 'l' K E, Univ. Coll. Univ. College Oklahoma City Haskell Bixby JOI-IN H. EM BRY Engineering Oklahoma City TERRY MYRACLE Univ. College Oklahoma City VVhat have we here? VVhy-it's jean Votrian, Triple-D lassie in her frontier costume, sittinv' in the bird bath in the oval behind the library. D Freezing Cold, wasn't it, Jean? I I I 2 .sa.,.f.5'1E WH as ,ls , ' 1 V . ' in lil, . A ,S ..... . .. S f E . 5 peg f ., F -1.3! , ,Ag , .e ,N L3 L., v,,1.E I', , ,l X ,l,.gflPff?g.p,.j-Y, ' .- '-25:1-v..e. i fl: .JP ff. 373' ,a,,'I?' 521- . ,. -. f Ex.vr. EDDIE U. NAKAYAMA, sr., Engineering, Okla. City, Sigma Tau vice presidentg Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Omegag A. S. M. E.g St. Pat's Council treas.g Engineerls Club treas.g and Soci- ety of Auto. Engrs. ANNE FEILD, sr., Bus: Admin., Pi Beta Phi, Okla. Cityg Mortar Board, Chair. of Pers. Act. Centerg A. VV. S. Vocational Com.g VVho's VVl1o in Amer. Univ., Honorable mention in Madarzzoisellf. RUTH MCSPADDEN, sr., Arts 8 Sciences, Claremore, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, junior VVomen's Honor Class, junior Phi Beta Kappag Mortar Board. messy: M. L. HERBERT KEENER, sr., Engi- GEORGE E. BLOCH, sr., Engineering, VVALLACE LUTHER IKARD, sr., Engi- neering, Delta Tau Delta, Rio de Janeiro, Tulsa, Tau Beta Pig Sigma Tau, Pi Tau neering, Cy-rilg A. I. E., Tau Beta P15 Brazil, Engineefs Club pres., 1943, P. E. Sigma pres., A. S. M. E., VVho's VVho in P1 MQ EpSll0Il5 EU! IXHPPH NUI Sf- PHVS Club, St. Pat's Council pres. 194-3, Sigma Amer. Univ., St. Pat's Councilg Engl- Council, Sooner Shamrock Staff. Tau vice pres., 1943, Tau Beta Pig A. I. neer's Club, Senior Class President. M. E.g Sooner Shamrocle editor, 1942. WHITE l BILLY M. VAN EATON, sr. Bus. Mgmt., Oklahoma City, President of Trident Society, NROTC Battalion Commander, Regimental Comdr. of V-12 Unit, President of NROTC Navy House. ROY EDDY VVALKER, jr., Delta Chi, Pharmacy, Picherg Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical fraternity, Pres. of Galen, Senior Leadership Society, ledge of Drug Store Cowboys, Member Oklahoma Uni- versity Pharmaceutical Association, Men's Glee Club, Charter Mem- ber, O. U. Young Democrats Club. DOROTHY IEANNE GENTRY, Sr., Piano, Medford, Who's VVho in Amer. Univ., Mortar Board, Junior Women's Honor Class, Mu Phi Epsilon Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, Univ. Orchestra, Choral Club, Univ. Symphony, Y. VV. C. A., Univ. String Trio. IEANNE CASH, sr., Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Oklahoma City, Pres. Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Mu Epsilon, Choral Club, VVho's Who in Amer. Univ., Co-ed Counselor, A. VV. S. Talent Chairman. l I u LYLITH MEDBERY, sr., Pre-:Med, Pi Beta Phi, Clinton, Mortar Board, VV. A. A. Coun- cil and Exec. Board, Vice Pres. of Phi Sigma, Intramural Manager of Pi Beta Phi, Sooner Carnival Committee, VVar Council, Co-ed Counselor, Y. VV. C. A. KATIE ABSHER, sr., Geology, Delta Gam- ma, Bartlesvilleg Mortar Board, Union Act. Board, Phi Sigma, Junior Women's Honor Class, Co-ed Counselor, A. W. S. Council. o MARVIN D. PETTY, sr., Business, Kremlin, Accounting Club, Works thirty hours a week for the University Press. FULTON K. FEARS, sr., '43 Grad., Civil Eng., Norman, Phi Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Engineers' Club, St. Patls Council, Tau Beta Pi Recording Sec. 1943. Q-1 Aa ..-. ss 4 I, l WHU'S a F-QF 4 W l EDGAR EARL PATTERSON, sr., Chemical Eng., Delta Chi, Okla. Cityg Gold Letzeiser Award, 1942, Engineers Club, AIChE, Alpha Chi lsigma Vice-Pres., 1943, Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Award, 1943, St. Pat's Council. ll Af A , .- , J 5 , :E ,sf P . F '-221 lil it MARY SWINNEY, sr., English, Ringling, Who's VVho in Amer. Univ., Pres. of A. VV. S., Choral Club, Kappa Phi, Pi Zeta Kappa, Mortar Board, A Capella Choir, Y. VV. C. A. BETTY JANE ROBERTS, sr., Govt., Okla- homa City, VVho's VVl1o in Amer. Univ., Mor- tar Board, Pres. of Junior Class, Pres. of Senior Class, A. W. S. Council, Junior Wom- cn's Honor Class, Y. W. C. A., Eta Sigma Phi, Los Dos Americanos. HILDA HESS, sr., Bus. Mgnt., Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Durant, Captain of O. U. Ca- dettes, 1943, Co-ed Counselor, W. A. A., Pan-Hellenic, Ducks Club, Y. VV. C. A., Choral Club. 2'Y MARY ELLEN BOYD, sr., Home Ee, Delta Delta Delta, Norman, hiortar Board, Who's VVho in Amer. Univ., A. VV. S., Pres. Y. W. C. A., Hestia, Alpha Lambda Delta, junior VVomen's Honor Class, Pi Zeta Kappa. MILDRED NICHOLS, Who's VVho in Amer. Univ., Ed. of Okla. Dazly, 1943, Junior XVomen's Honor Class, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Cadettes. , IQ. ' sn- ,.. . ,, W5i ' Pggiamisnigf tg .1.:,fy : Q55 V H I 1 'T' 'H - I I R J , . . ! - :, I l ' 1'-li - Jn, Y . 1 1- 7, M315 DAX ID JOSEPH Sl ARR Ch Eng DALE BXRD Sl Aiclutecture, El Reno: BOB MCCURDY, Mecl 'Schoolg Phi Delta C'1lg'lI'j,All5Llfl Cannell Engineers Club Fecton cAfCl11fCCtUY6 Cluhj El Modjii, In- Theta, Past President, Varsity Basketball, 'I Ill Beta P1 b15.,m1 Tan Pres Alpha Chi teriors Inc 1st Prwe, Puhlicitv Agent, Engi- 1942-19435 Interfraternity Council 19435 Sigma 19-P3 A I Ch I' Phi Epsilon Sigma neers Queen Race 1943 Assistant Professor, Y. M. C. A. 1942-1943, Varsity Tennis 19-1-35 VVorlcl Engineers O A I Club School of Architecture 1949 -+3 SOONER Year- Secretary of Junior Class 19-l-3. fl Oh, bring again my hl?l1I'l'lS content, Thou Spirit of ilu' Sum- mer-tir1zc'! ,nn -VVILLIAM ALLINGHAM 15' 1 The North Oval served as a 'lplace of study for students, during the heat of summer. Vester E. VVilloughby, assistant professor of me- chanics, really has the system-for keeping cool, as is seen as he sits drink- ing a coke . . . with evi- dences of previous cokes . . . and his pre-war fan . . . his boudoir in the engineering building pro- vided all the comforts of home . The engineers spon- sored a university carni- val in August . . . in the vacant lot adjoining the Field house. The ferris wheel did the usual . . . broke down . . . but there was always the Bug ride, which gave you a thrill. No . . . this picture is not upside down . . . just the elderly man is upside down . . . he is amusing a campus group in front of the Union, by hanging from a tree by his feet. After his stunts, he spoke to his fans of his varied travels and experiences. Amazing mass of un- usualness . . . this man. Jean Votrian, Cacti Catlett, Lynn Nlillard, try out the sun in their Triple-D backyard . . . B. Wells tries out her hand at tennis, and the campus first lady takes a few steps with an ASTP lad. ,A-'47 x 1 g .f. 7.,gf . . ,Vw if 1 i Zigi! 2 A , - '22 if . f I I' Sv-5 ii V 5 ill 'f . ' . 91. it g 1 'rs isp... A N ,st -I YW ..f 1' fi:-g '1:h Q.-'rs' ' - 'I1Z'i--:': ' sm 1 rfg is-3 -- I ku ki .- ... -1: jj-4 :Z I., X 4' sk. 'uni Eva Drew audience and at- tention still af night Or .YIl7lI7lIf'I'JS noontizle air. -JOHN MILTON Summer closes in Au- gust with many graduates making successful the uni- ersity's first summer se- mester. An exceptional number of teachers from Oklahoma and out-of- state high schools, as well as Hdraftees-to-be , re- ceived their degrees. The s u m m e r ' s graduating class was very fortunate in having Paul B. Sears, noted author and former university professor, speak at the commencement ex- ercises. Following his speech, President Brandt conferred the degrees. The senior lawyers sit on the steps of the Law Barn for a few minutes' leisure . . . and yes, of course, Durward MC- Daniel's seeing eye dog is among those lawyers present. Nlary Nell Sipes keeps both the army and navy interested. The close of summer brings Plans for Col- lege at Browns' College Corner. Nancy Adams is showing her customers some furs. Sixty co-ed counselors signed up for the fall term program of orienta- tion for freshmen. They also have plans made for a style show. X-Var films, music pro- grams, speech es, chu rch services, were held all summer in the outdoor theater. Summer at the university was, in gen- eral, nothing but fine! n Pye lack but open eye 111111 mr To fnd the Orienfs marfvels lzerej The still small 'Uoife in llllflllllilfi' IIZIXIZ, You majvlc' wood the burning bush. -NVHITTIER Fall came, not with the usual rush of students but a rush that the university was happy to receive, at any rate. There was a definite decrease in men students - civilians, of course. Also, there was a lesser number of fresh- men women this fall, as compared to previous years. C'est la guerre! In the pictures at right, we find freshmen wander- ing and Wondering through the main enroll- ment center, the Admin- istration building. The Tri Deltas are bidding a fond adieu to rushees after one of their p a r t i e s during Rush Week. Rushees as guests of the Pi Phis, are being en- tertained by the Arrow gals at Rickner's. Next we find R-Iargaret Ann Flood making sales for the SOONER Yearbook to students and faculty. lVIr. Vester E. Willoiigh- by, assistant professor of mechanics, was caught by the camera signing his name to a SOONER re- ceipt. The Union was the 'iPlace to Eat for rush- ees. New students are at the final stop before they pay their fees. The usual question asked of the students here in the Ad is: Do you have your library card F Then there are those students who do not have their library cards, so as these students are, they have their pictures taken prison style . v , in .. -. K .,f+1'v-,R ,f 1 ' aus. .. 5. , V 5- . ,,. -- L faidzz. -, -,1 gp' , .J Tyr 5 6 2.1.- .f..f..-V. 5 ,. , ,, ...Q awww, if: 'N we Alou' f1llfIUll7l'S fre burns .vlozely along the woods 441111 day by llllj-' the dm!! leaves fall and melt. -XVILLIABI ,DxLLINGH.-XM The football team is seen boarding a bus for one of their out-of-town games . . . their faces look most happy . . . no doubt their favorite girls were among the crowds seeing the boys off, or shall we say . . . kissing the boys good- bye ? There comes the inevi- table time in enrolling The sun-room over Kappa way seems gay with dancing . . . while Helen Jordan replenishes the record machine. Thelma Nabors lends her musical talents, both with singing and playing the piano, and encourages her Chi Omega sisters to join in the chorus of a popular tune. The trio in t u r b a n s, covering up those pinned up curls, of course, and Thelma with her bare curls without .turban . . . it must have been pin-up night at the Chio house. The cheer leaders with Sue Harrod and Don Chappel in center, strum down the sidewalks of Big-D . F r e s h m e n students busy themselves with en- rollment after the eight weeks session . . . in the l 0 b b y 0 n scond-lloor- Union. Sara Wallace seems to be fairly well-stacked . . . that is, of course, we mean, with supplies from the University Bookstore. At one of the football games at Owen Field- the boys on the bench. There is s0111etl1i11g in the llllflllII71 H1111 is 7l1lfiUF Io my H0011- To111'l1 of ll1llll1l!'l',' l1i111' of mood. -BLISS CARA1.-xN The Thetas combine their dancing here with a smooth rush line . . . and from the looks of things are enjoying themselves, too. The stadium at the Dallas game was crowd- ed . . . O. U. supporters, too, which only goes to prove that some of the more able bodied really made it to the game. Seeing is believing! An interesting angle from Z1 most interesting week-end . . . the earl- ier part of the evening for these Eve. Then came the weary wait for the train back home . . . a sharp con- trast to the above . . . not a smile in the Nhappyl' bunch, and what heavy eyes! The sign says Please Do Not Disturbn . . . and itls obvious Day Fez- ler and Jo Cleta Simpson mean what it says. Helen Cullens, with a background of lVIortar Board B VV O C's, gives the girls the word at the annual lxfIOl't2l1' Board VValkout. Prexy Jeanne Cash at the far left seems dis- tracted, W h i l e NI a 1' y Swinney is enjoying the whole procedure. Sometimes when the lights are low, the house- mother out of sight . . . the music softly playing . . . and words do seem inadequate, don't they ? ?? See, fyiiztcr comes Zo rule the 'varied year. -THOMSON This is strictly a co-ed ball . . . the brave sailor boy was unabashed by the hundreds of girls and made a successful inva- sion. This kissing the boys good-bye became quite Il habit . . . one successful send-off Called for anoth- er, yet the boys never seemed to tire of it . . . Dinkins even showed up here with two girls-a blonde on each arm. Anne Feild tacks up the Nlortar Board pin-up girls in the Union . . . Positive evidence that brains and beauty can mix . . . but nice. WllCI1 the t1'CflSLll'C1',S oli- fice is next on the list . . . nor does it seem to make these students happy. In fact, it looks positively painful. Dorothy Gentry looks serene watching over the Phi lVIu Epsilon display at the Co-ed's Activity Festival. Helen Cullens in her usual graciousness pre- sides over Alpha Lambda Delta . . . assisting are two other of the smart', clan. ltls all in the life of a pledge . . . Ann llflor- phew, Alph Phi fledgling, finds and diligently teaches one of her pledge sisters the finer art of dusting the dining room table at the house. 9 rr-1: 1 Bear Mesa erb'57' 2 iz-si Q34 J 23 l :- 4 Stern winter loves cz dirge-like sound. -XVORDSWORTH Sooner football fans, composed of Army, Navy, and a few scattered civil- ians, scream support for the good ole red and white. Jack Brown and Don Chappell, typical campus wolves, smile for the beauteous frontier gal . . . or can it be the birdie? Frances Herndon and Jane Jones, Theta pledg- lings, seem to be getting a big bang out of Lit- tle Abner. At the Annual Sweet- heart Dance of Alpha Phi, held in the Union Ballroom, Connie Stip- pich, president of Alpha Phi, presents the bouquet of red roses to Gladys Carver, their Sweet- heartu, for this year. She was secretly chosen by the chapter. Peggy Hellar, Helen' Huntington, Sallie Sue Hensley, Jack Brown, lvI2lI'g3l'Et Lee Brown, and Betty Ann lWcGee are among the many peo- ple during Frontier Week demanding ice cream around the Union Foun- tain. Holice Hoshall does her patriotic duty by sell- ing war b on d s an d stamps in the Union Stamp booth. The buyer is Eugene Kendall, Nor- man business man. Bill Howard and an- other NROTC K'wolf seem to be doing all right with the XVHI' Bond Queen. f HI 1' VJ , 1' 'V fs 4 .D V .Vs .ll F 'K - 'L '- , gf , 3' 35 ,1, . , . , we w 5 , Liga 1 14.2 -..'. 1 k V .il - .14 V2.5 QV .' EL Q ' , VV L V YH, VVfVVVVE' Q ,HM iw Y VVJ'! , dx, W , a Eng , , H Vwxffiizsx ,V .1 In Fi: Ti' 5 I 41 jr 5. ,. 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M W .M ,, A..,, M , I 'jr 5.562 - .frm lt. .. 119' ,aware :Gi-. T, rl.. 4 M ill . M5-hfbllm 1 V- M, ... '4' rgyfp-a-:-4 ,4 ii ie '- . 2. :-: iw ,digg N :WI Jaeaeiegzgfe .gmfxgv, 3 ,af i ' S' W ' ' .ziiilfl is 255 its ' ,- 1- -e-sm T . til- w rf 'tk 'xii' i ,f- I W ii ' rf H . ta- .Q H1115-A -ifipgfg ' , ' 1- -qty f Jr ' ' ' 3 Q 'ii' f 5' . A tt. L, 'N ,. ' , 5 Fl s , , ' .2 4: W Q . 5 I 5 J ai, 3 , 2 ' Y '- , QE ,. 5 I ,., K K A T X Y f. ff fi-I. f infix i ne.: iggili q ' H' 6 . '- '1 . Qt I Bio-zu, blow, llzou tvinter tvindfu -SHAKESPE.-XRE The Iast of January brought one of the heavi- est snows to our campus ever . . . lVIa1'gy and George seem pleased as they sit near the Union fountain, W h ile snow- Hakes pour upon them. The three senior wom- en on the campus who were tapped by lllortar Board, national senior h 0 n o r a r y society for women, are seated in lVIiss RieneClce's apart- ment. They are, left to right, 'P o l l y Cearley, llflartha Colvert, and Ka- tie Absher. Cecile Davis seems to be getting the worst end of the snow . . . as she tries to take refuge in front of the above-normal snowball. What's Rose IVI a r i e Young doing standing behind? . . . Pa- tronizing the birdie, no doubt. The Pi Phis seem to be doing a bit of pledge dragging. llfliss Rien- ecke, where did you go? Ann Field, president of the Undergraduate VVar C o u n e i l , stands with President Brandt and A. E. Bradshaw as they hold our 1nuch-sought- after Schools at war flag after the university finally reached its quota of war stamp sales. A scene with the Ma- donna, from the annual production of The Jug- gler of Notre Dame , given by Orchesis. In winter, when the dis- mal rain Carnes down in slanting lines. -GEORGE ELIOT President Brandt is seen chatting with the army over the usual . . . cup of coffee , in Room 100 of the Union. Lylith Medberry is vis- iting the Alumni Oiiice in the Union, where Sue Starr is filling out Lyl- ith's life subscription to the Sooner magazine. The Mortar Boards sit informally in the AWS room in the Union, with their new jackets. This is the first year that the organization has worn the official jacket of Mortar Board. Rose Mary Dollarhide, who was chosen honor- ary Privaten by the mem- bers of Company C, AS- TP, stands with her elec- tors. President Emeritus Williani B. Bizzell gives the address at the first ASTP graduation in Holmberg Hall audito- rium. Fred Harris, Company C, ASTP, is trying to horn in, and get some punch, in the Union Ball- room, at one of the Army dances. Sallie Sue Hensley, a s s i s t an t director of Union activities, is seen with the idol of the cam- pus, and of her heart, Jim Dinning, Company B, ASTP. The corsage, no doubt, was a gift from Dinning. 0 w If ask n F ul Mm, zz: 1 .ggi wgfjgi A:,,, 'N w U3 QQ I 'N gh 5b . K 5 2 fl F ,XX J Ns 'HA nfs J, 45 Q 75 I 7 ,.-... ,. ,,g..4....g .Lge J gift of KIIl'OlU'!lgC'llZU7lf and L'Ilf,lIl.Yi!l.flll comes from fyinter for ringing, dmnfing and ilzsidf' fflfzyfi -ANONYMOUS Cecile Davis and Fran- ces Kelley follow through with an idea proposed and insisted by Professor John H. Casey, of the journal- ism clan. It seems that after one of Prof. Casey's classes, his feminine ad- mirers asked him over to the Union for the 'drink of the press'-coffee. The little group was getting a little rough, so Prof. Casey brought forth a cigar and dared the girls to smoke it. The girls took his dare, and right in the big middle of the Union cafeteria . . . they lit up the cigar. Prof. Casey thought it so amus- ing, he insisted that they have a picture taken smoking cigars . . . and for the yearbook at that . . . so Eleanor Read, the university photographer, came running to take this picture, using the year- book ofiice for back- ground. Silly, wasn't it? Professor H. Vern Thornton is seen having his usual coffee in the Union. Cornelia Lassley and Kenneth C. Kaufman seem busy enough . . . Dr. Kaufman is probably telling one of his amus- ing tales. lVIiss Virginia Reinecke gives a 'take a letter' to lVIrs. Ruth Roys and other SCCl'Ct2l1'y. Be- hind the scenes at Cry Havoc and Nladgel Hart. Peggy Hellar, Roberta Campbell and Jeanne Cash, oi the Triple-D trio with their candidate for Srlpei'-Wolf -Derald Lebow. The Gamma Phis give us a bit of the Gay Nineties. W l ., Ati, - is - - me 1 if-3 H91 S . . . . e ua:-i assert' 25 - A ,. ll ii Wi? ' , --'pr . , 3 sw : 2' . , H . , .14 ,m-... ' - L , fel ' i 1 IL. ', ,J I ' .1 X, In the Spring I have counted one lzzmdrezl and thirty-six kizzrls of zvwlfh- er inside of ticrfzzij'-fozzz' hours. -RIARK Tw.1i1N j0llI'1Il'-IRS' through Okfrllzorlzfz. A week of festivities ended with the crowning of Doris Gene Cramer as Engineering Queen, 1943. Tut, tut, girls, why all the frowns? Think those cokes will make you gain weight or couldnlt you get a rise out of the N. R. O. T. C. lads you just passed? ilflay We present-the 1944- model of the slick means of transportation for just any old co-ed. Looks like fun, doesn't it? A captain on one arm and roses in the other. No wonder 1943 June Week Queen, Cleo Clem- mons gives with the smile. Capt. John F. Donelson seems to be enjoying him- self also. Two of our local A. S. T. P. lads caught in action. Spring Fever or is the Army life just too strenuous ? In the Spring a young man's fancy turns to love and other things that the girls have been thinking about all year fauthor also unknownj. Such it seems with Rosemary Dollarhide's Ensign and also with Ferrel lVIea- cham and Jack Felber. A ,.. .F-.:i,, X., X- . N, f-.af if ., , X 'J X g....::..-,g::rf 5-5 ' X - ' 1' ' , 355252, X ,X 'Z :M I ,g S FZ gr X , N ,ff-df. Z .P ' -- I V , 'ff XX ZW ' T45 5 '- X X XXX , v Y . -fir , W? 5 M .,,W. ..-S... ,X N , ,2 A K 'XX a . 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X X , , Y A , I rf L, -4 2'--115-'-'bb-1f'1J5T '1' A ' , 'L ,:f:' -:EV 1 V X ,1 12, w X :M , XXX S E E hh. ,ng QU I 53' 'sg ' A '.,X QTEQQEX., ' mesa :. . 'X . A X' 'X Xuw X 5 - ' XX . -M7 ' ' 'L? 7glEi'tC?rZ ' , Hx:X' . if , g I Ml VLF LUXKX :V , .,.E - -I XXM.. zz, V .- 3-, -X 2 , ' , -4' ':v-1 -1 : - .9 X 2'f,Tl17X.' af: X f .T.i5P 'f 5 Fwi' 1uXX -X-z 'X -'ff 4-. ' ' J ,. .w,, X .ijt-Egg hu, W-1-swf ' X ' - ,, Xl- ,fg'X. -'Q nf- , L V: X'.g-ag,-'-Afw X- - , ,Z , ' ' As .-fX -X X1 'll-' Pr?-,,'ff .X L-'5?,'5,-z. : -. X . H ' 5 Qi.. sgiigff-' 3- by X ' 'Q' X W'-X 5 ' 5 . fl' 4. .- X..-. 1 ,f X ,A If L, ,,,X2 Q: 1 X Q1 WY , V - . . ,' Q L , . V .,.. - H XV , F A Xx- - wi' r MX- , - q...:...i..f3,-f,4gE?i, , ' - ' X . .. ,,'3:-::::.:-:XX5 E If ',Xgw:,: 51,1 13.-X, .5,: L' X. 'lf-Xi1 v,,. 'L 3 .. U ., ,, .- X Y Q I igxnzlml ,M , X ' ,, frQ5iQ. '4 ,V - ,...xE'fCY.,, ve . --X ' ' X- -mrzg f V ,,X:5j15:,,g::- X , XX Nm,,wmf.!-X fd Y ,MX E BEA TIES N U55 cbjongb the fam H Beauty is as beauty doesf' ac- cording to the old adage and, al- though the collection of modern Venuses at the University of Okla- homa have a mind of their own, they're a little skeptical about dis- regarding all of mama's teachings. So the above scene becomes a nightly ceremony as the girls get ready for their dates with the Navy, the Army and the lVlarines and of course the civilians. My Idecd IUNE GOODNOW Independent I r ' -wgwa ith mcxtc suit, W Tulscx. ears cr e-r's, Miss Gooclnow also W accessories from Vcmdev hing 'How Sweet You X MARGARET CHANDLER Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Chandler, wearing and Maurice coat fro Iunior' suit c 'Iounty ' Normcm. m Burr s, www-gk: Q ' 'wxw 3? Speck Low is 'swim :AA Q? ' , . ,mags I wage:-A --' MARY NELL ROBERTS Alpha Chi Omega 'S' rm? gm ii SGI' L' R. .-af 'roun all y Tulscr. Miss Roberts models cm from Brown-Dunkin's, 4 . 1. d form cxl A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening IANEE FALTER Kappa Kappa Gamma A three-p smartly-fitted e. Norman. Miss Fcxlter. wearing c suit from Kerr's Norman Sior iece This Will Be My Shining Hour DARLENE I-IOUSLEY Pi Beta Phi 1' beautiful afte from Housely wearing a onizing accessories homa City. Miss Darlene noon dress with harm A1 Rose-ntha1's Inc., Okia Take lt Easy MILDRED TURNER Delta Delta Delta Miss incrl r models cm oriq bcrch's, Tulscx. Tume Seiden crecxti on from Dark Eyes CLEO CLEMONS Chi Omega - ffm Miss Qty ,nga picc: 1 cos ecxrinq Tulsa. Clemons W from Sears, tume suii I Bescrme Mucho LILA LEE DAVIS Delta Gamma 1-'SX Miss Lila Lee Davis wearing C1 smart inIo1'mul ' Irom B1'OWI'1'S College Corner, Normcul. sull . K yr 0 ,ffij f , i ..i . ..-1 f , ug- -- YK4 ggi!! .. , 2 if ' ,,?4.PS?f1' ' gfiiyfifggg? L. ,Q 'Q' 'L fgf, , 4.1 ,, L K' .ji- 3 ,, s 3 is? V T V RINCGS' PENNSYL VA NIA N6 697 Broadwag New York Gb' IQ:-cb 9, 194 I Miss Betty Ge:-men The soonzp of 1944 Uni vm-si z y of Oklahoma Ivor-mpn, Oklahoma -sr Betty: - , 118 ez beauty Judge, I find myself hopelessly last. The Oklahoma campus must a lmua-deep in f-'hHI'Ul- However, 'vilh us the song's the Ming, so hel'e's t way we'd judge them in tsl-ms ol' song ti Iles. JUNE GOODN ' 771s right combination of charm, spark, beauty, and brains. MY IDEM, ZHRUARET C!v9!'vDLL7fr How Sweet You Are. 01- should ws NIH? AELL HOBDTS1 Hifi: the lady 01' 15: sllh SPl?A-If LONG JANE! FaUL71:m one son UAH!-MZ' H011 say ny ha' g ree To sPE7v sau' lly says ' D AN EVEN r 7?,'J'S Y' IYULDREU 1 t all INC. f-ILL Phd TURN C HE KY SHINING bright .' EPI Wi th t L5-o CLEA5ENSr LI Holm. he JH 7' LA LQ' Th qv of' the lfzisch he Russians he 114 VIS: Li-Ie Plzk U19 girls I' of weeks. ' sz vou V8 E Lael ' or 'Ira ' I .11 1- ward for it s winning smile au .lung my assi: so etur-ning them h gges t much 'Ho orewi th s 'EQ P9 QE -.- ,- :rec sluc I 'S 1-W! say S7419 EY-Es. 11' ana gentle eyes 'THIS IS A LOVELY WAY calm and peacarul as TAX .. IT EAS DU-tk yi... mrs. ' AM' MLICHO. tive For the .lest cou ently. ince cb Uwe. ple I oatsfy . LATELL12 FURROW, Kappa Kappa Gamma JEAN RASBACH, 736 Elm MADELYN W1LsoN, Gamma Phi Beta VVANDA JANE VVILLIS, Gamma Phi Beta jo CLETA SIMPSON, Delta Gamma Ba'1 1'Y CLAIRE NEILL, Lawson House Lois WHITESEL1., Logan Hall AILEEN RICE, Delta Gamma NIARY Lou I'IUMPl'lRII5S, Delta Delta Delta NIARJORIE PITTMAN, Alpha Chi Omega RUSEMARY DOLLARI'IIDE, Taylor I-Iall Mfxvls CI-Ikxs'1'1NE DUUGHTY, Alpha Xi Delta BETTY LOU VVILDMAN, Delta Gamma ROSISMARY lwEWBY, Kappa Kappa Gamma NAN BURG, Kappa Kappa Gamma oaiafy . CHAREENE BAEENTINE, 730 College NIARY NIAUD PETERS, Alpha Chi Omega CARRIFAE RUSSELL, Chi Omega ANN lVIORl'lll5W, Alpha Phi PIELILN JORDAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma LUCY ANN GARBILR, Delta Delta Delta ULADYS CARYER, Alpha Phi Bl5'.l .l'Y jo CLOSE, Alpha Phi VAL JACKSON, 730 College LIOYCIL Rlvlis, 544 Elm SUE BAILEY, Logan Hall BARBARA BERRY, Pi Beta Phi BE'1 1'Y .Im SlIlf1l.'l'ON, Kappa Kappa Gamma PAT GADEN, Alpha Chi Omega KATIIRYN KAMP, Alpha Chi Omega I octefbtf . SUE KATHRYN WALKER, Gamma Phi Beta ANNABELLE ESCOE, Gamma Phi Beta ANNETTA LEE, Taylor Hall wig? FLORINI3 CATES, Gamma Phi Beta I LEE ANN PIAMMONS, Delta Gamma ' IONE MAGOFFIN, 730 College DEVEREUX SMITH, Kappa Alpha Theta NIARJORIE DEAN CASSIDY, 544 Elm BARBARA MORGAN, Lawson House BERNICE BROWN, Taylor Hall BARBARA SHIRLEY, Delta Delta Delta BARBARA BASS, Pi Beta Phi RUTH STAFFORD, 1005 jenkins SHIRLEY TRAXLER, Delta Delta Delta GEORGEANNE 0,I'IORNETT, Pi Beta Phi BXIARGARET LANE, Alpha Chi Omega ai 'ff3??s:Wf 'R' X:-. ff! ,ew oaiafy . . . XVILMA GRACE XVAGGONIER, Alpha Xi Delta JANE MARsn.fx1.1,, Chi Omega .TUNE C0s'I'r:l,m, Pi Beta Phi JEANNETTE BARTLESON, Kappa Alpha Theta JACQUELINIQ l'IUF'l'Y, Delta Gamma RIAINIE YOUNG, Delta Delta Delta CIIARLIIQ MAE ROBliR'l'SON, Sigma Delta Tau JACKIE BREWER, Chi Omega CLARICE COCIIRAN, Kappa Alpha Theta Nlixucfxnm' XVIIITTEN, 736 Elm JUNE CARLOCK, Chi Omega I.YN I lAMP'l'ON, Kappa Alpha Theta JANE XVRIGI-IT, Logan Hall M.LxR'r1-IA EL1,12'r'1', Chi Omega BE'r'rY BEEKLEY, Pi Beta Phi lVIARY .ION JOHNSON, 736 Elm I P li!-XPPA LPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was founded in 1870 to give it the distinction of being the oldest Greek letter fraternity for women. It was begun at Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, and has now spread to include sixty-six chapters over the United States and Canada. This year, the O. U. Thetas made it an activity year . . . Winning first in tennisquoits, intramural dancing and shuflieboard . . . and claiming the Pan-Hellenic presidency, and AVVS and WAA head posts as well . . . with Patti Jehle, Bonnie Knight, and Bonnie Fitzwater doing the honors. Betty Baker upheld the scholarship of the house with her 3 point average. And, of course, the lighter things of life were not neglected. Nancy Miller added Gus lVIcCord's Beta pin to her kiteg Jean,Lowry, Jeannette Bartleson, and Bette lVIcCallister chose Phi Gam hardware, While Kay Scallon settled for a diamond from her marine . . . air corps, no less! Mary Lyon and Lil Fitzgerald tried out the Lt's. in thestate, and Bunny Black teetered between a civil law student and one of his fraternity brother first looie's. The Theta Trio Won a bit of acclaim around the Norman area . . . but one member of the three still couldn't tag a man, while another tried to conclusively settle on everything from a private to a major, with a shavetail thrown in for good measure. Helen Johnson finally graduated and left a wet-eyed Blanton behind to sing Phi Psi songs alone. Liz I-Iunsley married her Phi Psi, but Jane Jones and Betty I-Iardeman thought Sig Alph pins were binding enough for a While. The Phi Delts tried a lot but didn't win any prizes. paint! Page 156 Prexy, Jean 'Rube' Lowry talks the situation over with 'VVee VVillie one of the few times Jean wasnt making faces during the year Looks as if the pledges were walk ing out on the members er usual! VVhat's this now, girls not drying dishes? Thats a new role for art student Shirley 'ind dramatic star Bette. Cant beliexe this, but they say pictures aren t de ceiving . . . Jeannette, Phyllis and Liz wielding the old mop and broom. You can easily see it was revolutionary year at the Fheta house. Rube quiet, the pledges working, and the house looking like it really didn't need a new coat of l First rofw: Baker, Bartleson, Beack, Beck, Boyle, Broaddus, Buetow, Carter, Chandler, Cochran, Colbert, Cole, Cooper. Second ro-w: Dandridge, Ellinghauser, Faught, Finney, Fitzgerald, Fitzwater, Fowler, Francisco, Freeman, Friedman, Haddock, Hampton, Hardeman. Third rofw: Herndon, Hunsley, Huntington, Jehle, Johnson, Jones, Kennedy, Knight, Love, Lowry, Lyon, Mayfield, McCallister. Fourill rofw: McDonald, Merrick, Pool, Roberts, Savage, Scallon, Smith, Snyder, Thompson, VanCleef, VVarren, Weatherly, White. First Semester JEAN LOWRY . MARY LYON . . HARRIET BRoADDUs . BETTY FRANCISCO . ANN ELLINGHOUSEN MEMBERS Betty Baker Betty Jo Beck Ma1'y lVIargaret Black lVIarry Conner Boyle Harriet Broaddus Mary! Louise Carter lliargaret Chandler Ann Ellinghousen Carolyn Faught Lillian Fitzgerald Bonita Fitzwater Virginia Fowler Betty Francisco Mziry Frances Friedman Lynn Hampton Betty Hardeman lliary Elizabeth Hunsley Patricia Jehle Helen Johnson Bonnie Knight Jean Lowry Mary Lyon Jean lVIcDonald Elizabeth Merrick Nancy Miller Cather me Scallon Page 167 OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer . . Social Chairman Second Semexter BONNIE FITZYVATER BONNIE KNIGHT JANE VYAN CLEEF MARY EMILY SNYDER JEAN WHEELER Johanna VV2l1'l'Cl'l Jean -VVheeler PLEDGES Jeannette Bartleson Retta Beekman Paula Buetow Clarice Cochran Linda Colbert Edyth Dandridge Katie Finney Harriet Freeman Shirley Haddock Frances Herndon llary Ann Kennedy Elizabeth Lowry Phyllis Love Patricia Lydick Blartha Jean llrlayfield Bette McCallisteI' Brigit lwueller ' lflary Jo Pool Deveraux Smith Emily Snyder Nancy Roberts Nlary Lou Savage Gerry Thompson VVheeler, ' I M0 Jane Van Cleef J Jean VVhite I ' I l DELTA DELT TIELT 1 'entre , A f A ' sa' Boston University, the place, 1888, the year . . . that Delta Delta Delta was founded. But Oklahoma University was the place and 1943-44 the year that . . . Suzy lVIcMurray donned the Phi Gam pin of l-Toward Kaufmann to start social affiliations off With a bang! Keeping up the inter-fraternity relations Were Margaret Vvilkerson and Happy Parsons, Peggy Hellar and John Snodgrass, Jean Ellen Votrian and most any other Phi Gam. Shining star of the '44 pledge class was Mildred Turner. She started off with her picture on the C0-vered Wagofz, then Won the coveted title of Big Six Queen, and after that Was generally known as the Delta glamma girl . . . and Hnished the year off right by having her picture on the Sooner Alum mag. Billie Zach Boles kept things on an even keel even though she had six boys who Wrote daily to balance in the breeze. Valentine Special was Edith Morton. She placed Rufus Bandy's Beta badge along side her pledge button, which seemed to settle their frequent ups and downs . . . for a While. Barbara Shirley was recognized by her favorite phrase: f'If someone doesn't give me a cigarette, I'll be forced to go out in the hall and borrow one from a perfect stranger. Mary Lou Nichols and Mary Alice Chisholm kept Earl Gray and Bob Gates on the run, While Margy Hill held her own with Big Six Lebow. Keeping the Army appeased were Jane Ellen Mayes, Kathryn Fisher, and Betty Ruth Harbison, While on the navy's ledger were A. Hunter, Roberta Campbell, and Nancy Van der I-leurck. All in all . . . not so bad . . . not so bad! ible is taking place justice. Page 168 Mrs. T and Dorothy Jean seem to be enjoying then knitting. Bet Miss Stebcrs was for the well-known Billy. The piano proved a popular place for relaxation but Margy Hill would have you believe something incred maybe using both hands huh? Speaking of relaxa tion, looks like a supreme ex ample . . . or possibly sheer exhaustion from trying to pick the one . The navy has a slight edge, don't you think? Joan Young chose the living room to give a golf technique drill, but the legs on those golfers wi ould do an eighteen hole course pg rgr ,,-.iris A-1-.,. g ' , , .Y Y . A . 3. . A --1 Vai g' L, ' , i - ,gg ' ' V , f L f , . Y l -A ' if ft . . V 'I T I , XL 'JA' X I i I 1 Tv I i e- li it .I .w 1' w L, I, X- r - ,, if' :V ex he A if - . f , . B ' . 1 -A - ' 'F A -5. f W? - l' ' ' Q , gr 3. 3 S: Lg, Y Chl- - - . ff- -'Q -E .. ,e gg -is 1 5 G 1 t. vw: Qi. 3 L KP' 4 Q' e ' A ,, 4 f ' l i V T 1' Bi iii. 7 J ' 1 , 1. 'T zu - . ,f . , ' 1 1 .B J N g . . - , ,,.,..w.,,,. f A . ,, . ...,.,. J fl , 151 Lf . T155 ' . l l V . 1 Hi L H . ' i i . V ,, J I-l i 1 s 5 5 1 -9 . .wh ' ' 4 F i n if Y f' 1 QW . ' V ' y, Y , sfo. -5: r M U fa ' , '! ,V .1 A , - , -Z 1 A di ' f 2 ' R , 1- L, A , ff- , j ' , 1 ' ,. , . . If-' , -' If r F: in 1' 'Hg f f 4 gf L . L. Je t -I '12 ' Y ! Y-fA X , V. -v ,II P, l , -Y 1 V - 'W' ' 4 if ' -751' ' A' 'L V f ' of ' f. - p f,-, ip , v i - , . 1 c , i . . Q A 5, Z , ' ' , 'ci , 3 , Q , - V 4 - 'i 'L ' f ' if t ef. ' 6 - J l W B J ' ' 1 i K 5 L A 1 T 'iv A' Z i '- .4 I Y it Gif. 1. . fi A ll 'px ., ' . F Q. P K li E l 'Lf 2' First rofw: Abbott, Boyd, Campbell, Cash, Catlett, Chisholm, Clark, Cook, Curtiss, Fisher, Garber, Garvin, German, E. Griffin, L. Griffin. Second row: Harbison, P. A. Hellar, P. J. Hellar, D. Hemphill, .M. L. Hemphill, Herrington, J. L. Hill, M. L. Hill, M. M. Hill, R. A. Hill, Hitchcock, Holsten, Howard, Humphreys, Hunter. Third row: Huston, Iams, Mayes, Millard, Morton, McMurray, Nichols, Orwig, Patterson, Pierce, Potter, Powell, Saunders, Shirley, Steber. Fourth row: Stewart, Traxler, Troup, Turner, Vandenherk, Votrian, Whitcomb, Wilkerson, Wolfe, C. Wrinkle, G. Wrinkle, B. J. Young, E. Young, R. M. Young. OFFICERS Page 169 First Semester DOROTHY JEAN STEBER JEAN ELLEN VOTBIAN ROBEBTA CAMPBELL BETTY JOYCE HOUSTON SUZANNE MCMURRAY MEMBERS Betty Abbott Roberta Campbell Jeanne Cash Mary Catherine Catlett Mary Clark Elizabeth Cook Ann Ringo Fellows Mary Helen Garvin Betty German Elise Grifiin Betty Ruth Harbison lVIarilyn Harper Peggy Hellar Dorothy Hemphill Mary Hemphill Ruth Ann Hill Adrianne Hitchcock B. Houston Mary Lou Humphries Suzy McMurray Pat Saunders Shirley Traxlcr Madge Troup Jean Ellen Votrian Sara Wallace . President . Vice4President . Secretary, . Treasurer . Social Chairman Margaret Wilkerson Marguerite Wolfe Rose Marie Young fin Second Semester BETTY ABBOTT RUTH ANN HILL NIARY CLARK BETTY JOYCE HOUSTON PEGGY HELLAR PLEDGES Billee Zach Boles Mary Alice Chisholm Mary Jane Curtis Kathryn Fisher Dorothy Herrington Heanne Hill Margy Hill Mary Hill Mary Howard A. Hunter Katie Iams Frances Lee Mayes Jane Ellen Mayes Edith Morton Mary Lou Nichols Adelia Pierce Barbara Shirley Norma Stewart Mildred Turner Nancy Van den Heurck Joan Whitcomb Charlotte Wrinkle Gerry Wrinkle Elaine Young Joan Young Q E sf? Pl BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi was founded by twelve young women at lVlon- mouth College in Nlonmouth, Illinois, in 1867. The dream man of the Pi Phi house in Norman this year was the hero of Barc- fool Boy llfilh Check. Joe Jones, the girl with the expressive feet, confessed she had met her soul mate. Sally Love passed the luekless Asa by for sweating cadets at the North Base. She didn't feel the need of something for her soul. Pat Drew didn,t have enough 'third lingers left hands' for the promises she made for after the war. Betty Baublits was one of the big activity women on the campus after Lylith Nledberry and Ann Field left. The pledges concentrated on the North Base, while Dorothy Campbell was still trying to decide whether or not to put on Leo Bellieu's pin. Some of the girls either took their men or the War more seriously and actually did something about it . . . among those were, lVIary Ann Burns, Susan Severin, Barbara Connor, and Katie Painter. Qthers who have the same intent are Ruth Tarpley, ,lean Ambrister, Betty Oliver. Betty Beekly took a Dare and he has been mistaken for the hall hat rack ever since. Priss Foster made the observation that the sunroom was the dark- est room in the house as she sat on another girlls date's lap and she must have been referring to the night the R. 0. T. C. boys didn't decide to leave after a party 'til the wee small hours. Everyone waited for Nlay Klingensmith to graduate, for as to date, all she had counted on was the quota. And then there was Patty Price! . . . and Barbara Bass became immortal with Beauty is only skin deep, and you've'been skinnedl' as she slammed the door behind Ray VVilson. Barbara look amused pose for the picture . consuming the same. Page 1 7U Anne's the dispenser fol the dish towels . . . for as you know, even the Pi Pbi's had to convert to wartime exi gencies. Per daily, Zanme lVIay has a funny story to ie late, and sisters Nancy and along with even the mem bers. Lylith and Gladys one of their rare peaceful moments: Lylith taking time off from being a BWOC and Bliss Seivally from man aging 55 Pi Phi's. Hmmm, food! Jane Balmer gets her fun from dishing out the peanut butter, but Maiv Colvert and lVIarcia Berkey gain their enjoyment from A I Q- ia V 55 ' lj R Y V in A Qglzu, J L l V li Ad ll V Xf.rerefeTez eeef e'1Xffffea fa. waaX XsXea-afloat efaaeeeeXg. 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' ,Q l :Q ,g'lf g X , .- Q ' V - lx! in ' . jg- A Y xv' it 1 :f:,,Q'.'E ' First rofw: Almond, Ambrister, Appel, Balmer, Bass, Baublitts, B eekly, Berkey, Berry, Blickensclerfer, Brown, Burns, M. J. Colvert, M. R. Colvert, Cooley, Conner. StfC'07ld rofw: Costello, Drew, Edwards, Feild, Tinch, Felt, Foster, Gammon, Candy, Gray, Houslcy, A. Jones, F. Jones, J. K. Johnson, E. Johnson, Klingensmith. Third rofw: E. J. Love, S. A. Love, Macklenburg, Manning, Marrs, Medbery, Montin, Moore, Morgan, Murphy, McBriar, Neil, O'l'Iornett, Oliver, Ozburn. Fourth rofw: Paynter, Price, Reeves, Reichstadt, Riley, Routt, Severin, Simms, Starry, Stueve, Suggs, Tarpley, Tincll, VVilliams, VVilson. Page 171 OFFICERS First Semester Second Senzester LYLITH 'NIEDBERY . President . . NANCY GRAY NIARY ANN BURNS . Vice-President . . MAIIY LOUISE SUGGS ANNE FEILD . . Secretary . BETTY BAURLITTS BETTY BROVVN . . Treasurer . BETTY BROWN BARBARA CONNER MEMBERS Betty Baublitts lVIarcia Berkey Patsy Bliclcenderfer Betty Brown lVIary Ann Burns Dorothy Campbell Duckie Chenault lylartha Colvert Kathryn Cooley Barbara Conner Pat Drew Diary Ann Edwards Anne F eild Jean Felt Nancy Gray Elice Johnson Alice Jeannie Jones lVIary Klingensxnith Elinor Love Sarah Ann Love Nona Jean lld aclclanburg Nfillicent liarrs Lylith llledbery Helen lylorgan Patsy Nlurphey Jeanne Neil Le Kathrin Ozbirn Kathryn Paynter Social Chairman Patty Price Gail Kathryn Riley Susan Severin Kathryn Starry Anne Stueve lVIary Louise Suggs Ruth Tarpley Rebecca Tinch Nelle l4Villian1s . GAIL KATHRYN RILEY PLEDGES Vayann Almond Jean Ambrister llflartha Appel Jane Balmer Barbara Bass Betty Beelcly Barbara Berry Patsy ,Burns lylary Colvert June Costello Priscilla Foster Betsy Gandy Carolyn Gannon Darlene Housley Janet Johnson Frances Jones Dorothy McB1'ide Zannie lVIay Nlanning Gladys lwontin Frances Nloore Georgeanne O'Hornett Betty Gliver . Anne Reeves J Shirley Anne Routt QVO Sally Simms A Nancy Wilsoii Ee Beth Reichstarlt CGracluatcJ H PPA li PPA GAMM At Monmouth College, Nlonmouth, Illinois, Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in October, 1870 . . . with the tune of Kappa's Lullaby running through the founders' heads. This year in Norman, strains of Lohengrin drifted through the house at 700 College as the golden key gals gave up the four freedoms for 'union now.' B. Lane Pendleton led the way with a surprise attack on the North Base. Soon to follow were Rosemary New- by, Nan Burg, and Lena Quick. Lou Helm spent her time look- ing at her engagement ring and dreaming of a rosy future. En- tangling alliances made last year with the Beat post office were severed when Janelle Law said Anchors Aweigh to Ensign Jack Danner, and Connie Jo Menke doffed Malcoin Schaller's Beta pin to replace it with an air corps diamond. Friendly relations were not completely broken, however, with Jeanne Stevens and Jimmie Nickle still on the beam, and Jack Felber recovered from Kappa Donnie lVleyer's spurning to make hay with Phoebe Clark. Almost every pledge pin had a companion piece. Sally Van Horn wore the Phi Gam Badge of Tom Finney, while Barbara Lemmon kept Bob Huff's D. U. pin . . . while the army kept Bob. Fran- ces Pemberton went her sisters one better with a sparkler. Terry Myracle and Phi Hale entered that Castle Painted Blue and White wearing the Phi Delt pins of tarmack, Smitty, and Ser- geant Bill. Bill and Phyliss even went so far as to include a diamond in the deal. Betty Howle and the hockey team kept the cheering sections hoarse with their victories-campus champions, no less. Mary Lou Arnold divided her time between the Career Conference and her own career, lVlaurice Lewis. was a courtin ' two that's different. Page 172 B. Lane before she became Mrs. A1 Tranchle tells Mrs Mitchell about the flier at the North Base. That must have been a good con versation to interest two of the KKG's at the same time Phil has a mouthful while Phoebe is getting an earful Wonder if the boy knew he this man shortage, you know OH to school for Lizzie again. Bookie, Pat, Nan Mary V., Hilda, and Helen don't seem inclined to let her off so easily. Oh, Oh, Bar baral Jean and that clock have caught you . . . now what do you have to say for yourself? He is? Well First ro-w: Adams, Arnold, Barnett, Berry, Bragg, Brown, Burg, Canfield, A. Christian, D. Christian, Clark, Cox, Deskins, Dillon, Dudle . Second ro4w:y Eberle, Falter, Furrow, Gotwals, Grubb, Hale, Hannan, Hardy, Hayes, Hess, Howle, Jordan, Jones, K. jordan, Kramer. Third rofw: Lambeth, Law, Lemmon, Mohoney, Nlenke, Midieke, Miller, Myracle, H. E. McIntyre, M. C. Mclntire, Newby, Pemberton, Pendleton, Pipkin, Price. Fourth row: Rygel, Scott, Shelton, Smith, Stevens, Stout, Strong, Stein, Twyman, Vaughan, Van Horn, Wheeler, Williams, Young. OFFICERS Page 173 First Semester BETTY PENDLETON . BETTY WHEELER . MARJORIE WILLIAMS AUDREY CHRISTIAN . NAN BURG . . MEMBERS Mary Lou Arnold Nancy Adams Beverly Berry Mary Elizabeth Bragg Ma1'garet Lee Brown Nan Burg Audrey Christian Donabel 'Christian Elizabeth Cox Joe Ann Dudley Phyllis Eberle Janee F alter LaTelle Furrow Catherine Gotwals Betty Grubb Pat Hannan Hilda Hess Elizabeth Jones Kathryn Jordan Doris Gene Kramer Maida Lambeth Janell Law Ann Mahotiey Claire Mclntire Kathryn Miller Bea Mideke . President . Vice-President . Secretaiy . Treasurer Social Chairman :Mary Virginia Price Betty Jim Shelton Jeanne Stevens Nancy Scott Lois Strong Margaret Vaughn Betty Wheeler lvlarjorie Williams Elaine Young Harriet Zachry Second Semester . KATHRYN JORDAN . JEANNE STEVENS . KATHRYN MILLLER -. AUDREY CHRISTIAN . BETTY HOWLE PLEDGES Jean Barnett Sue Bailey Bonnie Braun Dorothy Canfield Phoebe Clark Mary Ann Curry Patty Deslcins Nancy Dillon Phyllis Hale Mary Lee Green Ann Hardy Cordelia Hayes Helen Jordan Barbara Lemmon Sue Long Thereesa Nlyracle Frances Pemberton Frances Piplcin Nancy Rygel Dorothy Nell Swanson Billie Joe Twyman Sally Van Horn ' Virginia Watzlie Betty Wood Norma Jean Smith Elizabeth Mclntire QW ak O Gil, ALPHA CHI UMEEA The sixth sorority to be founded, Alpha Chi was established at DePauw University in the fall of 1885. But in the fall of 1943, there was bustling activity in the O. U. Alpha Chi house at Boyd and Jenkins. With the new Cadet lVIess across the street, the Alpha Chi's have done more than their share of keeping up the birdmen's morale. lVIary Lou Dunnington went in for the in- structors, but lVIell Roberts, lVIaryilyn Stewart, and Pat Gaden decided the cadets would wear gold braid soon enough. Problem of the year was l'm wearing his ring, but he's so far away. lVIargaret Ann Flood and Billye Simmons remained true fLester and Johnny, please note.j Peggy Yvoodson collected two en- gagement rings, while lVlary Ann Thompson, VVinifred Freeden, Kay Kaiser, and Nlarilyn Brock satisfied themselves with one. Nancy Borst-now Auld-managed to put a surprise over on her sisters when she middle-aisled it with the Navy boy back home. Katy Kamps' and Lloyd Von Tungeln's romance always sailed smoothly until the question of whether or not to put a white picket fence around the dream cottage was brought up. A con- stant source of ups and downs was Shirley Antene and her Booby Baby. Then there was Dick Jackman, who, if he ever showed up on time for lVIary jane Nlurray, never let the Alpha Chi's aware of it. Jarita Bicknell took care of Alpha Chi publicity and l-IUWI Betty Beckerdite and Beverly Kobel made Doc'l and every hour on the hour subject. Burning leaves, a blizzard the night of the formal dance and restrictions helped make it a year to remember . . . not only for the Alpha Chi's. moments. What's this were snatched? Page 174 Kay and Nlrs. Abbey check over the accounts . . . 'ui doesn't Katherine look con cerned? Bet the menus con tered in somewhere. Peggy VVoodson has lots of com pany up there on that top bunk . . . the girls under neath don't look so safe And girls, do tell, do vou play dolls in all your spaie time? Nlargaret Ann seems to be oblivious to the funny footwork going on, that call must have been but impor tant! Billye Simmons drew a ringside seat . . . shoe ra tioning does have its funnv lights out! 'Twas the night before a party and I1 through the house, lightbulbs Firsi rofw: Antene, Bean, Beckerdite, Bernard, Bicknell, Black, Board, Borst, Brandon, Breeden, M. Brock, I. C. Brock, Bryan, Calm- bach. Sfrrond rofw: Carney, Cox, Crile, Dunnington, Flood, Gaden, Gaines, Hartman, Holmboe, M. D. Hughes, S. VV. Hughes, Jordan, Kaiser, Kamp. Third rofw: Kirkpatrick, Kobel, Lane, Leachman, Leachman, Long, Lennon, Leverton, Marshall, Marzetti, Mitchell, Murray, McClin- tock, Paul. Fourth rofw: Peters, Pittman, Poulos, Reinecke, Rine, Roberts, Simmons, M. Stewart, J. Stewart, Stubheman, Thompson, Underwood Woodson, WVarkenton. Page 1 75 First Semester KATHERINE Pouros MARJORIE LEVERTON PHYLLIS REINECKE . MARY JANE M URRAY IVIARY ANN THOA-rvso N lil EM B ERS Sara Beth Ames lliarian Bean Nancy Borst Nlarilyn Brock Patsy Carney Helen Louise Calmbach Alice .lane Cox Anne Crile lVIary Lou Dunnington lVIargaret Ann Flood Patricia Gaden Ann Gaines lyiary Thais I-lolinboe June Ann ,lordan Katherine Kamp lVIargaret Lane Novie Rae Leachman Betty Jo Leachman Virginia Lennon Marjo1'ie Leverton Lucille Lone lVIarian lVIarzetti Jeanne llfitchell Mary Jane IVI n rray Katherine Poulos Phyllis Reinecke OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Social Chairman lVIary Nell Roberts Billye Lou Simmons hlaryelyn Stewart lVIary Lou Stubbeman lliary Ann Thompson Anita Underwood Second Semester MARGARET ANN FLOOD BILLYE SIMMONS PHYLLIS REINECKE MAARY JANE MURRAY MARY ANN THOMPSON PLEDGES Shirley Antene Betty Bernard Betty Beckerdite ,larita Bickness Doris Lee Black Barbara Jane Boare Dorothy Brandon Wi1iif1'ed Breeden Ina Claire Brock Wanda Io Bryan Constance Cline Dorothy Hartman BILIITZIY Dell Hughes Sioux Hughes Kathryn Kaiser Joan Kirkpatrick Beverly Koble Nancy lVIcClintOck Patty Paul lVIarjOrie Pittman Diary Maiid Peters Virginia Rine Jean Stewart Jean Towers Dorothy VVarkentin Peggy VVoodson l l 0 LPHA PHI 1' 'VHF It 'Y , 1 ,gt ,,vfi,1a.x. my - . arm- rs. - . iliilf Ii .V Y Since its founding in 1872 at Syracuse, N. Y., Alpha Phi sor- ority has grown to include thirty-nine chapters in major colleges and universities in the nation. This year the O. U. chapter has gone all out for the SIWHI' Effort. Each morning finds a line, resembling a ticket window in the Grand Central Station, in front of the mail table sending mail to pinmates and sweethearts. Long distance telephone rings are no novelty in the house for Gladys Carver, lVIarian lVIcCormick, and Connie Stippich are continually talking with Camp Haan, Fort Meade, and Corpus Christi, re- spectively. Lucia Coles, the Vitamin B girl of the Alpha Phi house couldn't decide whether she liked cadets, sailors, or marines best so she continued to play 'the jugglerf Jo Saunders spent her time entertaining by jitterbugging and playing bridge . . . undermining the rest of the girls' strong resolutions to study more and rival Nigel Stoutz . . . who continued to amaze her friends by making a three point every semester and still finding time to have dates by the week-ends. Playing bridge and sitting in the Union are not the only hobbies of the Alpha Phi's . . . for Gloria Sherwood has one of dating engineers. She says that they might be thought of as 'highly intelligent wolvesf Cecile 'lRobert B. Davis can be seen almost any time of day writing news on the spot letters to Bobby Capps, the future Mr. D. Connie Stippich declined to play and made a name for herself around in all the pies on the campus. B. Settle, pledge class prexy, claimed this year's title to the A. P. glamour girl and spent most conscious hours on the phone. and Writing letters and Alpha Phi's turn artistic proof of their success. Page 176 Connie Stippich and Mrs Loop catch up on Alpha Phi history . . . or is that a S 0 o N E R they're looking through? QPlugl Just loaf ing . . . or rather resting -.. after a strenuous day of classes and bridge and cokes well, yu know how it goes You just need a rest. The but Nigel looks a bit puz zled over the point of the thing. Don't worry, Miss Stoutz . . . everyone cant be a Grant Wood. Two Alpha Phi's turn the glam our on before leaving for their fall formal to entice the stag-line. The pictures Page 177 First rofw: G. I. Carver, R. E. Carver, Close, Coles, Cecile Davis, Christine Davis, Dolph, Ehlus, Ellis. Second rofw: Ertwine, Falconer, James, Kelly, Mart:-r, Morphew, McCormick, Nash, Newby. Third rofw: Pollard, Saunders, Settle, Sherwood, Singleton, Smalley, Stippich, Stoutz, Workman. First Semester CONSTANCE STIPPICH CECILE DAv1s . . MARGARET A. DOLPH ALIDEE EHLERS . . GLORIA SHERWOOD . MEMBERS Gladys Carver Betty Jo Close Cecile Davis Christine Roarlc Davis Marga1'et Ann Dolph Alidee Ehlers Jeannette Ellis Mary Louise James Mariaii McCorn1ick Elsie Faye Newby Doris Smalley Gloria Sherwood Constance Stippich . Q . . OFFICERS President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman A CD Second Semester CONSTANCE STIPPICH CECILE DAVIS MARGARET A. DOLPH ALIDEE EHLERS GLORIA SHERWOOD Nigel Stoutz Virginia Workman PLEDGES 1 Ruth Carver Lucia Coles Jean Ertwine Mary Evelyn Falconer Frances Kelly Jean Martz Anne Morphew Alice Nash Jo Saunders B. J. Settle 9 Q10 Ak GAMMA PHI BETA JFK., -J L54 N1 Q , at ln 1874, Gamma Phi Beta was formed at Syracuse University, and today includes 51 chapters . . . not the least of which is the 0. U. chapter . . . Where this year knitting and bridge oc- cupied the spare time of the girls Whose 'fellasl were scattered far and wide. Doing all right on the home front were Billie lVIarie Askew who tied YVayne Gentry up for life and Janie VVillis Who spent the year going with lVlarvin Kraettli. Alice Fryer continued to wave her eyelashes at every eligible pre-med while carrying on a torrid romance with 'that sergeant' in North Africa. Florine Cates made every gossip column and kept her sisters worried over the 'reputationf The pride of the house was the sister team, Annabelle and Lila Ferne Escoe, who enter- tained the servicemen with their songs and antics, and collected a few hearts along the way, too. Kay Price romped her way through her freshman year without a more serious thought in her head than should-I-carbon-my-hair? Phyllis Tengdin re- mained true to the V-12 at Westmiiistei' while lVIarty Piggot col- lected a snazzy-diamond and equally 'snazzy' Phi Delt pin. Betty Barefoot and Jeanne Hill filled the shoes fand sxveatersj of the university's yell leaders admirably. Pauline Tate and Helen Lance extolled the charms of the South Americanos, as Mary ,Io lVIcCulloch and Lucy Skinner led the laughs at Claude Schapers, ASTU romeo Who Was at the Gamma Phi house enough to warrant the paying of a house bill. And war-minded were the girls as they purchased 36,000 of war bonds to apply on a new house lafter the war'-a well worn phrase. Foul play afoot . , . hey, don't come in that room. Well, honestly . . . you'd think she'd pay some atten- tion. Hmmm . . . mail from males. Looks like plenty to go around . . . the thing to remember is, to receive you have to send . . . so take that worried look off your face. Alice Reynolds takes time out from reading to ad- mire M1's. Hudson's needle- pointing . . . bu t doesn't lVIrs. Hudson look pre-occu- pied. The roast must be burning! Okay, now . . . synchronize your watches and prepare to be in on time. That university curfew is not to be ignored, nor for- gotten . . . even for the man of the moment or the man of the navy. Page 179 First rofw: Akers, Amrin, Askew, Barefoot, Bayless, Burns, Cates, Chambers, Clark, B. M. Conner, P. A. Conner, Cooke, Dyer. Second ro-w: English, A. Escoe, L. F. Escoe, Ford, Fryer, Hendon, Henry, Hill, Hodge, Huckin, Ivester, B. Jane Johnson. Third ro-w: B. Jean johnson, Lance, McCulloch, McDearmon, McLaughlin, Miller, Neely, Pigott, Price, Reynolds, Rice, Sarher, Schmidt. Fourth rofw: Skinner, Smith, B. A. Spencer, M. V. Spencer, Tate, Tengdin, Thomas, Turner, M. E. VValker, S. K. VValker, Willis, Wilson. Page 179 Firrt Semester ALICE REYNOLDS . BARBARA ANN HODGE MARY E. BAYLESS . BETTY NIAE CONNER BARBARA ANN HODGE MEMBERS Anne Banks Betty Barefoot llffary Elizabeth Bayless llflargaret Burns Florine Cates Betty Mae Conner llfarilyn Cooke Annabelle Escoe Betty Ford Alice Fryer Barbara Ann Hodge llflary Louise Hnckin Emma Lou lVIcDearmon Charlsie lVIcLaughlin Joan Miller Nlartha Ann Pigott Alice Reynolds Doris Sarber lliary Anne Schmidt Lucyle Skinner Joan Thomas Gloria Turner Janet Werner PLEDGES Shirley Akers Mary Jo Amrein OFFICERS P resident . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman QD Second Semester Aucis FRYER BARBARA ANN Hoooe MARY E. BAYLESS BETTY MAE CONNER BARBARA ANN HODGE Billie Marie Askew Helen Kathryn Chambers Shirley Clark Patty Conner Thomasina Dyer Dorothy Evalyn English Lila Fern Escoe Polly Hendon Kathleen Henry Jeanne Hill .Patty Ivester Betty Jean Johnson Betty ,lane Johnson Helen Lance lliary Jo llIcCulloch Joan Neely Betty Jean 'Pierce Don Kathryn Price Louise Rice Billie Jean Smith Betty Ann Spencer Virginia Spencer Pauline Tate Phyllis Tengdin lVIary Walker Sue Kathryn Walker Wanda Jane Willis llfladelyn Wilson H O ii l BELT GAMMA 1 5 i A in Decembe1', 1873, Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Nlississippi, and from that first chapter has ex- panded into a national organization of 57 chapters. The Alpha Iota chapter was installed at the University of Oklahoma in 1918. Keeping up the usual tradition, the chapter this year has had its quota of B. W. O. C.'s . . . Katie Absher listed in WVh0's Who and tapped for Mortar Board, Sue Harrod president of Y. W. C. A., Madgel Hart one of the drama school's outstanding play- ers, and Mary Louise Jones doing a big share of the war work on campus. And of course, there was the usual lighter side too. June Wyman left school to have Forrester put on all her sta- tionery, while well known steadies included Jane Hamilton and ATO Hubert Skala, and Jacque Hufty's third finger left hand is supporting a 'sparkler' from Delt Lloyd Judd. Delts who didn't get the women were pinmates of B. YVells and Babs Vauchlet . . . or should we say ex-pinmates? However, Dorothy Vieregg pacified the Delt relations somewhat by donning Walter Moore's pin. Jodie Reilly has traded her last year's ring for a brand new correspondence course with Hi Roberts, but Jo Cleta Simpson and Francis Davis, the first pledges to sport frat pins, kept their Phi Gam and ATO close to the apron strings. Other pinmates left pining were Betty Lou Wildman, Marjorie Henry, Willa June Hall, and Betty Kramp who had to console themselves with 'courting' through the mails. Newest pledges, Marilyn got to write my Beta brother Thompson and Lou Hubble gave the navy quite a whirl and Patty Downing couldn't decide between the Ensigns at the North Base and the NROTC. B. J. Wells looks coyly at the camera while Mrs. Mc- Neil concentrates on the ma- terial at hand. Just a quiet evening at home, reading, knitting . . . and gossiping. Mary Louise Jones seems to 4. be having a good time over her book . . . and don't those thick comforts look wonderful? Oh, gracious! Not another morning . . . why, it just couldn't possibly be -time to get up already. Well, if you've gotta', ya' gotta'. Take your bow . . . or is that just a graceful Way of dusting off the pi- ano? At any rate the pic- ture Would have us think that all is rosy and spirits are high with the D G.'s. A .L ' I V X Pa e 180 X4 . Firrf rofw: Absher, Bender, Bentley, Brown, Bynum, Cassidy, Crane, E. M. Davis, F. V. Davis, L. L. Davis, Day, Downing, Erickson, Hill. Second rofw: Harrod, M. Hall, W. J. Hall, Hamilton, F. M. Hammons, L. A. Hammons, Hart, Hayes, Henry, Hubbell, Hufty, Jones, I Kinney, Kirkpatrick. Thlrd rofw: Kramp, Lichtenheld, McCool, A. Nordstrom, E. Nordstrom, Preston, Putnam, Ratcliffe, Reily, Rice, Rorem, Sheldon, Simp- son, Stuckey. Fourth rofw: M. A. Thompson, N. Thompson, Vance, Vanchelet, Vieregg, Wagoner, VVayland, Wells, VVebster, Wheeler, Wildman, Wyman. Page 181 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BETTY JANE WELLS . President BETTY JANE WELLS DOROTHY VIEREGG . Vice-President DOROTHY VIEREGG FLORENCE HAMMONS Secretary BETTY KRAMP SUE HARROD . . Treasurer SUE HARROD MARY LOUISE JONES MEMBERS Katherine Absher Mary Jane Bentley Elizabeth Bentley Lou Ann Brown Eleanor Davis Patricia Downing Peggy Erickson Margaret Hall Willa June Hall Jane Hamilton Florence Hammons Sue Harrod Madgel Dean Hart Jean Hayes Ma1'jOrie Henry Rhea Hill Jacque Hufty lVIary Louise Jones Ruth Kirkpatrick Betty Kramp Evelyn Nordstrom Jean Parker JO Ellen Reily Social Chairman lVfARGARET HALL Aileen Rice Ann Rorem Ruth Stuckey Sue Thompson Barbara Vauchelet Dorothy Vieregg Mary Lou Wagner Betty Lain Webstei' Barbara Wells Betty Jane Wells Dorothy Jean Wheeler Betty Lou Wildman June Wyman PLEDGES Patricia 'Putnam Arline Nordstrom Nancy Ratcliffe Ann Sheldon Jo Cleta Simpson Marilyli Thompson lVIary Dean Vance Jacque Wallace Dorothy Wayland CHI UMEG!-l i .ac-' A 'f 'x . .Gsm . . The University of Arkansas was the founding place for the Chi Omega sorority in 1895. But by the time 1943-44 rolled around in Norman the main issue at the ChiU house was men. Barbara Grandlield's contribution was Bill Calkins, Pi Kappa Phi pin. The dash of romance was a big one-lVlarta Johnson and Ruth Kent sang Anchors Aweighu and we do mean uawayl' for Charlie Colpitt and Kenny Roberts. B. Hunter eyed the Beta pin of joe Clarke long enough to annex it. Arahmae Sul- livan and john Popkis found being friends had its advantages. T-Towners B. A. Early and Bob Looney gleefully steadied it. lVIathematics Wasn't overlooked for Bobbie Cravens, an Army- Navy triangle gave her plenty of headaches. lvhenever the Sue Vvalker-Ed French, Nlarjorie Nloore-Les Brawer, Pat Grant- VVendell Taylor combinations got together anything from a black-out to a hail storm could be expected. Nlary Lois Cun- ningham, Nita Falkenberry, and Jackie Brewer, V-12 darlings, engaged in non-decisive arguments with Army lassies, Jo Foster, Thelma Nabors, and Ann Keesler. lVlarcharelle Brice and Alla jo VValter took the fatal step and are doing their own cooking now for their army husbands, Duane Jordon and Harold Kirk- patrick. Away from romance to the studious were found Betty Bob Angerman responding to the call of the Y Council while Betty Ann lVlcGee and lVlarjorie Nlarshall assumed UAB duties. jean Porter, Betty VVebb, and Joyce Howard did their share toward filling a heaping pile of scholarship with their 3 points. It was a well-mixed year of activities, scholarship and . . . romance l Q., N ,lwai riod at the Chi O house well. Page 1 82 Industry rules as June looks a bit questionally at the proper way to iron those flowers on the dress. The after - dinner - resting - p but Jackie Iean's on the verge of leaving. Betty lllc . . . pleased with the xx oild and all the rest contented Jessie Reigle takes to hefnt any advice given out as to the most pleasant way to study, and practices what she hears. That bed looks lots better than the chans and desks of study hall Bobby waits for lVIother Wood's next words of mis dom, but M1'S. VVood is be ing photogenic at the mo ment. Bobby is noted fm patience though, so all is First rofw: Ackley, Angerman, Barnett, Bell, Blackert, Boswell, Brown, Brice, Carlock, Christian, Clemons, Cook, Cravens, Cunningham. Svmnd rofw: Early, Ellett, Faulkenberry, Foster, Gran!-ield, Grant, Greenwade, Horton, Howard, Hunter, Ikard, B. Johnson, M. John- son, Keeslar. Third rofw: Kent, Lively, Maines, J. M. Marshall, M. W. Marshall. McCabb, McGee, Miller, Mitchell, Morris, Moore, Nabors, Newell, Philpin. . Fourth rofw: Porter, Pritchett, Riegel, Russell, Sharp, Smith, Stevens, Sullivan, Vickers, VValker, Walter, Webb, Wilson. Page 1 83 First Semerter BOBBIE CRAVENS JOYCE HOWARD . ALLA Jo WALTERS . MARTA MAE JOHNSON BETTY ANN MCGEE PLEDGES Mary Louise Ackley June Barnett Helen Blackert Mary Lois Cunningham Betty Ann Early lVIartha Ellett Betty Jane Hunter Bonnie Johnson Anne Keeslar Ruth Kent Kay Lively Jane Marshall Nlarjorie Maines Juanita McCaleb Judy Newell , Theo Ortman Mary Jane Sharp Billie Jean Stevens Jacque Smith Arahmae Sullivan Dot Wills MEMBERS Betty Bob Angerman Virginia Bell Jane Boswell Jackie Brewer lVIarcharel1e Brice OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Second Semester BOBBIE CRAVENS JOYCE HONV.ARD NIARJORIE lVIO0RE MARTA BCIAE JoHNsoN BETTY ANN MCGEE June Carlock Mozelle Carlock Lynn Christian Francis Cook Cleo Clemmons Bobbie Cravens Juanita F aulkenberry Jo Ann Foster Barbara Grandfield Pat Grant Mary Greenwade Joyce Howard Paula Ikard Marta Johnson Marjorie Marshall Betty Ann McGee Bette llflitchell llflarjorie Moore Marion Nlorris Thelma Nabors Mary Beth Philpin Jean Porter Sara Pritchett Jessie Riegel Carriefae Russell Jane Vickers Sue Mae Walkei' Alla Jo Walter Betty Webb Charlotte Wilson O X Q,.4 O Ak ALPHA l DELTA ln 1893 at Lombard College, ten young women founded Alpha Xi Delta, never dreaming that twenty-eight years later a chapter would be founded in Oklahoma, in Whose dining room would echo the call of VVho'll make it 4c? Going . . . going . . . goneln a familiar chant which Helen Rooks used each night in auctioning off her dessert. The 4c going to the precious Hfunny money fund, which she and her roomo, Nlavis Doughty, are continually collecting from odd sources. As for Mavis, she dreams of a private telephone so the Doughty-Doughty combin- ation will be able to solve their algebra problems in peace and quiet. lVIargaret Broome became the possessor of a pair of gold Wings . . . but could still appreciate the male forces in the im- mediate vicinity. Julie Lookout played bridge for hours while her roommate threatened and pleaded with her to come home and do her typing before the wee early hours. Wilma Waggoiaer and Bill Nance created minor havoc when Bill appeared on the horizon and returned to Seattle with the promise of f'Li'l,' VVi1- lie's heart. Mary Folsom and Violet Doolin harmonized at any unconvenient hour they found . . . making life unhappy for those Within earshot. Graduate student, Lura Lester, became in- creasingly popular as her talents as labassistant were discovered. Arvella Davison made it a double killing one week in December when she cinched a degree and a husband. ln the meantime, Phyl Henderson had a terrific time choosing betweena Lt. in Italy and pair of gold bars at Sill . . . you know, a bird in the hand! GAO put it on again, and chip It A off typing . . . that's the pattern! f ?g c ' A f. A - 'i 1, 2 Page 184 X ,,1f! M1'S. Bowen and Wilma deep in thought over the rec ords fo1' the vic. Maybe you could compromise? ust sit together in the evening . . . more records, more resting, and more fun. Who said the girls couldn't have any fun when all the boys left? . . . Oh, Well, you didn't want to talk on the phone anyway, did you? What luxury . . , a private phone . . . and what tor ment . . . two sisters to keep you away from that call. Fashion pointer for the year . . . keep those nails in apple-pie order Put it on, peel it off in Ee class, Page 185 First rofw: Broome, Davison, Doughty, Folsom, Harper, Henderson, A. Herald. Second rofw: R. M. Herald, Johnston, Lester, Lookout, Marr, Rooks, Waggener. First Semester WILMA WAGGONER . . PHYLLIS HENDERSON MARY FOLSOM . . ANNETTE HERALD . . ARVELLA DAVISON . . MEMBERS Arvella Davison Mary Folsom Alice Harper ' Phyllis Henderson Annette Herald Wilma Grace Waggoner OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Second Semexter . WILMA WAGGONER . ANNETTE HERALD . MARY FoLsoM . ANNETTE HEPOLD . MARY FoLsoM PLEDGES Marga1'et Broome Violet Doolin Mavis Christine Doughty Rose Ma1'y Herald Darla Johnston Lura Lester Julia Lookout Patricia Marr Helen Rooks Q PA -HELLE llj i EUU EIL The Pan-Hellenic Council was instituted on the campus in 1912 to U act as governing body for all inter-sorority activities. Ar its regular meet- ings are discussed matters of vital importance to the ten sororities with which several hundred Women students are afliliated each year. lts primary purpose is to aid in securing cooperation among the sor- orities, for Without some integrated supervisory council, interest would tend to become separated and the groups would become conflicting forces. As it is, leading members of each sorority, meeting for unified action, serve to strengthen the relations among them. PATTY ANN JEHLE Each sorority selects two of its number for membership on the council, and from that group are selected a president, a secretary, and a treasurer. Pat Jehle, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, has served as president during the past year. Another aim of the Council is to unify the interests of sorority women and unaililiated women stu- dents. The Pan-Hellenic Council also acts for the settlement of all problems concerning the activities of sororities, the making and enforcing of all rules concerning rushing, pledging, and initiation. Annually it sponsors scholarship competitions among sorority women, and presents an award to the house having the highest grade average. ln addition, each year scholarships are awarded to worthy unafliliated women students as an impetus toward good scholarship and general leadership. Nliss Virginia Reinecke, Counselor of Women, has Worked with the Pan-Hellenic Council closely in aiding the group to secure its aims and to succeed in accomplishing its dearest projects. First rofw, left ia riylll: Nancy Gray, Pat Jehle, Suzanne McMurray. Second rofw: Eleanor Davis, Connie Stippich, Marjorie Marshall, Jean Porter, Marvin McDearmon, Kay Jordon, tMargaret Ann Dolph. Third row: Dorothy Vieregg, Jean Lowry, Alice Fryer, Pat Drew, Novie Rae Leaehman, Margaret Ann Flood, VVxlma VVaggoner, Betty Abbott. , i1..a1a.aaa , t W1 Page 186 THE UHLAHUM!-I I TEHFHATEH ITY LUM I EUU EIL OFFICERS CIROVER D. STROTHER . . . President ERRETT R. NEVI'BX' . . Vice-President T. RAY PHILLIPS . . Secretary-Treasurer COM M ITTEE CHAIRMEN JOHN F. SHARP . Constitution and By-Laws VV. M. MORGAN . . . Public Relations GRAHAM B. JOHNSON . Campus Relations CECIL H. BRITE . . Finance and Audit GROVER D. STROTIIER, Pres. A. N. MURPIIEY .... Legislation C. E. MANNscHo1 r . . . Membership The Oklahoma City lnterfraternity council is composed of alumni representatives from each of the social fraternities at the University of Cklahoma. It Was Organized for the purpose of protecting the interest of fraternities and to further the interests of education at the university. All fraternities on the campus have disbanded for the duration Of the War and their houses have been leased to the university. Some of the houses have been converted into girls' dorms, others have been housing army Or navy trainees. Acting in an advisory capacity, the Alumni council hopes, when the chap- ters are again activated, to coordinate the relations of the fraternities with the university for the enact- ment of bettei' educational and social standards. MEMBERS ACACIA: H. C. LUMAN PHI GAMMA DELTA: M. S. WILLIAMS CARLTON WRIGHT DELTA UPSILON: VV. J. CROWE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: CECIL H. BRITE EUGENE KENDALL A. F. WILLIAMS GRAHAM B. JOHNSON ALPHA TAU OMEGA: MORRIS HEAD PHI KAPPA PSI: GROVER D. STROTHER RALPH L. REEICE KAPPA ALPHA: DR. JOHN H. LAME SIGMA ALPHA MU: W. M. MORGAN CHARLES STUART CHAS. FOLLANSBEE NORMAN FUTOR BETA THETA PI: DR. TOM LOWERY PHI KAPPA .SIGMA: CECIL SHNEIR JoIIN F. SHARP KAPPA SIG-MA: I-I. O. HIXRDER SIGMA CHI: A. N. MURPHEY C. E. MANNSCHOTT PAT JARErr, SR. GEO. W. SWISHER DELTA CHI: JACK RICHARDSON PI KAPPA ALPHA: CHAs. S. CALDWELL JOHN K. SPECK PHI DELTA THETA: VV. D. GRISSO SIGMA NU: DELTA TAU DELTA: LEONARD SAVAGE GLENN S. NORVILLE ERRETI' R. NEWBY PIARTWELI. HILL DAVE D. PRICE PI LAMBDA PHI: T. RAY PHILLIPS Left to righl: T. Ray Phillips, VV. M. Morgan, Errett R. Newby, C. E. Mannschott, A. N. Murphey, Grover D. Strother. Page 187 ' HAPPA ALPHA Founded nationally in 1865 at Washirigtoii and Lee University. In 1905 the University of Okla- homa chapter, Beta Eta, was '- 5'.,?Ei: installed. XJ The history of the Beta Eta chapter of l Kappa Alpha has indeed been a proud one, for in its 38 years, its members have distin- guished themselves in every held of campus activity. The Southern Gentlemen have gone to war. They are scattered over every continent and represent every branch of ser- vice. It is with pride that the Beta Eta chapter presents these names of men in the service of their country: Air Corps: Capt. Leonard Aughtry, Capt. Carl Albert, Lt. Col. VValter Arnote, Lt. Bill Bently, Lt. 1. C. Black, JOHN CALDWELL' Treas- Lt. Raymond Clement frlfceasedj, Sgt. R. E. Clement, AvfC Fred Cobb, Lt. Franz Conrad, Lt. Stanton Cope, AvfC Ralph Cox, AvfC Bill Cross, Lt. Bob Donovan, Capt. R. E. Gandy, Lt. Robert Hewitt, Lt. Francis Hub- bard, AVXC jack jacobs, AvfC Don Keen, AvfC Hawley Kilpatrick, AvfC Robert Maidt, Lt. jim Oakley, Sgt. Marion Osborne, Col. Stewart Porter, Maj. Truman Rucker, Lt. Roy Sears, Lt. Bill Sanford, AvfC Meredith Sharpe, Maj. Henry Speed, Pvt. Carl Slant: fdccaasedj, Capt. Louis Swanson, Maj. I. D. Tompkins, Maj. Alfred Todd, Sgt. Bill Tonkin and AvfC David Wallace. Army Ground Forces: Maj. John Barry, Lt. Bob Beck, Lt. james Burtner, Maj. Melvin Chest- nut, Lt. T. N. Cohenour, Capt. Bill Collins, Corp. Charles Conrad, Lt. Harold Crites, Lt. Cecil Carnell, Lt. Bill Durham, Capt. Richard Ellegood, Lt. Charles Fellows, Lt. Ray Fellows, Lt. George Fisher, Sgt. Bill Fugitt, Lt. Harold Garvin, Pfc. Bob Harper, Col. Howell Harrell, Capt. R. L. Hert, Capt. Harry Hill, Lt. Lester Holbrook, Lt. Col. James Hopkins, Sgt. Kenneth Hughes, Lt. Emmett Kearney, Corp. jerry Keen, Lt. Bert Kline, Sgt. Ed Landreth, Capt. Charles Landt, AvfC David Lowry, Capt. john C. Lock, Lt. Carl Mayhall, Lt. Bill Mayhall, Lt. Ray Mayhall, Capt. B. D. McCampbeIl, Capt. Howard McBee, Lt. James McColl, K. M. McGoldrick, Lt. Frank Hiller, Lt. Sam Miller, Cadet Bunny Newton, Capt. Jerry Holan, Pvt. Gene Nolan, Sgt. Bill Oakley, Cadet Bob Patterson, Lt. Col. Robert Price, Lt. Max Riley, Lt. Albert Sellers, Lt. Tom Shirley, Cadet King Simon, Capt. jack N. Smith, Lt. Chas. Von Stein, Capt. Dan Tompkins, Lt. Bill VVallace, Brig. Gen. Jerome Waters, Sgt. jerry VVaters, Lt. Col. Chester Weaver, Capt. John B. Wilson, Capt. Arthur VVodd, Sgt. John VVest, Capt. Maury West, Lt. Charles VVise, Cadet George Wyatt fVVest Pointj and Capt. I. VV. Zadick. Marine Corps: Cadet Bill Baker, Maj. Alfred Bungardt, Capt. Marion Cohenour, Sgt. Sid Dunken, Maj. F. P. Fry, Capt. Powell Fry, Capt. Clilford Fulton, Capt. Phil Haddock, Capt. C. C. jackson, Lt. Charles McCall, Capt. VVilliam McClure, Lt. Richie Miller, Capt. Ralph Rucker and Capt. VVilliam Tisdale. Nafvy: Midshipman Kenneth -Sears. Nafvy Reserve: Ens. W. R. Baker, Lt. Robert Bailey, Ens. james Bates, Ens. john Caldwell, Cadet John Clymer, Cadet Jack Dowling, Lt. Louis Devaney, Radioman Dub Farley, Sk2c Carter Fears, Lt. fjgj Fred Hoover, Cadet Dick Laurie, Lt. Richard Lovelace, Cadet B. Phillips, Lt. Phil Powell, Ens. Lawrence Prime, Ens. Ned Shelton, Lt. Cjgj Houston Shirley, Cadet Harry Singleton, Lt. Louis Solomon, Ens. Richard Vernon and Ens. Doyle White. Coast Guard: Ens. Bill Gilder and Ens. Garland Johnson. BETAWBTA CHAPTER Page 188 HAPPA SIGMA na v , Founded nationally at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1869. Gamma 'ff V Kappa chapter installed on the campus in 1906. 1' 11 ' 7 ' On December 10, 1869, William Grigsby , lVIcCormick, John Covert Boyd, Frank f Courtney Nicodemus, Ed Law Rogers and ' George Miles Arnold, live friends who had 1 attended the same preparatory school in . E Baltimore, found themselves classmates again, this time at the University of Virginia. This group refused to associate itself with any other campus group and decided to found a fraternity of their own. Kappa Sigma Was born. R. W- HUTI0, Advisor The room at the University of Virginia wherein the fraternity was conceived has been leased and now contains a memorial tablet to these five original founders. The local chapter is Gamma Kappa and was installed on the university campus on June 6, 1908. Due to the war, activities of Kappa Sigma have been curtailed and the fraternity has disbanded for the duration of the War. This year the chapter house has been leased to the university to help in the university war program. Until spring the house contained a group of ASTP trainees. In peace time Kappa Sigma was one of the lead houses on the campus in sports activity. Nlany of its past members have been star players on Sooner athletic teams. The chapter, also, has been active in intramural sports and for several seasons held the campus crown for touch football. Kappa Sigma has contributed a large group who are helping to Win this War on both the foreign fronts and the home. To these and other Ameri- cans this page is dedicated With the hope that at the end of this War an everlasting peace may be Won. The Alumni representatives for the Kappa Sigmas are: C. E. Mann- schott and Jack Richardson. GAMMA KAPPAgC1-IAPTER Page 189 w ,QQ Ab ' BETA i THETA Pl Founded in 1839 at lVIia1ni Uni- I versity, Oxford, Ohio. The local chapter, Gamma Phi, was estab- V lished in 1907 on the campus. Founded August 8, 1839, by John Reily 1 Knox, Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to originate west of the Allegheny moun- tains. ln addition to this it is the oldest member of the Nliami Triad and is cele- brated as the first national fraternity to achieve a solid one hundred years of progres- sive activity. At the present time there are ninety chapters of the fraternity throughout . the United States. The local chapter, Gamma Phi, Was insti- WALTER W' KRAFT' Advisor tuted in 1907 and the national board of trus- tees voted it a recognition for sustained ex- cellence as one of the most outstanding chapters of the fraternity. Beta Theta Pi has permanent possession of the University lnterfraternity Council scholarship cup which it was awarded in 1938 for winning the award three years in succession. Alumni representatives of Beta Theta Pi are: john F. Sharp and A. N. Nlurphey. VValter W. Kraft is faculty advisor. The chapter is in- active for the duration. This page is dedicated to those of the chapter who are lighting with all services of the United States forces. GAMMA! P1-I1 CHAPTER Page 190 SIE M A yy yy A y .... W' . NU Established at Virginia lylilitary I is Institute in 1869. University chapter, Delta Epsilon, installed ' in 1909. Sigma Nu was originally known as the Legion of Honor, an organization of undergraduates started by three cadets at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 to resist oppressive measures sponsored by an upper- classmen secret society. A memorial tablet marks the rock a short distance from the Academy barracks Where the original three founders met to discuss their plans for form- ing the fraternity. A Originally Sigma Nu was a member of the DAVID NHWBY, PWS' Southern group of social fraternities but by 1884 it had expanded nationally until now it includes ninety-six chapters in all. The Delta Epsilon chapter was the fourth fraternity of a national group to be established on the campus. It was installed on January 1, 1909. The local chapter celebrated its thirtieth anniversary several years ago. The names of the members of Sigma Nu who are serving in the armed forces of their country are too numerous to mention on this page but they hold ranks up to Colonel and represent every branch of the services. At the present time, Sigma Nu is an inactive fraternity due to the war, but the fraternity spirit is being carried on by the Alumni advisors: T. Ray Phillips and Errett R. Newby. The chapter house has been leased to the University. Men who are taking NROTC and V-12 training are housed in the fraternity house. DELTA EPSILONQCHAPTER Page 191 QW ak SIGMA ALPH 1 EPSILU bama in 1856. Iota Tau chaptei installed at the university in '1907 Founded at the University of Ala- If ' . in LT. MARVIN H. BRYANT, JR. LT. TLIARRISON MoR1'oN SMITH, This page is dedicated to members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon who are in the service of their country. From the date of installa- tion of the chapter up to July 1, 1944, 687 members had been initiated or afliliated with Oklahoma Kappa. Of this number there are now approximately 250 in the armed ser- vices, four of which also served in the last war: Col. Rex Beland, Col. Richard Cloyd, Col. Francis P. Mtilkey and Capt. Dana S. Todd. Mas. FRANCIS Cocrnmn IN 1VIE1WOR1AM Two members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have made the supreme sacrifice in World War II: Lt. Ma1'wi1z H. Bryant and Lt. Harrison Mortoiz Smith, Jr, fPictures, upper left.j Lt. Bryant of the army air corps was killed in a bombing raid over Kiska in the Aleutian Islands on January 18, 1943. He has received posthumous awards of the Purple Heart and the Army Air Medal. Lt. Hd7'7'i507l M0'7'f07l Smith, fr., Nlarine Corps, was reported on Janu- ary 8, 1944, as having been killed in action with a Carrier Force in the South Pacific. No further details have been received since that date. The Alumni of the Oklahoma Kappa chapter are carrying on for the men in uniform and making plans for reactivation of the chapter after the war. IOTA gTAU CHAPTER Page 192 SIGMA ' CHI K' jx it Founded nationally in 1855 at S: 1VIiami University, Oxford, Ohio. ,,,,. Beta Kappa chapter was installed ' on the university campus in 1912. 1 The adage that small events may result in momentous consequences is exemplified in the founding of Sigma Chi fraternity at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. The vote for the election of poet for an annual literary society exhibition was evenly divided among members of Delta Kappa Ep- silon and as a result six of the members walked out of the organization. This dis- l agreement was a bond of association that led to the forming of the then new fraternity, Sigma Chi. Despite many handicaps, the new fraternity thrived and grew from that one lonely chapter until now when it has ninety-eight chapters in its membership. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, the fraternity sweetheart song, is probably the best known of all fraternity lyrics. DON Snvnzci-nscx, Pres. The Beta Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi was established on the campus of the university on March 14, 1912, and was the second fraternity of the Mianii Triad to be installed at the University. Today the chapter has been disbanded until the war is won. The chapter house is being used to house navy trainees by the university. Scattered all over the world in nearly every rank of the armed services and every branch are Sigma Chi's helping to win this war. Many have been decorated, some have been wounded and others have died for their country. It is to these men this page is dedicated with a hope that the time is not too far off when those Sigma Chi's who left school to join the services will be back to finish their education. BETA KAPPA QHAPTER Page 193 C -v R l I A A ,. 1 ff PHI GAMM DELTA Founded in 1848 at Jefferson Col- lege, Canonsburg, Penn. Univer- sity of Oklahoma chapter, Nu Omega, installed in 1917. l df' J The Civil VVar saw nearly the Whole per- sonnel of Phi Gamma Delta in service for either the North or the South. And since the time of General Lew VVallace and wartime Governor Zebulon Vance, Phi Gamma Delta has responded to every call of the country. During Wo1'ld War 1, Fijis in war time positions included Vice-President Nlarshall, Secretary of Wai' Baker, Postmaster Gen- eral Burleson and the then Governor Calvin Coolidge. Of the 90 Congressional medals awarded in the entire War, three went to Phi Gams. Murrow HOPKINS, Advisor Today with 74 chapters and a member- ship in excess of 40,000, Phi Gamma Delta has more than 6,000 men in the armed services. Nu Gmega chapter, installed on lV1arch 24th, 1917, has gone through two wars. Its personnel is serving on every front, in every branch and in every rank from private to Brigadier General. Some have been wounded, one has died, while two have been decorated. Max TViecks, '36, received the Army Distinguished Service Cross and pledge Bob Wadliii was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Uak Leaf Cluster and Purple Heart. He later died in service. The fraternity house is the only house on the campus occupied by a unit of the NRQTC. WVith the fraternity activities frozen for the duration, Phi Gamma Delta devotes itself wholeheartedly to the larger task at hand and will carry on until peace brings a return of normal activities. NU OMAEGA CHAPTER Page 194 s PHI DELTA THETA :I ,A ' i Founded at lyliami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. The local chapter, Alpha, was established in 1918. The second oldest member of the famed Miami Triad, Phi Delta Theta installed its Oklahoma Alpha chapter on January 2, 1918, amidst the turmoil of Worltl War 1. It was the one hundred and fifth chapter. World VVar 11 found the Alpha chapter cele- brating its twenty-fifth year. At the present there are 10,000 Phi Delts, more than 100 from the campus chapter, fighting in the armed forces of their country so that there might not be a World YVar 111. HUGH V- MCDERMUTT, Advisor Although the university has deemed it necessary for fraternities to be inactive for the duration of the war, the Phis shall con- tinue to abide by the principle which the fraternity has upheld- VVe con- sider the fraternity responsible for a positive contribution to the primary functions of the colleges and universities, and therefore under an obligation to encourage the most complete development of its members, intellectual, physical and social. That the objectives and activities of the fraternity should be in entire accord With the aims and purposes of the institutions at which it has chapters. The chapter deeply regrets the loss of VV. E. Turk and Bill Lyda, both of whom have given their lives for their country. In Coelo Qnes Est. The chapter house has been leased to the navy department and is being used as a Cadet Mess for aviation cadets of the North Base. Mrs. VV. B. Abernathy, affectionately known as lVl0ther 'A' H, has remained as host for the Mess. Among ,the civilian, army and navy students on the campus there are now 30 Phis. ALPHA CHAPTER Page 195 Q10 Ah X ,Y I! 1 . One of the oldest and strongest fraterni- ties of Jewish college men is Sigma Alpha Mu. It spans the continent With active chap- ters in thirty-four colleges and universities. The Oklahoma chapter was installed on May 22, 1920, and such was the character and reputation of its eight charter members that the fraternity rapidly gained recognition and acceptance in the life of the campus. Indeed in the very second year of its existence the local chapter Won the historic Founder's Cup for outstanding, all-around achievement. Approximately two hundred members have been initiated by the local chapter, in- SIEM ALPHA M Founded in 1909 at the College of the City of New York. The local chapter, Sigma Alpha, was estab- ,eg f iished in 1920. 5 nf., . .A-. 'Nik-45 5 47.1 - A if, ' M DAVID R. MILSTEIN, advisor, and R. MILTON COWEN, char- ter member of the Sigma Alpha chapter. cluding a goodly share of campus leaders, lettermen, Phi Beta Kappas and other honoraries. Several of its Oklahoma sons have served Sigma Alpha Mu with great distinctiong one of them, David R. Milstein, '27, becoming national president in 1941. When our country entered this xvay, the chapter home was leased to the University. lt is now a dorm for university women. Many of the undergraduates who witnessed the fraternity emblem low- ered to make way for the girls are now overseas . . . one of them has been reported missing in action: lst Lt. Max Greenstein, bombardier in the army air forces who won the Air Medal and Distinguished Flying Cross for his activity against the Japanese. Sigma Alpha Mu declared its first and foremost obligation to be to con- tribute to the winning of the war, and subject to that primary obligation, reaflirms its devotion to the University and dedicates itself to the preserva- tion of the spirit and substance of Fraternity on the campus. SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER Page 196 PHI EAPPA Organized at Jefferson College, Penn., in 1852. Oklahoma Alpha chapter installed at the University is in 1920. Phi Kappa Psi was organized at Jefferson College, Penn., 92 years ago. It is estimated that 80 per cent of its total membership of about 650 left both Northern and Southern gg chapters to fight in the Civil War. When Oklahoma Alpha received its char- ter 24 years ago, the membership of the national fraternity was approximately 20,000 and chapters had been located in all sections of the country. Today there are 52 chapters . with approximately 25,000 membersg 6 chap- CHARLES L- FOLLANSBEE ters are located in the South, 22 in the East and the remainder in the lVest and Middle YVest. Advisor Outstanding Phi Psis in the first great war included President VVoodrow Wilson, General Tasker I-I. Bliss, Chief of Staff, Brig. Gen. VVilliam fBillyQ Mitchell, Maj. Gen. Frank Parker, Col. Vvilliam CWild Billj Donovan and Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. Hundreds of lesser known members served their country with heroism and distinction. Phi Psi's list of men in military service in the present war becomes even longer as the war continues. The number had passed 5,000 by Armistice Day, 1943. Phi Psi generals are: Lt. Gen. Voorhis, lVlaj. Gen. Terrell and Brig. Gens. Gilbert, Randle, Longfellow, Tompkins and VVilliamson. All sportsmen joined members of the fraternity in mourning the death of the nation's outstanding athlete of 1939, Em. Nile C. Kinnick, Jr., killed in action in the Pacific on June 2, 1943. It is appropriate that the Phi Psi house at Norman is now occupied by men in uniform. Active chapter members of the house at the outbreak of the war are in military service. OKLAHOMA ALPHA CHAPTER Page 197 H ggi? 1 Pl HAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of V ir- ginia in 1868. University chapter, Beta Omicron, established in 1920. iN, fi:-'fg.y -252+ After a hectic interlude on the bloody bat- V tlefields of the Civil YVar, six friends who 1 had been classmates at Virginia Nlilitary ln- stitute, found themselves once again reunited. Three were cadets at V. M. l. and the re- maining three were students at the Univer- sity of Virginia. VVishing to continue their fellowship they established a fraternity known as Pi Kappa Alpha on Ma1'ch 1, 1868. The chapter on the campus of the univer- sity was established September 24, 1920, and was designated as the Beta Omicron MRS-H-A-NEDOM Housemother chapter. It is now one of seventy-six chap- ters which comprise the fraternity's 22,000 members. Nlembers of the chapter who have gained national or interna- tional fame are: Joseph Benton, Nletropolitan Opera singer, Lynn Riggs, playwright, Maj. Ted Beard, secretary of the O. U. Alumni Association now on leave of absence, George hfliskovsky, Oklahoma county's crusading county attorney, and Dean A. B. Adams, dean of the college of business administration at the university. Since the close of school in Nlay of 1943, the men of Beta Omicron are scattered far and wide by the fortunes of war. A monthly group letter is written by the chapter's house mother, lV1rs. l-1. A. Nedom, and mailed to each member. ln this way the members keep up with other members over the world. Each of the members writes in all the latest news about them- selves and it is assembled and printed by lVIrs. Nedom. It helps to make each member just a little more anxious to get the war over and to once again open the doors on the chapter house. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Page 198 O AE EIA Founded at the University of Klkdngan in 1904. 11nnmrdty A chapter hwtaHed nl 1920. ef. jfs if I 5 I!- 1-faiza The Acacia fraternity was founded at the University of 1V1ichigan in 1904 by a group that had previously been organized as a NIasonic Club since 1895. The plans for a national collegiate Masoiiic organization were laid by more enterprising members to revive interest in the group. The hrst affiliates of Acacia were men who had previously been connected with other fraternities but, having become dissatisfied, were attracted by the high ideals of 1V1asonry it sought to instill. The doctrines of De- 1VIolay, pre-lVIasonic order, are perpetuated in Acacia,, with encouragement to afliliate with the lVIasonic order after graduation from the university. HAROLD Cooxsw, Advisor Having been a petitioning body known as the Oklahoma lV1asonic Club, dating from 1914, the University chapter of Acacia was chartered 1VIay 1, 1920. At present the chapter house has been leased to the university and it now houses women students. Acacias are now scattered to the four corners of the earth righting for their country and their high ideals. To these men this page is dedicated with the hope that in the not too distant future the Acacia doors will once again open to them. OKLAHOMA CHAPTER QW A l Q LPHA TAU UMEG Founded at Virginia Milita1'y In- stitute in 1865. The local chapter, Delta Kappa, was chartered at the Ilniverdty hi 1921. Fff' f ag, . n ' lg' A! In A MESSAGE TO OUR BOYS In 1865, A. T. O. fraternity was founded I at Virginia Military Institute on the funda- mental principle of closer brotherhood among men. 'It was founded by three out- Qs standing veterans of the Civil Wa1'. Down through the years A. T. O. grew and pros- pered as it helped to build our great universi- ties across America. In 1919, several veterans of WO1'ld War I returned to the University of Oklahoma and organized a local fraternity CZeta Tauj. They petitioned and received an A. T. O. charter in 1921 and built our organization which was suspended in June, 1943. RALPH L. REECE, Advisor In keeping with the tradition, our boys answered the call and are serving our country in Wo1'ld VVar II. In the Philippines, on Bataan, Wake, Guam, Guadalcanal, Australia, I-Iawaii, Iceland, Africa, Sicily, Italy and all over the world, our boys have fought valiantly. All have suffered, many have bled and some have died. To select a few for commendation would be a slight to the restg so as the 1944 SOONER goes to press we say: God bless you and keep you all until we meet again to build a bigger and better Uni- versity. A. T. O. is proud of you. Our house is aiding the war effort in providing housing facilities. lVlammy is still hostess and is keeping the house ready to welcome back her boys. Yours truly answered the call to colors on February 22 at which time VValter M. lV1organ again assumed the responsibility of Alumni Advisor. Fraternally yours, RALPH L. Reece. DELTA IQAPPA CHAPTER Page 200 UELTAAL U DELTA '93 Founded in 1859 at Bethany Col lege, in what is now West Vir ginia. Delta Alpha chapter aflili ated with national chapter in 1922. The eight founders of Delta Tau Delta organized the fraternity at Bethany College, Virginia fnow VVest Virginiaj in 1859. Twenty-five years later the organization amalgamated With the Rainbow Society, aris- tocratic southern fraternity which had been founded in 1848 at the University of Mis- sissippi. During the years of the Civil VVar many Delta Tau's served in the armies. The WVorld War l again found Delta Tau mem- SAVOIE L0T'1'1NV1LLEf Advisor bers serving their country. ln 1919 Delta Sigma Delta, as the group was known before aililiation with the national organization, was established on the campus of the University of Oklahoma and in 1922 it was admitted into the national fraternity as the Delta Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Delta, which now includes seventy-five chapters, ranks first in national scholarship with an average double that of its nearest competitor. The chapter has never been lower than fourth in rating and has won the lnterfraternity Scholarship cup more times than any other fraternity and it has never lost an interfraternity sing. At present, the activities of Delta Tau have been suspended for the dura- tion of the war and the house has been leased to the university for use in housing army trainees. ' As members distinguished themselves and their fraternity while on the campus, they are still making a name for themselves and their fraternity on the battlefields of the world. DELTA ALPHA RCI-IAPTER Page 201 5 r ag 1 M4 5 PHI HAPPA Founded at the University of -,L ,, Pennsylvania in 1850. Ornicron .. .' ,Q - . Q -nl chapter at the University estab- 3. sJ.'f'-Agfa 'll Q' t. Z ifshai in 1929. Phi Kappa Sigma was founded October M 19, 1850, and so ranks as one of the oldest of the Greek letter social fraternities. It has withstood the onslaught of Wars, depres- sions and changes in government and has steadily moved forward true to its ideals and traditions. M. .. W I I H , HSS. H lts founders were men of vision as the original constitution of the fraternity shows, among them being Alfred Victor Du Pont of the famous Du Pont family. The Oklahoma chapter, known as Omicron, had its begin- ning in 1929. At present the chapter house has been leased to the University for Fresh- man women, with Mother' Clark, who has been the fraternity hostess all these years, in charge. Dr. Victor H. Kulp, the chapter advisor, is looking after the chapter's interests. DR. VICTOR H. KULP, Advisor VVhen peace comes Omicron's doors will swing wide open to welcome the men and the songs all Phi Kaps love so well will again be heard. ln the meantime our splendid News Letter, published by the Grand Chapter, en- ables Phi Kaps to keep informed as to what each member is contributing to the war effort. A few Phi Kap oflicers are: Nlaj. Frank Reece and Capt. C. WV. Wiscloiii in Italy, Capt. O. D. Grill in New Guinea, Capt. C. WV. VVisdom in England, Lt. Col. Evans G. Nash in personnel department at Wfashington, D. C., Capt. Albert G. Kulp, A. G. D. in the legal assist- ance branch, Washingtoii, D. C., Capt. Frank E. Calhoun, air ferrying service command, and lVIajor Charles N. Breeding, llying instructor. Phi Kappa Sigma takes pride in the patriotic devotion and the achieve- ments of its members in the armed services. OM1CRgON CHAPTER Page 202 DELTA UPSILU QW, 121, Founded in 1834 at VVilliams Col- lege, VVilliamston, lVIass. The Delta Pi chapter was affiliated ' with the national chapter in 1927. Delta Upsilon has the distinction of being the oldest national fraternity to have a chap- . ter at the University of Oklahoma. It was founded at VVilliams College, Williamstoxvii, Mass., in 1834. The Oklahoma chapter was installed in 1927. The local chapter, Delta Pi, was organ- ized in 1921, and became afliliated with the national chapter six years later. Delta Upsi- lon now has a total of fifty-five chapters in all. EUGENE ICENDALL, Advisor By July, 1943, all of the active chapter members were in the armed services. Due to thc' army and navy training program at the university there was a need for more housing facilities. President Brandt asked that the house be leased to the university so that it might be used as a house for men students. This plan was put into effect in Septem- ber, 1943, under the direction of the alumni Board of Controls: Ernest L. Lippert, Oklahoma City attorney, Anson L. Clarke, Oklahoma City physi- cian, and Eugene Kendall, chairman, Norman insurance man. The last president to hold ofiice in the chapter was Ralph Disney, son of congressman YVesley E. Disney of Tulsa. He succeeded James E. David- son who was graduated in law and very active in campus affairs, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade and President of the senior class of 1943. DELTA P1 CHAPTER Page 203 f l 1 J 0 QA ak 4-.. ., . .. . Aa.: DJ .-....-..,., -, .,, y T DELTA CHI Founded in 1890 at Cornell Uni- s W versitv Ithaca N. Y. Oklahoma chhpter installed in l938. Originally the Delta Chi fraternity mem- bership was limited solely to men pursuing the lawless science of the law having been established by eleven law students. But now, however, the organization has enlarged its scope as a social group. The Oklahoma chapter was established in April of 1938, to become the youngest of campus fraternities. However, the chapter has already won the national Delta Chi scholarship award for its general grade aver- age which at times has been the highest grade LLOYD BEEGLE average among all campus fraternities. President Delta Chi was the first national fraternity to abolish the use of Hell Week and the local chapter entirely eliminated the use of the pledge paddle. Like other campus fraternities Delta Chi suspended its activities when school closed in the summer of 1943. The chapter house is now being used as a dorm to house men students of the university. This is the second war Delta Chi has experienced and the first war for the local chapter. Delta Chi's are fighting on many war fronts in every branch of the services. The members are making names for themselves and their fraternity in the War as they did on the campus in peace times. OKLAI-LOMA CHAPTER Page 204 P I L A R4 B U A ilikmiiw qhln Founded at Yale University in 1895. The University chapter, Oklahoma Iota, was organized in 1921. P 'c ' The largest and the oldest of all Jewish fraternities, Pi Lambda Phi was established nationally in 1895 at Yale University. Its founders, a group of undergraduates of vari- ous faiths, created the organization with the chief purpose of elimination of prejudice and sectarianism in the American colleges and universities. The campus chapter was organized as Sigma Beta Tau in 1921 and is afliliated with Phi Delta. M. S. WILLIAMS, Pres. lVith the men of Pi Lambda Phi scat- tered throughout the World, life on the Uni- versity campus for the Pilams necessarily had to be suspended. The fraternal spirit is being kept alive in Oklahoma by the central oHice in Tulsa through which the brothers are able to keep in touch With each other. The fraternal spirit is being kept alive through- out the world by the Pilams stationed in all parts of the globe. When the War is Won and the suspension of the activities of Pi Lambda Phi and other fraternal organizations on the campus can be lifted, the Pilams will again be back on the campus of the University of Oklahoma to take their place in fraternity life. OKLAHOMA IOTA CHAPTER l Q, 'O 49 A 4 X Ak e f-1 .x X24 50 ' H! Q i ii ui l. ' , ie- Earl Patterson, chemical engineering senior, secretly elected to reign as St. Pat, and Elizabeth Cook, general engineering senior, elected to reign as engineering queen, at the St. Pat's Day celebration held lVlareh 17 in the Field House. Patterson is president of the senior class as well as being one of the most outstanding students on the campus. DUHMITUHIE5 I At the beginning of the year, the fraternity houses were invaded by .....,... women students. One of the ear- liest phases of chouse-cleaning, was taking down of the fraternity crests, plaques and other fraternity possessions, as seen at right. 5lH SU. BUULE ABU sisivia DELTA TAU , , , , Y ln an atmosphere made up of doorbells, telephone, coffee, and a living room full of servicemen, the upperclassmen at 518 S. Blvd. make their collegiate existence. Envies of the girls are Joy Shockley's legitimate lateness per- mit, and Nlildred Benson's ability to handle two dates in one eve- ning. Then there was the time Elizabeth Bernard made a three- point landing from the top of the stairs when she discovered her long lost soldier at the bottom of them. Prize trick of the season was feeding four Lawton gullibles vinegar and water champagne and then watching them, un- knowing that they had been duped, pull the same trick on a pal. Nlaravon Ford's collection of wings and Mary Joyce Nor- wood's periodical boxes from the Horists brought excitement to otherwise dull evenings. Edna Tkatch received the most and longest phone calls, but this distinction almost caused a feud when the posy receiver missed out on one from her OAO be- cause Tkatch was on the line. Charlotte Cordray kept waiting for ASTU furloughsg and Herr-y Herrington's deep contralto voice kept all the girls busy explaining the man on second who answers the phone. But Carol Shockley's main worry has been wondering what color her hair was when she last saw her man who has been in Eng- land these many months. ' i the awful truth ! Page 208 lVIavis Hendrix seems to be distributing the mail to eager-eyed Carol Shockley, Althea Ortman . . . and my' what a face Lucille Benedict is making . . . didn't Uncle Sam remember you this time? What? Aren't the house boys allowed on sec ond? With two pieces of luggage, she is really doing a man-sized job of lugging isn't she? Claire Sledge house president seems to be giving the photographer and house mother a minute of her time, or were you cut ting Physics again, Claue? A few of the girls over Sigma Delta Tau Way are trying to make us think they're study-bugs! Cant be done, because we know Page 209 First rofw: Akin, Benedick, Ford, Hendrix, Hill, Norwood. Second rofw: Ortman, Robertson, C. Shockley, J. Shockley, Tkatch, Walker: First Semester CLAIRE SLEDGE . JOY SHOCKLEY . . SHARLA FAYE LITTLE BETTY PROCK . . Irene Akin Lucille Benedict Elizabeth Bernard Mildred Benson Marguerite Brown Charlotte Cordray Carolyn Crump Dorothy Drake Cecil JO Finley lVIaravon Ford OFFICERS . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Social Chairman MEMBERS Ruth Hargrove Mavis Hendrix lllargaret Herrington Nlonna Jean Hill Erma Holt Shirley Holt Doris Leister Sharla Faye Little Rae Miller Alice Morman Mary Joyce N Orwood Second Semester NIILDRED BENSON JOY SHOCKLEY CHARLOTTE CORDRAY BETTY PROCK Alrhea Ortman Betty Prock Charlie Mae Robertson Carol Shockley Joy Shockley Katie Lou Shumate Claire Sledge Enno Alice Stevens Edna Tkatch Margaret Walker l l Q49 Ak 730 lflll .l .FRF AVE. SIGMA ALPH EPSILU Living 111 a converted fraternity house, presented its surprises, both to former Sig Alphs and to the new gi1'ls. lVlartha Prator was honored by a sudden visit from a Nlerchant lVlarine who ex- pected to find a frat brother in the now-feminine boudoir. But it wasn't returning S. A. Efs that led the excitement. Cam- pus khaki-clads decorated the front porch and living room almost constantly, and Barbara Nlarshall kept the girls themselves guess- ing about the race between the soldier from Company E, and a B representative. But Pat Noyes still maintains that no G. l. has the charm of Butchie. Diamonds and Wedding ringsifound plenty of hngers around here too. Charlene Balentine, Betty .lo lVlayberry, Jeanne Han- sen, Trixie Easley, and Francis Nemecek were some of the luckier Leap Year girls. Ann Elmore, the Love lem and Leave 'em girl from Wlichita, claims she's engaged to three different boys . . . That's Kansas for you! Future doc, Levona Yvilliams, is happiest when one of her roommates becomes ill so she can diagnose and prescribe, but most of them succeeded in recovering in spite of her efforts! But even the S. A. Efs may be sorry they didn't build a room for four when they see how those four Hat-mates, Donna, Jinx, Ann and Punk, knocked out the wall between rooms two and three. ing. we mean. funny. Penoi on the porch. Page 21 U lVIaxine Loper, lone Nla gofhn, Ann Calvert, alld lVIary Jane Conley are en joying themselves too much to be doing any real study This is as American as hot dogs and apple pie. lllid nite snacks and toy animals c It must really be good, look at that far-away look 111 Sylvia Blumenfeld's e e Pat Noyes and Joanna Paul lin enjoy the situation too This would do for an Ipana ad. We didn't Lnon sheet music could be so Jackie Northum and lllis Page 211 First rofw: Allen, Balentine, Bnrtels, Batchelor, Burton, Calvert, Conley, Cook, Dodson, Easley. Second rofw: Glover, Hansen, Harper, Jackson, johnson, Kelly, Loper, Magoliin, Monroe, Nemecek. Third roiw: Noyes, Prator, Paullin, Rice, Sparks, Stevenson, VVatson, VViler, Williams. First Semester BIARGARET BURTON PATRICIA NoYEs . IONE MAGOFFIN . HELEN JEUDEMAN PATRICIA Noyes -lane Albright Ann Allen Nannie Allen Charlene Balentine Amy Jo Bartels Shirley Batchelor Carol Belcher Sylvia Blumenfeld Riargaret Burton Ann Calvert lliary Jane Conley lllarilyn Cook Sue Dickey Jeanne Dodson Trixie Easley Allene Edsall OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Social Chairman R-'IEBIBERS Alnieda Elmore Virginia Fansher Louise Fox llfloree Glover Jeanne Hansen Florence Harper V al Jackson Jinx Johnson Helen .luedeman Jeanne Kelly lllaxine Loper lone Nlagoihn Barbara llflarshall Rita lvlatthews A Betty lVIayberry Kathlyn lWcCo1'mick Second Semerter -IACQUBLINE N ORTHUM LEVONA VVILLIAMS ANN CALVERT lx'Ql0RRIS SCOTT LEVONA NVILLIAMS Dorothy lfloore Frances Nemecek Jacqueline Northum Patricia Noyes Joanna Paullin lXfIZ11'g2l1'Cf Perry lliartha Prator Ruth Pyle F1-ancelle Rice lylorris Scott Jackie Sparks Donna Stevenson Betty YVatson Gerry VViles Levona VVillian1s Clara llflae VVorden LAWSU HUUSE 5 E4 W. BHUUHS lVhen Lawson House was founded, it was little thought that the l'Lawson Lassie should become so famous on the Univer- sity campus. The first semester of its life, the girls became known for their Wim, wigor and witalityf' Helping to spread their fame though, was such events as Betty Neill's pining through the window of the dining room, cake steal- ing from the kitchen on warm summer nights, decorating the housemother's apartment and the like. Our pre-med, Ermalee Simmons, frightened the wits out of her roommate with bones, shark brains, and dead cats, and the eight weeks session was highlighted by a fad for door signs. Un Valentine's Day, Joan Deligans was selected Sweetheart of Lawson I-louse and has since proved her point by receiving a new diamond ring. lVIartha Colcord searched the town for handcuffs during Now or Never WVeek, but to no avail, and two of the girls loved early morning walks in the rain, and so greatly disturbed lVlom,' that she decided to go with them. Evelyn Brown established Lawson Charm School and had the girls walking up and down stairs with books balanced on their heads, or following a string stretched across the floor. Ah! Such poise! Well, there's Bobby lVIor- gan, Cathy Wilsoxi, Betty Ingram and Connie Jean Segars . . . studying? Can't be . . . they look too com- fortable. Center picture is of the house mother, lllrs. H. A. Nedom, and the house president over Lawson way, Irmalee Simmons. In upper right feature, we find Una Lee Davis, Joan Diligans, Betty ll-Iae Adams, and Charlotte Cruce scanning some magazines. Then there's that table of bridge: Pat Cawthon, Franeille Jones, Joyce Russell, and Irmalee Simmons . . . while Betty Jo Vaughn stands and gives special in- structions . . . some of the officers seen at lower right. Page 212 Cartha Wilsoii l Page 213 Firsi rofw: Cawthon, Cruce, Davis, Deligans, Goldsmith, Howard, Ingram, Malone. Second rofw: MoCullach, Moore, Morgan, Neill, Simmons, Vaughn, Walker. First Semester ERMALEE SIMMONS '. JEANNE F11-ZPATRICK MARTHA COLCORD . WILMA Jo GOLDSMITH JEANNE FITZPATRICK Betty lllae Adams Patricia Cawthon lVIartl1a Colcord Charlotte Cruce Euna Lee Davis ,lo Ann Deligans Ma1'i11a Gavras Wil111a Jo Goldsmith Iva Ruth Heartsill OFFICERS . President . . ViceJPresident . Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman MEMBERS Pauline Howard Louise Holmes Betty .lean Ingram Jeanne Fitzpatrick Fran Ceil Jones Ma1'tha Ann Moo1'e Betty Jo Malorie Sibyl MCCLlllOCk Jimmie Walke1' Second Swlzester . IRMALEE THOMAS . PAULINE HOWARD . OREEN DORMAN . ,MARTHA ANN Moon . PAULINE HOWARD Audrey llfounger Barbara Mo1'ga11 June lVIcFarland Suzanne Patterson Joyce Russell Ermalee Simmons Constance Segars Jo Ann Towers Betty Jo Vaughan Florian Walkei' IUUE JENKINS A E. ALPHA TA UMEGA The A. T. Ofs wouldn't recognize the house now, but Jack Blanton and Chuck Ferris keep up the tradition by living in the basement. The latter half of the aforementioned pair probably accounts for the sudden interest in Spanish courses too. r One of the best scenes of the year was Ruby Jean hfliller run- ning down stairs in her fur chubby and scanties and on seeing a visiting father, stammering, Are there any men down here P But a close second was the house prexy at all house meetings clad but beautifully in a blue bath towel. Boone Baker and Donald Link have their places in the A. T. O. house. Always there-always welcome. i'Sug just can't be beaten. Besides solving the girls, prob- lems of falling in and out of love, how to keep him, and other ponderous worries of college co-eds in general, she is also credited with the quote of the year. VVhen some of the boys asked her how she liked being hostess to girls, she promptly replied, VVell, llll say one thing-they certainly look cuter running around in their shorts than you boys did!', Common sights include Bunny Preston running down the hall at all hours to fill her coffee-pot . . . a mixture of sarongs, sweaters, and peek-a-boo bangs at house meetings . . . and lVIunroe's telephone calls at the most unholy hours . . V House prexy, Jean Plum mer, enlists the aid of Bette Rogers to get ready for a big date with the Baker boy. Virginia Vines, Ruby Jean lVIiller, Frances Carroll, and Mattie Lou Robbins put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. Esquire fascinates these u' o u l d - b e house-cleaners. Leg art isn't bad either! Dot Naifeh and Lillian Homra keep a close cheek on Bette Jo Tugwell's social life. House prexy Jean Plum- mer and Mfother Appleby talk things over. Page 214 Page 215 First rofw: Carroll, Horma, Latimer, McCary, Meredith, Naifeh. Second rafw: Peach, Plummer, Robinson, Stafford, Tugwell, Vines. OFFICERS First Semester JEAN PLUMMER . . President . JURHEE BLANTON . . Vice-President . DONAVEA PEACH . Secretary-Treasurer . MEMBERS Juhree Blanton Frances Carroll Lillian Homra Jenny Latimer Loretta lVIcCarry Ruby Jean lVIille1' liarianne lllonroe Dorothy Naifeh Donavea Peach Jean Plummer Bunny Preston lliatti Lou Robinson Second Semester . JEAN PLUMMER . JURHEE BLANTON . DONAVEA PEACH Jack Roberts VVanda Roberts Bette Rogers Ruthie Stafford Bettie Jo Tugwell Virginia Vines it-0 is 544 ELM AEAEIA HU SE VE. Acacia House was converted into a dormitory for freshman girls in September, 1943. lVIrs. hflaude T. WVoods, formerly housemother of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Tulsa Univer- sity became the lirst housemother for the girls. The Good Neighbor policy was carried through to the hilt by the Acacia belles. The gentlemen in question are known to Uncle Sam as Co. E of the K. A. House. Girls who more than succeeded in making friends are Alice Nloorman, Belle Standifer, Rosalie Johnson, Louise Caldwell, Pat Shattuck and Olive Nickell. The season was highlighted with a Valentine formal. Norma Kenworthy, house sweetheart, gave sparkle to the occasion. Isabel Crim, house president, got a good start along the road to B. W. O. C. by being in WOlUCl1iS League, A. WV. S., Y cab- inet, Cadcttes, and a booster of Franklin House morale. Amy Rose CEllisj Chon and Nlargaret QTempletonj Beulter jumped the gun on leap year. Both hooked their men in early December. Irma Lee Thomas not only accepted The call from Camp VValters collect, but also accepted his proposal. lVIary Dawson is having a hard time keeping vital military information from the Navy and vice Versa. Betty Richmond, Betty Anthony, Evelyn Johnson resorted to setting the back hedge on fire. Results? Co. E fell for the trap and gallantly extinguished the blaze. l xl W Q. ak yd fi? X just a little. l Page 21 6 Looks like Iva Nelle Had dad is getting the best of this . . . And then there's the good old dorm tradition of eating at midnight . . an Vera, Pat, Alice and lllal jorie were never ones to ob ject . . . It may have hap pened Christmas, but ned swear those vveren't hose hanging over the fireplace . . . This is the patriotic way to spend an evening and it happened to the best of 'em when the ASTP left the campus . . . Mother Woods and the house prercy Isabel Crim hold hands on the front doorstep which va ries the usual doorstep scene Page 21 7 First rofw: Cassidy, Crim, Henry, Hicks, E. F. Johnson, R. C. Johnson, Kenworthy, Kohlman, McKinnon. Second raw: Nickell, Poulton, Richmond, Rives, Shattuck, Standifer, Stephens, Templeton. First Sevlzestw' ISABEL CRIM . BETTY RICHMOND . PATTY SHATTUCK . MARJORU3 CASSIDY . Betty Anthony llflargaret Brown Louise Caldwell Sara Sue Call lNIa1'jorie Cassidy Isabel Crim Violet Doolin lN1ary'Jo Dawson Amy Rose Ellis Vera Jane Godow Iva Nell Haddad I1 OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer lVIElVIBERS Irene Henry Dorothy Hicks Lorraine Hoyle Evelyn Johnson Rosalie Johnson Norma Jo Kenworthy Pat Kohlman lVIartha Leller Bobbie lklerriot Alice lVIoorman Olive Nickell Jeanne Poulton Sem nd SEIIIUSIFI' . IRMA LEE THOMAS . LOUISE CALDXVELL . IRENE HENRY . LORRAINE HOYLE Betty Richmond Francis Rice Joyce Rives Patty Shattuck Belle Standifer Patricia Stephens Ma1'garet Templeton Irma Lee Thomas Dorothy Thompson Betty We1'1'ell Billie Wyfatt 735 ELM AVE. PHI HAPPA SIGMA I-Iaving such a good location might have something to do with it, but whatever the reason the girls at the Phi Kap house con- sider this a pretty good year. Starting oii with a bang, the first important events were the weddings of Louise Puckett, Char- lette Day, and Paula Stutz. Next came the engagements of Levita Bolinger and Betty Ladd. If any boys found it diflicult to get dates with Iris Calvert, Veronica Cook, Bernice Turner, Pauline Nlichalson, or Mary ,Ion Johnson on Sunday afternoon, it was probably because they were all Waiting for long-distance calls from certain soldiers. Despite the fact that the Phi Kap house is almost surrounded by soldiers, for a time the marines certainly had the situation well in hand. just ask Frances Walkc1', Virginia Sparkman, Mila Vandiver, and Sohe Zuniga. The Navy rated with Anna Lou Erisman, Laura Dyer, Dorothy Grummer and Denna Fo Terrel. In the long Way though, it was toss-up as to which branch of the service is the most popular with the girls. Favorite pastime for the girls was making life miserable for Nlary Pitts. Brain-chile, Elenor Yost, deserves a medal for pulling half the girls through math and chemistry. ,J .I pus for 16 years. Page 218 It's always fun to gathel around the house version of a jute-box and play 50111 choices . . . after study hall of course. Next the gang gets together for snack Conly crackers? n the wee hours and latei dis cuss the merits of each of their men in the service dessert in the way of choco lates is served with the DIC tures. And then there's al ways study and aid for those who want it . . . sometimes itis humorous but more often serious regard for school work. Mother' Clarence Clark and president Bernice Turner stand in the fiont door of the house. lVIother Clark has been on the cam Page 219 First rofw: Boni, Brown, Calvert, Cook, Dodson, Douglas, Dyer, Erisman, Harris, Havis. Second rofw: jarrott, E. Johnson, M. J. johnson, Johnstone. Ladd, Mahotlie, McKee, Michelson, Mullins Pitts Third ro-zu: Seitz, Sparkman, Turner, Vandiver, VValclrop, Walker, VVhitten, Yost, Zuniga. First Semester BERNICE TURNER . DOROTHEA -TARRATT . DORTHA jo VV.LxLDizoP . ELEANOR Yosr . . Levita Bollinger lXf'Iarga1'et Brown Carmen Boni Betty Budd Veronica Cool: Iris Calvert Donna Douglas Laura Dyer Anna Lou Erisman Dorothy Grummer OFFICERS . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Dawn Havis Dorothy Johnstone lllary Jon Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Dorothea .larratt Betty Ladd Ethel McKee Pauline llfliehelson Grace Mullins lVIary Pitts Jeanne Rasbach Second Semester BERNICE TURL ER IRIS CALVERT DORTHA Jo YVALDROP DOROTHY JEAA Dot GL is Jo Seitz Virginia Sparkman Bernice Turner Denna Fo Terrel lllila Vandiver Frances Walkei' Dortha Jo Waldrolm lVIargaret Whitteii Eleanor Yost Sofia Zuniga PHA ELI 7U4 LI DSEY HU SE just 45 minutes from O. U. via Pony Express and the South Oval Burro Trail, stands a monastery inhabited by a Dukes mix- ture of hermits, minors, 4-F's, and aspiring casanovas. Fore- most in the band of hermits, much against his Will, is YVallace Lotions Haskett, who if shower-room practice makes perfect, will soon crowd Sinatra. Running him a close second is, perhaps, Tom Polk whose personality is overshadowed by that smudge pot he carries in his mouth. Among the house's politicians are Ed 'WVindy Thayer who makes poor causes lost causes by his support, and XVillis you voted for it, fellas Nlartin, who when he isn't drumming away at the duties of social chairman is Writing very social letters to Isabel Crim or Betty Jane Moon. Uncle Sam has laid his greedy palm on the house photographer, John Smile, please Lutz and Bill Driller , lVliller, hono1'ary president of the 25 club. Dan Nlorton, Illinois' gift to the Women, Jimmy Weii', Clark Case, and Gerald West have also decided that what is good enough for the WACS is good enough for them. Shady Boyd, Benette Sullivan Chis shoulders are soooooo bigj, WVallace I-Iaskett, John Chrystal and Frank Wlil- liams are just living from classification to classification. Jim Rebel,' Tucker even speaks German with a Southern clravvl, and Tulsa's own Phi Kramer ever-hopefully dashes for the telephone at the first tinkle, but he has never managed to talk to anyone but the Wrong number. Books . . . books . . . books everywhere . . . even in the hands of Jack Tumilty, Bill Cook, Rosler Henton. Ros- ler looks amused . . . must be reading O. Henry. John Cagle stands at the book case, almost ready to take his selection from the shelves. VVho are you foolin', Phil Kramer and Dick Askew? Walter' Willianms, famous for his boogie Woogie , leads the boys in a song. VVho is the little doll that Shady Boyd is holding . . . why, it's Jenifer Lucinda Svendsen, daughter of Mr. and llrs. Kester Svendsen. Page 220 INIEIVIBERS Page 221 ' Firsl ro-'w.' Bellat, Boyd, Chrystal, Cofhn, Dow, Haskett, Hoke, Jerome. SL'f07ld ro-w: Lutz, Martin, Polk, Scull, Thayer, Tucker, Tumilty, Weir. First Seflzfslrr YVALLACE G. H.1XSKETT . THOMAS R. POLK . . FRANK WILLIAMS . KENNETH Smock . WILLIS MARTIN . BERTON J. SCULL . Theo Antonio Richard Askew T. H. Boyd Al Brooks Clark Case John Chrystal Donald Grace Wallace C. Haskett Bossler H. Henton Tom R. Hoke OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman Athletic Chairman Judson B. Jerome Philip Kramer John Lutz C. Willis hlartin VV. A. Nliller Dan C. hflorton Jack R. Parr Thomas R. Polk Berton J. Scull Bronnell Smith Kenneth Smock Second SL'Il1C'I1l?I' DONALD GRACE JIM TUCKER ED L. THAYER, JR KENNETH SMOCK WILLIS MARTIN RALPH OWNEY Jack Stanford Bennette C. Sullivan Ed L. Thayer W. W. Thoms James W. Tucker Jack Tumilty James W. VVeir Gerald West Frank VVilliams VValter WilliaIIIs if I Q! O 930 CHAUTAUUU DELTA EHI i , ,S l l Wfith their viewpoints as varied as their hometowns, the Delta Chi boys lind very few things to agree on, but these include Pet dislikes: demeritsg collecting pin-up girls and Whistlingg favorite drink . . . 7 upg favorite food . . . food, favorite celebrity . . , lVle. The boys are amazingly musically inclined and their performance with the whistle any evening is known campus-wide. Characteristics are just as varied . . . for there's Garry 'lLockheed'l Alston, the little man with the big voice . . . R. O. Kaydet Bartong jackie Duke, the brainy lad with the Dad- burn expression . . . Ben Pot Epperson . . . the successor of Joe Louis . . . l'Chief jerry Folsom, the boy who didn't have a chance-he roomed with the Proctor, Les Goodwin, the Navy's choice and the barmaid's dreamg Lee Everidge, Lever, the up and coming competition for Vargag Bob l'Killer Looney . . . God's gift to the Chi O's and the terror of the phone boothg Dan'l lVlcDonald, the man with a 3.2 average in snookerg 'llVlose Moseley . . . VVhen bigger and better goldbricking is doneg Clarence Needham, he lived in Franklin House, but we Won't hold that against himg Larry l'Lover Thompson, the man most likely to marry in 1945 3 R. L. Anybody got a bar of soap? Doyle . . . Glenn Glammer Robberson, the fair haired boy with the rosy cheeks . . . lVIax Kemp, the coach that can actual- ly Can-Can . . . and last . . . Earl Screwy Scroggins . . . The lVIatador, a champion bull shooter from 'Way back . H Kramer look on. joying themselves. chess againj Page 222 Herman Singer is ieally in a quandary while Jeuy Folsom, proctor, and John Studying! And the clock says 3:2Ol Whoni do you think you are fooling, boys? llflr. and llflrs. Hall and R. O. Barton seem to be en These things happen 1nev1 tably. Bull session de luke' Bob Looney, Jerry Lol som, Eddy Prendergast and Glen Robberson do a little harmoninzing to Glens piano playing. CDon't look now . . . but therels that Page 223 Firsi rofw: Alston, Baker, Brown, Council, Duke, -Everidge, Folrom, Groves, Kemp. Sffozzd rofw: Koen, Looney, Mosley, FMUSkl'8t, Scroggins, Thompson, Triay, VVhitworth, Young. First Semexter RICHARD S. HINES . GLENN DALE BANKS LARRY R. THOMPSON GLENN E. ROBBERSON EARL L. SCROGGINS, JR. Garry Alston Darryl Baker Dale Banks R. O. Barton, Jr Jimmy Bradley Bob Chambers Gordon Council Vannoy Dixon Ross Lee Doyle Jackie Dulce OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman MEMBERS Benjamin Epperson Edward Ernst Lee Everidge Jerry Folsom Sydney Goldfielcl Leslie Goodwin Richard Hines lVIaX Kemp Sherman Koen llflark Lambart VVm. Robert Loone Y Second Semester RAYMOND O. BARTON, I WELDON V. NIOSELEY LARRY R. THOMPSON GLENN E. ROBBERSON EARL L. SCROGGINS, JR VVeldOn V. lyloseley James C. Musk1'at Kenneth Raizen Glenn E. Robberson Earl L. Scroggins, Jr. Herman Singer Larry R. Thompson' Ralph W. Viersen James N. VVhitworth VVilliam P. Young, Jr LUGA HALL BEU EHAUT. VVith its inhabitants consisting of transfer Cvreeks, independ- ents, and pledges awaiting call to active duty, Logan Hall takes its bow for being the most cosmopolitan house on the campus. Qutside of knocking out a few three-point averages and down the morale of would-be wolves, the Chautauquans have concentrated on hazarding hearts and highways. VVith most of the girls playing the field throughout the year, Joy Casteel proved the exception to the rule and became lVIrs. C. P. O. Vance while Jimmie Conger became M1's. Air Cadet Don Boyd. Cindy Cook, house prexy, seemed satisfied with be- ing engaged umpteen times to as many men. Ann Andrews tried a new technique, found she couldn't keep her dates straight, and then usually ended up without any. Joy Cook had a novel system and dated two brothers . . . keeping things in the family. Jane W1'ight thoroughly enjoyed her appendectomy convales- cence in the men's wing of the lnfirmary. Jerry Brown holds the record for the first proposal by telephone, while young and inno- cent Betty Jo Chiles, frequently called our baby, is still look- ing wistfully at engagement rings. Virginia Turnbull's wiles hnally Worked, and Bob Koons agreed to steady it . . . a week later, the navy asked for his services elsewhere. Prexy Cook gathers all her children under her wing for a quiet and safe Satur- day night at home . . . How'd that sailor get in? One of the Roberts gals takes care of him while the rest of the clan play Santa Claus . . . Oft-engaged Cindy Cook, house president, and Mrs. Logan, house- mother, seem to enjoy them- selves . . . This one is ob- viously posed . . . Peggy and Jerry just ain't the type to look so studious. But there's always Leafgreen and her social engagements. And llflothersead proves that the Daily has a reading pub- lic. gg i Page 224 Page 225 First rofw: Bailey, Boyd, Brown, Cappa, Chiles, C. Cook, J. Cook, Dennis, Dockler, Franklin. Second rofw: Goodnow, Grad, Green, Hoshall, Lowenstein, Marsh, Means, Moore, Mothersead, McKinley. Third rofw: Newbern, Ortman, Prentice, B. L. Roberts, M. J. Roberts, Root, Turnbull, Whitesell, VVills, Wright. First Sellzfster' CINDY COOK . . MARY LOU NEWBURN . HOLICE Hosi-TALL . ANN HARDY . Ann Andrews Sue Bailey Jimmie Conger Boyd Jerry Brown lVIyrtle Capps Betty JO Chiles Cindy Cook Joyce Cook Mztriaxi Dennis Shirley Doclcler Betty Dunn Florence Franklin Phoebe Freelin OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasu rer Social Chairman MEINIBERS Ruth Grad June Goodnow Margiierite Green Florence Ann Helm Jean Horton Holice Hoshall Charlene Leafgreen Jeanne Lowenstein Jane Ma1'sh Helen llflcliinley Betty June Meaiis' Rosiland M0Ol'C Second Semester . CINDY COOK . BETTY LOU ROBERTS . Houciz HOSHALL . Lois WHITESELL Nora lVIae lVIothersead lVIary Louise Newbern Theo Ortinan Juanita Prentice Betty Roberts -lane Roberts Peggy Root Virginia Turnbull Joy C. Vance Lois Whitesell Dorothy Wills Roberta Jane Wright Jill Zinlc TAYLUH HALL 519 S. BLVD. Rosemary Dollarhide advanced from honorary P. F. C. to honorary Colonel in three weeks to set the pace for Taylorls campus cuties this year. Everyone else followed one part of her example too, and went strictly military. The Weddiiig of Betty Taylor caused enough excitement to last the whole year. The entire house saw the wedding done in style and everyone cried except the bride and groom. Not to be outdone, Shanna Cochran got a long distance from Hawaiig June VVatson decided to marry Dougg and B. dis- covered that all of her boy friends got their leaves at the same time! Waiida Haag, Annetta Lee, and Betty Kibler have made spe- cial agreements with the Navy, proved by sparklers on that cer- tain fingerg Evalyn Snowder and Enola hflae Fielder prefer North Base cadetsg Anna Hinkle goes strictly G. Lg and the lVlarines captured Virginia Hedges' heart. Bunny Brown, who gets phone calls from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. at intervals of five minutes, fooled everyone and even herself by stcadying it with Glen Gains just before both he and she left the campus. These candid shots of the girls at Taylor hall prove that all is not work and studying for O. U. Coeds. Of course there is the serious side when lessons for the next day must be gotten, but everyone knows there's a se- rious side to university life. The expressions on the girls' faces prove that college life can be fun when you Want it to be. The lower left pic- ture shows housemother lVIrs. S. V. Taylor and house president Ruth Chaf- fin. Page 225 Page 227 First rafw: Adams, Anderson, Armstrong, Brown, Bunnham, Cantrell, Chaflin, Cothran, Dollarhide, Filder, Giles. Second rofw: Haag, Harrison, Hedges, Henry, Hinkle, Johnson, Karr, Kelly, Kibler, Kirkpatrick, Lee. Third rofw: McArthur, Newell, Noe, Quesenberry, Reeves, Rice, Snowder, Swanson, Tittle, VVade, Watson. First Swzzester RUTH CHAFFIN . . BERNICE BROWN f. . BETTY JANE SWANSON . BERNICE BROWN . Jean Adams Betty Sue Anderson Charlene Armstrong Bernice Brown Antionette Burnham Peggy Cantrell Ruth Chaflin Shannon Cochran Rosemary Dollarhide OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Social Chairman IWEMBERS Enola lVIae Fielder Ruby lVIae Giles Virginia Harrison Wanda Haag Virginia Hedges Bette Henry Anna Hinkle Betty Sue Johnson Riildred Kelley Bette Kibler Second Semester . BCIILDRED KELLEY . BETTY SUE ANDERSON . RUTH HENRY . BETTY SUE ANDERSON llrlary Helen Kirkpatrick Annetta Lee Bette Taylor Newell Nlartha Lou Rice Dorothy Reeves Evalyn Snowder Betty Jane Swanson Eloise Tittle June VVatson l O10 Ak WVhat-no drying closet? Could be-because these girls are seen be- fore their clothes-lines strung up in their room. No doubt they have dis- covered whether the clothes are dry or not! Indeed this must have been the very lirst time that women's lingerie hung from a clothes line in the Phi Kappa Sigma house! HU UH HY EHUUPS R ,ifgizwv .S 'fist it ii if gl .,. A 2-2' A ii -H' it They also serve who only stand In gg and wait, but Pauline Cearley, edu- V cation senior from Webb City, d1Cl11,t keep faith with the axiom. Her time M, fi' in the university, two years and nine months, has been filled with activity, M . M ,,i.. f5 'g'1 1: , s. My Y: Ei .Q ' ' ,, ' 1f 1iY iEfiE usa. 5 ew e . W. iesi zsfaga ewes,-,E i Q t 'iii , ii ii Y Xu W W 1 symbolic of todayls student. But her membership in honorary organiza- tions sets her apart from the mass of the student body so that her sweater front presents a display of pins that makes her an apt organization rep- resentative. Q!! , l lo ak ALPHA CHI SIGM In 1902 at the University of Xllisconsin a group of ambitious and energetic students got together and organized a professional chemical fraternity which they called Alpha Chi Sigma. A few years later the fraternity obtained affiliated fraternities from other schools and thus became national. Alpha Eta, the University of Oklahoma chapter, was in- stalled on April 5, 1919. The campus group had been known as the Sooner Chemical Society- before petitioning the national chapter. Nlembership in the organization depends upon the student making at least a B minus grade average in the university and he must be enrolled in chemistry. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a closer bond of friendship between members of the chemical profession and to further the interest in the knowledge of chemistry. At the present time there are nine members of Alpha Chi Sigma and their sponsor, Dr. Kenneth E. Crook, associate professor of chemistry at the university. Dfficers in the organization are David Stark, presidentg lVIelvin 1. Nloyer, secretary, and Richard Elliston, treasurer. First ro-w: Richard Elliston, Frederick Parker, Dr. K. E. Crook QSp0nsorj, David Stark, Earl Patterson, Virgil B. Brown. Second rofw: john N. Dew, Robert C. Newman, Richard L. Fentem, M. Vance DeLano, Jr. Page 230 A. W. S. The Association of VVomen Students, for women at the University of Oklahoma, has been functioning for the past seven years. The purpose of the organization is to direct the activities of Women students during the year, promote the relations among Women students and to assist university clubs and organizations. Their work is directed by an executive board which consists of the oflicers, represent- atives from each women's organization and live committee chairmen. The sponsor of this board is the Counselor of Woiiien, Miss Virginia Reinecke, The Career Conference is held each year to enable girls to hear outstanding leaders in different fields for women. The main topic of discussion this year was women's War services in different branches of the Armed Forces. Lt. Commander Nlargaret Stephen- son, of the SPARS, former Counselor of VVomen, spoke during the conference and held individual student discussions. Bonnie Knight, career chairman, directed the conference. A BVVOC Banquet was held during the Career Conference, in the Union Ballroom. President and lVIrs. Cross, Lt. Commander Nlargaret Stephenson, Miss Virginia Reinecke, Joy Shockley, Polly Cearley, and Jeanne Cash were at the head table, and introduced by Bonnie Knight. The two guest speakers for the evening were President Cross and the Counselor of Women at the University of Arkansas. The other out-of-town guest speakers W-:re seated at tables beyond the head table. The officers, elected at the all-women student election for this year, were lVIary Swin- ne , resident, lVIartha Colvert, vice- residentg Rosemar' Hinkle, secretaryg and Nanc Y P P l . Y Adams, treasurer. First rofw, lfff to right: Rosemary Hinkle, Mary Swinney, Martha Colvert, Nancy Adams. Second rofw: Mary Ellen Boyd, Betty Abbott, Helen Cullins, Bernice Brown, Bonita Fitzwater. Third rolw: Jeanne Cash, Ruth Ann Hill, Anne Feild, Patty jehle, Bonnie Knight. Page 231 U QMO as TAU UMEE 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 Hying instruction and a study of aero- nautics organized under the leadership of Court Hayes, Warren 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 received its charter, giving it national scope. At that time, due to the relatively small and limited 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 securing the addition of an aeronautical engineering curricula in the school of Mechanical Engi- neering. Recent work has resulted in the installation of a 335,000 wind tunnel on the campus of the University. During the past year, Tau Omega has carried on an extensive program of expansion resulting in the installation of three new chapters and prospects for others. Due to the growth of the Engineering College and the field of aviation it has become possible to restrict membership to engineering students who are 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. First 'rofw, left to right: Austin Dill, Melvin Alpern, Winston O. Smith, Kenneth C. Knight, Eldred L. Bowles, Kenneth V. Doughty, Fred Mouck, faculty sponsor. Second rofw: J. B. Oaks, Kenneth Howell, Lloyd Van Tungeln, Herb Krigel, A. M. Butcher, Howard C. Kauffmann, Ir., Kennith Goin, Herbert T. Wood, Ir., Ed U. Nakayama. , M N ,Aug Page 232 ST. PAT5 EUUNCIL Leadership and ability to work constructively on all engineering school activities is the basis for selection of members into St. Patls Council, the governing body of all engi- neering students. This organization was founded on the campus in 1921 in honor of St. Pat, the patron saint of all engineers. The purpose of the Engineer's club, under the direction of this organization, is to sponsor the Sooner Shamrock, magazine of the College of Engineeringg stage the annual St. Pat's celebration, coordinate the efforts of the various schools in displaying their exhib- its during Open House, and to carry on, in general, the traditions of the school. 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 difficulty is two-fold. First, it is the belief of St. Pat's Council that, due to the important part engineers play in the affairs of a nation at War, students should be encouraged to main- tain an interest in that field. Second, if the traditions of the College of Engineering are to mean as much to the post-war students 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-five to thirty. Any engi- neer is eligible to membership if duly elected, but for the most part this group included juniors and seniors. Meetiiigs 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 discussion at which time various questions of policy are brought up for decision. First rofw, lefl lo right: Jerrold A. Johnson, Charles B. Smith, Frances E. Witten, George Ikard, John N. Dew, Ed U. Nakayama. Second rofw: Carl E. Hultin, Ir., Alex Massad, Frank S. Chaflin, Wickliffe Skinner, VVilliam H. Richardson, Fulton K. Fears. Third row: Austin Dill, Eldred L. Bowles, VValIace L. Ikard, Fred S. Bird, Earl Patterson, Kenneth V. Doughty, Oma K. Gilbreth. X' 'H 'N ' ' T M' f1f 7f'l Page 233 Q, rib U. U. PH. . The Uklahoma 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 field. 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 field of pharmacy. 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. Beginning with the second semester of 1943-44 the time will be devoted largely to a survey course in Military Pharmacy. ln this course various aspects of field, battle, and emergency pharmacy as they differ from civilian pharmacy will be discussed and considered. ln this respect the O. U. Ph. A. considers itself fortunate that a United States Naval Hos- pital, complete and including a pharmacy and a laboratory, has been located just south of Norman. First rofw, left fo right: H. Lucile Watkins, Belle Standifer, Adelia Pierce, Charlene Balentine, Eddy Walker, Beth Newport, Ruth Etter, Narcissus Easterling. Second rvfw: Lois G. Walter, Louise Pope, Bobby Merriott, Ina Griffith, Lloyd Beagle, Blanche Sommers, Jo Ann n Kirkpatrick, Virginia Lennon. Third row: J. Frank Bumpas, Dewey A. Adams, D. B. R. Johnson, Mill J. Pwinell, jr., Ralph Bienfang, Sue Jones Duane Feely. Page 234 T U BET Pl Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma lVIater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering. However, the honor which it bestows upon the student member is equivalent to that of Phi Beta Kappa. ln 1923, a group of outstanding men in the Engineering school formed a chapter of Tau Pi, and, after three years, petitioned and was accepted into Tau Beta Pi as the Alpha Chapter of Oklahoma, signifying that it is the first, and incidentally, the only chapter, organized in Oklahoma. Each year the chapter initiates qualified men in the upper one-fifth of the senior class and the top one-eighth of the junior class. Seniors initiated this year were Vance Delano and George Bloch. Juniors were: Earl Patterson, Melsfin Alpern, and VVilson Swan, members of the N. R. O. T. C. By emergency rules of the national organization, the election of transferred students in service training programs was permitted. Due to this fact, Laurence Paglia, from the University of Nevada, and Harry Strickland, transferred from Texas Tech, were also initiated. John Voeks and Robert Humphrey, originally from the University of Washington, and at the present time enrolled in the advanced unit of A. S. T. P. had been pledged by the chapter there, and they too were included in the initia- tion ceremonies. As is the custom, an annual banquet was held immediately following the initiation, at which time ofiicers for the coming year were elected. Qfficers for the year 1943 were: President, Cecil Elliot, Vice-President, Charles Prokop, Recording Secretary, Fulton Fears, Corresponding Secretary, Wick Skinner, Treasurer, Sam Vierseng Cataloguer, Wallace lkardg and St. Pat's Representative, lVIarvin Starkey. First -row, left lo righl: Melvin Alpern, Cecil Elliott, J. Ray Matlock, Earl Patterson, VViekliffe Skinner, Marvin Starkey, Howard C. Kauifmann, jr. Second rofw: M. Vance DeLano, jr., Theodore Geffen, John N. Dew, Sam Viersen, Jay M. Witbeck, Dick Ross, I David Stark, Fulton K. Fears. Third rofw: Harold Harisen, VVaIlnce Ikard, Charles Prokop, Charles W. Arnold, Robert Scott, H. N. Strickland, A. M. Butcher. Page 235 Y ,410 211. 9 l 0 s xxx Xl --i 1, Pl TAU SIGM Pi Tau Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915, and the Dklahoma Sigma Chapter had its origin in April, 1940. There are now thirty active chapters in high- ranking universities throughout the country. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to create a closer relationship between the faculty and students in Mechanical Engineeringg to foster and encourage good moral character and a high standard of scholarship, and to provide recognition for outstanding students. Pi Tau Sigma, the national Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity, is com- posed of the outstanding juniors and seniors in the school of Mechanical Engineering. Members are chosen on a basis of sound engineering ability, personality, and scholarship. More than one negative vote disqualifies a candidate for membership. Their grade average must be at least 1.5. As a token of scholastic achievement, an annual award is presented to the highest ranking sophomore Mechanical Engineer. The chapter cooperates with the A. S. M. E. Student Branch, participates in the annual Engineer's Openhouse Celebration, and in general serves to advance the lVIechanical Engineering profession at the University of Oklahoma. The ollicers during the Spring and Summer Sessions were George E. Bloch, presi- dentg Austin Dill, vice-presidentg Lloyd Von Tungeln, secretary-treasurer. The ollicers for the fall semester are Floyd Von Tungeln, president: Kenneth Doughty, vice-president: John H. Graham, secretary-treasurerg and VVilson B. Swan, St. Pat's Council representa- tive. The sponsor, Professor W. T. Tiffin, and Professors E. F. Dawson and VV. O. Smith cooperate to help a great deal with the success of the organization. First rofw, left fo right: Melvin Alpern, Austin Dill, George E. Bloch, Paul A. Froeschl, jr., Kenneth V. Doughty. Second rofw: Wilson B. Swan, john H. Graham, Howard C. Kauffman, Ir., A. M. Butcher, J. B. Oaks, Eldred L. Bowles, Ed U. Nakayama. - l . i - f ::. W rw' N M , yy- , E -1- -. xp ' I Page 236 SIGMA TAU Attainment in scholarship in the field of engineering is recognized by membership in Si wma Tau, a national honorar societ makin its a earance on this cam us in 1916. n f, n y D V . is .PP P Sigma Tau is the oldest honorary engineering fraternity on the campus. 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 lead- ership and take an active part in all engineering functions. Scholastic attainment among freshmen in the engineering school is stimulated by the annual presentation by Sigma Tau of a medal to the top-ranking first-year man. lVIr. V. E. VVilloughby, professor of Mechanics, was taken in as an honorary mem- ber this year. It is a fitting tribute to Professor Willoughby, who, besides his splendid classroom instruction has spent many extra hours Working with the Engineer's Club and all engineering activities. The oihcers of Sigma Tau for the winter semester, 1943, are as follows: President, George E. Bloch, vice-president, Eddie Nakayamag secretary, Vance De- Lanog treasurer, lVIarvin Starkey, historian, Sylvester Harding St. Pat's Council repre- sentative, Earl Pattersong sponsor, Joe Keeley. First rofw, Inf! to right: M. Vance DeLano, Jr., Ed U. Nakayama, Howard C. Kauffmann, Jr., Jay M. Witbeck, John N. Dew, Charles B. Smith. Second rafw: Sam K. Viersen, Frank D. Vance, Wickliffe Skinner, George E. Bloch, Fulton K. Fears. Third rofw: Earl Patterson, David Stark. . , i, Page 237 Tl T M 1 1 ,KO ak X K 'Ji 1 L. H. U. T. The order of LKOT was founded in 1920 on the campus of the University of Oklahoma and so far as is known, is the only one of its kind in existence. The member- ship is secret and represents one of the highest and most-prized honors that may befall an engineering student. Election to membership does not depend on grades, financial standing, but upon the man himself, and the interest he shows in Engineering school projects. Year by year, as the older men drop out, new men are pledged, so that the active membership is always kept at sixteen. Each man is known, not by name but by his num- ber assigned at the time he is initiated, and which is worn on the front of the hooded robe. This small group is entrusted with carrying out the traditions of the engineering school. The first cannon used by the engineers was an ancient field piece that had long graced the campus as a gift of the war department. It was a large and unwieldy affair, however, and soon fell into the hands of the University authorities. After this a new cannon was constructed, a cannon that rattled every window in town whenever it was fired. Looking in the minutes of the order may be found expenditures for broken windows as a result of these terrific concussions. This cannon weakened under the strain, however, and the present Old Trusty was made. In former days this little group met with considerable opposition in its activities, but now the annual St. Pat's celebration would hardly seem complete without Old Trusty booming its salute, and then being whisked away by its black-robed keepers. Page 238 U DEHUHADUATE W H CUU EIL After the unforgettable date of December 7, 1941, when Pearl Harbor was at- tacked by the Japanese, the thoughtsof university students immediately turned toward assuming a part in the nation's war activities. The Undergraduate War Council was established. The council's activities include: Cadettees, Activities Center, Surgical Dressings, First Aid classes, VVar Stamp booth, scrap drives, Service committees and general en- tertaining. Due to the work done by the council the University was the first university in the country to be the recipient of the Schools at War flag. The minute man flag was awarded to the school for the sale of war stamps to 9072 of the university students. The flag has flown each month since it was awarded except December of this year. The reception center in the Union building was presented a new desk by the Union board in the lobby of the Union and the center assists in conducting the affairs of the Union and also serves as an information booth. War hour credits are received for work in the activities center and the stamp booth. Chairman of the council is Betty Baublits. First rofw: Connie Stippich, Adrienne Hitchcock, Mary Louise Jones, Betty Baublits, Nancy Gray, Carolyn Faught. Second rofw: Katherine Absher, Maida Lambeth, Lynn Christian, Holice Hoshall. I .E Page 239 WUME 'S LEAD E VVomen's League was organized September, 1941, when House Presidents' Council and I. W. A. were collaborated and became VVomen's League. This organization ac- commodates all women students attending the University of Oklahoma who are not af- filiated With a social fraternity. The purpose of the Womc11's League is primarily to serve the interests of Women studentsg to promote their participation in campus activities, to offer them a program of social, recreational, and educational opportunities: to serve as a clearing house for their individual housing problems, and to develop the loyalty of these women to their alma mater by giving them a feeling of belonging through partici- pation in campus activities and University affairs. With Virginia Reinecke, Counselor of Women, and their university sponsor, the WO1UCH,S League has been able to go far. The organization seeks to include in its broad program every independent woman in the uni- versity. By means of a highly organized program of intramural sports, and a council of alert presidents, the Women's League has succeeded in accomplishing its purpose. The Women's League acts for the settlement of all problems concerning the activ- ities of the Women on the campus, the securing of cooperation among the women and the serving to strengthen the relations among all. Another interesting and helpful feature of the Wo1nen's League is the Y Lounge where they hold some of their gatherings. Here, meeting informally they secure closer affiliation between themselves. The chief aims of this organization are to promote social and athletic activities among unaliiliated women, to develop Women leaders, and to stimulate the interests of non-sorority women in campus activities. During the year they have sponsored many social functions for all Women students who are not affiliated with a sorority. Firsl row, left to right: Peggy Stapp, Lois Campbell, Betty jo Kerr, Ermalee Simmons, Bernice Turner, Bernice Brown. Second rofw: Ruth Chaffn, Wynona Clark Roberts, Mildred Benson, jerry Jack, Margaret Burton, LaVerne Howard. Third row: Marian VVegner, Evelyn Miller. 'Margaret Trimbull, Isabel Crim, Bettye McKenzie. 5 lb .e 3 if 1 Page 240 MUHTAH BU HU Our local chapter, Owl and Triangle, is one of the seventy-five Nlortar Board or- ganizations distributed among the universities and colleges in forty states. It was or- ganized 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 cooperation 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 finer type of college women. Each spring, on a certain morning, members of lVIortar Board, attired in their mor- tar 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 Mortar 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. An award for the highest ranking Freshman woman was established for the annual presentation at the Matriculation Ceremony. Each spring this group presents Sopho- more Scrolls to the ten sophomore women having the highest grade average. Firsl rofw, left to right: Mary Ellen Boyd, Ruth Collier McSpadden, Jeanne Cash, Marian Bean, Dorothy Jeanne Gentry, Martha Colvert. Second rofw: Lylith Meclbery, Inez Spottswood, Anne Field, Pauline Cearley, Katherine Absher, Mildred Nichols, Mary Swinney. Page 241 l Q4 0 Ak .1 QW0 Av SIGMA ALPHA IUTA In the fall of 1928 a famous group of university music students organized as a petitioning body of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical fraternity. The group had, as a former name, Beta Nu. The Alpha Iota chapter was installed here the following year on May 12. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded nationally in 1903 at the University of Michigan for the purpose of promoting and dignifying the musical professiong to uphold the high ideals of musical education profession, and to raise the standard of productive musical work among university Women. To be eligible for membership, a woman student must be enrolled in the College of Fine Arts and must be recommended by the faculty. She must also be at least a second semester Freshman and maintain a certain grade average. Oflicers for this year include Julia Louise Herrmann, president, Virginia Ivy, vice- presidentg Willa June Hall, secretary, Katherine Kamp, treasurer, Jean LaNeve, chap- laing and ,lean Drake, publicity. First row. left to right: Jean Drake, Jeanne Le Neve, Katherine Kamp, Julia Louise Herrmann, Virginia Ivy, Willa June Hall. Second rofw: Lila Fern Escoe, Donovea Peach, Thelma Nabors, Mary Louise Carter, Margaret Ivy. Back rofw: Annabelle Escoe, Geneive Kern Csponsorj, Marilyn Steen, Roberta Campbell. Nat present: Evelyn Reeburg, Marjorie Williams. Page 242 LAMBDA TA Lambda Tau, an organization for pre-medical technologists, is the youngest honor- ary 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 labora- tory technique and President Brandt gave his approval on Nlay 8, 1942. The objectives of the organization are C11 to develop a spirit of cooperation and unity among students entering laboratory technology, to stimulate a higher type of ideals of scholastic effort and to help develop the professional character of the work it- selfg C35 to further our knowledge of the field by having authorities lectureg HD to find out and make known the requirements of hospitals and other institutions offering train- ingg CSD to direct girls into this field, and Q65 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 elforts to form Lambda Tau and worked with other charter members to formulate plans for the organization of the society. Oiiicers of this organization are: President, Mildred Bensong vice-president, Sally Ames, secretary, lVIadonno Bengstong treasurer, Jane Hamilton, sponsor, Dr. Dixie Young. First rorw, left to righi: Betty Lou Lilligren, Virginia VVorkman, Jane Hamilton, Mildred Benson Serqnd rofw: Joyce Howard, Dr. Dixie Young Csponsorl, Audrey Christian. Third rorw: jean VVl1eeler, jane Boswell, Marie Battle, Frances Dickenson. if Page 243 l l i l GNU eil-Q ,i 9 l l QW AQ DH ESTURE EUWBUYS The Drug Store Cowboys were founded on the campus of the University of Okla- homa in 1940. The purpose of this rough-riding, straight-shooting, soda-jerking group is to promote goodwill, merriment, sunshine of the mind, high glee, mirth and delirium for the sheer enjoyment of life, all of which are extreme desirables, and furthermore to dispell and eradicate drooping spirits, heart sinking, disgust of life, and blank despond- ency, which sometimes lay hold of all people. During the past year, the four leading pharmacists initiated into this organization were Lace Fitsheu, vice-president and general manager of Alexander Drug Co., R. M. Vliet, president of Fox Vliet Drug Co., R. C. Stanford, secretary of the state Board of Pharmacy, and Pete WCaVC1', state representative and secretary of the Oklahoma Phar- maceutical association. Nlembers of this organization are called buckaroos, Their official insignia for pledges and buckaroos is a comb and mufiler Chandkerchiefj respectively. The colors are buckskin and raspberry. The oflicial Hag is a rectilinear figure divided diagonally, the upper triangle exhibiting a raspberry soda on a field of buckskin, and the lower tri- angle, a pair of buckskin colored boots on a background color of raspberries. Among the activities of the past year have been the annual Christmas Chow, oyster stew, numerous picnics, and weinie roasts. ln pre-war days when the entire campus would get together for the Annual Home- coming Day Activities, the Drug Store Cowboys were the merry lads and lassies seen riding their steeds in the parades, and in general doing a good job of promoting good- will, and merriment, etc. First rofw, left to right: Adelia Pierce, Foreman, Charlene Balentine, Eddy Walker, ledge , Beth Newport, Cookg Ruth Etter. Second 'roi-w: Narcissus Easterling, L. Lucile Watkins, Ina Griffith, Lloyd Beegle, Blanche Sommers, Jo Ann Kirk- . patrick, Virginia Lennon. Third rofw: Milt Revinell, Jr., D. B. R. Johnson, Ralph Bienfang, Big Boss, ISue Jones, Straw Boss, Duane Feely. X -D Page 244 CHUBAL EL B The Women's Choral Club is an all-university organization, which rehearses daily each semester. Its purpose is providing enjoyment to those who like to sing, and for entertaining audiences over the state. Due to war-time rationing, its services are limited to our campus. The oflicers for this organization during the eight weeks session were as follows: Juanita Rice, president, Bonita Fitzwater, vice-president, Anabell Escoe, secretary- treasurer. During the eight weeks session the girls of the choral club sang at the Legion Hut. The present officers are: Bonita Fitzwater, president, Mary Sholl, vice-presidentg Juanita Rice, secretary-treasurer. March the twenty-third the group entertained at the Norman Aviation Technical Training Center in a variety show. The selections given were . . . Oklahoma . . . People Will Say WC,1'C In Love . . . Oh What A Beautiful Mo1'ning. These numbers were arranged by Juanita Rice. The annual choral club banquet-dance will be given the last of April, at which time awards will be made to girls who have served the organization for two years or more. In May, the annual Spring Concert will be given in Homberg Hall. Mr. Herman Lawson, director of the choral club and professor in the school of Mtlsic, will conduct the group which consists of thirty-six talented singers. First rofw, left to right: Lois Whitesell, Juanita Rice, Phyllis Hale, Bonita Fitzwater, Betty Louise Barefoot, Mattie Lee Hardy, Dorothy YVills, May Lois Cunningham, Mary Lou Butts. Second rofw: Marjorie Maines, Betty Prock, Beatrice Moravec, Virginia Tackwell, Mary Sholl, Jean Adams, Mary Jane Curtis, Evelyn Reeburg. Third rafw: Margaret Green, Anna Lucille Rose, Marty Johnson, Jimmie Walker, Betty Lou Wilkerson, Beatrice Brown, Mary Jo Vaughn. Page 245 in ak ALPHA LAMBD BELT Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary fraternity for freshman women, installed a chapter at the University of Oklahoma on April 15, 1929. Membe1'ship is purely scholastic. Any freshman woman with a class schedule of fourteen hours or more, and having Aa grade average of 2.5 or more, is automatically eligible for membership in the organization. The grade average may be for the first semester, second semester or for both. After becoming a member, the student is active for the remainder of her freshman and sophomore years. Alpha Lambda Delta activities range from taking part in the sponsorship of a tutorial system to acting as ushers at the annual Mortar' Board walkout. The president of the organization has the additional responsibility of acting as chairman of the Schol- astic committee of the Associated Woineii students. Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors two annual awards. They are the National Award and the Chapter Award. Ofiicers of the organization are: Helen Cullins, president, Zora Killough, treasurer, Betty Lou Wildman, secretaryg Fannie Kate Whitloxy' and Donabel Christian, vice- presidentsg Mary Evelyn Smith and Patsy Blickensderfer, keepers of the archives. First rofw: Patsy Blickensderfer, Nigel Stoutz, Phyllis Jeanne Dale, Maxine Pierce, Antionetta Burnham, June Desper. Serum! rofw: Wanda june Granot, Velda Ruth McDaniel, Helen Cullins, Donabel Christian, Phyllis Force, Kay Cooley, Ann Mahoney. ' Third row: Nancy Ryan, Ann Hardy, Jeanette Alexander CSponsorJ, Marjorie Louise Pittman, Mary Graham, Betty Lou Wildman. Page 246 PE-ET Pe-et is the oldest honorary organization on the campus. The 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. lVIembers are: left to right: Charles Axelrod, Ralph Herzmark, Savoie Lottinville, faculty spon- sor, Bob Harris, Tom Ingram and Gordon Dempsey. Jim Nickel, Tom Higgins, Robert Loeiiler, Raymond Hinshaw, and Theodore Dillman do not appear in the picture. H lillml THETA SIGMA PHI Nlembership of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fraternity for Women, is limited to those who have maintained a B average in the Journalism School and a CH average in all other courses. Nlembers are: First row, left to right: Jeanne Stevens, Connie Stippick, Frances Cook, WVinona Clark Roberts, Beth Floyd, and Nola Mae Fielder. Second row: Joe Ann Godown, Pauline Cearley, lVlargaret Trimbull, Ernestine Graham, and Cecile Davis. Hg as at T ,,o- Page 247 Qi O Ak f' fx B I J Y.M.E.A.-iY.W.E.A. CABINET The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. have sought in various ways to give an outlet for the interest and needs of several generations of students and to help them achieve growth in religious attitudes and living. Nlembers are: First row, left to right: Carolyn Faught, Ruth lVIcClurg, Isabel Crim, lVlarjorie Pittman, Audrey Christian, Betty Bob Angerman, Betty Pilcher. Second row: Bill Humes, Earl Farris, Charles Ritcheson, Pauline Cearley, Clifford NI. Nlurphy, Wlalter XV. Kranzler, George S. Cooley. ETA HAPPA NU Beta Xi chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering frater- nity, Was established on this campus in lVIay, 1942, with a charter membership consist- ing of seven. Nlembers are: First row, left to right: F. Cv. Tappan, sponsor, D. Sparks, Lewis H. Kidd, Charles B. Smith, and jay M. VVitbeck. Second row: YVallace C. Ikarcl, Frank S. Chaffin, Bill H. Barkow, Bob B. Dreishbach, and R. H. Ashby. Page 248 l. E. E. The University Branch was established in 1912. Activities include monthly meet- ingsg prizes awarded at the joint dinner meeting by the Oklahoma City Branch, for the best technical paperg and the annual national convention. lVIembers are: First row, left to right: C. L. Farrar, T. G. Arnold, R. A. Church, E. D. Sparks, L. H. Kidd, Charles B. Smith, and Jay Nl. Xvhitbeck. Second row: F. G. Tappan, 1Vallace L. lkard, Frank S. Chaliin, Bill H. Barkow, Jack T. VVitbeck, Bob B. Dreisbach, A. Trapp, and R. H. Ashby. M, mag H ii 1 li N - A - 4. i ' RHU CHI 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- secretg open to both men and women, regardless of race or creed. Dean D. B. R. Johnson is sponsor of this group and Ralph Bienfang, president. lVIembers are: left to right: Dean D. B. R. Johnson, Ina Griffith, Blanche Sommers, and Ralph Bienfang. Qin Ak fx' 9 A 5 'S' - m Page 249 l LAMBDA SIGMA Ii PPA Iota Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma is a part of the national pharmaceutical fra- ternity for women. The purpose is to promote good fellowship and professional interest among Women students. A grade average of C with no failures is required for mem- bership. lVIembers are: First row, left to right: Belle Standifer, Narcissus Easterling, Ruth Etter, and ,Io Ann Kirkpatrick. Second row: Adelia Pierce, Blanche Sommers, Louise Pope, Virginia Lennon, and Lucile VVatkins. Third row: Bobby lVIerriott, Ina Griflith, Sue Jones, and Beth Newport. gi:?'T -F774-frilr G- E 'V' li K-'ii if i'3':.1- Z: ' lag, A ' ' at r- . '.i. 'A ' - 0 .. -E2 .4 ti GALE Galen, honorary pharmacy fraternity at the University, is limited to junior and senior students in the pharmacy school. Applicants are required to maintain a one-point scholastic average with no failures and must be outstanding in the qualities of leadership and ability to cooperate. Nlembers are: First row, left to right: Adelia Pierce, Lucile Watkins, Ina Griffith, Blanche Sommers, and Eddy VValker. Second row: D. B. R. Johnson, Ralph Bienfang, and Sue Jones. I Page 250 TUBE T P BLIII TIU Is this a press conference, or is this a press conference? Indeed . . . With Acting President George L. Cross holding just that in his office in the Administration building, With representatives of the student publications and a member of the University publicity department. Hey-kids-are you getting that big scoop? BLIIIATIU H. H. HERBERT . . . . . Chairman Joi-IN H. CASEY . . . Secretary-Treasurer Z I I B DEAN D. B. R. JOHNSON . . . . Faculty Member ELIZABETH Cox . . . . Covered Wagon Rep. ' B S ' . . . . R .- - zmlaeruzdeff dfudenf ILL Tom QP at Large IEANNE STEVENS . . Oklahoma Daily Rep. Pwggcationd PAULINE CEARLEY . . SOONER YEARBOOK Rep. One of the oldest student groups on the campus is the Publication Board, a body which acts as supervisor of the general student publications, the Oklahoma Daily, student newspaper, the SOONER, University yearbook, and the Cofuered lVagon, campus humor magazine. Organized in its present form in 1915, the board was preceded by two boards which had much the same function as the present day's group. ln 1926, the membership of the Board was changed from five to seven, and the powers of the group were greatly increased. The board membership now includes a chairman, an ex-of-licio faculty representative, an appointed faculty representative, a student representative of the publications-at-large, and a student representative from each of the three student publications. The group now has as one of its chief duties, the selection of the editors of each of the three publications on the campus of the University. lt also supervises the business ailairs of the pub- lications. Q The selection of the editors for the publications is made from filings which are entered by students at the beginning of each new semester. Careful consideration of experience, loyalty, and executive ability aid the Board in choosing a student who will be capable of handling the dillicult task of editing a publication. Both experience and scholastic standing play an important part in the selec- tion, and no candidate will be considered who is not carrying a regular H' H' HERBERT! Chairman schedule of class work. He must also have had at least one semester's experience on the publication on which he seeks the editorship. H. H. Herbert, director of the School of Journalism, has been associ- ated with the Board since 1915 and is now chairman of the group. Perma- nent faculty representative to the board is John H. Casey, professor of journalism, who directs the advertising and business curricula. Casey has served as secretary-treasurer of the board since 1927. D. B. R. Johnson, dean of the School of Pharmacy, is the third faculty member of the board. His position is filled by appointment by the president of the University. i Page 252 Left fo riyht: D. B. R. johnson, Bill Stokes, Pauline Cearley, H. H. Herbert, Jeanne Stevens, John H. Casey. s The remaining four positions on the board are held by students. Pauline Cearley, independent editor of the SOONER, represented that publication throughout the year. Elizabeth Cox represented the Covered lVagon the first semesterg and Ruth Ann Hill served for that publication during the second semester. Bill Stokes, NROTC journalism student, served as representative-at-large, until he was transferred at the close of the first semester. The vacancy was then filled by Joe Ann Godown. Jeanne Stevens represented the Oklahoma Daily both semesters. Besides electing editors of the publications, the Board has the power to approve all budgets and expenditures of the three publications. The general manager of student publications, Cecil H. Brite, handles the financial allairs of each publication and of the Journalism Press, Inc. Advertising managers of the Oklahoma Daily also Work under the general supervision of M1'. Brite. Any problem of adminis- tration Which comes up may be referred to the board for consideration. In June, 1942, a new plan was instituted whereby the Publication Board altered the plan of staff ap- pointments on the Oklahoma Daily. Under this plan the journalism faculty selects the subordinate stall members of the newspaper and allocates the compensation of these workers. Formerly the editor of the Oklahoma Daily had chosen the stall and had rllotted the salaries. The editor now has charge of the editorial page as well as the news department. ln 1943, Charles Tant, superintendent of the Journalism Press, was named advisor by the Board of Regents. The editor of the Oklahoma Daily serves for an entire semester, but the remainder of the staff is named for eight weeks periods. The Covered lVagon, campus humor magazine, was preceded by the IVlzi1'I'wirzd, a private venture which had been published less than a year. In 1921, the publication came under the supervision of the Publication Boa1'd at the request of the stall members. -. Page 253 Joi-iN I-I. CASEY, Sec.-Treas. UNO A-is BETTY GERMAN ....... . . . Editor T H E 1 Q 4 4 MADELYN WILSON, BILLIE Jon TWYMAN . Associate Editors CECILE DAVIS ....... . Classes JACK FELBAR, TOM FINNEY . . . Navy ED YOUNG ..... . . Sports CBCTL ELLIOTT . . . . Cartoons Rosa MARIE YOUNG . . . Organizations PAULINE CEARLEY . . Dormitories ' JOHANNA WARREN . . . . . . . . . Sororities LLOYD BANTA, ELEANOR READ, CHARLOTTE SHEPHERD, PAUL Dicxaivsox, R1cHfxRD MEEK . . . Photographers In the summer of 1943 and during the University's first summer semester, the Sooner empire of masculine rulers ended, when a member of the weaker sex deigned to reign. Gathering all the newly enlisted about her, the new editor proceeded to toss out remnants of past years' labors. Then came the day in early September when the yearbook oflice was filled with a group of exhu- berant, aspirant and willing students. A calendar of events toward the 'mass production, was proposed. Selling SOONER subscriptions was first on the slate of 'things to do,l following the crowd of army, navy, and civilian intellects that flooded the campus. From the afore-mentioned clans on campus was born the idea of three separate sections enfolded into the 'mass productionf So, almost immediately, a Navy show was 'a . . . brewing,' to be spon- sored by the SOONER Yearbook. Many days and nights of slaving in preparation for the Navy show . . . writing script, engaging entertainers, finding a stage crew, and all that goes with putting on a show. VVe, of the house of SOONILR, were quite surprised to see our two hour show in performance, when the first draft for the show presented only a Hfteen minute skit. Never before in our 'amateurish' history was there such a receptive audience. The SOONER staff is indebted for such grand cooperation to Capt. John F. Donelson, Lieut. Comdr. Clyde Van Arsdall, Ir., Lieut. Comdr. Daniel Knock, Jr., Lieut. G. P. Haley, Mr. Rupel Jones, Nfiss Helen Gregory, lVIiss Betty Coe Armstrong, Miss Virginia Reinecke, the Chi Omega chorus, the Theta chorus, the Gamma Phis, the Tri Delts, Mr. B. Kelso, and the entire Navy Unit. BETTY GERMAN The success of the Navy show made possible a Navy section in the yearbook. Following the Navy's footsteps, came the Army with their approval for a separate Army section. Lieut. Col. Joseph D. Garrison, Capt. Ershel C. Redd and the other army officers gave the yearbook much cooperation and led the promotion for their section. The yearbook staff dwindled down to the tradi- tional few who work. These workers accumulated and compiled organizations, features, classes, houses, pic- tures, and copy on each of the separate sections: Army, Navy, and civilian. The SOONISR staff wants to extend its particular appreciation to Mr. R. C. XValker and lVIiss Gene Mc- Rae of the Southwestern Engraving company, Tulsa, . whose special advice and mint of ideas tided us through . . . what we thought was a rough year. W. VV. ' T - A' iet' A lVIercer of the Economy Advertising Company, Iowa ,i,::, f ' fflg-IEW V W3 City, readied himself for the traditional late copy. Page 254 I. ,bi Y. Left to right: Rosemarie Young, Tom Finney, Pauline Cearley, George Goodall, Betty Jane VVells, Johanna VVarren, jack Felbar, Cecile Davis, Billie joe Twyman, Madelyn Wilson. Cecil Father Brite managed to do all of the monetary worrying for us, and kept the Queenie from spending all of her own father's pennies and the yearbo0k's too. Finney did his bit of persuading the Navy men that the SOONER should be a Hmustl' on their list of have to buysfl I put on the Navy Shown Finney did act as co-director of 'mass production' along with his colleague, John l'The Bone-The T-Bone lVlcCrimmon. Together they went far-East with the geese and all thatl Jack Felbar had all the ideas for Navy feature shots and followed through with them until the time of his departure from this Navy Unit. Each day Pauline Cearley came into the abode, she was wearing new honorary recognition pins and ribbons. Cecile Davis was not one to put off to- day what she could do tomorrow. Nladelyn Wilson and Billie Joe Twyman did every thing for the big cause. These two little slaves must have really felt driven, because they were al- ways bringing small offerings to the editor. Billie Joe's specialty was pop-corn, while Nladclyn went in for real-life offerings . . . namely, a tiny baby chick. George Dumbo', Goodall brought in army fea- tures and whipped out a 'bit about the Armyf Johanna VVarren claims she wont' have a friend left, after beating out all sorority copy. Rose lVlarie Young spent much time compiling . . . and she even went so far as to sweep out the abode.' The Yearbook office was a Do drop in for all campus loafers. The only requirements for these vis- itors were the favorite passwords of the editor: cough- drop, don't do it to me, l'm thanking you many times, and don't leave me. VVe always managed to have cokes in the office, and the day Comdr. Van Arsdall, Lieut. Haley, Schulte, John lVlll1'ClOCli and Lynn Christian were actually at Work, we splurgecl by having coffee . . . right in the office! Believe it or not . . . the ollicers were check- ing all individual Navy pictures. Left ta right: Cecile Davis, Ed Young, Pauline Cearley, Madelyn VVilson. Page 255 l lv QW EDITORIAL STAFF L l .TARITA BICKNELL ........... Editor MARTHA BOURNE ........ Managing Editor RUTH HILL, MARGARET TRIMBLE, PAT SAUNDERS ......... Issue Editors U A JOY SHOCKLEY .......... Wire Editor MARX' MARGARET HILL ........ Society Editor Pi1x'i.I,xs TENGDIN, SALLY VAN TIORN, MARY JOYCE Nonwoon, EDNA r11KA'I'CH, MARY MELL ROBERTS and JANE VVRIGI-IT ........ Staff VVriters y,,Lyep5jfg ADVERTISING STAFF Joe ANN Gooowx, CAROL SHOCKLEY and RANORA ROSSER . . . . . Advertising Managers JUHREE BLANTON, ENOLA MAE FTELIJER, ewdpafpep PAT SAUNDERS and OLIN SPARKS . . Advertising Salesmen More than a student newspaper, the Oklahoma Dally'5 motto which it tries had to fulfill, is geared today Cwith coedsj to serve the newspaper needs of a wartime campus. During its 37 years, the Daily has seen another VVorld Wlar come and go, but has always published a paper throughout both the school year and the summer term with the exception of September 1918 to January 1919. Fayette Copeland, present counselor of men and professor of journalism, was editor until he went into the service and the Daily went into oblivion for a time. Preceding this-the Oklahoma Daily's history reads like a movie star's name and age. Established in 1897, it has been called successively The Unifverslty Umpire, The Umpire, The Unifuersity Oklahoman and the Oklahoma Daily. Publication dates have varied from semi-monthly, semi-weekly to five and six times a week. At present in Wo1'ld VVar H, The Oklahoma Daily is carrying on as a four page tabloid furnishing local, national and world news to a campus suddenly grown metropolitan-students from every part of the United States and many from other countries-with a stali which indicated the war's advance by the in- crease in the sob sisters on the staff as the men left for the services. Steeped in a kind of tradition which has always been characterized by its liberal point ol' view, the Oklahoma Daily is published by journalism students who are required to do reporting and editing on the paper. From these beginnings have come some of the nation's outstanding editors, foreign correspond- ents and educators. Students all subscribe to the Oklahoma Daily as they enroll in the university and are sure of their right as readers to complain of anything which they do not like or to be tolerant of the niche it fills as a collaborator with morning coffee on starting the day right. Under the present system, the editor is selected by the Publications Board, and the remainder of the staff is chosen by the journalism faculty and the editor. A wartime keynote has been the advent of Charles Tant, Journalism Press Inc. supervisor, as an editorial advisor. Advertising for the Oklahoma Daily is handled in the same manner as the news, with students major- ing in advertising doing the work of selling and laying out ads. They are advised and instructed by Leslie Rice who sends each student out with a pep talk which really causes them to ring the bellsf' MIl.DRED NICHOLS, Editor JOY SHOCKLEY, Editor JARITA BICKNELL, Editor Page 256 i. Left to right: Io Ann Godown, Enola Mae Fielder, jerry Losee, Pauline Cearley, juhree Blanton, Olin Sparks, Ranora Rosser, Mary Margaret iHill, ldna Tkatcli, fCarol Shockley, Mary Mell Roberts, Pat Saunders, Ruth Ann Hill. Standing: .Mr. Leslie Rice, in- structor of the class. One of the most distinctive notes concerning the Daily is not the material things, however, but is the presence of all the feminine pulchritude fat least skirtsj around the scarred and battered oflice. When Ensign Bill Stokes, nee Joe College Bill Stokes and the remaining male member of the staff, left in lVIarch, the VVomen had complete charge. And now for the ladiesf lj who are generally in a corner telling jokes and singing risque songs or in the Union discussing their problems-service-men and editorial. . There are three editors who served since last lVIay-lVIildred Nichols, Joy Shockley, and Jarita Bicknell. I visited Governor Kerr Nichols started out her regime with eight pages last Nlay and did quite a lot of clipping and pasting until she discovered that it was much more fun to write editorials than to do either. Known as a brain with a sense of humor, she had her fun for a semester and eight weeks before they handed her a sheepskin as a passport to Baton Rouge and the Illoruing Adfuocate. Joy Shockley is always called by her last name because people are fundamentally honest and can't say someone is joy-ous who has a worried look. Her pet Worry- I know we won't have enough copyfl Her pet-Phyllis Don't tell her, she writes the campus column Tengdin over whom she towers one-half inch. Salty, -lo Po, Jerry, Bick fbut never Qlaritaj in her carefree days was heard before she was seen- rendering Poor Lil and lt's Grapenutsn in a simmering soprano or a debasing bass, depending on her mood. Her attitude is shown by her shift from Ogden Nash to Dorothy Parker after she became editor. Jeanne Stevens, who could sleep in a chair, on a desk, or under a table, was managing editor until she said she couldn't doze on the Daily and withdrew to a dream job membership on the Publications Board. Left io right: joy Shockley, Mart Bourne, Winona Clark Roberts, Jarita Bicknell, Sally Van Horn, Ella Lee Burgess, Ruth Ann Hill. 'mx as S Page 257 THE EUVEHED WAGU niuemify ,fgumor PETE YVOODRUFF . PHYLLIS TENGDIN . RUTH ANN Him, . TOMMY DYER . TOM FINNEY .... MARTHA RICE, SALLY SIMMS agazine PATTY TVESTER, Kfiruz IAMS . STAFF . . . . . Editor . . Assistant Editor . Advertising Manager . Consulting Editor . Insulting Editor . . Contributing Editors Editorial Assistants Never again in the history of man will so many suffer so much from so few. With these words as their inspiration, the infamous crew of the lVagon went to work. Last Sep- tember the situation was rosy. An insane, degenerate staff of crazy, shiftless, dissipated delinquents rolled up its collective sleeves and proceeded to throw fire, mud and trash at one and all. For a while things crawled right along, the issues got out on time fwithin a week of deadlinej, no copy was censored- everything was fantastic. But war is hell, and all hell broke loose. Cindy Cook was the editor in the first round. Day after day she would stagger into the oliice, col- lapse in the nearest, and also the only, chair, and stare soulfully at the open door. For weeks she sat, patient, resigned, hopeful, until finally Dan Teis, headed for the little boys' room, took the wrong turn and walked in. Like a bolt of lightningishe dashed for the door, slammed it shut, turned around with a howl of glee, and then minutes later Teis was associate editor. . Pete Woodruff and Johanna VVarren, looking for some dingy, dark, lonely room where they could court, stumbled into the office the next day. Using no sales talk, but a great deal of blackmail, WaFl'CH and VVoodruff became reluctant assistant editors. Ruth Ann Hill became the advertising staff and work began. The first of September held great things in store for a successful issue. The deadline was established with great ceremony and burned with a red hot knitting needle on Woodrouls and Teis' foreheads. But their hair grew long in the ensuing weeks, and the deadline was forgotten. As a matter of fact, so was the magazine. From October through December the office was a lonely place. Only VVoodruff came in to sleep now and then, or Wa1're11 to study, or Cook to practice her golf stroke at the expense of the window. There was no shrill cry of f'Copyboy- , no copy boy. There was no fierce rush to beat deadline, no whispered' campaigns, no beer drinking bouts, no chain smoking, just the gentle wind softly lapping the silent shade against the gloomy window-just lethargy-just quiet. And yet two more issues went to press. No one ever knew or ever shall know just how they were born. It was with great surprise that staff members found copies on the newsstand. It was with even greater surprise that they found their names under stories they'd never seen, pictures they'd never taken, articles they'd never written. But even then, in normal times, the'l7Vagon staff was unruflied. it happenedg that's all. PETE VVOODRUFF CINDY Cook DAN Tiers F TA s . it I 2 4 i l wo 9 5. 0. Q H . Page 258 . i as el , ' Vw' if it - l 1 fi,-I l V 1 rviaifg. HBH o l: T Left to right: Cindy Cook, Pete Woodruff, Holice Hoshal, Dan Ties, Johanna Warreli. And then the New Era was instituted. The great metamorphosis, the chaos out of order, the revo- lution. Cook, with fond regrets, yawned twice and resigned. Teis took over. And thus the great January Issue was born. It will be a cold day when another such issue is thrown to a normal campus. Never before had so many fireworks been compressed into such a thin form-a misnamed girl of the month, an ad split in two parts, one well camouflaged unfinished story, ad infinitum. And all this was liberally sprinkled with the culmination, the consummation of depravity-Teis' cartoon. A cartoon of misshapen creatures-nauseating freaks, monstrous 10-legged, no armed bodies with eerie heads. All combined in one issue. It was enough to set the campus allame. It did! Before the fireworks, Teis got his commission from the NROTC and was gone to the safe task of destroyer duty in the Pacific. Ferrell Meacham, a newcomer to the lVagon and harbinger of muchly read Waggin' Tales, together with the much suffering Woodmff, bore the brunt of the seven-pointed assault. The faculty, aroused because the unnamed beauty was a niece of a faculty member, the campus mad be- cause they were ready to fight anyway, the state-because a snowball gathers much moss, all descended like wolves on a fold. It was with a glorious fight but the Hfagon was saved-a fight that left both sides panting, the one from anger, the other from relief. And so, another edition had vanished, vanished in a cloud of dust, but vanished. This time the Feb- ruary lssue, for the sake of protection was co-edited by Woodruff and Nleacham. QAS much for their own protection as that of the mag's.j With Curt Guernsey as an excellent photographer, and with a new flock of sub-assistants, or the staff, this one issue not only got out on time, but turned out normally, if not well. But even then things changed. Meacham left, finals arrived, were endured, and finished, between semester vacationg enrollment and new classes all came in order. And during this time the re-organization of the W agon-the stalling, the planning, the writing-had to take place and did. Wooclruff was chosen editor, Phyllis Tengdin became assistant editor, and Ruth Ann Hill, still the mainstay of the magazine, plugged away in her little-accredited job, remaining advertising manager. Patty Ivestead, Khaki Chambers, Tommy Dyer, Sally Simms, Joe Tchoff and Martha Rice all worked hard and faithfully till the end of the semester. Gone was sensationalism, gone was dangerous mis-public- ity, and in their place came order, of a sort. The insanity remained, the same degenerate haughtiness, the same sneering self pleasure, the same clannishness that has distinguished the llfagou staff from humans since way back when. And thus, kiddies, ends the sad story of the valiant crew who fought against tremendous odds to uphold the place of the PVag0n in the Library of Congress, or at least in the waste baskets of those hardy ones who were putting to school every morning and upholding campus traditions. And the crew did well, because even unto the end of the year, students would pounce upon the new issue and turn to the Waggiii' Tales to see that the uncovered dirt didn't leave any part of their body exposed. The Wagon has sur- Page 259 Glo vived. And it will live as long as the staff can retain any show of normalcy. I Q MEMBERS JUUB ALIS Plll2S5,l E. ,W aces aawlmf H. H. HERBERT . . . . . . . President JOHN H. CASEY . . Secretary-Treasurer MARY SYVINNEY. . . . AVVS Representative BILL STOKES . . . Publications Board Representative SAvoiE Lo'r1'iNv1LLe . . University Press Representative ROSCOE CATE . . University Alumni Representative pnggcafiorw Established on June 1, 1930, the Journalism Press, Inc., is a self-supporting organization serving as the production unit for the student publications, the Oklahoma Daily, the Covered fVago1z, and the Smdezzl' Directory. Due to wartime limitations the Student Directory and the Covered Ufagon were printed out of the shop this year. The affairs of the Journalism Press, lnc., are handled by a board composed of six members, two of whom are students. The president of the Associated VVomen Students represents that group, one repre- sentative from the publications board, H. H. Herbert, director of the school of journalism, John H. Casey, Savoie Lottinville from the University Press, and Roscoe Cate from the University Alumni associ- ation make up the remainder of the membership. The president of the lVIen's Government association, who in former years served as the third student member of the board, will again represent his organiza- tion after the War. The press is entirely self-supporting, receiving its income from Work done for the student publications. lts equipment, valued at CECIL H. BME Gen' Mgr- more than fi325,000, was purchased from earnings at no cost to the E R' WPPM ' N state. In normal times it produces employment for from eight to SX- ten student printers who are enabled through their earnings to attend . the University. Cecil H. Brite is an ex-oiiicio manager ot the Journalism Press, Inc. He also is general manager of student publications and man- ages to keep the business matters of the publications running as smoothly as humanly possible. Known affectionately to the students who Work under him as K'Chief,' or Pather , the latter due to the control he exercises over the purse strings, he is held in great respect by all who come in contact with him. Page 260 Left to right: Savoie Lottinville, Roscoe Cate, Bill Stokes, H. H. Herbert, Mary Swinney, john H. Casey. Brite has served as general manager of student publications since 1930 when he received degrees in both business administration and law. He is a member of the bar and an expert on tax law, particularly income tax. Indicative of his well-rounded personality are his 1'extra-curricular'' activities. He is treasurer of the First Presbyterian church, a member of the University Faculty club, a member of the Kiwanis club, mem- ber of the Chamber of Commerce and active in Boy Scout work. He serves as one of the faculty advisors of his fraternity, Acacia, and was national secretary of the fraternity in 1942. In addition to these he manages to advise many people on Hlling out income tax forms. Another efficient member of the university publications department is Charles Tant, superintendent of the Journalism Press and director of the mechanical department. Only too aware of the Hman-power shortage, Tant succeeded again this year in printing the Oklahoma Daily in the pre-war quality of work- manship despite the reduction of Hback shop force to less than - - C f T. ' , M h. S . half the size ot former years. HXRLES MT ec upt Since he took the position in 1928, Tant has been largely re- sponsible for the improvements in the typography and mechanical , standards of the Daily. The printing shop equipment includes two l X linotype machines, a large duplex flatbed printing press, and other ' equipment used in printing newspapers. Beginning students in a journalism course in typography use the mechanical department as a laboratory. The Journalism Press also operates an engraving department which makes engravings for the Cofvered Ufrzgon and the Oklahoma Daily. Page 261 THE UBL HUM MEMUHI L U ION niuerdilfy .xgfnmni , 1 'ffl-X-5k Nykkiy . '3 T. ' 44 ffriocialfion The Alumni Association is the official, independent organization of the O. U. alumni and former students. Through organized effort the organiza- tion tries to promote the best interests of the university. It works toward creating and perpetuating good fellowship among the alumni. ROSCOE CME, Sec.-Mgr. Center of student life and headquarters for the Alumni Association, the Oklahoma lVIemorial Union building is a popular place for students, faculty members and graduates. Acting manager of the Union and acting Executive secretary of the Alumni Association is Roscoe Cate, who has served in these capacities since Ted Beaird was granted leave of absence to accept a com- mission in the Army Air Forces in August of 1942. The numerous recreation and entertainment activities in the Union are conducted under the sponsor- ship of the Union Activities board, which during the last year included representatives from the ASTP and Navy training units stationed on the campus. Alumni headquarters' at the south end of the main floor of the Union include offices of the alumni secretary, Sooner Magazirze, Teacher placement oiiice, addressing oflice and the Alumnirecords otlice. The guest book during the year has received the signatures of hundreds of alumni and former students who visited the campus on leave from the armed forces. Second rofw: Anderson, Hensley, Haller, Absher, Graham, Reinecke CSponsorj , Howard, Goodall. F irst rafw: ' Fentem, Abbott Cpresidentj , Stippich, Marshall, McGee, Hill, Hoshall, Klein. wuz'- Page 262 Mm xibrwe: Dewey nS1'l0l't61'H Luster, Foot- ball Coachg Bruce Drake, Basketball Coachg Guy VVarren, Scoutg john Jacobs, Track Coach. At Right: En- sign VV. VV. Scheerer, CSIJCAD Mulsey Lee Sims, CSpfAj Herbert VVilliam Sims. SUD EH EU CHES The 1944 Sooners, their team co-ordi- nation and efficiency, was the direct result of the coaching efforts of the men on this page. Coach Dewey Snorter Luster, assisted by his staff, led his foot- ball team to another Big Six champion- ship. Bruce Drake, basketball coach, Waltzed through a diilicult season and tied with Iowa State for the Big Six basketball crown. The beginning of the season found John Jacobs with a scanty track team, but after drafting a few of the civilians, he Wound up with a strong enough team to place in a few of the contests. Guy Warreii ably assisted Luster and accounted for much of the success experienced by the football team. Scheerer, Sims and Heilrnan were Navy athletic coaches and assisted Luster with the Varsity team. Scheerer coached the baseball team in the Spring. 'rv' idle- ATHLETIC EDU EIL All intercollegiate sports ol: the University of Uklahoma are under the supervision of the Athletic Council, organized as a legal corporation in 1928 to facilitate the Hoating of a s400,000 bond issue for the building of a stadium. Other activities of the Athletic Council are to determine the policy of the athletic department, to pass on matters of eligibility in regard to participation, to employ an athletic director and to hire a ticket sales manager. The president of the university selects all members of the council: three are selected from nomina- tions made by the Alumni Association, two student members from the Lettermen's organization, and the other members from the faculty and employees of the university. The tenure of oiiice is one year for each member. YValter VV. Kraft, head of the council, has held that position for the past 9 years. Three regular meetings are held each year and in case of necessity extraordinary meetings are called. The first regular meeting is on the second Thursday after the beginning of the first semester, the second meeting is held on the second Thursday in the second semester. The final meeting of the year is during the hnal week of school. ACTING DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS DALE ARBUCKLE Acting as director of athletics during the leave of absence of Lawrence- Jap Haskell, Dale Arbuckle, backheld coach, is auto- matically one of the members of the Athletic Council. The council hears his suggestions regarding various phases of the department and rules accordingly. Arbuckle is well known as a backfield coach and has trained some of the Universityls best known backlield men among whom are Orville Nlathews, -lack Jacobs, Bob Brumley, Bobby Estep and Lloyd lVIeinert. Page 265 .T. T. 13... U. U.-22 NURNIAN, Sept. 25, 1943-Navy met Navy on Owen Field today and the light destroyer force of Coach Snorter,' Luster torpedoed and sank the invading unit of heavy cruisers from the North Base. Outweighed by about 35 pounds to the man, the Sooners did a workmanlike job throughout the game. Bob Brumley, former all- Conference fullback from Rice Institute, set a scorching pace for the Sooners, scoring two touchdowns, passing for a third, converting twice and kicking one Held goal. ln other words, Brumley was the man of the hour Saturday. Breaks counted in the game and the young but cagy Sooners took every opportunity to turn them to their own advantage. The Sooners were in good condition. Early in the first quarter, after -the Zoomers failed to cash in on Brumley's fumble of Clay's punt which was recovered by the N. A. T. T. C. team, Louis Dunn, freshman center, snatched one of Herron's passes on the Zoomer 41 and lugged it back to the 34. Boone Baker reversed to the Zoomer 5-yard line-a gain of 24 yards. Brumley scored the hall and made the conversion. During the kickoff return, Ensign Steve Andrejko, former All-American from Ohio State, was carried oil the lield with a broken ankle. ln the second quarter the Sooners went on another touchdown drive and were stopped on the Zoomer 7-yard line. Brumley attempted a lield goal, the ball hit the crossbar and bounced over. The second half found the Sooners marching down the field to a touchdown on the kickoff. VVith Derold Lebow doing the blocking, Brumley scored from the 4-yard line. Coble made one of the most brilliant runs of the game When he made a 36-yard sprint to the O. U. 6-yard line and Paul Fouchault carried the ball across for the touchdown. After an exchange of punts, End -lin Desmond broke through to block George Clay's kick and chased Clay and the ball into the end zone. DERALD Liinow . . . Fullbzick VV. G. WOOTEN .... End LEE KENNON . . Tackle Bon Mixrrmtn . . . Center Ron BRUMLEY . . . Fullback STATISTICS 0. U. XATTC First Downs 8 6 Yards Rushing 150 143 Passes Attempted 15 12 Passes Completed 6 5 Yards Passing 86 39 Passes Intercepted 2 2 Punt Average 43.5 33.7 Yards Penalized 35 10 Page 266 PLAYERS SHOVVN GALE FULGI-IUM . . . Guard THURMAN TIGART . . Guard Booxn BAKER . . . XVingback HOMER Si-ARKMAN Blockiughack Maid? Dmxms .... End STATISTICS 0. U. A. ze M. First Downs 14- 8 Yards Rushing 261 57 Passes Attempted 5 30 Passes Completed 2 13 Yards Passing n 16 96 Passes Intercepted 0 1 Punt Average 35.9 28.7 Fumbles 2 3 Yards Penalized 35 20 UHLAHUMA A 8 lVl-13 . -EE NORMAN, Oct. 2, 1943-The battle of the Bobs came off as expected this afternoon when Qklahoma A. 81 lV1. came to Norman to meet the O. U. football team. The removal of Bob Fennimore obviously slowed their attack for A. 8: lV1. was at least partially dependent on his triple threat abilities to carry out their offense. Yeoman's work was performed by Barlow, Watsoii and XfVO0ClSCJl1 but they couldn't swing the balance to their favor. O. U.'s powerful rushing of the Aggie pass offense and ground plays set the boys from Stillwater back for a total of 18 yards lost as against 75 yards gained for a net of 57 yards rushing. The power of the Sooners was on the ground as they rolled up an impressive 261 yards in rushing. Late in the first quarter Fennimore fumbled on his 13-yard line where Dub lVooten recovered for the Sooners. Lebow made 5 yards but 0. U. was penalized to the IS for holding. Brumley scored a field goal with Lebow holding. In the second quarter, Lebow and Brumley started from their 45 and after an exchange of punts and six plays the ball lay on the Aggies' 16-yard line. From that point Boone Baker reversed from Lebow and scooted to paydirt. The second half found the Sooners rolling from their 35-yard line and again the A. 81 NI. line was ripped to shreds. Brumley scored behind a crushing block by Lebow which took two Aggies and the blocker out of the play. After the next kickoff, Nleinert fumbled and Armstrong, brilliant A. Sz lV1. end, recov- ered on the O. U. 38. Then Askey gathered in a pass made by Fennimore and trotted over the goal for the Aggies' Hrst score. Later in the same quarter, Fennimore fum- bled on the Aggie 21-yard line and Tige Tigart recovered. Heard gained 4 yards and Brumley went from left guard for 9 yards and Estep jitterbuggecl for 7 to the Aggie 1-yard line. Brumley spun into line for the Sooners' linal score. - T.- l T PLAYERS SHOWN DALLAS, Oct. 9, 1943-Lady Luck turned her face away from the Sooners and, worse yet, smiled upon the Texas Longhorns. Texas scored live minutes after the opening kickoff after taking the ball on the O. U. 39-yard line. Park danced and whirled to make the first score. Late in the first half the Sooner ground attack swung into gear, carrying them to the Texas 1-yard line. Texas stopped the Sooners at the goal. A later try by Lebow with the help of the entire Big Red line found him stand- ing under the goal posts with the ball in his hand. Brumley's conversion was good which put the Sooners in the lead by one point. The Sooner kickoff was downed on the Texas 37 and on the first play from scrimmage, Lee began fading back nearly to his own 25 and tossed the ball to Ralph Ellswor, one of the speedier Longhorns, standing on the Sooner 30-a play which resulted in a 63-yard touchdown. Park converted and the Longhorns had a victory on their hands. In the second half, the worn, but gallant Sooners battled vainly as the Texans coasted along with their substi- tute lineup gaining experience against a desperate Sooner team. Lloyd Meiiiert stopped a Longhorn advance in the ithird period when he intercepted one of their passes on his own 22-yard line. VVith but 2M minutes to go, Nleinert again came to the fore, covering a Texas fumble on the Sooner 23. On the next play, Lebow smashed 24 yards to the O. U. 47. Boone Baker, playing with both wrists in splints, gained 8 yards and lVIerle Dinkins added 5 yards on an end-around. Then Baker gained 11 more to the Texas 22 as the gun ended the game. The story of the O. U. futile second half attempts was told in the power of the Texas lads. This strength, running in and out of the game, Wore the undermanned Sooners out until they were unable to gather sufficient drive to force another score even though they threatened. CHARLIE HEJXRD . . JIM Dzsivioxu . . . DONALD LINK. . . . BILL GETER . . JOHN HARLEY . . . . STATISTICS 0. U. First Downs 11 Yards Rushing 143 Passes Attempted 15 Passes Completed 6 Yards Passing 74 Passes Intercepted 2 Punt Average 35 Fumbles 1 Yards Penalized S Back . End Guard Back Tackle TEXAS 7 115 14- 6 120 3 27 0 30 Page 268 PLAYERS SHONVN Louis DOLLAR!-HDE BOBBY ESTEP . . OMER BURGER1' . LLOYD lVlEINIER'l' . Lewis Duxx . STATISTICS First Downs Yards Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Yards Passing Passes Intercepted Punt Average Fumbles Yards Penafized 1-4--Zlx O. U. S SS 12 5 28 0 29 3 20 Brick Back End Back Center TULSA 11 -l-0 33 13 175 1 39.5 -l 32.5 TULSA-EU . .- OKLAHGNIA CITY, Oct. 16, 1943- Victory through Air Power was the theme of Tulsa's powerhouse as they rolled over the injury-ridden Sooners for three touchdowns, all gained by a dazzling display of Clyde Leforce's deadly pitching. For the first half, O. U. served the Tulsa mail-carriers with cease and desistn orders, backed up by a fast charging line and an alert secondary. The lone Sooner score came in the second quarter when piano-legged Derold Lebow blasted 49 yards in 9 of 13 plays to score. f'l7ather', Brumley gathered his aged bones together time and again to stave off the gathering storm of Tulsa's offense. The story of Tulsa's victory was told in the substitutions off both teams. Frnka's superiority was obvious in this de- partment when such stars as Red VVade and Camp lvilson are relegated to the second string. The loss of Boone Baker became paramount when Tulsa's pass Odense swung into high gear. Derald Lebowls head injury took him out of the game in the third quarter. The light but courageous Sooner line battled the weighty I-lurricane forward wall for the last two quarters. Speed, experience and weight told on the wearers of the red and white. For the first time in the season, the Qklahomans were outdowned, 11 to 5. The line-play of the Sooners was outstanding for the first half, as Tulsa was held scoreless and smarting under a 6-point C. U. lead. Tulsa's powerful second- string took over early in the third period, scoring 13 points in that stanza and adding 7 more in the last quarter. Prominent in the line for the Sooners were Dub YVooten, Thurman Tigart and Bob lVIayfield who intercepted a second-quarter Tulsa pass to start the Sooner scoring drive. Brumleyls attempted conversion was wide. --lumix 1. ' EANEJ-15 ST T - UU.-37 NIANHATTAN, Uct. 23, 1943-The Big Six season for the Sooners was opened officially against the Kansas State VVildcats on their home field. The Sooners, bulxvarked by a squad of tough Navy trainees who towered over the 17-year-old oppo- nents, never gave the K-Staters a chance. The Sooner scoring started in the lirst period when Bob Brumley blasted 10 yards to score and then kicked the extra pointg from then to the end of the game, the Sooners were alert for VVildcat miscues. The lirst K-State fumble came when Bill Faubion, Aggie back, dropped a fourth down pass from center. The Sooners took over on the opponentls 33-yard line and on the second try Derald Leboxv hit Charley Heard with a 21-yard pass. Heard galloped the remaining 12 yards to score. Late in the same period, hflerle Dinkins nailed Rod Kief behind the Wilclcat goal to tally two more points for the Sooners. The day's most thrilling run occurred in the third quarter when Derald Lebow assumed com- mand with a 20-yard runback of Faubionls punt which carried the Red and 1Vhite to the Kansas State 46-yard line. The next play was a 46-yard drive through center by Lebow over the goalline. The Sooner yearlings then took over on the kickoff and continued the game. If smiles xvreathed Snorter Luster's face, it was because of the brilliant showing made by these comparatively untriecl performers. The third- quarter drive by this fresh squad was climaxed by a nine-yard pass from Louis Dollar- hide to Lloyd hfleinert. Still more ,reserves came into the Sooner lineup until every- one but the Coaches and the waterboy had an opportunity to show what they could do against the undermanned Aggies. -lust before the end of the third period, Hilliard Parsons scooped an opponent's pass out of the air to set up the last touchdown for the Sooners. Later in the fourth period, lV1einert scored the final points. PLAYERS SHOVVN BILL Haxsox .... Back Bon Basin' . . . . Back HARRY MCKINNEY . . . End BILL MCGINTY . . Guard ELVIN JACKSON . . Back STATISTICS 0. U. K. s. First Downs 10 6 Yards Rushing 197 21 Passes Attempted 23 15 Passes Completed 1 11 6 Yards Passing 135 33 Passes Intercepted 1 0 Punt Average 28 33 Fumbles 1 2 Yards Penalized 111 0 Page 270 PLAYERS SHOWN KENNETH PRYOR ....End RAYBURN Penney Center Jos BREEDEN . . End CLARKE CASE . Back TOM Goonwm Tackle STATISTICS O. U. I. S. First Downs 8 12 Yards Rushing 152 162 Passes Attempted 4 15 Passes Completed 3 6 Yards Passing 34 65 Passes Intercepted 0 1 Punt Average 31.2 26.5 Fumbles 5 1 Yards Peualized 20 85 1-.. 1 .A x,-as IUWA STATE-7 . -- NORMAN, Oct. 30, 1943-Vlith the aid of a benevolent wind the Oklahoma Sooners moved a step closer to the Big Six title by downing the Iowa State Cyclones. The Sooners struck early in the first quarter after the toss of the coin gave them the wind. This hit of luck proved to be the deciding factor of the game. lVIeinert's tre- mendous kickoff sailed over the Cyclone goal. After three plays the Iowans suffered a penalty that left them on their S-yard line on the fourth down. Tippee's punt went out on the Iowa 19-yard line. Aided by Charles Heard, Bolting Bob Brumley in four plays showed his heels to the invaders for the first Sooner score. The kickoff wasia duplicate of the initial kickoff and found Iowa State down on their own 20. A block of I-Ioward Tippee's kick gave the Sooners the ball on Iowa's 32-yard line. After two more plays, Lebow went over for the second touchdown. Four times during the game the Cyclones received penalties for failure to stop after the shift. The Iowa State team began to click late in the third quarter with their passing attack. The pay- off, the only one in their game, came when Noble pulled a neat fake pass-and-run, resulting in a 30-yard march to the goal. The fourth quarter found the Sooners killing an Iowa punt on the Sooner 19. Lebow kicked 72 yards to Iowals 1-yard line and after the exchange of punts the ball was the Sooners' on their own 42. Lebow accounted for 28 yards. Two passes to Brumley placed the ball on the Cyclone 4-yard line. On the fourth down, Lebow hit VVooten in the end zone for the final touchdown. During the game, Lebow had three jerseys ripped off his back-aptly describing the tremendous fury of the play. 2 at it it ii. .1 . 1, .Q - 1 iw all ANSAS-1 --EE NQRMAN, Nov. 6, 1943-For the first time this year, the Sooners experienced real football weather . . . the field was hard and fast, the air cool. Under these favorable conditions the Sooners continued their march toward the Big Six title show- down with Nlissouri. The heavy barrage of ground plays laid down by the Sooners was countered by the beautiful passing attack of the Jayhawkers which netted them more aerial yardage than any other team gained on the Sooners this year. Altogether, the red-shirted Kansas crew completed 14 out of 31 attempts for a total of 235 yards as compared with a mere 45 yards rushing. Battling Bob Brumley was the deciding factor in the first period playing which gave the Sooners the margin of victory. Two runs by Brumley and one by Lebow accounted for the first Sooner score. In the same period Preacher Burgert raced 41 yards with Lebow's pass to account for another score. The third Sooner score started from an intercepted pass by Brumley who later shook his hips at the bewildered Jayhawkers and jitterbugged for another O. U. score. The second half found the same story but with a different team playing the lead part. Kansas unleashed their aerial offensive and made a Russian-like recovery which netted them 13 points. Burgert intercepted a Kansas pass later in the game and ran the 39 remaining yards for another Sooner score. On the first play after the kickoff Kansas' George passed to Bergin who fluifecl up his tail feathers for the Soon- ers' benefit and ran 60 yards for another Kansas score. In the space of 85 seconds, 19 points were scored. ln the last quarter the Sooner reserves took over. Louis Dollarhide, Ray lVIicKinney and the two reserve centers, Stover and Parsons, per- formed like veterans, giving the coaching staff more hopes for future Sooner victories. PLAYERS SHOWN Dick PEDDYCOART . Back DONALD TILLMAN . Guard 1'IILLIARD PARSONS . Back josHUA THARP . . Guard JIM GASSAWAY . . Tackle STATISTICS 0. U. K. U. First Downs 13 Yards Rushing 2 45 Passes Attempted 31 Passes Completed 14 Yards Passing 48 234 Passes Intercepted 0 S Punt Average 43.3 29.2 Fumbles 1 4 Yards Penalized 65 50 Page 272 PLAYERS SHOWN Crmnrex' Moose . . I'IUGH jixclcsox . . . GENE XVHITE . . . . YVARREN BROVVN. . . JIM REEDY . . STATISTICS 0. U. First Downs 9 Yards Rushing 130 Passes Attempted 13 Passes Completed 7 Yards Passing 3+ Passes intercepted 1 Punt Average 39.5 Yards Penalized 15 . End Back Back . End Tackle M. U. 15 287 13 2 26 2 188 0 lVllS5UUfll-13 UU.-EU COLUNIBTA, Nov. 13, 1943-Dealing the Nlissouri Tigers their first loss in 22 home games, the Oklahomans, outweighed 20 pounds to the man, virtually clinched the Big Six title for the first time since 1938. The Sooners had to fight their way from behind to take this one after the Tigers had rolled 60 yards to a touchdown in the first 3 M minutes of play. Big Red had the punch and capitalized on a handful of Tiger fumbles to score twice in the second stanza and once in the final period while holding the lVIissourians to a lone score in the fourth quarter after that initial drive. Bull'l Reece accounted for the first hdissouri score on the seventh play after the kick- off. After an exchange of punts from the kickoff Preacher Burgert recovered a fumble by End Jack lVIorton. Lebow passed 22 yards to Charlie Heard and it was first and goal. Lebow went over for the counter. The conversion was wide-tieing the score. Later I.eboW's pass to Bob Brumley flashed to a touchdown. The second half furnished plenty of fireworks for the teams and spectators. A fumble by Tiger Reece was recovered by Bob Nlayheld on the Tiger 44. The Tigers took the ball back again on their 27-yard line. Incomplete passes, fumbles and intercepted passes- marked the game until Gale Fulghum, co-captain of the Sooner team, blocked a VVatzig punt. Lebow's pass to Heard was good. After two more plays Lebow ac- counted for another Sooner score. After the Sooner kickoff and five plays Oklahoma found itself with its back against its own goal. lVIissouri's ball on the Sooners' 4. A fumble recovered by Heard did little good to stop the Tigers, who, a few minutes later, regained the ball and after nine plays ripped to another score. After the kickoff Nlissouri began to throw desperation passes. None clicked for a final tally. The gun sounded ending one of the best and hardest- fought games of the year for the Sooners. as y 3 A if EM! ff? wgmmms a Qi EHR SHA-4-7 UU.-EE LINCOLN, Nov. 27, 1943-The University of Oklahoma Sooners came to the end of their Big Six championship season at the Nebraska Meniorial stadium as they shoved aside a stubborn young Nebraska eleven, 26 to 7. Even though the Sooners had the flag sewed up, win or lose, a lot of satisfaction was derived from this Victory since it was the first O. U. win ever scored over the Cornhuskers at Lincoln. This win gave the Sooners a season record o,f seven victories and two setbacks. Fumbles, largely due to unaccustomed cold weather, set the Sooners on their heels several times. Bob Brumley erred the first two times he carried the ballg however, once the team loosened up, the Sooners began to click. Two passes, one from Lebow to Brumley and another to Wooteii chalked up the first Sooner score. ln the next period, a series of drives, intercepted passes, punts and fake end-around found Brumley starting on the Nebraska 6 and going overfor the second score. Lebow was injured in the second quarter and did not finish the game. Five plays after the start of the second half the score read 19 to 0 in favor of the Oklahoma Sooners. The tail end of the third quar- ter was another Sooner scoring drive. Starting from the Nebraska 49, VVooten on' an end-around maneuver, streaked to the Nebraska 28. Brumley passed to Spark- man on the 12. On the fourth play after this, rangy Lloyd lVIeinert plowed his way to paydirt. Then an entire new Sooner squad came into the playq The Huskers smelled a chance to avoid a whitewashing and turned on the steam, marching 68 yards using three passes and one running play to hnark up the only Cornhusker score. The game ended after Bobby Estep had returned the Sooners to the Nebraska 19-yard line. PLAYERS SI-IOVVN The entire Sooner squad and coaching staff who returned the Big Six championship Hag back to the University of Oklahoma STATISTICS O. U. First Downs 14 Yzirds Rushing 288 Passes Attempted 14 Passes Completed 8 Yards Passing 92 Passes Intercepted 0 Punt Average 36 Fumbles 2 Yards Penalized 30 Page 274 N. U 9 40 18 5 81 2 29 2 10 Hkbllkrllwlloli ALL113 PAINE, Sooner guard and clever floor captain, was cho- sen as the most valuable player at the Oklahoma City All-College tournament in December. In Rlarcb he was named to Pic mag- azinels All-American collegiate basketball team. Paine was the third All-American trained by Coach Bruce Drake. Others were hlinnny lN'ICNatt and Gerald Tucker. 1 Ti ii F AA. --51 UU.-54 Opening the season with only one returning letterman and one squadman from last yearls- outstanding team, Bruce Drake's hardwood hoopsters rallied late in the game to sweep the Bombardier Officers from the Childress Army Air Field into a 54 to 51 defeat. Allie Paine, the lone letterman from last year, was the safety valve for the Highty Sooner squad. His smooth passing and floor tactics saved the game several times during the evening. The last minute-and-a-half of the game was a con- centrated dose of basketball as the Sooners put on a rally which wrapped up the game for them. Kenneth Pryor, last year's All-State highschooler, bounced a beautiful pass by Sniper Norton, All-American from SNIU, to Jack Landon who dropped it through the ring to break a 51-tie. A free-throw clinched the deal. Paine led the scoring with 17 points. This was only the first lap of the rugged 23-game schedule the Sooners were to embark upon. The next game followed quickly. On December 11th, the red and white suited men met the rangy Southern Nlethodist Preachers in Dallas. It was nearly the same story as the first game-a loosely played first half and a great second half rally. The gods of basketball decided otherwise and Drake Lk Company suffered their initial defeat ofthe season. SNIU played fast and steady ball to win 41 to 37. 0klahoma's smoking last half drive cut the Preachers' lead from 27 to 14 at the half to 36 to 34 at one time only to fail in the end. Paine again was the top scorer with 19 marks. The next two games saddled the fighting Sooners with de- feats, both at the merciless hands of service teams. Coach Nlicky h4cBride's NATTC Skyjackets from Norman's South Base continued their all-victorious record with a 42 to 30 score over the hapless Sooners. The Skyjackets, an aggregation of former college stars, had too much experience and too many tricks for the green O. U. boys. .nu-5,1 'izjji- !,' PLAY ERS SHOVVN RICHARD VAUGHAN DEAN Lixuusau JACK Lfxxoox Dox Buiarow STATISTICS Oklahorna Ifc 7'r P: Vaughan, f . . 0 0 0 Landon, f . . . 2 I 2 Ladasuu, f . . . 4 1 -I- Ramsey, c . . . 3 3 2 Paine, g . . . R 1 O Pryor, g . . 2 5 1 Buelow, g . . . 0 3 2 Clzildrrss TL1twiler,f . . . 4- S 4 Putnam, f . . 5 1 4 Norton, c . . . 2 5 3 Bently, g . . 2 0 3 Ellager, g . . 5 0 3 Staples, g . . 2 0 2 Page 276 PLAYERS SHOWN ARNOLD RILEY Omx Comm' Dow LADUSAU BILL POPE, Mgr. STATISTICS 0kllIh0Iflll FG VI Xaughan, f . . . 1 0 Landon, f . . 4 -1- Laclxsau, f . . 0 1 Ramsey, e . . 7 1 Paine, g . . S 3 Prior g .... 5 0 L1I1tlenherg,g . . 1 0 Kmzxas Stale Cr Q1 f ..., O 1 Dosen, f . . -1- 1 Schsurtz, e . . 2 ' 1 Coo ev, g . . 2 6 gg.. .11 HA SAS ST TE--EB -B1 Pryor, rapidly catching on to Coach Drake's system, was the high man for the Sooners with 7 points. Un December 18th, the Zoomers from the North Base sank the Okla- homans 51 to 29. Fred McKenzie, former O. U. basketballer, racked up 18 points for the honors of the evening. Paine was high for the Sooners with 11. Four nights later, Bruce Drake tossed his weeping towel away as the Sooners Whipped the Zoom- ers 36 to 29 on the North Base court. lndicated by 'future victories, this marked the turning point for the Sooners as they mopped up the area, losing only to the Aggies in the following 11 games. The Christmas holiday season found the Sooners engaged. in the annual Oklahoma City lnvitational Tournament. ln the first-round game with the Phillips U. Haymakers, Kenneth Pryor rose to the heights expected of him hy sports critics, as he netted 12 points and showed some nifty floorwork. The second game was nearly all O. U. as the Sooners saw three former Q. U. freshmen, Nlitchell, Pugsley and Hines, send the Pirates from Southwestern University of Texas near to the summit before falling 45 to 31. The championship game with the Zoomers fol- lowed. Evidently the Oklahomans had learned their lesson well in the first two gamesg they grahhed an early lead and never relinquished it until the sailors suc- cumhed 31 to 27. Three Sooners gained tourney honors-Paine was chosen as the most valuable player, and with Pryor, made the Tournament All-Star. Gordon Ram- sey was picked for the second team. On January Sth, Uklahoma opened the Big Six season with a 61-28 victory over the Xvildcats of Kansas State, deemed by some ex- perts as the team most likely to win honors. A wild racehorse style of hall was fea- tured hy the Sooners as Paine scored 19 points, Ramsey 15, Landon 12, and Pryor 10. The third Sooner loss of the season came at the hands of the Aggies. Floyd Burdette, . H . .ell L i 'W . IUWA ET TE-41 -fl Aggie guard, broke an A. ck bfi. scoring record as he tossed 24 points to lead his team to a 59-40 victory. Kurland, the 7-foot giant center, snared shot after shot of the helpless Sooners. The Sooners were forced to change their style of otlense in an attempt to evade the goal-tending of Kurland. The following week, the Oklahoma team journeyed to Oklahoma City to resume the Big Six games-this time with lVIis- souri. Fans saw a lighting Tiger team go clown 44 to 30. Superior ball handling gave the Sooners their edge on the lVIissourians. Keeping up their march toward the conference title, the Sooners dribbled past Nebraska for their third straight loop success. The final score was 45 to 36. After showing steady improvement from their lirst game, the Oklahomans suliered a relapse. lt was not until the last few minutes that the O. U. advantage was apparent. Like many teams, Nebraska was lacking in everything but hustle. Ramsey was high point man with 14 tallies. Hitting the road, the Sooners added three more scalps to their belt with wins over Kansas, Kansas State and lVIissouri. The Kansas game was a thriller. Paine and Pryor, a duo that would delight any fanls heart, provided the clinchers to a great battle, boosting the Okla- homans to a 24-23 win. The score was a seesaw throughout the game. At the 22-20 mark, Paine and Pryor hit field goals to put the game on ice. The following night the game was with the Kansas State Vllilclcats who were rocked for the second time in the season by the Sooners. The score read 43-34. The VVildcats, hampered by a lack of manpower, were worn down by the speed and court-craft of the young, but smart, Oklahomans. Nlissouri proved to be another close shave to the tune of 27 to 26. which accounted for the sixth straight conference win. Then the Sooners returned to the home court and tied in again with the Skyjackets. Another thriller. The game 4?-27 A PLAYERS SI-IOVVN Amis Paws Gaovisa RAMSEY Enwix LINDENBERG Mai.viN Ports STATISTICS fjklllflfllllll i-'G Fr PF Pryor, f . . . 5 2 1 Landon, f . . 1 1 3 Grossman, f . . . 0 1 0 Buelow, e . . . 0 0 1 Ramsey, e . . 3 1 0 Paine, g fel . 5 2 3 Vaughan, g . 2 0 3 loam Staff' Ray YVehrle,f . . -L 3 3 Roy YVehde,f . . 2 0 3 Nelson, f . . . 1 O 0 Brookfield, c . 6 2 1 Uulman, g . . 2 0 2 Myers, g . . . 3 0 1 Page 278 R. ,, HA Sas -.Ei -39 1 HOMER ARNOLD XVfufriaR Fmxicix Bon BERRY MURRAY I'IAMMoeK STATISTICS Oklahoma FG FT I Vaughan, f . . 1 2 Landon, f . . 0 2 Ramsey, c . . 2 5 Paine, g . . 2 1 Pryor, g . . . 2 0 Kanms Barrington, f . . 1 0 Lindquist, f . . . 1 2 Moffett, c . . . 4 0 lVIcSpadden, g . . 4 1 Goehrring, g . . 0 O was lost to the Sooners in the last 10 seconds of the game when sailor Chet Bryan tossed one in from center court. Score: 32-30. The crucial Big Six game with the lowa State Cyclones wrecked the Sooners so liar as the championship crown was con- cerned. The powerful lowans, bulwarked by the All-American, Price Brookfield, tied another last minute loss on the Sooners. The Sooners fought every inch of the way before bowing 41 to 39. Paine and Pryor each hit 12 points for the Sooners but their value was far beyond the scoring. Time and time again they blocked Iowa drives. Brooklield's 14 points brought the lowans to the tape first. Next was a Sooner vic- tory over Phog Allen's Jayhawkers, the second at the hands of the Sooners, with a score of 39 to 35. Allie Paine and Ken Pryor marked up 11 apiece. The Oklahoma record stood at 7 wins and 1 loss. The kids from the haytield, sometimes known as Oklahoma A. ck Nl., came to Norman the following week and the traditional high scoring for both sides was absent. Coach Bruce Drake's new technique in handling the farm hands with their 'llVlr. 5 N 5 Kurland, kept the score at an unbelievable 14 to 11 count with the Sooners on the small end. The Sooners had actual possession of the ball 30 out of the 40 minutes of the game. A brilliantexhibition of faking, passing, ball-rolling and holding kept the Aggies running futilely in the self-imposed rings of their zone defense. Pryor was high with 6 points. Then the Sooners took to the road. The lirst game was with the Nebraska Huskers who Went down under the Sooners, feet, 43 to 32. On February 28th, the Sooners met the Iowa Cyclone and trimmed it down to just a little breeze by beating them 44 to 30-giving the Sooners a tie with iowa State for the Big Six title. The game was marked by the coldness of the lowans and the accuracy of the Sooners. 1 I' .il rg . , .. ,. ,, , i vim , I1 ' BASEBALL l943 SCHEDULE 0. U. Oflf10llt'I1f 4 . . . NATTC . . 7 . . . Enid Air Base 9 . . . NATTC . . 2 . . . NAS . . . 9 . . . NAS . . . 2 . . A. K M . . 1 . . . NATTC . . 3 . . A. X M. . . 5 . . . Purcell . . 13 11 12 8 S 14 8 10 -l- - may .i q,,1 .. Y, S One returning squadman, one letterman and a small number of players spelled defeat for the 1943 baseball team. Ray Lacer, the only returning letterman from the powerful 19-42 team, was not enough to bring the Sooners victory. Losing to the Aggie team twice, the Zoomers once, the Sooners managed to win from the Zoomers on a homer by Pugsley, and Won a game from the Purcell gunners on Me1'1'ill's pitching. The top pitchers were Nlerrill and Tom Rousey, of basketball fame, with one victory apiece. :ir :wg 1 1 it ,Zi . E l 1 2. ,.,. , M -ff is eerie ,Q winggg 'if E ii 11135 ' A'. ' fx E5 Ty X TRACK The Sooner track team: fLrf! io righfj-Andy Cary, Hobo Gilstrap fhurdlerjg Kenneth ii Ferris fbroadjumperjg Reimers, Roberts, Cary and Painter fSooner relay teamjg Reimers, Jones and Coach John Jacobs. Y H L.. As usual, Coach John Jacobs attempted to carry out an entire season with an exceedingly small squad. And, as usual, he achieved some measure of success, particularly in the development of individual stars. New figures who appeared in Jacobs' dreams were sprinter Bill Reimers, quarter-miler Andy Cary, hurdler Hobo Gilstrap, miler Dan Painter. These all rose to the attention of the sports minded public by way of their brilliant performances. The team record left much to be desired in the season. The Aggies defeated the Sooners twice in the regular dual and triangular meets but lost to them in the post-season A. A. U. meet. Bulwarked by a powerful group of veterans, the Aggies swept the dual meet by a score of 74M to 56M. The triangular meet between A. 81 lVl., Nebraska and O. U. ended with the tallies standing: A. 8: M, 95 Nebraska, 4: Sooners, 2. First places only were counted. Denton edged by the initial meet 72 to 69 and in the second, 752 to 642. The Sooner pride was avenged in a multiangula ' meet with the Oklahoma service teams and two Oklahoma colleges. O. U. came out on the long end of 94M-662, the latter being the total of the other competing teams. The Big Six meets saw the Soon- ers finishing in fifth spot. In the outdoor, Andy Cary became the first freshman to win the Big Six championship in the half-mile. The time was 1 :5 9. Kenny Ferris took top honors in the broad jump. In the annual A. A. U. meet, the Sooners were able to nose out the Aggies, 37-36, although no team award was made. John Jacobs' brilliance as a coach of great performers was shown in the outstanding records made by his proteges. Bill Reimers annexed the championship in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. In the 100, his time was 9.8. In the 220, the time was 24.2. The oflicials discovered later that the entrants had run 240 yards in the race. Andy Cary repeated in the 440 and 880 with times of 51:5 and 2:02 respec- tively. In the lowhurdles, two Sooners ran behind the Aggie hurdler. Hobo Gilstrap and Charlie Heard took second and third spots to add to the O. U. total. One of the most amazing of the fabulous feats performed by Jacobs in his entire career was that of the development of George Roberts. Over a period of two years Jacobs changed the Pawnee Indian from a last-place runner to a fair winner. Had the war not intervened and taken Roberts as an officer in the ROTC, he might have developed into a typical Jacobs product. In mid-season, the team was hit again by the service demand as Son Wright was called to the colors. Following the last meet, Cary, Reimers, Roberts, Jones, Gilstrap, Bailey, Ferris and Baker left for various training camps. Page 281 DEP HTMENTAL HE Us The season for athletics is over and although the players and the coaches have been the favored ones when it came to honor and glory given in ath- letics, there are those who do much of the work and receive no decorations. These are the men behind the scenes Who are responsible for help- ing to get the stage ready and who pull the cur- tain. Their jobs are varied and their responsibili- ties are great. No team has finished a successful year Without the whole-hearted support of these men. It is their job to see that each department operates smoothly, to attend to the financial man- agement of the entire department and to publicize the coaches and the players. To these men Sooner supporters owe a debt of gratitude for their part in making Sooner athletics what it is today. YVILLIAM J. CROSS, fbclr1wj-Bus- iness manager of the athletic depart- ment. Bill was the greatest quarterback under the old rule in Sooner history. He played football from 1904- to 1907 and was Captain of his team in 1907. His job includes guarding money, mak- ing out budget, selling tickets, and trav- eling ahead of the Sooner team to make reservations, etc. Happiest when he's selling SRO tickets. Former occupa- tion: Banker. HAROLD KEITH, fbelo-wb-Director of sports publicity since 1930. He was graduated in 1929 from the university. One of the greatest runners in O. U. history. A few of the many of his achievements: Penn Relays 3000 metres Steeplechase championship, 1928, Mis- souri Valley conference indoor mile and two mile championship, 1928g author of 'iBoy's Life of Will Rogers, and Sports and Games. Recently had published in The Saiurday 13'Z'L'llillj Post an article written in collaboration with Bruce Drake on Seven Foot- Troublef' Chief trait: reluctance to talk about himself. HUGI-I V. MCDERMOTT, faboivej- Chairman of the department of physical education for men and co-ordinator for army and navy athletic program on the campus. Captain of the 1918 football and 1919 basketball teams, 'iMac was head basketball coach from 1922 to 1939. In 1928 he coached the Sooner team to the first all-victorious Missouri Valley conference championship and in 1929 the hrst Big Six conference champion- ship. Last VVar: graduated from Kelly field, Texas, as a flyer. Page 282 CAMP S EANDAH UH HAZZ TU YUU Is it a bullet, is it Z1 bircl, is it Z1 comet, or is it a fugitive from the East base? Wliy, no-0-0-0-0, it is the DEVIL himself! Any similarity between this Devil and slailclerous remarks which may follow . . . is purely intentional ! l I F 1 I t ' I AMES E. BERRY Now Serving Third Term as Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE UNITED STATES SENATOR O Iames E. Berry is a Veteran of World War I. O He has four sons now in the Armed Services oi Our Country. I He is a liielong resident of Oklahoma who knows the needs of all the Citizens of the State. Page 284 QQ I-ln:m:l:l-I-I I 1 I I I 1 W . f lVell, whaddaya know-here 'tis spring again and the boids are choipinl, the sun is shining fin between thunderstormsj, and a couple of straggly danclelions just showed up over on the South Oval. Now that it's restricted, the poor things have half a chance. Boy, what a yearl Things looked dark last Nlay, when everything from 1-Als down to 4-Els had been drafted, and most of the eligible 4-l7's were getting ready to graduate. A few cadets roamed in from the north base now and then, and the marines had landed south of town, but the situation wasn't too well in hand. Somebody told the boys that there was a war on, and they weren't always on the loose at convenient times. The few remaining males on the campus didn't have much appeal for most of the feminine con- tingent, and the big dogs in the Ad building fpar- don us-Evans Hallj started scratching their bald spots and trying to ligure out a graceful way to turn O. U. into a seminary for young ladies and at the same time keep the gals from transferring to A. 51 M. After much wailing and gnashing of teeth on the part of the faculty, who wanted students, and the co-eds, who wanted men-any kind of men, the army and navy came through with many fine specimens of the species homo sapiens. There was immediately a sharp rise in morale all over the campus, and great was the rejoicing thereof. Fr instance, there was God's gift to the ladies, BUD SAUNDERS, who left Cornell for the army. Saunders cut a Wide swath among the cam- pus cuties, and from the swooning females around him finally picked out Pili ANNE REAVES to be the center of his attention. - Another of the more promising lads in khaki was JACK GIRARD, who last fall accidentally stumbled into the Chautauqua brickpile the Thetas call home and emerged with Fledgling PAULA BUETOVV, the gal with the iron lungs, at the top of his list. Nluch more complicated is the tale of the lives and loves of BILL CALKINS, who started out the year by spending a good many evenings on the Alfafi side porch relaxing with LUCIA COLES. It wasnit long, though, until Calkins began casting about for some of the other fish in ongra tu la tions! , - T r . .,3,, 4...,.. ,N-.I .Q ..A-,..:1.:...-1 U , --' - ' ,'. . i's,,r- -5,-.E I -9- ,-:::'- F Q if '- ' j ooNERs May We Wish for You May We All 0.0! CK - wa. to IC it KERLYN ou. CQMPANY DRILLING - PRODUCING 2009 First National Building' OKLAHOMA CITY Page 286 the sea, and he soon managed to hook ChiO cutie BARBARA GRANDFIELD, to the extent of a frat pin. This left a couple of people out in the cold-Luscious and one of the ATO remnants, VVESLEY MOORE, who had made repeated, but futile, attempts to get Grandiield to go steady. Coles extracted herself from the situation with great Hnesse by advertising Cthe Campus Column is taking Want ads nowj that she wanted to go steady, preferably with a marine. Said marine, who had been hanging around with a hungry look in his eye, took encouragement and clinched the deal. Nloore, when last seen, had worn out his chin, asking Grandfield to go steady so many times, and was resting it on the rail in Rickner's. Although it may seem sacrilegious to mention something' noble in these columns, GEORGE GOODALL should not go unmentioncd for his outstanding ingenuity and patriotism. It is said that he offered himself to the army to help develop a method by which paratroopers can fly over enemy territory Without the aid of airplanes by flapping their ears. From the hills of old Kentucky to our fair f' I mit- 7 tsl it il - -ffxi 1 .L uv t ,X I- : hi -ix' I IJ V fl GQQX ' K F P 'Lf ff Di g X I A Newt f I YJ V l U I I HOW TO GET A MAN: Chann and allure! Page 287 v-Jw i 'ff I to - FQV' X fVaw! Maw 7fmu Zum it 9 Serve You Better and Save You More! 68 Modern Retail Stores Serving the Southwest with High Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices OKLAHOMA CUSI-IING CHICKASI-IA PAWHUSKA I-IOMINY ANADARKO ADA DRUMRIGI-IT PONCA CITY BLACKWELL MIAMI ARDMORE DUNCAN TONKAWA OKMULGEE STILLWATER ADS SEMINOLE BARTLESVILLE CHANDLER SHAWNEE BRISTOW WEWOKA GUTI-IRIE SEMINOLE I-IOLDENVILLE WEATI-IERFORD ELK CITY WOODWARD CORDELL CLINTON FAIRFAX LAWTON NORMAN ALTUS HOLLIS SAYRE EI.. RENO CLEVELAND I-IOBART FREDERICK MANGUM OKLAHOMA CITY HENRYETTA ALVA ENID TEXAS DALI-IART AMARILLO PAMPA BORGER HARLINGEN LONGVEIW GREENVILLE MCALLEN ALICE VICTORIA BIG SPRINGS BROWNSVILLE BROWNWOOD PLAINVIEW KANSAS WINFIELD LIBERAL GARDEN CITY SALINA I-IUTCHIN SON MCPHERSON ARKANSAS CITY NEW MEXICO I HOBBS CLOVIS CARLSBAD C. li. MITIIIINY CII. i ,lg x ik :fm 9 10 . bl W G POWER FOR WAR PRODUCTION War industries in Oklahoma, Arkansas and surrounding states are making planes, guns, ammunition, aluminum, gun sights, aviation gasoline, cast- ings and plane parts. Each of nine power systems in the area supplied industries in its own area, and in addition supplied power to the South- 'fvest Power Pool for the manu- facture ot aluminum in Arkan- sas. lt has been the privilege of Public Service Company to send nearly halt of the energy by the pool in l942 and 1943. 'lfdwazir PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of OKLAHOMA 31 Years Experienced Business Management Soonerland Came ,llhfl DINNING, who put on his shoes when he came out here to God's coun- try. After showing off his bridge-playing talents in every sorority house on the Campus, and rival- ing Culbertson all the while, Dinning finally Came to roost at the ChiO house-the other Creeks caught on and barred their doors. Object of his affections was pledge SALLIE SUE loll1iNSl,liAY. Amusingly enough, she pledged not long before iinals-and campus-and the charming Dinning- Hensley tete-a-tetes, so familiar to all who fre- quent the Union cafeteria, had to be broken up temporarily. Ar first it appeared that it was just another domestic quarrel, but, on closer observa- tion, it could be seen that they were still making eyes at each other-but from a safe distance, so the members wouldn't catch on. The ASTP's TONIMY SHOUP made quite a name for himself when he went over to the Alpha Phi casa on Elm Avenue and began steadying it with .IO CLOSE, which was really a feat con- sidering the long list of eligibles in Closenberry's date book. Shouperman gave the romance a big ...4 il HOW TO GET A MAN: Ambush! Page 288 vmnrinm Honoring The casualiies in This war, Ihe class oi I944 presenfed 'ro Jrhe Universiiy a plaque Io Ioear Ihe names of Universily alumni who gave Their lives. This memorial, placed in Ihe main lobby of 'rhe Oklahoma Memorial Union Building, already bears 'Ihe 'following names of alumni and former sludenls dead or officially missing in aclion. THOMAS C. REYNOLDS RALPH R. HUGHES JOHN HUNT MARSHALL ANDERSON JACK R. DENTON WELDON W. WOODS CARROLL W. JONES DeWITT KELLEY GUS D. FUNK RAYMOND D. CLEMENT HUGH L. McANALLY PAUL HAWKINS DUANE J. CLAPHAM GARLAND A. DISHMAN IRA BROWN SAMUEL EDWARD KELLY WILLIAM R. BARKER WILLIAM A. SIMS THOMAS F. LYON, JR. HAROLD MITTS THOMAS W. PRENTICE JACK W. POUNDS JOHN SYLVESTER SMITH FRANK M. LONG, JR. CHARLES NELSON, JR. MAX J. BRYAN TROY M. BIBB WAYNE TURK ALFRED NAIFEH CECIL E. BLAKLEY EARL H. GRIMES JESSEE B. MITCHELL GENE NEVILLE ROBERT I. VAN HORN TILDEN H. PHIPPS, JR. SAMUEL A. RAY PAUL M. PITTS - RANDOLPH V. DONALSON JUSTIN VEITH EUTENE STEAD C. CLARK JAMES STUART R. MERWIN DONALD R. BRIED WALTER CARL WEATHERLY JAMES E. MILES, JR. WILLIAM W. SMITH, JR. JAMES R. BROOKS, JR. WAYNE W. CHRISTIAN JOHN J. WATT, JR. JAMES A. JOHNSTON ERNEST B. PAXTON LESLIE W. DOWELL TOM M. BOYD ROBERT F. WADLN DON JONES ROBERT L. McREYNOLDS CARL S. DALBEY WALTER L. CALLAHAN ROBERT L. DICKINSON MARVIN BRYAIT JAMES H. GILL HAROLD S. HIRSCHI SAMUEL K. SHOOK FRANK R. MONROE THOMAS E. HARRISON WENDELL KING EDWARD RUDOLPH HALBACH JAMES D. BRAHAM JOSEPH C. REYNOLDS WILLIAM S. LUTON CALVIN BROWN LEONARD L. BILLINGSLEY CHADWICK N. BOWEN N. EARL HARRIS, JR. RALPH HOWARD TERRY JAMES ALMOND JOHN H. WENZEL ARTHUR B. CHANDLER, JR. AUBREY J. DENTON ROBERT K. EVANS PHIL V. PALMER NORBERT STOUT ORAN N. McCAIN E. D. WALBORN HAROLD WRIGHT GEORGE O. YOUNG, JR. HENRY A. LEWIS RALPH MILLER HART IVAN O. JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM JACOB GRAHAM, WILLIS N. JARBOE OLIVER HALLMARK MURLYN F. BURNETT JACK McDUFFEY JACK A. SELLERS GUS KITCHENS TOM W. JACKSON ROBERT GRAY HAMILTON STEVE E. HUGHES H. B. LANSING, JR. BERNICE C. NORTHCUTT ERNEST E. GUNTER HENRY M. PORTEOUS GLEN L. DARK RAYMOND WASHAM ERNEST COLE GRAHAM WALL DIGGS, JR. RALPH CLAY EDWARDS JAMES P. ATKINS OLEN WARD CHARLES F. MARTIN, III OKLAHOMA liflemaaial UNION CENTER OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES ' OPERATED TO SERVE THE INTERESTS OF STUDENTS CAFETERIA AND FOUNTAIN ROOM, GAME ROOM, LOUNGES, UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE, UNION MART, BALLROOM, MEETING ROOMS, LUNCHEON AND DINNER SERVICE, HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, OFFICES OF THE COUNSELOR OF MEN AND COUNSELOR OF WOMEN, AND OFFICES OF MAJOR STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ROSCOE CATE, Acfing Manager CHAS. TURNBULL, Ass I' Mgr. Page 289 A ' Moon nos: and NU CREST F0011 Plwnucrs asssyyusyysta s ruas ear a s C es y ssy of Thousands! You will be delighted with the quality of these products. Exclusive Distributors TYLER ef SIMPSON COMPANY Established in 1879 - Incorporated 1902 Principal Office . . Gainesville. Texas BRANCH HOUSES ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA PAULS VALLEY. OKLAHOMA NORMAN. OKLAHOMA DUNCAN, OKLAHOMA FT. WORTH. TEXAS boost the night of Jo's birthday party at Rickner's, when he presented her with-well, anyway, they were size 48. Even greater than the rejoicing brought on by the arrival of the ASTP was that which greeted the return of the ROT Corps boys, who vaca- tioned last summer at Fort Sill and points south. Back with the rest of the boys, BOB RUT- LAND, the Kappa Sigs' little Held marshal, re- membered his three sad years' experience and gave up trying to date the gals on the campus. On every available week-end E, FY' fwhich stands for Errol Flynnj hit the road for Tulsa and the hometown flame. How does he do it?? He started dating herlwhen she was in high school, when she didn't know any better. The great GERALD I-IATCHET FACE TUCKER once again roamed the campus, look- ing a little unnatural without Miss Bilby under- foot. Tuck evidently lost his appeal when the army called-y'know they say absence makes the heart grow fonder for somebody else-and Bottleblond Bilby marched up the aisle with an- other man. Shades of Tuck's former glory came to mind when he played in the army-navy ROTC's basketball game this winter and distinguished him- self by shooting A basket. The ASTP proved to be quite a boon to some of the war-widowed pinmates, who once again had a man to go with their hardware. The Chi Omega house experienced great joy when JOE OWENS showed up on their doorstep one day and announced that he was back to keep IO ANN FOSTER from pining away over her Delt pin. Another member of Delta Tau Delta who re- turned with Company C was MAURICE LEWIS, much to the delight of his Kappa pin- mate, MARY LOU ARNOLD. What was left of the fraternity men found it lonesome rattling around in their houses by twos and threes, so they forgot their differences for the duration and moved in on each other. The DU's and Delts dusted off the welcome mat and opened the portals wide to receive the few remaining specimens of Greek humanity. Out of the musty, dusty nooks and crannies of the Acacia house came a long procession of pecu- Page 290 Congratulations i For the Graduates of O. U. Class of '44 Kerr's is indeed happy to extend the heartiest oi conqratula- tions to you graduates of Oklahoma University, class of '44. You have learned, and learned Well, the job before you. Upon your shoulders rests a new responsibility and each will play his part in the future building of America. We have the utmost confidence in your ability to see the job well done. is l l U. y yqqll , ,.yL .v,,.., l gf , im Q, tii'li i. if ,,,,,,f- 'M A M : 'fi W A CW' l al ., ,q0M , KLAM ,,r. Af'-1 of Tiki? K- , ,.,, A ' gm ' ' JM - ltyatlyt r tl l ul? it Page 291 liar creatures, wending their way to the feudal manor of the Delta U's. The perennial FOREST SIMON, big dog of the outfit, was there, com- plete with hat and smogar. Confining his valu- able time to the law barn and to flashing his Acacia pin in Dean I-lervey's face, Si had little time for frivolity. Evidently women came off the list when his old Alfafi flame parted company with him and went off to the VVACS. REX KENYON left his Acacia hardware back home in Cleveland with the home-town gal friend, but even that didn't cut down on any of his big time operations here and in the City. Rumor had it that the woosome twosome were about to announce their engagement, but none of the innocent bystanders could 'quite take that seriously, especially when Rex went around kiss- ing all the girls good-bye before leaving for the navy. Wvalter Winchell's protege, WALT FINLEY, made feeble attempts to gain fame by writing a little copy for a newspaper in the City in be- tween parties. Walt's love life, which was rough last year, got even rockier as the summer wore on, and IO CLOSE finally wised up and started dating men. Our little hero then began drown- ing his sorrows more frequently than before, and when last seen was threatening to leave for New York and a job as editor on some such news- paper as the Times. Odious BILL ODEN, at the D. U. dorm, got the erroneous idea somewhere that he's the best dancer on the campus, and if you don't believe it just ask him. Every time the doors of the Union ballroom swung open, little VVillie was on the spot to waltz the gals around again. The grape- vine reports that a strong contingent of women on the campus is getting up a petition to have the odious one drawn and quartered, because he in- sists on dancing with them and subjecting them to violent attacks of seasickness. The ATO's great Souse-American lover, CHUCK FERRIS, was forced out of the Alpha- taw house when the gals moved in, and he moved over with the rest of the boys to continue opera- tions from the D. U. shack. All those other So Convenient - So Inexpensive - Yet So VITAL- . . . THAT is your gas service. All you ever see is the friendly blue flame. It's so easy to use, so inexpensive that you are apt to waste it. Well, remem- ber that natural qas is a vital War ma- terial and the little gas you Waste, added to the gas all your friends and neighbors Waste, takes away qas needed this very moment to build a gun, a tank, a plane, a ship, or even a bullet. Use what gas you need-but be sure to need what you use. OHLHHOITIH DFITUPIHL WWW -ggi ,Hire I Page 292 ,MX xx if , x ' J. F 1 fir n f l? fl' ru e lr l'll Jj-Mlpl flllm lllll -ll 'T-fl-' . lhl To XX VOGUE HARPERS BAZAAR MADEMOISELLE GLAMOUR TOWN and COUNTRY g,,f5,,Qgfy before ihe nahon Open 'rhe pages of Vogue Harpers Bazaar Mademoiselle Glamour Town and Counlry and you ll see many of Selden bach s currenr collechon of srunnlng clolrhes vlrrually sreppmg our of lhe pages rhelr fashion nmporfance Thus is lusr one of The many ways Seldenbach s has endeavored lo serve rhe women of fhe soufhwesr one of rhe many ways Thar has helped over a period of 28 years l'o achleve for lhls fine sl'ore an mlernahonal repurahon for havlng more glamourous lfems under one roof rhan any orher srore ID Oklahoma V I I I 0 of These famous magazines . . . clorhes edirorially recognized or reporred 'For Pg 293 Let's Face The Future Now! You Who are planning your life work should investigate Pharmacy as a profession. The plans that you make day mean your success or failure in the years ahead The School of Pharmacy of the University of Oklahoma is Well qualified to prepare you for a successful career TULSA OKLA OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA O ALEXANDER DRUG COMPANY Greeks got on his nerves after a few brawls, so Chuck packed up and ran home to Jenkins Ave- nue and enlisted as a houseboy. He was much closer to JUHREE BLANTON that way, and the rest of the gals in his datebook were begin- ning to fluff him off. Particularly hard on his morale was that joolry on MARGARET CHAN- DLER'S third finger, left hand. There once was a Chi O named 'Nita, IVho in courtin's was really a 'heata'. JACK STEWART was her aim, But he said with disdain, ROBERTA CANIPBELLIS much 'sweeta'. The Phi Gamma Delta Delta Delta Club flour- ished strongly this year, and hardly had the Tri Delt pledges put on the ribbons than VOTRIAN, HELLAR, and GRIFFIN pounced upon them screaming Phi Gam, Phi Gam, Phi Gam, which were the only words they knew. Therefore, the pledge class followed in their footsteps little know- ing what they were getting themselves into. After DEEGEE PIERCE, learning Phi Gam songs, dating Phi Gams and speaking the Phi Gam lan- guage, had sung five Fiji songs verse by verse at dinner one night, some of the members began to Weary, and Fiji praise had to continue behind closed doors. When little PATTY PRICE pledged Pi Phi last year she was known as a sweet little innocent. Then along came O. U.'s most repulsive charac- ter, BOB ANDERSON. I-Ie put up such a big front that poor little Price succumbed and put on his D. U. button for a very short while. Then she threw it back in his disappointed face. She, wasting no time, donned the pin of Beta Theta Pi, BILL CASTLE. This year, Billy-Boy is gone, but Patty is busy dating whomever she can, try- ing to be the life of every party. JEANNE CASH, who wields a big stick over Tri Delt way, finally saw, after three years, that she was getting a pretty rotten deal in her Delt pinmate, Jim Davis. So she sent the pin back Johns Hopkins- way, where Davis was studying medicine and also how to get as much for himself as he could. Miss Activities Cash then proceeded to get herself engaged to the first naval cadet in sight, who luckily happened to be a likeable guy from Seattle. Wedding bells. I Page 294 Eg g? GIRL ! A .,,....... . ? 4 AND LUCKY US! . . . with the privilege of helping her dress to A In-91 impress the Male Element ,r of her charmed life! C931-'16E CORNER Pg 295 sf' HOW TO GET A MAN: Perfume! C. L. FRATES E. H. GILBERT gyafvs it K ' ' AND -L J- . COMPANY if fairer' EVERY INSURANCE FACILITY C. I.. FIIATES MID CII. OKLAHOMA CITY Phone 2-6301 CLIFFORD FRATES COMPANY National Bank of Tulsa Bldg. TULSA. OKLA. Phone 4-1583 After being pursued for a number of weeks by JEAN Cwere'nt the Kappas lucky to get me?j BARNETT, the great Casanova, IVIACK CI go steady with a different girl each semesterj BURKS offered to start things on a steady basis. Hardly had she fallen all over herself with acceptance than lVIack was sent to Great Lakes. But little Jeannie remained true and talked of nothing but when she and Mack would be married. This got back to Great Lakes and the GREAT CASA- NOVA, SCAGGS, spent most of his first leave hiding from Jean at other sorority houses. She still played true and so NIACK decided that she must be the one for him as she was such a glutton for punishment. Therefore, he allowed JEAN to wear his Fiji badge, and she plays true while he plays with the Tri Delts at Northwestern. Don't let the torch-flame go out, Jean! B. I-IUSTON, who falls violently in love with someone new each week, fell for Sigma Chi Bill Young one week. Poor, eager Bill was scared out of his wits by her Tarzana tactics in the Tri Delt back yard and ran home to his mother, leaving B, J.'l to howl dismally. But the next week it was Bob Anderson, who by this time everyone else had checked from their list. VVhen this torrid romance grew cool, she decided that she could date just whom she wanted as it was Now or Never VVeek. So the next male who fell prey to her scouting was ASTP Rudy Kolteman, who was already dating two Tri Delts and having a h-- of-a-time, the two being BETTY RUTH HARBISON and MAGGIE WOLFE. The VVolfe child backed out gracefully, and final- ly B. R. backed out, but not so gracefully, for many nasty words were exchanged between the two sisters. After a lengthy courtship of two weeks, B. donned RUDY'S pin and was left holding the pin, when he was shipped out with the ASTP's. Maybe lVIiss l-luston's major in accounting helps her keep track of her various pins and pinmates. LOU, 1've-gotta-have-a-man, GRIFFIN, of the Triple-D Darlings, started the year with new hope in her heart. After struggling two years for a steady companion, she felt sure the horde of cadets stationed so close at hand would offer many pos- sibilities in her search for manf' But the strug- gle was too much. After the tenth week of school ' Page 296 Une af rqmaaicafi Mad 4611104111 gay-WMA 4':: E E .,.. A .. 1525? hop and ave at ears a 0 fp x , . C.. In 71404 A Complete Store Plus 100 000 Items Available at Catalog Sales Department A thrlft lesson to remember all your hfe' No matter what you need Sears famous values and Sears tremendous selechons make your shoppmq easy save you many dollars' Wlth sat1sfact1on quaran teed' Make Sears your Tulsa shoppmq headquarters When you can not shop 1n person order by mall -- 3' 1 MASQ Cnty Has Its Outstanding Store In Tulsa Ii s Sears Fifth and Boulder! Phone 8111 Page 297 little LULU packed her bags Qnot meaning those under her eyesJ and scurried home to Edmond to try her charms on the Junior Bird Men stationed there. fThere has been a suggestion, LULU- change tactics, not territoi-y.J The Pi Phis started out the year with a pledge class that would pass only in the dark. That we don't have to rush attitude, adopted by their rush captain ELISE JOHNSON, iizzled out and the poor girl was almost ostracized by the sister- hood. As the year progressed, college life at the Pi Phi house became pretty dull. They refused to enter into the usual campus campaigns, they re- frained from entertaining anyone but oiiicers, and the dating situation was deplorable. Third year, ANN STEUVE, decided to liven up the situation by organizing Beta Eta Epsilon Rho Cwe be- lieve that spells BEERJ which consisted of a large number of the non-datable Pi Phi clan. STEUVE was unanimously elected Prexy, and ALICE JEAN JONES was put in charge of the promotion of bigger and better beer busts, but her office was soon taken away from her when she tried to switch the kids from beer to rum. Nleetings were held every Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, at any of the local hangouts, their favorite hangout being Rickner's. Finding this new diversion so invigorating, B. E. E. R. had many called meetings during the week. P. S. There was a similar organization that existed between the Tri Delts and Phi Gams but they thought it Was successfully kept under cover. The Arrow clan wasnlt completely nil this year. A few of the Activities Girls, MEDBERRY and FEILD remained for the first semester of school. FEILD, fearing after she and MEDBERRY graduated at the mid-term, that all would be lost for the Pi Phis as far as activities were concerned Cin fact as far as anything was concernedj, suc- cessfully shoved BETTY BAUBLITS into the office of Wai' Chairman for the University. It was a great year for the Thetas. Yeah, great! Spirit got so low in that house, they had to have councils of war to map a play of strategy x s 1feefz7faeEeff Ringing 70121: Wmgmzit ' ' A ,Y I E555 YEARS YOUNG' Sooners have been bringinq their printinq to The Tromscript since 1889, cmd while We are proud to be Normcrn's pioneer printers, we're prouder still that We are equipped cmd staffed to produce printing cts modern os tomorrow. The TBHN S CBIPT Cv- THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT THE TRANSCRIPT PRESS Y. ,, Latest News Pdminq and Best Features Ofiice Supplies 'H it 3 Q' t',' ,. ' :i'i P H o N E s 1 a o o ,, Our Wartime Service Is Better Them You Might Expect-But Order Early! Page 298 A MESSAGE TO STUDENTS . . W Cf E 'x,Yf,, Wil A ll 5' '-tj 'Ilyich N swf rapldly changlng World rn these trmes of global warfare has found Burr s Nor man s leadrng store the same famrlrar 1nst1tu trons that students and faculty members have known and trusted smce the store was estab hshed several years ago Today as 1n the past years students and faculty members and the1r famllles have come to depend upon the mdlsputable quallty of clothmg bought at Burr s and they have come to apprecrate the defmrte savlngs they recerve from buy1ng at Burrs budget prlces Regardless of the occasron be 1t for school date spectator or actrve sports wear youll want to dress so other people Wlll admrre your taste ln clothes Thls 1S the thought We keep rn mmd ln placlng our seasonal orders-a fact larlty of our men and Women s ready to Wear departments So remember that whlle today s students at the Unlverslty are keeplng ln step wrth the trmes by takmg a streamlmed schedule of courses they also are keepmg rn step wrth the tashron trmes 1n the1r wearmg apparel They are buy1ng better quahty for less at Burrs Norman s most complete departmentalrzed store BURR S department store NORMAN S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENTALIZED STORE SERVING STUDENTS AND FACULTY ALIKE WE DRESS THE STUDENT BODY .. 4-t rr-,:1- 'rl' f E 'tl' I ' ff E 5 T T T - . I Page 299 :Ti :zz ,I gizaf-f 2', 'J 'X i Q I' I ,:5..,.,-L Q- Ff h' ' '55 'I fir ' YEL' U-- 'w. . CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ir GREETINGS TO l SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN 'k SECURITY NATIONAL BANK ,-X f R. W. Hurro W, H. PATTEN President - Q' jf' Vice- President D. H. Gmsso .... . Vice-Pres. y BERT BAGGETT . . . Cashier VERNON Kuwirzicv . .... Ass't Cashier D I R E C T O R S W. H. PATTEN, Pres. W. E. Gmsso G. A. WILEY R. W. Hurro D. H. Gmsso W. S. PATTEN I. BRUCE WILEY U' I I Z ll lllunni Ext i-- ewvj. . E p f' l Q21 ti, pill, - f , P. ,I L15 's I H: V. ' .I . ' nl 'H ll 1 qi-'s 51.1.5 l to regain some of their former 'lprestigen . . . prestige being a word the Thetas use . . . you know, for themselves, of themselves, and by themselves. Part of the strategy was for any Theta around at any time to sail into the biggest gathering around at any time and proceed to flirt, talk, and brag in the biggest way available at the time. ANN ELLINGI-IAUSEN and SIS CARTER did their share . . . and were never aware how many times how many people started to tell them what their best friends wouldn,t. SIS proved conclusively she was out after the biggest and the best in sight at the moment and Ann still didn't get even a nibble on her well- worn line. Aftera few such disappointments, the Kat clan went into another huddle and came up with the idea of becoming big activity girls. BONNIE FITZVVATER and BONNIE KNIGHT were the only two with a legitimate claim to activities . . . but they weren't given much of an audience by the other trying-hard-but- not-succeeding-girls. Each and every Kite girl presented herself to each and every activity . . . This is iust for your I. D. card, Miss Higgins! Page 3UU Outfittinq cz Beauty is Nothing New to' Us! . . . We've ou1'FiH'ed norlheaslern Oklahoma beaulies for many years. Le? us help YOU seleci' Hue apparel 'ro make fhe mosf of YOUR parficular fype of beaufy. X Y' O W IX ' U IX IIS TULSNS DOMINANT DEPARTMENT STORE 0 FOURTH L MAIN 0 DIAL 2-7101 Page 301 ...A , . .1 . M ' w p 2 'rr sa 'f I in S , ' 'S sg 9 t.: . ' . asia- i 1 ' .- Ride with O- Striving as ever to accommodate the public in this time of war as in peace. The cooper- ative efforts of you students are greatly appreciated, for every loyal citizen Wishes to help America Win this 'War of Survival' lust depend on us to transport the populace, and we will depend on you to use your knowledge to help bring an early victory. OKLAHOMA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Sewing Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas Fast, Modern, Safe Call 126 for Information Xf 'vs' '-fx! . s y ga x fs. X . ,-5 r , Q vi of ' . 5 A it V .1 . N :G ry 3 Pax 42? V: I Sis. . ,gy gr ty A A 5:5 A sg l I I , ' 'la r ir, Q 354' P 6 , ' 7 ' kv-4. ' READ' ' ,qt f v ml I 5, 1 1 1,1 i' vs IHS 51 If Q41 r 1 W 1 If 4 f 1 A :Ng uni. pi' A 'ugh-,Giga 'T 'iw' 1 -Fi n' A ' 'J' QU? . Vs x I Q Q' rt - is :.. '- ,J X . X .H 'I a w e - 'I p-, -A g Q is . -gp g X f 6 . gi A How could you disgrace your mother and me? but upon Ending that it required either brains or hard work . . . backed hurriedly out of the sor- did mess. KAT's remained a good title for the Chautau- qua lassies, and the proverbial-if a house isn't united, its foundations become too shaky for much support-became quite evident as the walls in the white mansion reverberated threateningly to the dissension Within the ranks. Faulty attempts to solidify the mass Qmess in the colloquialj failed and the solid rock of Theta seems to have be- come the shaky pebble of disloyalty. Another point in their building-up-the-ego campaign was liking to think they had a corner on the males . . . few and far between as they were at anybody's house . . . and, as is said, blessed are the ignorant. CAROLYN FAUGHT set herself up as a model member and spent her hours impressing the freshmen with tales of her former grandeur . . . when Carolyn was in flower. Miss Faught's last year on the walks of Oklahoma U. was quite uneventful in comparison with the traps that 77 OKLAHOMA CITY HARDWARE CO., INC. The Pioneer Hardware Company of Oklahoma ESTABLISHED 1901 25-31 E. California St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA . . . WHOLESALERS . . . Hardware Automotive Equipment Sporting Goods S. E. CLARKSON, President A. L. CLARKSON, Vice-Pres. R. W. ARNOLD, Sec'y-Treas. C. S. DALBEY, Vice-Pres. W. H. VICK, Ass't Sec'y-Treas. Page 302 e.qU'Pfif ', f ?f Q2 , ,,. f wfwv. N asm: f if , A133 K , , al Ery-'G ' - M 4 - A M E J f ' FE ni ggi-+ Z L if ,zxfikx K X 1 1 C :S .-xi: x . . , , L ,M A 4 ww: we wus Q MQW ,1'X'q1Jw,.Jiwf.z S f , 'w. .ZW xi Ql'1sk5,2aiLf W , -gwfgmszib M: .Wig,,5.U? it , 4 QP F '11 n ww J QPU. x xx W, HA gsisffi -uh jd A4-usgrs, P' x - f-wx x X' 55G.:'H5 K X wx K: x 5 9 1 , 2 x yielded in by-gone years. Perhaps the catch is worn . . . or perhaps itls just little Faught who is worn. The best she could muster up this season were a few cadets with 'Ldon't touch signs on their backs which she carefully avoided . . . which was to no avail, for after the new wore OH, the cadets went back to writing letters to the girl-back-home. BDVVNI fBig Dogs VVith Nlenj was the slogan adopted by LILLIAN FITZGERALD and BUNNY BLACK. They fell decidedly short of their goal but gave the shavetails in the surround- ing states a merry whirl. It was all for the cause you know . . . being a good excuse . . . until it was discovered the cause meant get-a-man- this-year-for-Lil-and-Bunny-or-bust . . . which it all turned out to be. With a Fiji pin on the ample sweater-front, and the house gavel in ber hand, JEAN LOWRY bounced through the year as nilly-willy and wishy- washy as she started out. Her motto was neu- trality is the best policy, especially when you're on the majority's side. Despite the condemning remarks hurled her way by sisters-in-the-bond . . . MARGARET CHANDLER remained true to her Phi Delt Dan and still showed the sisters up on how to get around with the opposite sex . . . all because Nlargaret probably had more to begin with in the beginning. Before leaving Sooncrland to try her wings in the north . . . LYNN HANIPTON courted all the potentials within courting distance. A good hypothesis suggested for the departure of lVIiss Hampton was that there just weren't no more courtables in Oklahoma. WVell, may Illinois prove good hunting grounds. After hanging his piece of Sig Alph hardware on BETTY HARDENIAN, TOM FLESCHER meandered oii with the Army Air Corps. VVhich was very unwise! Although Betty was very at- tached to the pretty bauble, it was oh, so hard to resist other men . . . and john, the Lt. g., made life ever so much more interesting than the four walls and a good book. VVhy improve your mind when there's an opportunity to stay in prac- tice! , A FI g OVDE AL B K DIRECTQRS A MEMBER F INSURANCE FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORPORATION CHARLES S' SMITH 0 Chairman ' PHIL C. Kino OFFICERS MAJOR P. Kino PHIL C. KIDD ........ President . . W. D. LAMAR E. H. STUBBEMAN ..... Vice-President CHARLES S. SMITH ..... Vice-President WM. L. HETHERINGTON W. D. LAMAR ...... Vice-President JOHN E' LUTTRELL WM. L .HETHERING-TON ..... Cashier T. JACK FOSTER S. V. RECTOR .... Assistant Cashier GEORGE NOLAN . . . Assistant cashier DR- E- DEBMR E. WHEELER ..... Assistant Cashier E, H, STUBBEMAN NORMAN, OKLAHOMA Page 304 Q,,1,,5, Q, m!zfy CQLW ....... :lbw ann! EMM ff- sl if V fi sid Q SOON ERS 73ordu P MILK - ICE CREAM 2126 N. Broadway OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Gup-gup was a familiar sound in the upper halls of the Theta manse . . . and all because of NANCY ROBERTS. The little red-head turned down an ensign for a cadet with the name of Guffy, and really meant it. Moral is, there are some Kite fliers who can keep their feet on the ground while their heads are in the clouds. The rivalry between the Beta and Phi Delt clans was renewed when FRANCES HERNDON tried balancing two Beta pins and a Phi Delt ring on the fence of her heart. Nice work if you can get it . . . so why not try? The ol' boys don't count for much anyway. After being gawked at and labeled freak for being the good gal of the bunch, JOI-IANNA WVARREN delightfully satished the sisters' con- tentions that everyone has his weaker moments . . . and was elected for the fall of fame. There were those who certainly got their kicks! The Lone Star Navy Men in Norman Ctrans- lation for you landlubbers . . . Naval Aviation Cadetsj were led around the mulberry bush and back again with no damage done by BETTY JO . 0 di ,' i 1-1- 20 do, .. ci 2: 2' . . . and this Fall I would have been taking integral calculus! Page 306 AMIHIIIAS ' ' -nf I ' I Q if k if O ,K A' ,K 1: -k if :pedal s MEI We are proud to be a part of the Great Dairy Industry which is keeping the tre- mendous flow of dairy products going to our armed forces and Allies. These dairy products are playing a big part in keeping up the health and morale of the forces-so necessary for final Vic- tory. Pg 307 ICE CREAM and X DAIRY PRCDDUCTS 600 ROOMS 600 BATHS 600 RADIOS Home Owned and Home Operated W E EK Manager The- OKLAHOMA BILTMORE i i I O I BECK. She became so habituated at scaring pledges, it was no trick at all to do the same to the poor dilberts. NIARY LYON turned down millions to walk hand-in-hand with Stevie . . . disproving the theory that all Thetas are gold-diggers. The bet- ter things of life come in men, not money, as far as lVIary is concerned. An all-time record was set by NIARY LOU SAVAGE for intelligence and aptitude. After all, F's look much better on scholarship records than A's . . . and look at the saving of wear and tear on the Pi Phi's grad superiority. Yes, it was a great year for the Thetas. They made their annual splash and came up with a re- newed feeling of holier-than-thou . . . all for other Sooners' amusement. As usual the Gamma Phis began their social season with three week-ends of blind dates for their new pledges. But the blase fledglings were little but ungrateful for all the efforts of the more experienced members, for the upstairs living room was the scene of many a midnight gripe-session about the blind dates that they drew. They swore repeatedly that home was never like this. One of them improved a particularly boring evening by chain-smoking in her date's face. But, soon after the ghastly three weeks, came the never-to-be-forgotten Dallas game! JEANNE HILDS date with Bill Clark since then has drifted into something beautiful, they say. In a month they had decided to steady it. Each of them has had one or two bad days when flames of the past started burning again. There was the time when Bill Went home to see his mother when she was ill, but Jeanne spent the evening at home in a green mood. She knew his mother wasn't the only at- traction. And when Jeanne's Stirling Hayden-like naval cadet came through Norman, Bill stepped aside without a word. But the way things stand as we go to press, everything seems to be pretty smooth. Another couple to be seen with Jeanne and Bill is JANIE VVILLIS and lVlarvin Kraettli. Janie knows a good deal when she sees one, so she didn't let Randall Clark's torrid phone calls sway her. Passion Flower Clark finally caught the idea and left her alone and began to pester the other houses Page sos Q . .v,. 4 X My .-.-. -..,, ,,.,. 4.N,,,. A,,. ' w.-1-:Z-Iv:-.-.:.:-1' -1.-. I ..--I--.ww . y.--9.-.x-.-..-. 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'- -. pg. gr-:-:-:-:-:-.-0.5.54-'-: g.-mg.:-:-12:-tg '-:-:- -- :i:1iIEiiI 'i?'5252i1E1i1iii5 ' :74 ' 'I' ' ' ' 'i 'ZITI:YG2211221512152:1: 1'1:i1ETi1i1:1:-:1' K- ziziliil? 1 Th in R iT gs are different this YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY WITH STUDENTS AND ALUMNI FIGHTING THE WORLD OVER 1 .h A T345 I ' :ff Af : uf S. ..-,, . ,- Q--., -A g g - NN if - - -' I 'Z ' I' ' ' -fig .- fi-'H I I I ' . rg 'ZLL 5 v' '1fQ'?1? .- , .fs-E. - K ,W I ..,. .I ., n - x X- , I I , N I S --sa A r 5 Page 309 :-7gf -.-- . A Things are diTTerenT buT The Sooner TighTing spiriT is sTiII a sTrong one. To The normal sTu- denT body oT civiIian men and women have been added The khaki oT The army and The bIue oT The navy. WhiIe The Iove oT Their alma maTer sTiII glows in The hearTs oT The TighTing aIum- ni, iT is being born every year in new sTudenTs. The UniversiTy Book Exchange has responded To This change n and has enIarged iTs scope To incIude suppIies and sTocks Tor sTudenTs sTudying under The army and navy programs as well as keeping on hand The school suppIies oT The civilian sTudenTs. In This way The Book Ex- change, in warTime, conTinues as iT did in peace Times in keep- ing The sTudenTs aT The Univer- siTy well suppIied in all The Things They wiII need in pursuing Their courses oT sTudy. BOOK EXCHANGE JAMES c. MAYFIELD, Mgr. ,fl?. of' oo I really should have studied physics more! BOOK SELLERS T O THE SOONERS fl Jsll t lg A tradition of many years' standing Which students have found pays them well, ls to visit the shop on the corner When they have books to buy or to sell lt's a custom that's 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. 4-VARSITY-1 BCDOK SHOP Book Sellers to the Sooners On the Corner for a while. ln spite of their sworn devotion, it's no easy job to keep up with Janie and lVlarvin's status with going steady. The night he carried her upstairs Cbecause she had a dislocated knee and cou1dn't walk, naturallyj the Gamma Phis all decided he was the man for her. Those two are regular members at meetings of the Back Yard Club. After ALICE REYNOLDS left the campus with a degree in December the house was some- what lacking in gold braid and bars. Cadets were slim pickings for her. After one date with a lieutenant commander she wasn't too sold on otli- cers, however. lt was toward the beginning of the season that FLORINE CATES started going steady with Cary Johnson. No sooner had the box of candy been done away with than La Cates changed her mind again and decided that wolfing it is more fun. At least, the Way the story goes that she gave out is that she was the one who did the Hufling. Since then she has had a Hing with a number of the boys, among them being one Julio Sosa, a Venezuelan product of the Beta Chapter at Cornell. How- ever, he doesn't seem to be what she's looking for, so the search goes on. It seemed that if Bill Francis were to offer her his Phi Psi pin again it would be a different story, that was until the Cadet named Billie grew to be the one in her life. BETTY FORD was true to her 'Klrish until Frank Hoadley, who was going with BOBBIE HODGE, looked like greener pastures. At a big ASTP whee of a dance when Betty was with Nor- man Gabor and Frank with Bobbie, the Hoadley- Ford deal began with an agreement to start going steady the following day. This swift change of partners act had all the earmarks of a dirty trick, leaving Hodge and Gabor holding the bag. If Hoadley had his way, PATTY IVESTER would forget about Betty's brother, Guy Ford, a midshipman at Annapolis. But Patty seems to be playing the game loyal and true and doesn't let Jim lVlerrit, Bob Collins or Ed Stecker sway her from her devotion to her high school sweetheart. However, we wonder just how the ASTP Ed Stecker came to refer to Patty as HSweet Lips. Terry Tidwell took a beating over Gamma Phi way. For months Cl-IARLSIE NICLAUGHLIN Page 310 I Irvc. - oklahoma biltmore - oklahoma city new definitions of COLLEGE CLOTHES from our sports department today more than ever . . . the emphasis is on taste you must sense a new attitude toward your campus and sports clothes . . . simplicity of line, individuality of detail, and clothes of the moments need are the types we advocate . . . al rosenthal's college and sports departments feature clothes to answer your present needs . . . california play and sport clothes . . . new york tailor- mades and casuals . . . all very moderately priced. Page 311 Insist on Bonded Diamonds . . . and you'll be absolutely sure of the quality and value of the gem you choose. OlzIahoma's Largest Jewelers Since 1910 Restart E r ns K .5 4- E4 R84-' ii' if s W af' at fr Q ! ,f '14 ' CL AN RS Wiki' Phone48 . X l . .4 fx. i Q I Appreciation will shine in her eyes as she cornes down the stairs, Wearing the corsaqe that you sent her for the date. And the niqht Will be yours. But if you're looking for cr more perma- nent arrangement, remember that she likes to be surprised by your thinking of all her anniversaries your first date, your first kiss. Phone 1000, then feel justifiably srnuq. -G. 0 e 7, Wg 46 wdlzefclowem FIQQM 3l7 PHUNI w. ist! 07:5 loco BDYD :':': Southern N ': : ffhral Shep led him a merry chase, one moment thinking it was the real thing and next sure that it was purely platonic. But after the Gamma Phi formal dance they C ?j decided to call the whole thing off. .lim Nlerritt was another of the lVIcLaughlin victims, but she found later a huge hunk of man in Phi Delt Pete Cawthorne. If she enjoyed those out- lined football plays that occupied most of their evenings, more power to her. lVlARY JG iWVhat's the Matter' with Nic NICCULLOCH has had more than the usual share of man trouble. She and Bob Gates were seen around the local spots in the fall but Gates caught a glimpse of a deal over in the Tri-Delt house, so McCiilloch was out on a limb until she crossed Claude Schapers' path. This affair lasted a few weeks and was not broken up by LUCYLE SKINNER as some were prone to think. Claude was tired of it all long before he decided Skinner was the only gal for him. Mary .lo's cadet did her dirt, too. After finding out that she was plan- ning to introduce him to the entire family clan at Christmas dinner, the poor trapped flier issued the statement that he had been washed out and shipped to Great Lakes. She never saw him again. About the time of the formal dance, being at loose ends again, she tried to attach herself to Schapers for the occasion Csince Skinner was in Kansas Cityj but he claimed he was restricted for trying to set the barracks on fire. This story seemed to satisfy Mary Jo, but she didn't know that he was seen the same evening with another date. Restricted, huh? Curvaceous HELEN LANCE claims she has been in love with her Toni, a Venezuelan fwhat do they have that good solid Americans don't?l for years and seems to find solace in the Latins at the Spanish Club. She has much more fun with them than Jack Brown, Acacia Jack Brown, Whom she threw over after too many extended evenings in the Gamma Phi backyard. JEAN HUNTER, that former A. and M. popularity gal, finds that Jack Emmons is a much better deal than the army wolves she has been dating since the big blow-up with Jack. lf she had her way, things would be the way they were all winter. Some women just can't make up their minds until it's too late. Page 312 --1 - -:eras-' '11---N N -Sfiigi - -A ' '- X,- .' 4 e once idle minute now does its job, too A little minute is long enough for c big rest when you drink an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. lt brings a feeling of complete refreshment...compIeteIy satis- fying. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Colo. Page 313 I III HIGHEST TRIBUTE 'k to Oklahoma's Pharma- cists who are fighting around the world. if to the Druggists of Okla- homa and the surround- ing states. 'lf to the University oi Oklahoma School of Pharmacy at Norman. 4 The FOX - VLIET DRUG COMPANY TWO of the cutest children to drink a Union coke together are TOMMY DYER and Tack Bergstedt. They always have more fun than any- one else in the crowd. lVhy, it's positively re- freshing to see them knocking themselves out con- sistently on every date-without a drop of snake- bite medicine, too!! lt's understandable why he hated to leave her on a practically all-navy campus when he departed for Camp Howze. But the biggest romance of the year is the BILLIE NIARTE ASKEVV-VVayne Gentry two- some. It just goes to prove that blind dates do Work out sometimes. The ring came in Decem- ber When they planned the Wedding date for November, 1944. But the Navy's hurry-up com- missioning of the NROTC's made VVayne an En- sign in February, so they were married lVlarch 2 and he left soon after for parts undetermined. Big find of the year is SUE KATHRYN WALKER from Fort Wo1'th. For a while her sisters thought she would blossom out with a Kappa Sig pin belonging to Buddy Jones, but Buddy left the campus and went out of her life, leaving her to charm half of the campus. The discovery came when she was displayed to the Betty certainly tries everything to put up a front. Page 314 SEN. ELMER THOMAS When War Clouds Cast Their Shadows and When The Lights Come Cn Again -always dedicated to the task of giving the best ot my ability to and for my State and my Country as a Citizen and Public Servant. To Sooners at home and away in the services of our Country with every good wish. your friend ELIVIER THCDMAS U. S. Senator T Page 315 I :,I:: ' izfffiz-:4. wif' . ,., . g- -'11 45 'Q ':F:C:2:EI- ' YV .0 K up wdffz a WMM TODAY'S fashion picture is one that has been changed from what We saw two years ago-students have traded their tradition-al sports clothes for uniforms of the armed services. ln keeping in step With this changing World, Garner's have installed a complete outfitting service of naval uniforms for the students in the University V-12 and NROTC units and for the officers and men at the North and South bases in Norman. However, even With the change in stocks, there has been no change in quality -the same quality that University men in pre-War times came to depend upon. This same quality is found in these naval uniforms. After the war and when things get back to normal, you memers of the armed ser- vices Who will return to school, Will still find Garner's clothing the best in quality, appearance and price. 1 Gflnliilelzsf A men: .ri-lop army and navy in a bathing suit on the Co-ed Capers show. Holmberg hall is still standing, but it's hard to believe after hearing the barks, howls and whistles when they saw her! MARY LOUISE HUCKIN has taken up diamond collecting as a hobby. But none of these little pinhead pebbles for her. They have to be rocks worth looking at. Therels usually a navy or army otiicer atached to them, too. She doesn't keep the rings, however. just having the satisfac- tion of knowing that she could have them is enough for her. Naturally the disappointed men get a large charge out of having their jewels bounce back. She'd be the last to admit it, but BETTY BAREFOOT hasn't been quite the same since VValt Finley left school, allegedly to take a job on the New York Times, but turning up later at the Douglas plant in Oklahoma City. Finley's a guy who can't be tied down, so he must have been scared away. After his departure the Bare- foot cheerleader found a cadet named Dodson who has been making her life exciting with long distance calls from Corpus. 792 ASP NORMAN . . and aus: what me you FIGHTING for. - young mem? Page 316 HE War has demonstrated what -ln a photograph can do-sustain- ing morale of the members of the armedtforces is one of the most im- portant factors that the army and navy personnel departments have to contend with and they have ac- knowledged the importance of pho- tographs as a key item in keeping up the morale of the men and women in the service. Shown above is an example 'ot the new photographic arts as dis- played by the University Studios. She is Miss Mary Mell Roberts, Alpha Chi Omega, who was select- ed as one of the eight beauties on the campus by Fred Waring. Photograph by University Stu- dios means the tops in photography as done by an expert. When a pho- tograph has a University Studios label it means that it is the best ob- tainable. In addition to being the most popular studio in Norman, the University Studios serve as the offi- cial photographer of the 1944 SOONER YEARBOOK and the COVERED WAGON. UNIVERSITY STIIDIUS 217 W. Boyd YOUR 1944 GLOBAL SOONER YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER After Working the deal practically all winter, LILA FERNE ESCOE finally got T. Jerk jerkins to ask her to go steady, but when he Hnally got around to asking her, she wasnlt so sure it was what she Wanted, and merely accepted on a trial basis. The reason she put him off could be either a cadet from the base or an ASTP she met at the Flunkee Fling dance. PAULA TATE, that darling from Seminole, is always up in the air over some man. Joe Art- man lasted for a while, but you know Joe. Then came a succession, among which was Jack Blan- ton, Bob Thompson, Jim Nlerrit and Pete The Bruiser Erickson. But the pay-oil came in hflarch when she blossomed forth with a Kappa Sig pin from the University of Arkansas. She swears it isn't merely part of her pin collection, but that it really means something. What its significance can be is a mystery because she continues to date as before, and what about the other pin, does it mean something, too? Ancl then there was the time when MAGGIE BURNS caught a pledge kissing her date good 7' 'A I think Lynn takes Orchesis entirely too seriously! Um Schenk in Wm 7am We are proud that we live in a country Where we have progressive schools and colleges, Where religious freedom, freedom of thought and speech are still the basic principles of our government. For the very fact that these privileges may be preserved, thousands of our boys are giving their lives on world-Wide battle fronts. This should be an added incentive to all citi- zens of Tulsa cmd the Magic Empire to give our colleges their Whole hearted cooperation. The World and Tribune, Tulsa's Oil Capital Newspapers. will continue to give their best in supplying the kind of newspapers that are indispensable to those alert minds who Want to keep up with a swiftly changing world. The T ulsa World --- The Tulsa Tribune Oil Capital Newspapers Page 318 FRED MCDUFF .x 1- -W- 6 night on the front porch fwhich, incidentally, is a 335 oiiense at the Gamma Phi house-migawd, how the money rolls inlj but couldn't turn her in because she was guilty of the same crime. Nlag and the pledge sheepishly went in and quietly climbed the back stairs . . . At the first of the year Frosh KAY PRICE was content with mere cadets and their like. She even had a Whee of a time with her Percy at the Dallas game, but as the year rolled by came the pseudo-sophisticated air-ho-hum-life was such a bore With mere ensigns and lieutenants. Kay left school in search of greener pastures. Hope she finds them in Arizona. KAKKI CHAMBERS, pledge prexy from Miaini, had Hings with John Lincoln and Eddie Woods. But, if the truth were to be told, they were just American substitutions for her English Hier man. She was one of the most elated girls in town when she heard that he had received the Distinguished Flying Cross and was to be pre- sented at court. BEEGIE JOHNSON is one little character who has more fun out of life than most people. Since she arrived on the campus she has been wear- ing the diamond of a lad in the army, first on the left hand, then on the right hand, then back again. She had B. Evans at his wit's ends until he eouldnlt stand the uncertainty any longer and left the scene. Formal dances at the north base are her favorite form of recreation. After one army air corps furlough was over she showed up with a pair of silver wings and admitted that these un- expected people showing up out of the blue made her confused all the time about the meaning ol her ring. NUBMHN CUURTS IIUTEI. T. IACK FOSTER, Manager 20 Minutes South of Oklahoma City on Highway 77 NORMAN. OKLAHOMA Delicious Foods Served in the Courts' Grill ' FF Page 320 VF SUUNEIH VARSITY UNIVERSITY BUUWEIR Q Q Q QQ D' G Eu 69.0. O Q E, n7f0'E 0 0 ' 'ff QQ! Keeping up the morale of the home front is the aim of your Norman the- aters. Many letters have been written and packages sent to keep our boys overseas happy. But those who have stayed behind need inspiration and entertain- ment, too. While others are busy catering to those Whose con- tributions to the War effort are visible, the theaters have YOU in mind. To this end the Sooner, Varsity and Boomer theaters are bringing the best in the field of entertainment to students who are studying for their future Work, service men still in training, and civilians who are carrying on with industry. First run, class A movies are shown at the Sooner Theater at popular prices. The Varsity Theater shows first run B and A type pictures and, in order to reach every taste, the University Theater presents first run class C pictures. On the Varsity corner is lo- cated the Boomer Theater which presents second runs of the best movies of the year. Movies offer the release that the public is seeking, as well as information and education because the in- dustry has geared itself to keep pace with the times. The companies that have become in your mind syn- onymous with superior production-Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Columbia, Paramount, Republic, Twentieth- Century Fox, United Artists, Warner Brothers-Work together to furnish YOU the morale booster that's needed. n fLn..f1,rr,Q fl ff W if QL1?2?g,'D 1 H Wtsnoivt Manager ffl ri fl F't'5 l:':T' ff? 5 f' -'!fl,f,, C:-E . ' 5 4 'iff f W , 432553 f-T'l?,f.'.f' - W-w,,,,,1..ff 'ff ffQ4,-+ if 1,,.. ggg 9W fwMW,fQ Page 321 l l 'tax -108 , , ,.,,, .-.,.. -at ., IVI. U52 TIM:-., - ' gg! , ..T , '- . EW'- -. 5 . A-at HE WHO GIVES IS A POPULAR MAN? fits .17 fm 4 rr yi V ZZ X ' ASSUMING that he lacks all other virtues, a box of Whitman's will provide the key to her heart. For she who is re- membered with candy to- day knows that she really rates. 0 I ',. .mggif ' QQ '.' P . V' i Lg ,,,N i' v szlguqt N.I I ,,,f SUOQQ4' I is If .., 32-jf In these days of cur- tailed production it may be difficult to buy, but Whitman's is one gift that is Worth waiting for. teAnd she who gives Whitman's is a well-liked girl. LINDSAY IIIIIIG TUBE JAS. s. DOWNING NORMAN, OKLA. One affair that started to click from the very first date was SHIRLEY AKERS and Johnny Roberts. They've each been home to meet the parents of the other and say they are going steady. But that doesn't always seem to hold true, because every time some one else appears in the picture when Johnny is Working, Shirley has no qualms about making other dates. But that all seems to be part of a one-sided agreement. The MARTY PIGOTT-MARY ELIZA- BETI-I BAYLESS twosome is always seen to- gether. They never do anything by themselves. Each claims to be in love with a someone who is fur-fur away, but it would be diflicult to know this from the number of dates each has. Pigott even has a Phi Delt pin and huge third-finger, left- hand rock to attempt to chain her down. Why should she sit home when she has a chance to go out, is her policy. Doc Brown from the locality south of town is her latest acquisition, to say noth- ing of his frat pin. l'COOKIE TI-IOMAS seemed to be that Way for a time over Dave Stark, but as soon as Dave K' 'Y' Cat' How can I raise my grade in this course. professor? Page 322 WWE , L L , -fs! In SK Fri X Y QU L, if fig , ,D f, I L!! Qi t- N ' QQ 'R Q72 550:52 2 13 .X at , E -X iw l ,3 lllJ'FflvelZ? J 'W ff X I Viv X J M f ss sf ifttlll w X X L H 'x ' M! y Q Xl f on the campus-nearly everyone reads the Daily Drawing freely upon the vast newsgathering sources of the Associated Press and supplement- ed by the news gathered by the students of the school of journalism who write, edit and publish it, the Oklahoma Daily prints and delivers five mornings each Week a complete coverage of campus, Norman, state, national and interna- tional news. This year the Oklahoma Daily offers, for the first time, to Norman and Oklahoma City mer- chants Who use its columns for advertising 1005722 coverage of the campus and campus area-a coverage which cannot be duplicated by any other advertising medium. Every student is a paid-up subscriber. The student market is a Wealthy one and actual figures spent by students each month reaches into thousands of dollars. The smart merchant, realizing this, puts his advertising dollar Where it does the most good-and makes his profits on the rapid turnover. So remember this surplus market when plan- ning your next advertising campaign. THE OKLAHOMA DAILY More Than a Student Newspaper Member of the Associated Press PUBLISHED FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OFT OKLAHOMA Page 323 WELCOME TO THE NEW ONTERREY Terminal Arcade-311 West Grand R E S T A U R A N T OKLAHOMA CITY Visit Monterrey and enjoy dining at Oklahoma's new and unusual American-Mexican Restaurant. Private Dining Rooms For Banquets and Parties Phone 79-9324 A Bit of Old Mexico in Oklahoma HARVEY HUGGINS, Mgr. SOONEBS We Extend You ct Very Personal invitation to the NEW MONTERREY IOHN K. SPECK RALPH L. REECE B.S. '28 B.S. '39 3 G'-I 3 E 'B pl FI -I Ill In 2 'H 'H Fl I4 Ill Ill S E l 3 Ill 5? 91 Sfie 9.35 wil sa? EQ-43: 5 I3 egfb 09.-.2 29.15 ...Q- Ee-5' 352 QS. X- IIE cn 1 ru 0.9, 5-fn EQ or 55' co? Q29 Q'-w HO' go 55 'fm S cn iiiiiiii Lehman Lathes South Bend Lathes Disston Saws and Files Plomb Tools National Twist Drills Murex Electrodes Acros Electrodes Westinghouse Welders HART INDUSTRIAL S ll P P L Y C 0. OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA. OKLA. BORGER, TEXAS PAMPA. TEXAS left the campus even his pin couldn't hold her down. Vincent Ray may be considered as a hll- in or otheiavise, but the two were seen together quite a bit in and out of town. Vvhen Cookie secured her degree and went to work in Bartles- ville she tried her best to lure Vincent to a job there. Nlaybe it was that DOROTHEA JAR- ROTT held his attention here in Norman. That white rabbit that was seen at the Kappa Sig house earlier in the season almost made liars out of several people. It was during one of those Htripsl' back to the campus that Keith Burgdall and Eddie Davis made that CHARLSIE NIC- LAUGHLIN and LUCYLE SKINNER came home with the tall white tales. However, the rabbit was found at the indicated place-which prevented the latter two from being sent to the East Side for treatment. V B. HOUSTON, in love with a different man each week, sent an A. T. O. pin back to its owner last spring and spent a good two hours burning old love letters. A week later she met A. S. T. Peeper Rudy, put on his pin and at the present has decided to marry the little man after the war. f ' , ,, ,f' . . 4. ',..- 1 ,ff ,Q ,Y fe , ,,.f'fff gsf ' 1. A F 1 if-ii. -A if A 71225157 9 EL . 'X 4 5 .A :W WOQMQQ' Hi?9V'r'e- 'engage P511 If 2 'i ' L ME! S543 ' till I x ia! L-i. ,' V X,u'5-Q! . sl - 1 'QNX vf, . t , .3 ,j si is N- i .A f . is ii. fhehgi wr- HE 'Y 5?5'?'iiF A ' if iiifgigiggggigig. 5,- E43 ,rams y, 1 1 V Qiilil? is 1, W 'ii ,i ld! ,ik fl' , -e . il 'V A I, My Afgyfgvjy, t 1:1 .. f-j,Q.Lf' if ' A 'f ' ' PL T K 4 XX Qtr leeeezees .eff s .5533-ei. -... v ga D.,-Q, 3 ' xrlfiii- sPx5b-te 'X What does he do around here? Page 324 LUCIA CI think I'm lusciousj COLES doesn't rely on ordinary maneuvers with the stronger sex. Ive didn't give her much thought when she merely made a habit of attracting poor, unsuspecting boys with a strangle hold, nor even when she relied on the power of the press for-well-er-One poor lone Nlarine answered her advertisement for USteady XfVHlItCCl.Il The renowned endurance of the lVIarines soon gave out so LA CULES was on the loose again. Tactics failed again on a cer- tain Casanova of the independents of Asp Avenue, and this time was the pay-off. MISS COLES used all of her feminine charms and tactics in frightening the life out of poor little freshman, L. I-I. Gassaway. lt was just fine for BETTY DUNN when two of her exis from Aggie Land were shipped to our campus with the V-12 unit. Betty led both Rolia O'lNfIelia and Kenny Boyd a merry chase until she donned a token on third Hnger left hand as we go to press. Shining light of the LYRE girls' pledge class was BIARITA BICKNELL, who gained name and fame as editor of that great American scandal sheet known as the Oklahoma Daily. Between issues Salty amused her colleagues by executing numerous original vocal ditties, until the state hos- pital got so crowded they bribed her to stop. IVANDA JO BRYAN, the Alpha Chi with the Ipana grin, got first grab at all the good-looking cadets at the north base by virtue of her position as Cadette captain. As a result she got along beautifully-one of the birdboys even went so far as to show her off to his family. Then, to the astonishment of everybody on the campus with intelligence above dull normal, she threw the north base out the window and put on JACK BROVVN'S Acacia pin. VVhat was even more astonishing was that Jack, after all these years of wolfing any- thing and everything with a skirt on, should settle down to just one gal. One of thefew home town romances that weath- ered the storm and stress of college life was that of the Phi Kaps' hole-in-one man, VVARREN VVarren played around and dated all GIBSON. the better girls on the campus in years past, but since JENNY LATIMER left Pauls Valley for a try at O. U. he's definitely on the exclusive list. First he presented her with ye old frat pin, and before very long there'll be wedding bells. Page 325 QUALITY HITS ITS MARK f ,- K3-- 4 15-54 ii d? 37 i f .sr Ju. , - ,1 :'X:', ' I J , .1-s at 'wi ittftir tal V - 9 ' A 4 S ,, Ei . 1 , .J x.. -V np? is F tri' All f '!',, 9 , I 'i iii . Q - as it reef? 'gain esta nigga er. 7 I , E' .t,u.,, if ' 1 ,w.f3i5.5gtki L V- 77? Y 'M I if 1- , f,Fg' ' A Like old Wm. Tell, we pride ourselves on hitting our mark, which happens to be quality. Quality comes first at Rothschild's and We don't take chances on it. We are proud of our former stu- dent friends now in the armed forces, and take this opportunity to congratu- late them. eiagpa ,1,f'ff, 1 ,f,4 'f J' Mr' -gfgief imffh? Q X.. -, - Y Just Like Water OH' a Duck's Back . . . . . . we hope that's how easily you graduated . . . accept our congratu- lations. When you enter the business world remember we can produce print- ing and lithography just that easy for you. SEMCO CULUII PRESS Printers . . Lithographers . . Advertisers 414-416 N. W. Third Oklahoma City i B. L. SEMTNER. President The Delta Gamma cheering section for KATY ABSI-IER came out in public occasionally and un- obtrusively, whenever some ASTP or V-12 could be roped into a date, particularly during Now or Never Week. Absher, who struggled valiantly to put the D. G. girls on the map by joining all the campus organizations and parking on the coun- selor's doorstep, finally reached her highest glory when she was 'made president of lVIortar Board. B. WELLS, head of the clan, made history when she returned DOUG WILSON'S Delt pin, with regrets. The Delts were astounded to think that any girl would dream of returning a Delt pin, but even the Delts don't know everything. B. I., once again foot-loose and fancy free, turned her attention to the lads on the campus, found this set-up much more convenient. Another Delt pin went back where it came from -unbelievable, ain't it ?-when BABS VAUGH- ELET left JIMIVIY DONAI-IOE holding the badge. He Won't hold it for long, though-he's trying hard to give it away to a gal at T. U. The only thing that saved D. G.-Delt diplo- I We could no more teach 1 school toClHY Without the I evvsPHPcr than we could .yi H it have taught IOO years, I fii agO without the slatc- HIS tribute to the importance of the newspaper in the classroom is from a recent statement by E. R. Van Kleeck, Assistant Commissioner of Education in the State of New York. Mr. Van Kleeck is not alone in this view. Educators and teachers throughout the country know that textbooks alone are not enough to prepare today's students for the world of tomor- row. They realize that if the boys and girls in our schools and colleges are to solve tomorrow's problems successfully, they must know and understand what's going on in the fast-moving world of today. They realize, too, that the newspaper is indispensable in ac- quiring this knowledge and understanding. For, in the class- matic relations was the JACKIE HUFTY- LLOYD JUDD romance. That was one Delt pin that stayed put, and, furthermore, they tied the knot when spring rolled around. PEGGY ERICSON of the Anchor Club is finding herself in one helluva mess. Unimpeach- able sources say that she Wears KENNY REN- FROVWS frat pin hidden from view, but other un- impeachable sources say it's impossible-what about the cadet that tags around after her alla time? And what we want to know is, what about the old flame who has been discharged from the army and is coming back to school-and Peggy? Facing the storm and stress of another year, the Alpha Phis elected CONNIE STIPPICI-I to guide them through the troubled waters, for some reason. Besides spending many hours ruling the house with an iron hand, she made valiant but futile attempts to get into lVIortar Board by join- ing everything on the campus, but said organiza- tions never did take the hint. In her weaker moments Stippich retired to her boudoir to bur- den the mails with letters to Gawge, and kept GHZ room or out of it, the daily newspaper satisfies the need for the news . . . and its interpretation . . . as no other medium can. In these critical days, all of us . . . young and old, students, teachers and parents . . . are relying on newspapers more heavily than ever before, not only for the news of the day but also for guidance and instruction in waging the war on the home front. THE DAILY UIQLAHUIVIAN OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA Page 326 VEHZEY DRUG CO. Yours for Bigger and Better LEONARD H. DICKERSON l,,,,,,,,T WES DAVE-flglllsg, Manager DICKERSON Oll. OO. SUPER SERVICE Home Insfil'uti0ns Valvoline Distributors Vgholtfale BSO lne I , , PHILLIPS GG and . . . ll'1Vll9S you to meet your trlends, PRODUCTS Lubricants Cl f l t h h l'1 ' an ee a ome ere W en m Phone 3-9527 PHONE 3-9527 Oklahoma City. 10th sf Harvey OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. '- Norman's Only Independent Theater . . COMPLIMENTS OF Monroney's Doc 6. Bill O Furniture Company . . . For a Period of Enioyable Entertainment 10 W, GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Sincere wishes for an abundance of the best of Wholesale and Refafl th' t Cl d 2:23 523 to , ,Jr f from 5 px' movie equipment and supplies. Agfa products, it cameras, film. paper. tg chemicals. Defender pa- per and films. Everything for the Photographer OKLAHOMA PHOTO SUPPLY CO. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA 303 North Broadway Ph. 2-1156 u TH H M E O E COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMES Complete Building and Remodeling Service -CHICKASAW LBR. .CO NORMAN, OKLA. ROBERT S. KERR Governor of the State ot Oklahoma 327 Do ya 'think it might be cz booby trap? telling the sisters that she didn't have any dates because she was waiting 'til her baby comes home. Not being the activity girl type, and not caring to wait until YV. ROSENBERRY Wins the war and comes home to roost, GLORIA SHER- XVOOD had to have something to keep her busy, so for some unknown reason she wasted a good part of the year on the ASTP's HARRY CQQLEY-the army will take anything these days-who admits that he's the most handsome man on the campus. ln spite of the sisterhood's violent protests, Glo continued to be seen every- where with hot-shot Cooley, even on the Alpha Phi back porch. Then Rosy blew in on furlough and things got complicated. Rosy is definitely the man in her life, but Drip-Drip-Drip-Drip-Drip is so much nearer-and she has to stay in practice, you know. It has been rumored around that the Alpha Foo's ANN MORPI-IEVV has received a movie contract to double for Bugs Bunny in his next pic- ture. We predict a great future for lVIorphew- in fact, Bugs will probably soon be doubling for her. Note: lVlen are so scarce in the poor girlls life that she recently mistook an ensign for an interurban conductor. Contending for the title of most prominent Alfafoo fso whatlb was NIARGARET ANN DOLPH, who finally came out of her shell after two years of hiding in it, and toddled over to the Union to become a permanent fixture in the cafe- teria. VVith a cup of coffee in one hand, a cigaret in the other, and a bridge hand balanced in be- tween, Dolph spent all her waking hours howling at everything the ASTP had to offer. Close competitor of Dolph's for the title of Union caffein queen was CECILE DAVIS, who was deluded by somebody into thinking she was a second Walter' Winchell. After kicking the gong around during the eight weeks, Cecile decided to settle down with her knitting and a ring from last year's steady, BOB CAPPS, of the ATO menage. Things got dull after the furlough was over and Capps went back to the army, so Davistein vainly looked around for somebody to foot her bills, but nobody Wanted to be played for a sucker and she finally had to resort to little brother JIMMY CAPPS to squire her around. just about as true as Davis was MARIAN NICCORNIICK, who managed not to spend any Page 328 J7 ,, of her Saturday nights at home, in spite of OLIVER I-IIGGINS' Lambda Chi pin. Mac set aside a few minutes daily to think fondly of her pinmate 'way off in that army camp, then promptly forgot the whole thing and started beat- ing off the wolves on her trail. Believe it or not, there does seem to be one case of true love behind those decaying walls. GLADYS CARVER spent all last year talking BILL IVIARRS into parting with his Sigma Chi badge, and, although she can't talk him into tying the knot, hope still burns. Nligawd-to think there could be two in the same family! Being hard up for boarders, the Alpha Phis hung a pledge pin on Gladys' infant sister, RUTH CARVER. After a torrid romance last year with football hero EDDIE USTINKYH DAVIS, Kappa prexy BETTY LANE PENDLETON sent him off to Fort Sill and OCS as spring turned into summer. In a few days she shipped him one second-hand Kappa Sig sweetheart pin and a few old beat-up memories to keep him company. The summer at home in Altus was a gay one for B. Lane, and rumors ran riot that she had gone head over heels for a second looie at the air base. Then fall rolled around, and the dark-eyed damsel returned to Norman. The naval base was so much closer than Altus that B. Lane found it convenient to fall for some gold braid, and this time she didn't get away. Yesterday's gardenias to the g. who finally hooked her-she's now his IVIrs. The presidential gavel at the Kappa three-story apartment house fall the modern conveniences, tooj then fell into the clutches of raven-haired KAY JORDAN, whose nightly prayer is that the matrimonial jinx on the presidency will hold out long enough to do her some good. But, as yet, things don't look so encouraging. Tough! All the Kappas clapped their hands in glee and nodded their heads in approval when I-IILDA I-IESS and DOUG BOURNE tied the knot late in February, after Doug became an ensign. This happy ending was nothing but appropriate after their big affair last year when I-Iilda annexed Doug's Fiji pin to her Kappa key and began lead- ing him around by the nose. After drooling over Phi Gam child prodigy TONIIVIY PINNEY all during rush week, Kappa fledgling SALLY VAN HORN finally talked the Page 329 HNDEBSUN - PBICHRRD 0lL CUBPUIIHTIUN Products sold through independent iobbers and distributors. REFINERY: Cyril, Oklahoma ERS eo o v a Manufacturers of MUTDQEUELS I 9 CHPS' GENERAL OFFICES: APCO Tower. Oklahoma City. Okla. 45 1 1 ci Congratulations to bl the graduating sen- l ' E iors of the univer- l sity. We have f. .mia watched their devel- .', ,.,, opment t h 1' o u gh 'ff I their years here and 1' feel that we know them and will miss 8 them. But our door will re- main open, an invitation '- particularly to the Navy boys and all new students S to come in for a short K ,ffxs 5 'lj nik? few ' F, course in campus ologyf' SUUNER xii, g sos W. Boyd ' . Phone 96 Just Off the Campus on Varsity Corner IIIIMIII DRUG CIIMPHNY ,aa ezwdnzwww, First National Building Phone 3-2348 OKLAHOMA CITY BROWN OWL ' 42 1 .4 h a 603 Az W. Boyd . Nfl' HARTWELI.. Oldest Established Pine lewelers ln Oklahoma 130 West Mum Telephone 3 2363 OKLAHOMA CITY IEWELRY COMPANY PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SZ SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE T SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE SOO PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 PHONE 500 boy into a perfectly beautiful friendship. Part of the deal was some Figam jewelry for the Van l-lorn shirt front, which just shows to go ya that where there's a will there's a way. ln spite of all the army and navy men roam- ing around, FRANCES PENIBERTON couldn't seem to latch onto one in the mad scramble, so, in desperation, she Hnally resorted to the boy back home--an old llame that had burned for many years. Since Xmas holidays, Pemberton has been Haunting a good-looking hunk of diamond on her ring linger. l..ATELLE FURROW7, who had better be good to the Kappas because she got them in a helluva mess last year, tied herself down for a brief interim with JACK NIYRACLES ring an- chored to her left hand. just as everybody pre- dicted, it didn't last long, because La Furrow found the evenings long and dull after Uncle Sam called Jackie to the colors, so she gave the joolry back to him when he trekked home to see her last fall. There was a surprising note in the whole affair: not that she broke the engagement, but that she didn't keep the hardware to flash around in people's faces. N5 J ri Q Sr L THOSE WHO DID IT and didn't get cr whippin'. Page 330 College didn't have as much attraction for ROSIE NEXVBY as a man did, so she tossed her school books out the window 'round about Christ- mas time and distinguished herself by becoming the first of her pledge class to middle-aisle it. It might be added that the remaining members of the KKG clan turn a peculiar shade of green at the thought of it. Pledge Prexy BARBARA LEMMON spent the long weeks studying CHARLES ATLAS' course to build up her constitution, and the week-ends tearing it down. But somehow, Barb always man- aged to stagger to the right places at the right times, so nobody cared. Always a sunny soul, Barb seems even happier when within courting distance of one DAN TEIS, of Covered Ufagon notoriety. ANN HARDY, who keeps telling herself and friends that she just lerves being a pledge, even after a year of being foot-loose and fancy-free, has been keeping up the morale of the north base in between study halls. She's quite proud of hav- ing dated three cadets who used to be friends. W'hy does BARBARA GRANDFIELD, Chi Omega, keep shaking YVESLEY CCvet Your l-lands Off Mej lVIOORE'S peach tree, if she doesnlt want his peaches?? lt has been rumored that lVIARY LOUISE ACKLEY is going into the used fraternity pin business and, as latest reports go, is running any of the pawnshops out of business. Naughty- naughty, don't you know therels a metal shortage? lt seems that it took JACK CPretty Boyj BLANTON quite a spell to realize that he was only spinning his wheels with SUE WALKER. What's the matter, Jack? Really, some of the girls can resist your charms! VVhy did our potential Phi Beta Kappa, SAMUEL WOODS, JR., call for the hemlock while dating PATSY BLICKENSDERFERP VVas it because his A's were declining to B's?? SAM NEELY, Beta Theta Pi from dear old U. C. L. A., has several of the boys wondering why he makes those periodical trips to Fort VVorth, Texas. Come now, Sam, you're not let- ting that sixteen-year-old high school darling lead you around are you? LUCYLE SKlNNER had quite the time when GILT-EDGE DAIRY PRODUCTS All That The Name Impliesv .,, iii? 2, 5:1555 , 2 : iam : as fi .. 52 5 as ss ' -r'f'ff- ---- 1 as I ii , 1. ' ff ii ...---r- EE - ff if f :---:--- 2: '-1 1 :: iv.. :il-, ' ' f .. . , - J., -'H ' - :::-:::g5 .. ' : : , .' ' :: a 7, as-15:9 - me - A-mi' 4- ----- salsa: 'ffm f -Q-.M . - . 1 sEi1...f4- 35- -,,, N., 1::I----- :nf . ,,.:..1gg f.Z:::.'3gg, .-..: 3-. ,,,,-l ,. --f,,, :'T Eli TEES' ' iii. I :::: ' 555522: i:.:::.:t.z:z1:.. .ill - HI 1-------..:.. 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I 5i::::: :.- 1S 2EE':: lr: 1:1 ci jf . ::: ::: ::: .1 :H- 2:12:52 lr' :tl 22: .' -:f V .. ,I -I :-- ., aa: sas 592551: H ' i IIE ::: , .',,.-.i-:ifgl .. ..-i-- --' ' 'E55 . :if '- 5735: 1? 1 ' .. . - .5 -4 'l - . ' is 'S . - if ' i .H rs s -si 1 -.-.sr - li: if--.N is ' ,.,i..:.4--- . Bxi3iii?-e- - - -ns .a ' 7- . wx ..1l1Q 'ii . . -'YP' -- V- usa wx , ss--sc ' .L ' - . . - 4' -' gee- ' ' 39'-1 ?'5 N -----..h , . . -,,.,gEiQ53-gggl-.'S'is,3, T- r '---sf- '....,.: -F ' -'- - '-f ' -i-'J - 2 4. J QQQLLQ E- 1-4LI::i1 ' 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 McCon'nick's for the purest of milk producis. 1VIcCOR1VIICK'S GILT-EDGE DAIRY P H O N E 1 3 D Page 331 F .v 13:9 We CONE, y eco-'21 ,q Q me -if IJ U 3 hd fl flge by 551' v -gf i sa See .71 ea ,513 P B fe X - .-li - A 'S' gZ5E1E5E3Ei 1:?f:' -Ile ' .-15253151-.' 1 f11?2ifrErE11E1:f4Er3Q.. 54514--' L:-Eg 113:14 -.pl-D . . tw . 1-:-:g:, ,- - . ,..., V ,I fx-.52-F 4 N5z2Z:1?:g5'E 4:-' -:-:-: -1-:-:-. . - . .- 9 --1 :-.g., -- .sa J ,.-:-:-:-'-- .' . .' :.1' 472 -- -. 1' 21715:-.A ,.5:5:g:5f ' ' '- '- 4.-14. 1 ' - -f STATE THEATER The Best Pictures Always OKLAHOMA CITY On Robinson between Main and Grand For the Z0 th time THE 1944 SUUNER USGS CI MoLLoY-MADE covfm THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO . . ILLINOIS AL BECK, former ASTP on the campus, came back to dear old Norman on his furlough. Seems JOHN KILPATRICK was taking up quite a bit of her time, so the only outcome of the situation was to switch dates at regular hfteen-minute in- tervals during Beck's stay. Did the army lad give up because of Lucy's declaration that she was working on a Delt pin, or because of her trip to Sayre to see another former member of our cam- pus clan, EARL SCROGGINS by name? Or did he give up?? IVhat local Chi Omega sorority gets all the breaks when it comes to house boys? Too bad that the rest of the Greek chapters can't have private tutors to Work with them until the Wee hours of the morning, and even during campus. Tut-tut-girls, let us in on your methods, we want to have some fun, too. Seems that ELDON I-IATFIELD journeyed to California with the purpose of selling his car but, as the reports go, came back with a future bride. E Another one of these gals that just canlt make up her mind is PEGGY IVICGIFFERT who had GEORGE VINEY, LT. CAL, and BILL GREEN all visiting her at the same time. It must have been rather difficult to keep all of them go- ing and still keep the home Hres burning with V-12 FRANK IVIEEK. SInIOOG CAII the Girls Love Mel IHIUIVI- PI-IRYS must have a pretty high opinion of him- self to make up a nickname for himself. I-Ie just can't help it if the female population thinks that he is sweeter than sugar! IVIARY FRANCES FREEDMAN of the KAT clan doesn't seem to enjoy MERL DIN- KINS for himself. He merely reminds her of her one and only from Lawton, who looks and acts like the Beta himself. We don't know who to feel sorry for-Dinkins or the lad from Law- ton. ' Those Hashy pre-meds, VVEBB JOHNSON, RED SULLIVAN and TOM GOODWIN, rather took matters into their own hands during the Week of the engineers' celebration. Nlayhe it was because they felt that the brawn of the re- maining laxvyers Wasn't suflicient for carrying out the age-old tradition of kidnapping the queen. IVell, anyway, they got quite a bang out of run- ning to the Beacon Club with the Queen's attend- Pczge 332 68 u li- Jef 24 .' , 1912: , his 7 Kim? I J, v 1 J: 1 Our congratulations on their fine work in the publication of this 1944 SOONER. Under conditions of unusual stress, the SOONER staff have demonstrated their capabilities in the diflicult job of compiling a record of the University in a War- time year. ' We look forward each year to our association with staffs of the Southwests out- standing yearbooks - and it is a matter of pride with us that their publications reflect the leadership and guidance which have made USVVECO-designed synonymous with yearbooks of quality for more than a quarter century. SUUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CUMPANY . -,--i'-'- 1 . f ft' I -We 4? 1- as ix. - .f I hi O 'rhe I4'rh Year We Have Safely Transportecl 1'he SOONER Yearbook from Iowa Without Damage! THUMPSU TRANSFER 8 STURHGE Bonded and ,Insured Transportation 226 W. MAIN NORMAN, OKLA. ants. You slide-rule kids must be slipping. lVe didn't see any bald heads or shamrocks after the episode. Came spring and the Glamor Flies found their own bit of fun. No, it wasnlt the usual man- chasing that comes with the season, but chicken raising. ltti-bittie colored chickens. ls there a food shortage over there, girls?? Could it be that STELLA NIAE ROBERTS' conscience got the best of her-we're referring to the unusual circumstances under which she started dating the chaplain at the north base. Or maybe it was that she considered herself thoroughly con- verted, so threw him over for a flight instructor. Taking advantage of his position as cadet ofii- cer, PETE fLook Girls, Pm a Wfolfj XVOOD- RUFF spent most of his time barking orders to his buddies and then patting them on the back. That was when he wasnlt thinking of nasty items for print in a local humor magazine and Wolting around in general. Then came spring and Pete fell, as all strong men do, for the Southern Charms of Pi Phi SALLY SllVllVIS. He has her thinking that, but the rest of the campus is waiting breath- lessly for VVoodrutf once again to lead the pack. lt's Vvar, or haven't you heard? There were the good old days that we gals remember, or at least remember hearing about, when the dashing young men here would ride up on a beautiful white steed and carry the fair maiden away into the night Them were the days, but now it seems that a gal has to be content with a long distance proposal AND collect to boot. Doesn't it, IRMA LEE THOMAS? It was a pretty low blow to learn that the girls of the Acacia house deliberately set their back hedge on fire, merely to attract the attention of Company E. Nice goin' gals. It worked. Com- pany E rushed gallantly to the rescue of the dam- sels in distress and BETTY RTCI-HVIOND BETTY ANT HONY, and EVELYN JOHN- SON weren't convicted of larceny. Y BETTE ROGERS really has the boys going. 'Twould really be a shame if Bette had hay fever, considering all of those beautiful posies that the captain, lieutenant, cadet, and ASTU shower her with. Page 334 Wie wonder how BILLIE JOE TXVYNIAN finally came out after the Easter week-end. It might be wise for these Kappa belles to have only one lad journeying from fur-fur away at a time. You know three's a crowd! Anything can happen when a former fraternity house is turned into a girls' dorm. just ask MARTHA PRATOR about the time when a former Sig Alph, now in the merchant marine, burst into her room expecting to see his frat brothers. ANN fl Love 'Em and Leave 'Emj EL- NIORE, hailing from the Jayhawk state, does her own personal bit to break down our hghting forces' morale. Being engaged to three lads at the same time is a wee bit risky, isn't it?? BUNNY BROWVNE just eouldn't leave the campus without something sweet to remember. lVluch to the relief of her fellow inmates of Taylor Hall, she gave up her telephone calls, ranging from six a. m. to three a. m. at Hve-minute in- tervals, to Hsteady itn with GLEN GAINS, be- fore he, too, left dear alma mater. EARL HSCREVVYU SCROGGINS didnlt dis- cover LUCYLE SKINNIEIR until after leaving the campus. Too bad, maybe that would have saved the telephone bills for both parties. PAT CAVVTI-IGN seems to have quite the time living with her pre-med room-mate's speci- mens. Bones, shark brains and dead cats aren't so bad-no doubt youlll grow used to theml The girls of the Phi Kap house got quite a Ubangl' out of Company E's presentation of the Hbflexican Hat Dance at the Folk-dance festival. That sweet, pure, demure child, NHLDRED TURNER, should grow up and realize the facts of life and social etiquet. lt's naughty, naughty to bore those poor little boys at the DU house with your love ahfairs, maybe they just aren't in- terested in how old he is and how your parents disapprove of things. Then there was the Phi Gam New Yearls party. Nlildred had a date with JOHN SNODGRASS but lost him in the rush of things and spent the rest of the evening courting Tommy bflclVlurray in the living room of the Tri- Delt house. lncidentally, we might add that she didn't know the ladls name nor that sister Suzie was a mite bit disgusted at the whole deal! ADRIENNE HITCHCOCK, wearing BERT I..OGAN'S Phi Kap pin, just can't make up her Page 335 X.- Hcrwkinson Quality Recappinq ONE DAY SERVICE 4 i H. A. ECKHARD GENERAL TIRES 10th and Hudson Oklahoma City . . but sl'1e's sitting on my SOONER YEARBOOK surge! I Oklahoma City's CBS Station PRODUCER OF Bluff Greek Round-up THE SOUTHWEST'S GREATEST RADIO-STAGE SHOW KOMA 5f2i?533f2I5il5201gEf For Over 25 Years Your Most Convenient Dealer FRED I ONES FORD DEALER Lincoln - Mercury Distributor OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA OKLAHOMA mind between a freshman, a forty-year-old, two old Haines, and a newly met cadet. Poor kid! VVe're bettin' on you, Bert! NIARY LOU NICHOLS . . . the Tri Delts don't mind if you court in broad daylight in their back yard even on Sunday afternoon, if you would only move under the canopy! JOHN SNODGRASS, Phi Gam and eighteen years of age, was the object of IVIILDRED TURNER'S seventeen-year-old affection, but she just took too long in deciding whether or not she should go steady with him. Nlildred went home for the Christmas holidays thinking all was fine, but returned to the campus to find Tri Delt Sister PEGGY HELLAR, twenty years of age, capably filling her place. They seemed to be quite happy without NIiIdred. Tough luck, Turner. Try again sometime. NIERLE PRETTY CURLS DINKINS' extracurricular activities on football trips have Ied him into some very interesting circumstances, but none quite so interesting as this year's Dallas excursion. Her name is NANCY COLLINS, and of all things-she wants his picture. The red- headed lad makes quite an impression on those first and only-dates! KENNY ROBERTS first began plying his wiles on unsuspecting females through virtue of their association during color week ceremonies, but after one married-to another, and the next one pinned to another-Roberts began on a new course. CELESTIA PHILLIPS was the first victim and soon took the easy way out, mariage. The other, the erstwhile CLEO CLEIVIONS, still wearing C. L. HODSON'S Sigma Chi pin, just plain fiufifed him off. At the present time, Roberts is operating on Katz lounge, the Hudson hotel lobby, or just most any old street in Okie City. just how did KAY NVADE make out with BILL VVALDEN fpal? and room-mate of ex- man of the hour GEORGE BLOCKD? College seems to always affect people difier- ently. In PAULINE BUETOVVIS case CThetaD she went all the way on her sophistication, even to changing her name. VVC wonder how many of Paula's high school chums would know her by the Iatest name. It couldn't be that SHIRLEY DOCKLER gave Phi Gam -IIIVI BISHOP a raw deal. Seems that Shirley was to be sitting home admiring the Page 336 Kim 1 WESLEY E. DISNEY for America Americans deserve the best in government. You are the Americans Who can give Amer- ica the best. Your Wisdom and good judg- ment properly exercised will produce the leadership that will assure the kind of guid- ance for these United States during these turbulent times that will return to the people, when peace comes, the tree America we all love-the America our loved ones are tight- ing and bleeding to protect and preserve to come home to-the America thousands of their comrades are dying tor- 2 hEZ'Z1'gi 'ZZ'L ?I.ak,med of WHATEVER YoUE CHOICE LET ir t eir ountr . . Served in Oilahoma begislature in 7th, Sth and 9th Sesslons . An Oklahoma Representat Congress for the pas tl ive 4 year A I esley E. Dlsney Democratic Candidate for United States Senator rqgaladeaa . The following friends and alumni of the University of Oklahoma proudly salute this great institution, its students, faculty and regents, dads-everyone who has had a part OKLAHOMA TILE CO. A 6. E EQUIPMENT CO. BROADWAY PAWN SHOP 3011 Paseo Okla. City Engineers-Blue Print, Established 1917 1' Photostat -- Navigation Supplies Money Loaned on Anything RAYMOND TOLBERT 121 N. W. 3rd Okla. City of Value Past President of OU Alumni i-- Unredeemed Pledges for Sale Assn. BLAKENEY INSURANCE 32 W. Grant 4 S. Bdwy. 79-9719 W- AGENCY T- ERWIN TRAPPE Venetian Blinds-Shades Linoleum 2705 S. Harvey Okla. City GUY H. IAMES CONSTRUCTION CO. First Natl. Bldg. Okla. City FRANK A. SEWELL President Liberty National Bank President OU Dad Association A. A. SPIVEY FURNITURE CO. 104 W. Grand Okla. City CLYDE'S AUTO SALVAGE 1301 S. Robinson Okla. City FRANK CARTER Secretary of State MIDWEST BUILDING Chas. I-1. Ison, Mgr. BISHOP'S RESTAURANTS 113 N. Bdwy. Okla. City AKERS AUTO SALVAGE 1300 S. Robinson Okla. City WINDSOR HOTEL 22lV2 N. Bdwy. Okla. City NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. R. H. Iohnson. Branch Manager 112 N. Bdwy. Okla. City PHIL C. READ 61 CO. 1224 N. Ollie Okla. City Why Take Unnecessary Risks: Let Us Assume Them For You 615 Mercantile Bldg. Okla. City CRANE CO. C. L. Alexander. Mgr. Valves--Fittings-Pipes Plumbing-Heating-Pumps 705 W. Main Okla. City IENKS BOWLING PALACE Oklahoma City's Largest and Finest 415V2 N. W. 3rd Okla. City CAPITOL STEEL 6. IRON COMPANY Dependable Service 1726 Agnew Okla. City. 2-1201 Always Welcome At EDDIE'S Football Returns by Direct Wire 325 W. Grand Okla. City 2-9514 ALL AMERICAN BUS LINES. INC. 400 W. Grand Okla. City 7-5223 RAY F. FISCHER CO. Plumbing-Heating 323 N. W. 10th Okla. City BOND LITHOGRAPHING 6. PRINTING CO. Euclid H. Alexander. Pres.-Mgr. 418 N. W. 3rd Okla. City MELROSE COURTS Comfortable-Moderate Prices 44th 6. Robinson on Norman Road Mr. 6. Mrs. Speegle. Mgrs. MIDEKE SUPPLY CO. 100 E. Main Okla. City BIG FOUR ICE 5. COLD STORAGE 822 S. Walker Okla. City 3-4444 T. RAY PHILLIPS. IR. 910 Braniif Bldg. Okla. City LEE WAY MOTOR FREIGHT. INC. 1016 W. Washington Okla. City AMERICAN IRON 6. MACHINE WORKS CO. 518 N. Indiana Okla. City 2-5252 VINSONITE SALES CO. Paving Asphalts Oklahoma City O. K. CO-OPERATIVE MILK ASSOCIATION Home of Golden Dew Butter 800 W. Washington Okla. City MID-WEST IEWELRY CO. Fraternity Iewelry Manu.tacturi.ng-Repairing 326 Liberty Bank Bldg. 7-2933 PETE'S BARBECUE 24 Years in the Same Place Fine Barbecued Meats Fine Steaks and Chops Exchange 6 Wester Okla. City OKLAHOMA DISTRIBUTING CO. 729 W. Noble Okla. City Page 338 n 12204 Wm gffcval' in the successful cooperation in the War effort, and to the more than seven thousand alumni and former students now serving the armed forces-a pledge of full support. TALK O' THE TOWN 221W W. Grand Okla. City OZMUN 6. COMPANY Sooner Select Food Products Insurance Bldg. Okla. City DENISON MOTOR CO. Dodges-Plymouths 5th 6. Robinson Okla. City ALAMO PLAZA COURTS 44th 6. S. Robinson Okla. City Mrs. I. T. Walker, Mgr. DENVER N. DAVISON Iustice of State Supreme Court THE CLASSEN COMPANY Mrs. Anton H. Classen. Pres. Oldest Incorporated Real Estate Business in Oklahoma LOCAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 201 N. Robinson 3-5444 RICHARDS 6. CONOVER HARDWARE COMPANY Okla. City Kansas City WESTERN BANK 6. OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY School Forms and Supplies 205 N. W. lst 3-5353 OKLAHOMA CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 6. LOAN ASSN. 125 N. Harvey 2-2155 GARLAND'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT G. B. Arrington 22nd 6. Bdwy. Okla. City Page 339 NORTON-CHRISTY BUICK CO. 117-125 N. W. 13th 7-4565 Oklahoma City W. I. HOLLOWAY Former Governor of Oklahoma GENERAL MILLS DAVON OIL COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY HARDWARE COMPANY S. E. Clarkson, Pres. WM. I. ARMSTRONG '14 B. A.. '16 Law Member Oklahoma Corporation Commission B. 6. M. CONSTRUCTION CO. Earl A. Benson Wm. V. Montin Petroleum Bldg. Okla. City Mrs. A. E. Monroney DOC 6. BILL FURNITURE CO. I. C. PENNEY 303 West Main CENTURY CLUB Bob Hargrove. Mgr. 20 W. Main 79-9300 Leslie Fain F AIN DRILLING CO. Tom W. Cheek, Pres. OKLAHOMA FAR1VIER'S UNION SOUTHWEST MACHINERY CO. Distributors Caterpillar Equipment Oklahoma City Tulsa BRITLING CAFETERIA Home-Cooked Food Friendly Service 221 W. First Okla. City GRIFFITH THEATERS 11 N. Lee Okla. City B. C. CLARK Oklahoma's Oldest Ieweler 113 N. Harvey Okla. City CAPITOL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SERVICE L. E. Lansden SHERMAN MACHINE 6. IRON WORKS 2-26 E. Main Okla. City W. R. IOHNSON 6. CO. 4M W F. H. A. Loans 222 N. W. First 7-1673 ACME GOLD LEAF POTATO CHIPS For Parties and Picnics REFORD BOND. CHAIRMAN Corporation Commission ADIUTAN T GENERAL. OKLAHOMA EARL FOSTER '12 B. A., '13 Law 2016 First Nat'l Bldg. IOHN ROGERS State Examiner and Inspector OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK of Capitol Hill Fiji pin whenever Jimmie decided to come home. VVell, Private Bishop arrived on the scene un- expectedly one week-end. After finding Shirley having too good a time, the whole thing was called off. But it seems that Jim didn't carry too much of a torch. Those luscious Texas belles were just the thing for making one forget and forgive. Yes, Jimmie-Boy married one of them in lVlarch while Shirley remains unattached. After a year's courtship in the Press building with VVINONA CLARK, KENT ROBERTS met the fate of all good boys and went off to the army, but he left Nona a diamond ring to re- member him by. Sure 'nuff, when December rolled around and Kent got a furlough, the happy couple middle-aisled it. Clark trekked up to South Dakota to join hubby. Now she's back, While Kent is off to the wars. This yearls nomination for all-time two-timer is JANE WI-IITWORTH, who managed to go steady with three wool-gathered frat rats all at the same time. Nothing like three birds in the hand, as the old saying goes. Superman ALFRED ASHLEY clambered up to the top of the WNAD tower one day last sum- mer to get a closer look at three enticing articles of wearing apparel fluttering in the breeze. Slight- ly crestfallen, he clambered down again to report that the little white things were a man's undershirt, a pair of shorts and an old rag. Uncle Sam's little morale-builder, MARY NIUELLER, streaked back to Norman and en- rolled in summer school when somebody told her that the army trainees had finally arrived on the campus. But before the year was over she had decided to spend more time with the navy-and particularly JOHNNY PANTIER. CINDY COOK, the southern belle who made herself notorious by editing the so-called campus humor magazine, came back from vacation after the eight-Weeks grind with a hunk of brass and glass on her left hand, right finger. She told all those interested, and some who weren't, that the lucky boy was an old Hame from Louisiana. After the incendiary Cindy had been back on the campus a While, she decided that she was hiding her light under a bushel by being true to one so far away, so the hardware was sent back where it came from, and the local joints once again resounded with the patter of Cindy's little feet. IN MEMORIAM FOR A POOR INNOCENT POEM rr was CENSORED Page 340 UVEHTISI Alexander Drug Co. . 29-1- Alumni, O. U .... . 338-339 Anderson Princhard Oil Co. . 329 Anthony, C. R., Co. . . . 287 Berry, James E. . . 23-1 Biltmore Hotel . . 308 Borden Company . . 306 Broxvn's College Corner . . 295 Brown-Dunkin Co., Tulsa . 301 Brown Owl . . . . 330 Burr's ..... . 299 Chickasaw Lumber Co. . 327 Clark Cleaners . . 312 Coca Cola Company . . 313 Dickerson, Leonard H. . . 327 Disney, YVesley E. . . . 337 H. A. Eekhard . . . . 335 First National Bank, Norman . 304 Fox-Vliet Drug Company . . 314 Frates, C. L., Co. . . . 296 Garner's lXTen's Shop . . 316 Gilt Edge Dairy . . . 331 Hart Industrial Supply . . 324 Hartwell Jewelry Co. . . 330 Hughes Tool Company . . 303 Jones, Fred, Ford . . . 336 Kerlyn Oil Company . 286 Kerr's Dry Goods Co. . . 291 Kerr, Robert S., Governoi . 327 KONIA . . . . 336 Lindsey Drug .... . 322 hiolloy Book Cover . . . 332 lHonroney's, Doc lk Bill, Furn. . . 327 lwonterrey, The . . . . 32-1 MCDLIH, Fred . . . 319 National Tank Co. . 328 Page 341 EIDE Newspaper Printing Corp. . Norman Courts . . . Oklahoma Daily, The . . Oklahoma City Hardware Co. Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. Oklahoma Photo Supply Co. Oklahoma Publishing Co. . Oklahoma Theater . . Oklahoma Transportation Co. Oklahoma Union, The . . P. 8 S. Taxi .... Public Service Company of Oklahoma . . Roach Drug Co .... Richardson, Wiley . Rosenz'ield's Jewelry . Rosenthal's, Al, Inc. . Rothschild's B. X M. . . Sears Roebuck Sz Co., Tulsa Security National Bank . Seidenbach's of Tulsa . Semeo Color Press . . Sooner Drug .... Sooner Varsity, University, etc. . . Southwestern Engraving Co. State Theatre .... Stephens Ice Cream . . Thomas, Elmer . . . Thompson Transfer 85 Storage Transcript, The, Co. . . Tyler X Simpson . . . University Book Exchange . University Cleaners . . University Studio . . Vandever's, Tulsa . Varsity Book Shop . Veazey Drug Co. . . . Whistlei-'s Southern Florist . if if if Tl-112 1944 'SOONEVQ pointed anal Bounci bu Tl-12 ECONOMY AOVEVQTHNO CO. iowa. cw iowa 318 320 323 302 292 327 326 327 302 289 330 288 330 327 312 311 325 297 300 293 325 329 321 333 332 307 315 33-1 298 290 309 285 317 305 310 327 312 A Abbott, Bill CCyj, 54 Acacia, 199 Adams, Arthur B., 88 A. I. E. E., 249 Alpha Chi Omega, 174 Alpha Chi Sigma, 230 Alpha Lambda Delta, 243 Alpha Phi, 176 Alpha Tau Omega, 200 Alpha Xi Delta, 184 Askew, Dick, 107 A. S. T. P. Section, 17-48 A. W. S., 231 B Beta Theta Pi, 190 Bienfang, Ralph, 244, 249, 250 Bizzell, Dr. YV. B., 82 Bland, Robert B. QCaptainJ, 23 Blickensderfer, Joseph P., 93 Board of Regents, 77 Brandt, Joseph A., 74 Brite, Cecil, 260 Bryant, hilarvin H., 192 C EHAL I DEX Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta, 168 Gamma, 180 Tau Delta, 201 Upsilon, 203 Donelson, John F. CCaptainJ, 50 Drake, Bruce, 264 Drugstore Cowboys, 244 E Eckman, Charles IVI. fLt.J, 23 Edclstein, Ruben H. Clst Lt.D, 23 Eta Kappa Nu, 248 F Felgar, J. H., 83 Follansbee, Charles L., 198 Franklin House, 220-223 G Galen, 250 Gamma Phi Beta, 178 Garrison, Joseph Don fLt. Col.J, 22 Gastineau, Dr. T. E., 79 Gittinger, Dr. Roy, 79 Glec Club, Navy, 55 Graduate College, 92 H Haley, J. H. CCBMD, 55 Carson, W. H., 86 Casey, John H., 253, 261 Cate, Roscoe, 261, 262 Cheadle, John B., 84 Chief Petty Oflicers, 55 Chi Omega, 182 Choral Club, 245 Clarke, Ernest J. Clst Lt.D, 23 Cochran, lVIrs. Francis, 192 Coleman, Ruth A., Y1c, 54 College of Arts and Science, 85 College of Business Administration, 88 College of Education, 89 College of Engineering, 86 College of Fine Arts, 87 Collings, Ellsworth, S9 Cooksey, Harold, 199 Copeland, Fayette, 80 Counselor of llien, 80 Counselor of VVomen, 81 Covered WagOll, 258, 259 Cowen, R. Milton, 196 Crook, D1'. K. E., 230 Cross, George L. C'PresidentJ, 75, 92 Cross, Wm. J., 282 D Dean of Faculty, 84 Deans Emeriti, 83 Delta Chi, 204 Hansen, Robert S. Clst Lt.J, 23 Harral, Stewart, 78 Hatch, Robert H. CLt.J, 23 Hatfield, E. E., 78 Hefrler, O. NI. CC. Sp. A.J, 55 Hensley, Sally Sue, 262 Herbert, H. H., 252, 253, 261 Hervey, John G., 91 Hill, Clarence H., Jr. CCaptainJ, 23 Hopkins, lllilton, 194 Hutto, R. VV., 189 I Jacobs, John, 264 Jarvis, Bill, 107 Johnson, D. B. R., 90, 234, 249, 250, 253 Journalism Press, Inc., 260, 261 Joyce, Raymond N. CLt.D, 23 K Kappa Alpha, 188 Kappa Alpha Theta, 166 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 172 Kappa Sigma, 189 Keith, Harold, 282 Kendall, Eugene, 203 Kern, Genevieve, 242 Kerr, Robert S. fGovernorJ, 76 Knock, D. C. CLt. C01Hd1'.J, 55 Kraettli, Emil R., 78 Kraft, Walteie VV., 79, 190 Page 342 Kranzler, YValter VV., 248 Kulp, Dr. David H., 202 Kurtz, Pearl V., 255 L Lambda Kappa Sigma, 250 Lambda Tau, 246 Lawson House, 212, 213 Lindsey, L., 78 L. K. O. T., 238 Logan Hall, 224, 225 Lottinville, Savoie, 79, 201, 247, 261 Lowry, Dr. T. C., 94 Luster, Dewey, 264 M lVIangine, VVilliam J. Clst Lt.j , 23 lVIarshall, George C. CC1en.j, 21 llilayfield, James C., 79 llleacham, E. D., 85 Milsteiii, David R., 196 1VIonnet, Julien C., 83 lVIortar Board, 241 hiurphy, Clifford Nl., 248 Mc lVIcB1'ide, Joe YV., 77 lN'IcDermott, Hugh V., 1.95, 282 lHcLaugh1in, Harry R. QCaptainj, N Nedom, lX'Irs. H. A., 197 Newby, David, 191 Nolan, Jerry J. QCaptainj, 23 O Qklahoma Daily, 246, 247 Cklahoma Nlemorial Union, 262 O. U. Ph. A., 234 P Pan-Hellenic Council, 186 Phi Delta Theta, 195 Phi Gamma Delta, 194 Phi Kappa Psi, 197 Phi Kappa Sigma, 202 Pi Beta Phi, 170 Pi Kappa Alpha, 198 Pi Lambda Phi, 205 Pi Tau Sigma, 236 Porter, Genevieve, SK3fc, 54 President Emeritus, 82 Publication Board, 252, 253 R Rader, J. L., 78 Reaves, Samuel VVatson, 83 Redd, Ershel C. CCaptainj, 19, 23 Reece, Ralph, 200 Reinecke, Virginia, 81, 262 23 Residential Halls for Worrieii, 207-219 Rho Chi, 249 Rice, Leslie H., 257 Page 343 Rifle Team, 54 Roosevelt, Franklin D. fPresidentj, 20 Rowen, T. C., SK 2fC, 54 S Salter, Lewis S., 87 Scheerer, Ensign VV. W., 264 Schmidt, VVilliam F. Clst Lt.j, 23 School of ldedicine, 94 Senior lkledics, 105, 106 School of Law, 91 School of Pharmacy, 90 Schulte, Bill T., Ylfc, 54 Shelabarger, YV., Y2fc, 54 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 192 Sigma Alpha Iota, 242 Sigma Alpha lVlu, 196 Sigma Chi, 193 Sigma Nu, 191 . Sigma Tau, 237 Simms, lVlulsey Lee CCspCAD, 264 Sims, Herbert VVilliam, 264 Smith, Harrison Nlorton, Jr., 192 Sooner Yearbook, 254 Spinks, E. CCQNID, 55 Steen, Nlarilyn, 242 Stimson, Henry L. CSec. of VVarj, 21 Store Keepers, The, 54 St. Pat's Council, 233 T Tant, Charley, 261 Tappan, F. G., 248, 249 Tau Beta Pi, 235 Tau Omega, 232 Taylor Hall, 226, 227 Theta Sigma Phi, 247 Tota, Louis flst Lt.D, 23 U University Administrators, 78, 79 University College, 93 Undergraduate War Council, 239 V Van Arsdall, Clyde J., Jr. fLt. Corndr. W Wadsack, George E., 78 Wa1'dell, M. L., 79 War1'en, Guy, 264 VVesterman, Gdbert H. Clst Lt.D, 23 VVeydt, Harley E. Clst Lt.J, 23 VVho's Who, 124-127 YVilliams, 114. S., 205 VVil1iams, Ted CCGMJ, 54, 55 VVomen's League, 240 VVright, Gilbert G. cM3jO1'J, 23 Y Yeomen, The, 54 Young, Dr. Dixie, 246 Y. M. C. A.-Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 248 ik Abel, VVilliam Lowell, 66 Abbott, Betty, 99, 168, 231, 262 Abbott, Garth Alwin, 64 Absher, Katherine, 102, 125, 180, 239,241,262 Ackley, Mary Louise, 110, 182 Adams, Dewey H., 234 Adams, George M., 105 Adams, Jean Elizabeth, 109, 226, 245 Adams, Nancy, 108, 172, 231 Adkins, J. D., 66 Akers, Shirley Ann, 115, 178 Akin, Irene, 99, 208 Albright, Thomas B., 64 Alexander, Russell James, 64- Alexander, Stephen Holt, 66 Alexandre, james L., 105 Allen, Forest W., 109 Allen, Nannie Flo, 120, 210 Almond, Vayann Dolores, 120, 170 Alpern, Melvin, 98, 232, 235, 236 Alston, Garry Zimmerman, 117, 222 Ambrister, Jean, 113, 170 Amrein, Mary Io, 121, 178 Anderson, Betty Sue, 110, 226 Anderson, Helen Hope, 96 Anderson, Don, 262 Anderson, Robert I., 64 Anderson, Thomas P., 105 Angerman, Betty Bob, 112, 182, 248 Antene, Shirley, 115, 174 Anthony, VV. R., 66 Appel, Martha Jane, 108, 170 Archer, Homer, 105 Armstrong, Charlene, 110, 226 Arnold, Charles VVilliam, 66, 235 Arnold, H. S., 66 Arnold, Mary Louise, 97, 172 Arnold, T. G., 249 A1'rendell, E. H., 105 Arrocha, Berta Alicia, 96 Ashby, R. H., 248, 249 Ashley, Alfred Bailey, 99 Ashton, Don Philip, 66 Askew, Billie Marie, 108, 178 Axelrod, Charles, 247 l Bacon, Charles, 66 Bagley, John L., 66 Bailey, Byron Louis, 66, 97 Bailey, Sue, 112, 224 Baker, Betty, 114, 166 Baker, Darreyl, 117, 222 Baker, VVesley Haywood, 66 Balentine, Charlene, 116, 210, 234, 244 Ball, Maurice Benton, 66 Ballard, Jack D., 105 Balmer, Virginia jane, 118, 170 PERSU ALI DEX Balzer, Edna May, 114 Banister, R. C., 66 Banowetz, Mary Constance, 110 Barefoot, Betty Louise, 114, 178, 2-l-5 Barker, Franklin Brett, 100 Barkow, Bill H., 248 Barnes, james VVendell, 66 Barnett, jean, 113, 172 Barnett, Juanita June, 109, 182 Barnhart, C. W., 66 Barron, Robert Newton, 64 Bartel, Baity, 66 Bartels, Amy Io, 119,210 Bartleson, Jeannette, 115, 166 Bartlett, Victor, 118 Baruow, Bill H., 249 Bass, Barbara, 117, 170 Batchelor, Shirley Erlene, 121, 210 Battle, Charles Leroy, 66 Battle, Marie, 246 Baublits, Betty Ellen, 96, 170, 239 Bayless, Niary E., 114, 178 Bean, Dick, 118 Bean, Marian, 99, 174 Beck, Betty Jo, 113, 166 Beckerdite, Betty jane, 109, 174 Beckham, Elreath, 118 Beegle, Lloyd, 204, 234, 244 Beekley, Betty, 109, 170 Belford, VVm., 66 Bell, Elton H., 64 Bell, Frank J., 101 Bell, Jack Thornton, 66 Bell, Joseph P., 105 Bell, Virginia, 100, 182 Bellot, james R., 112, 220 Benedict, Lucille Lee, 109, 208 Bender, Mary Jane, 98, 180 Benson, Mildi-ed, 240, 246 Bentley, Elizabeth Ann, 109, 180 Benton, Clarence, 105 Berkey, Marcia, 109, 170 Bernard, Betty, 109, 174 Berry, Barbara jane, 113, 170 Berry, Veverly Broun, 102, 172 Bicknell, Iarita Pyrl, 111, 174, 256, 257 Biddy, Darla Jean, 100 Bienfang, Ralph, 234 Bighie, Charles R., 108 Bird, Stuart Frederick, 98, 233 Black, Doris Lee, 121, 174 Black, Mary Margaret, 110, 166 Blackert, Helen Elizabeth, 111, 182 Blanton, Iuhree, 257 Blanton, Jack VV., 121 Bleger, I. D., 54 Blickensderfer, Patsy, 112, 170, 243 Bloch,C3eo.E, 95,1o4,124,236 237 Blocker, Wade, 99 Blossingame, Forrest Luther, 66 Board, Barbarra Jane, 109, 174 Boatman, Richie E., 6-1- Bodine, Charles D., 105 Bolton, james lV1'arion, 100 Boni, Carmen Sherry, 118,218 Boone, Rex Roland, 121 Borst, Nancy Lou, 114, 174 Boswell, Jane, 111, 182, 246 Bourne, Benjamin VVilliam, 66 Bourne, Douglas I., 66 Bourne, Martha Margaret, 109, 257 Bowles, Eldred L., 232, 233, 236 Bowling, Susie Mae, 96 Boyd, K. H., 55 Boyd, Mary Ellen, 99, 127, 168, 231,241 Boyd, Thompson Harmes, 115, 220 Boyer, Eileen, 100 Boyle, Mary Connor, 114, 166 Bragg, Mary Elizabeth, 111, 172 Branden, Dorothy Jean, 116, 174 Brauer, Leslie George, 66 Brawner, Donald, 66 Breeden, VVinifred, 118, 174- Brenton, Roberta, 116 Bretz, Bart G., 66 Brewer, jackie Jean, 115, 182 Brice, Marcharelli, 99, 182 Bridges, Jack H., 66 Broaddus, Harriett Ann, 108, 166 Brock, Ina Claire, 113,174 Brock, Marilyn, 102, 174 Brohebill, Cecil D., 66 Brown, I. Beatrice, 110, 245 Brown, Bernice, 100, 226, 231, 240 Brown, Betty Beckett, 100, 170 Brown, Betty Rae, 100 Brown, C. Alton, 105 Brown, Ernest R., 119, 222 Brown, Jack C., 100 Brown, Jerry Marye, 112, 224 Brown, Lou Ann, 98, 180 Brown, Margaret, 117, 218 Brown, Margaret Lee, 98, 172 Brown, Robert Rusau, 116 Brown, Virgil B., 230 Brown, VVarren, 121 Brown, Wm. Edward, 64 Browne, Howard Storm, 66 Broome, Margaret, 96, 184 Bryan, Wanda Io, 110, 174 Buckley, James Robinson, 66 Budd, Robert George, 101 Buetow, Paula Frances, 116, 166 Bullock, Robert C., 66 Bump, Ruth E., 102 Bumpas, I. Frank, 234 Burnham, Marie Antionette, 115, 226,243 Burg, Nan, 95, 102, 172 Burgess, Ella Lee, 110, 257 Burgert, Eran Omer, Ir., 66 Burnett, Lee Roy, 66 Burns, Margaret L., 100, 178 Burns, Patricia McCall, 121, 170 Burton, Margaret, 116, 210, 240 Butcher, A. M., 232, 235, 236 Butts, Mary Lou, 245 Bynum, Patricia, 118, 180 Byrd, Dale C., 104 C2 Cagle, Edward, 110 Cai1'ns, Robert Fahrney, 66 Caldwell, John Edward, 64, 188 Calmbach, Helen L., 103, 174 Calvert, Iris, 119,218 Calvert, Mary Ann, 119, 210 Caminetti, Eileen, 121 Campbell, Etha Lois, 108, 240 Campbell, Roberta, 97, 168,242 Canfield, Dorothy, 118, 172 Cantrell, Peggy Frances, 97, 226 Capps, James B., 118 Capps, Myrtle, 109, 224 Care, John L., 66 Carlock, June Marilyn, 108, 182 Carney, Patricia Ann, 99, 174 Carroll, Flo Frances, 113, 214 Carter, Anthony I., Ir., 101 Carter, Betty Jo, 118 Carter, H. Gray, 105 Ca1'ter, Mary Louise, 114, 166, 242 Carter, Neal, 66 Carter, Richard Lee, 55, 66 Cartwright, James VVilliams, 117 Carver, Gladys Inez, 108, 176 Carver, Ruth Elizabeth, 118, 176 Casey, Vincent J., 66 Cash, Jeanne, 99, 125, 168, 231, 241 Cassidy, Marjorie Dean, 121, 180 Cates, Florine, 112, 178 Catlett, Mary Catherine, 113, 168 Cato, Glen, 66 Cawthon, Pat, 118, 212 Cearley, Pauline, 101, 241, 248, 253, 255, 257 Centers, James Owen, 66 Chafiin, Frank S., 248, 249 ChaH'in, Ruth L., 110, 226,240 Chambers, Helen Kathryn, 114, 178 Chan, Paul Verdayne, 119 Chancellor, Robert Eugene, 64 Chandler, Margaret, 115, 166 Chappell, Don H., 66 Cliattin, Frank S., 233 Childs, Morris E., 66 Chiles, Betty Io, 114, 224 Chisholm, Daniel, 66 Chisholm, Mary Alice, 120, 168 Chipoco, Enrique, 99 Christian, Audrey, 108, 172, 246, 248 Christian, Donabel, 113, 172 Christian, H. Jim, 66 Page 344 Darrough, Paul G., Jr., 64 Christian, Lynn Adele, 102, 182, 239 Christman, VVilliam, 66 Chrystal, John, 120, 220 Church, R. A., 249 Clark, Bill, 64 Clark, H. G., 66 Clark, Howard Hill, 66 Clark, Jame M., 101 Clark, Joseph Booker, 66 Clark, Mary, 103, 168 Clark, Phoebe Ann, 116, 172 Clark, Randal VV., Jr., 64 Clark, Robert D., 66 Clark, Shirley, 117, 178 Clark, Wlalter T., Jr., 66 Claughton, J. C., 66 Clemons, Cleo, 109, 182 Clendening, Juanita, 96 Click, VVilliam C., 118 Clinton, Realto Paul, 64 Close, Betty Jo, 111, 176 Cochran, Clarice, 116, 166 Coe, Jack Jacobi, 67 Coffin, Royce A., 120, 220 Cohen, Samuel Lewis, 105 Coher, B. J., 67 Cohlmin, Robert Bay, 121 Coin, Carl Gene, 66 Colbert, Linda Madaline, 115, 166 Cole, Frank VV., 67 Cole, G. S., 67 Cole, Marvin Lynn, 67 Cole, Patsy, 111, 166 Coleman, Francis Jones, 96 Coles, Lucia M., 121, 176 Collins, Norma Brummett, 96 Colpitt, Charles H., 64 Colvert, Martha Jane, 97, 111, 170, 231, 2-l-1 Colvert, lVIary Rebecka, 111, 170 Conger, Jimmie, 113, 224 Conley, Charles VVilbur, 67 Conley, Mary Jane, 119, 210 Conn, J. Harold, 105 Conner, Barbara, 108, 170 Conner, Betty Mae, 109, 178 Conner, Pat Anne, 119, 178 Conrad, Ruth Elise, 98 Cook, Alice Emma, 100 Cook, Betty Ruth, 109 Cook, Cindy, 110, 224, 248, 259 Cook, Elizabeth, 102, 168 Cook, Francis Virginia, 100, 182, 247 Cook, Joyce Rose, 112, 224 Cook, Marilyn, 117, 210 Cook, Veronica, 119, 218 Cooke, Everette Ellis, 105 Cooke, Marilyn Grace, 104, 178 Cooley, Kathryn, 113, 170 Cooley, George 'S., 248 Cooper, Mary Elizabeth, 98, 166 Copenhaver, VV. G., 67 Cordell, Fred E., 64 Cosby, Glenn W., 105 Costello, June, 119, 170 Costa, Robert Edward, 67 Cochran, Shannon, 102, 226 Page 345 Council, Gordon H., 117, 222 Couture, Thomas Krebs, 67 Cox, Alice Jane, 110, 174 Cox, Elizabeth, 103, 172 Cox, Jim R., 100 Crain, Donald Neil, 119 Crall, Frank Lowel, 67 Crane, Rosslyn, 110, 180 Cravens, Bobbie June, 103, 182 Crawford, Don, 67 Crider, Lynn, 98 C1-ile, Anne, 113, 174 Crim, Ed, 104 C1-im, Isabel, 119, 216, 240, 248 Croy, Edward Murray, 108 Cruce, Charlotte Jean, 116, 212 Crumley, Dorothy Francis, 96 Cullen, Marvin L., 105 Cullins, Helen Frances, 108, 231 Cunningham, Bob, 98 Cunningham, Herbert Glenn, 67 Cunningham, Mary Lou, 112, 182, 245 Currie, Alexander Anderson, 64 Curtis, Howard Benton, Jr., 55, 67 Curtis, Mary Jane, 116, 168, 245 D Dale, Phyllis Jeanne, 243 Dandridge, Edyth, 117, 166 Daniel, Robert Herman, 67 Dare, Gene Terrell, 64 Daughetee, Calvin C., 67 Davidson, Jim Bob, 67 Davidson, VVallace N., 120 Davis, Frances Virginia, 114, 180 Davis, Albert N., 67 Davis, Cecile, 102, 176, 255 Davis, Christine, 103, 176 Davis, Eleanor, 108, 180 Davis, Euna Lea, 118,212 Davis, Jeff Hugh, 67 Davis, Lila Lee, 114, 180 Davison, Arvella Marie, 102, 184 Dawson, Arden H., 67 Day, Jean VV., 102, 180 DeLano, M. Vance, Jr., 99, 230, 235, 237 Deligans, Jo Ann, 119,212 Dempsey, Gordon, 247 Deming, Burton Albert, 67 Dennis, Marian H., 109, 224 Derr, June, 112 Deskins, Patty, 116, 172 Desper, June, 243 Dew, John N., 101, 230, 233, 235, 237 Dickenson, Frances, 246 Dill, Austin Glenn, 64, 232, 233, 236 Dillon, Belle Meliza, 98 Dillon, Nancy, 116, 172 Dinkins, Merle Leon, 64 Dockler, Shirley, 108,224 Dodson, fBillieJ Jeanne, 118, 210 Dodson, Mrs. Charlotte, 117, 218 Dodson, Jack Ewing, 64 Dodson, Richard L., 121 Doerpinghous, Robert Charles, 67 Dollarhide, Rosemary, 112, 226 Dolph, Margaret Anne, 109, 176 Don, Grace, 220 Donaldson, Chas. VVilson, 99 Donnell, John, 105 Doughty, Kenneth, 100, 232, 233, 236 Doughty, Mavis Christine, 117, 184 Douglas, Donna Jean, 119,218 Downing, Patty, 114, 180 Doyal, Katherine B., 103 Drake, Jean Evelyn, 98, 242 Dreishhach, Bob B., 248, 249 Drew, Patricia Anne, 109, 170 Dubois, Don Ward, 67 Dudley, Joe Ann, 108, 172 Duke, Jackie Edward, 119,222 Duncan, James Melvin, 67 Dunlap, Jerry Jerome, 67 Dunn, Frank Harold, Jr., 109 Dunning, Ruth Eleanor, 109 Dunnington, Maiy Lou, 100, 174 Durham, Geraldine, 97 Dyer, Laura, 120,218 Dyer, Thomasina, 116, 178 E Early, Betty Anne, 120, 182 Easley, Trixie, 116, 210 Easterling, Narcissus, 114, 234, 244,250 Eberle, Phyllis, 108, 172 Edwards, Gene, 64 Edwards, Mary Ann, 98, 168 Ehlers, Alidee B., 102, 176 Ellett, Martha Louise, 120, 182 Ellinghausen, M. Ann, 113, 166 Elliot, Cecil Dean, 97, 235 Elliott, Robert James, 67 Ellis, Jeannette M., 102, 176 Elliston, Richard, 230 Emerson, Thomas Bartlett, 64 Emery, Robert Joseph, 67 Emmons, Jack, 67 Embry, John H., 121 Engle, VVilliam David, 67 English, Dorothy Evalyn, 115, 178 Eppler, Ira, 104 Erickson, Margaret Louise, 114, 180 Erisman, Anna Lou, 118, 218 Errebo, Burns Henry, 100 Ertwine, Jean Mackey, 119, 176 Escoe, Annabelle, 96, 178, 242 Escoe, Lila Ferne, 120, 178, 242 Etter, Ruth, 234, 244, 250 Evans, James Edward, 64 Everidge, G. Lee, 120, 222 F Falconer, Mary Evelyn, 118, 176 Falter, Janee, 97, 172 Farr, Louise Kinkead, 105 Farrar, C. L., 249 Farris, J. Earl, 248 Farley, Wlright Sarah Alice, 103 Farmer, Farmer, Faught, Gayle V., 67 J. VV., 67 Carolyn Anne, 102, 166, 239, 248 Faulkenberry, Robby Juanita, 108, 182 Faulkner, Everett VVinston, 67 Fea1's, Fulton K., 98, 233, 235, 237 Feely, Duane L., 112, 234, 244 Feud, Anne L., 102, 124, 170, 231, 241 Felbar, Jack, 255 Felt, Jean, 97, 170 Fegler, M. D., 55 Fentem, Richard L., 64, 230, 262 Fezler, M. Day, Jr., 64 Fielder, Enola Mae, 108, 226, 247 257 Fietz, Robert Paul, 67 Fife, Phillips R., 105 Filcher, Betty, 248 Finney, Katherine, 120, 166 Finney, Tom, 255, 551 First, Safety, 105 Fisher, Kathryn Virginia, 120, 168 Fitzgerald, Lillian, 110, 166 Fitzwater, Bonita, 108, 166, 231, 245 Flanigin, Herman F., Jr., 105 Flood, Margaret Ann, 110, 174 Floyd, Beth, 247 Floyd, Bill, 64 Fluhr, Wm. Forrest, 105 Folsom, Jerry I., 117, 222 Folsom, Mary B., 108, 184 Ford, Betty, 111,178 Ford, Maravon L., 112, 208 Foster, Jo Ann, 101, 182 Foster, Priscilla, 110, 170 Foster, Robert Allan, 67 Foster, Thomas Royce, 67 Fowler, Keith, 64 Fowler, Lucy Harriet, 118, 166 Foy, Henry Keith, 67 Francisco, Betty, 108, 166 Frank, Paul Keith, 67 Franklin, Florence Lee, 114, 224 Freeman, Harriet Hurt, 129, 166 Freitas, VVilliam Gordon, 67 Frey, David W., 67 Frey, John S., 67 Fry, Robert, 64 Fryer, Alice VVeller, 103, 178 Friedman, Mary Frances, 115, 166 Froeschl, Paul A., Jr., 236 Frow, Frankie Roy, 64 Fuhrmann, Clinton Roy, 67 Fulghum, Gale, 67 Fuller, H. Grilfen, 67 Furrow, Elizabeth LaTelle, 113, 172 G Gaden, Patricia Lee, 115, 174 Gahart, Lindon LaVerne, 67 Gaines, Ann, 113, 174 Gaines, Glen L., 64 Gandy, Betsy, 116, 170 Gannon, Carolyn, 116, 170 Garber, Lucy Ann, 104, 168 Garvin, Mary Helen, 116, 168 Gassaway, Charles, 54 Gassett, John D., 67 Gastineau, Clifford F., 105 Gastineau, Robert Milton, 115 Gates, Chester Robert, 64 Getfen, Theo. M., 235 Geller, Raymond E., 64 Gentry, Ambers VVayne, 64 Gentry, Dorothy Jeanne, 97, 241 George, Covelle, 97 Gerard, Rene Gabriel, 106 German, Betty, 102, 168, 254 Gilbreth, Oma K., 103, 233 Giles, Ruby Mae, 109, 226 Gillett, Donald Houston, 67 Gyles, VVilliam I., 67 Glover, Clifton Moree, 117, 210 Godown, Joe Ann, 109, 257 Goerke, Ethel B., 104 Goin, Kenneth L.,101, 232 Goldsmith, VVilma Jo, 117, 212 Goodall, George, 255,262 Goodnow, June E., 114, 224 Goodwin, Tom VV., 67 Gordy, Travis Leonard, 67 Gotwals, Catherine, 110, 172 Grace, Donald John, 116 Grad, Ruth, 111, 224 Graham, Ernestine R., 96 Graham, John H., 262 Grandfield, Barbara, 110, 182 Granot, VVanda Jean, 115 Grant, Pat, 115, 182 Gray, Earle W., Jr., 54, 64 Gray, NancyLucile, 108, 170, 239 Green, Marguerite Mary, 112, 224,245 Greene, Virgil Homer, 64 Greenlield, Francis, 108 Greenwade, Mary Frances, 113, 182 Greenwood, James G., 64 Gritlin, Elise Hall, 108,168 Griffin, Louise, 108, 168 Clrhhth,Ina,234,244,249,250 Grogan, George C., Jr., 64 Gross, Jack, 119 Groves, Bill Joseph, 67 Groves, Eugene, 113, 222 Grubb, Betty, 111, 172 Guernsey, C. H., 64 IEI Haag, Wanda, 98,226 Haddock, Shirlie, 119, 166 I-Ialden, S. Darrell, 121 Hale, John Debret, 68 Hale, Phyllis, 117, 172, 245 Hall, Betty Ruth, 115 Hall, James M., 68 Hall, Margaret, 108, 180 Hall, Willa June, 103, 180, 242 I-Ialler, Jolm, 262 Hamilton, Jane Ann, 102, 180, 246 l-Iamilton, Maxweltan Ewing, 68 Hamilton, YVm. A., 68 Hammons, Florence Marjorie, 102, 180 Hammons, Lee Ann, 116, 180 Hampten, Billie Bard, 68 Hampton, Hollis Eugene, 110 Hampton, Mary Evelyn, 111, 166 l-Iankins, Lois, 112 Hannan, Pat H., 99, 172 Hansen, Harold Delmar, 64,235 Hansen, Jeanne Day, 119,210 Hanson, Bill, 64 Harbison, Betty, 113, 168 Hardeman, Betty, 111, 166 Hardin, Esther M., 101 Hardy, Ann, 115, 172 Hardy, Homer Dwight, Jr., 118 Hardy, Mattie Lee, 245 Harigan, Jim E., 68 Harley, John Thomas, 68 ' Harris, Bob, 247 Harris, Edale May, 116 Harris, Gladys, 117, 218 Harris, Grady, Jr., 64 Harrison, Faye, 103 Harrison, Mrs. Virginia Thomp- son, 114, 226 Harrod, Eleanor Sue, 98, 180 Harper, Alice, 101, 184 Harper, Florence Elvira, 117, 210 Hart, Madgel Deane, 111, 180 Hartman, Dorothy Ann, 117, 174 Haskett, Irene, 100 Haskett, Wallace C., 116,220 Hathaway, Samuel H., 64 Hatskin, Ruben, 116 Havis, Arnot Dawn, 119,218 Hawkins, R. E., 68 Hayes, Corky, 108, 172 Hayes, Margaret Jean, 103, 180 Hayhurst, Frances, 64 Heard, Charles M., 68 Hearn, Earl Eugene, 103 Heaston, Frank E., 116 Heatley, Paul Frank, 68 Hedges, Virginia, 103, 226 Hellar, Patricia Anne, 120, 168 Hellar, Peggy Jean, 110,168 Hemphill, Dorothy, 117, 168 Hemphill, Mary Long, 108, 168 Henderson, Phyllis L., 98, 184 Hendon, Polly Scott, 112, 178 Hendrickson, Calvin VVesley, Jr., 64 Hendrix, Mavis Joy, 110,208 Hennigan, Henry William, 68 Henry, Bette Ann, 108, 226 Henry, Kathleen Belle, 121, 178 Henry, Margery, 114, 180 Henry, Mary Irene, 120,216 Herald, Annette 151,101,184 Herald, Rose Mary, 103, 184 Herndon, Frances, 113, 166 Herrington, Dorothy Jeanne, 120, 168 Herrmann, Julia Louise, 97, 242 Hershey, 'George VVinston, 118 Herzmark, Ralph, 247 Hess, Hilda, 98, 126, 172 Hickman, Marjorie, 114 Hicks, Dorothy, 120, 216 Higdon, Victor Conley, Jr., 118 Hightower, Ray Clinton, 68 Hill, Charles VV., 68 Hill, Jeanne, 116, 178 Hill, Jeanne L., 120, 168 Hill, Mary Louise, 116,168 Hill, Mary Margaret, 113, 168, 257 Hill, Rhea Arlene, 112,180 Hill, Ruth Ann,11S, 168, 231, 257,262 Hinckley, Jack, 68 Hinkle, Anna Lenore, 109,226 Hinkle, Rosemary, 231 Hitchcock, Adrienne, 108, 168, 239 Hite, Ruth Virginia, 116 Hoard, John L., 97 I-Ioberecht, Marita Jeanne, 97 Hodge, Barbara Ann, 111, 178 Hogan, Ernest A., 64 Hoipkemeier, Freddie Loual, 68 Hoisington, Louis Jackson, 68 Hoke, Tom, 117, 220 Holland, James F., 68 Holmboe, Mary Thais, 96, 174 Holsten, Alice, 96, 168 Holt, Robert P., 106 Hope, Glen Lewis, 117 I-Iorma, Lillian Jane, 111,214 Horton, Jean, 115, 182 Hoshall, Holice L., 114, 224, 239, 259, 262 Hott, Margaret Alice, 113 Hough, Jack V. D., 106 Housley, Darlene Mae, 116, 170 Howard, William Lester, 64, 262 Howard, Gladys Pauline, 117, 212 Howard, Joyce Ellene, 97, 182, 246 - Howard, LaVerne, 240 Howard, Mary Fay, 118, 168 Howell, Harreld Kenneth, 97, 232 Howle, Bette Marie, 110, 172 Hubbell, Eva Lou, 114, 180 Huekaby, L. D., 68 Huckin, Mary Louise, 103, 178 Hutt, Dick Howard, 106 Huff, R. Robert, 108 Hufty, Jacqueline Rose Ann, 109, 180 Hughes, Murray Dell, 118, 174 Hughes, Sioux Vvynona, 112, 174 Hukari, Robert, 68 Hultin, Carl Edward, 111, 233 Humes, Bill, 248 Humphreys, Mary Lou, 108, 168 Humphreys, VValter Kenneth, 64 Hunsley, Mary Elizabeth, 104, 166 Hunt, VVallace I.ester, 64 Hunter, Alice June, 120, 168 Hunter, Betty Jane, 108, 182 Hunter, Jean, 109, 178 Huntington, Helen, 110, 166 Huston, Betty Joyce, 113, 168 I Iams, Kathrine, 108, 168 Ikard, George W., 98,233 Ikard, Paula Jane, 96, 182 Ikard, VVallaee L., 103, 124, 233, 235,248,249 Ingram, Betty Jean, 118, 212 Ingalls, Ralph YVocher, 68 Ingram, Tom, 247 Iribarren, Manuel, 111 Ivester, Patty, 115, 178 Ivy, Margaret Mae, 117,242 Ivy, Mary Virginia, 103, 242 I Jack, Jerry, 240 Jackman, Richard R., 68 Jackson, Valeria Ann, 117,210 James, Mary Louise, 112, 176 Jarman, Amos P., 68 Jarman, Harold Robert, 68 James, Earl Eugene, Jr., 64 James, Lewis F., 68 Jarratt, Dorothea, 118, 218 Jehle, Patty Anne, 110, 127, 166, 231 Jenneman, VValter Christian, 68 Jennings, Ernest VVayne, 64 Jerkins, J. J., 55, 68 Jerome, Judson B., 116, 220 Jezzard, Paul H., 68 Johnsen, Jerrold Alvin, 68, 233 Johnsen, Rosalie Cora, 120,216 Johnson, Betty Jane, 117, 118 Johnson, Betty Jean, 119, 178 Johnson, BettylSue, 97, 226 Johnson, Bonnie D., 110, 182 Johnson, Earl, 68 Johnson, Elizabeth, 121, 218 Johnson, Evelyn Frye, 119,216 Johnson, Floy Jeanne, 119, 210 Johnson, Harry Lee, 68 Johnson, Helen Frances, 100, 166 Johnson, Janet Kathleen, 118, 170 Johnson, Morland, 64 Johnson, Marta M., 96, 182, 245 Johnson, Mary Jon, 120,218 Johnson, M. Elise, 110, 170 Johnson, M. VVebh, 68 Johnson, Russell V., Jr., 68 Johnson, Thomas Greene, 64 Johnson, VVilliam Cary, 64 Johnson, William Harding, 68 Johnston, Darla Anne, 115, 184 Johnstone, Dorothy, 120, 218 Jones, Alice Jeanne, 100, 170 Jones, Frances, 108, 170 Jones, Jack Dellis, 68 ' Jones, Jane, 116, 166 Jones, Vester Coy, 68 Jones, Joyce, 109 Jones, Mary Elisabeth, 113, 172 Jones, Mary Louise, 103, 180, 239 Jones, Norman A., 68 Jones, Patricia E., 109 Jones, Sue, 234, 244, 250 Jordan, Helen, 121, 172 Jordan, June Ann, 96, 174 Page 346 Ladd, Betty Jo, 119, 218 Jordan, Kathryn, 111, 172 Judd, Zedie J., 68 Judy, O. C., Jr., 112 Jumper, Betty Lou, 100 Pi Kaiser, Kathryn Louise, 118, 174 Kamp, Katherine, 97, 174, 242 Kane, Nathan Milton, 68 Kanrich, Bill C., 68 Karr, Lou Ann, 96, 224 Kautfmann, Howard C., Jr., 232, 235,237 Keener, M. L. Herbert, 124 Keith, Joe Ni., 120 Kelk, Thomas Richard, 118 Kelly, Francis A., 117, 176 Kelly, Jeanne, 117-210 Kelly, Mildred J., 114,226 Kemp, Max Frederick, 119, 222 Kendall, Richard Harding, 68 Kendrick, Betty, 114 Keneman, Fred J., 104 Kennedy, Jack Gordon, 64 Kennedy, Mary Ann, 116, 166 Kennon, Lee, 68 Kent, Ruth, 112, 182 Kenworthy, A. R., 64 Kenworthy, Norma Jo, 121, 216 Kenyon, Rex, 104 Kern, Charles, 116 Kerr, Betty Jo, 240 Kerr, Dorothea Elizabeth, 101 Kerts, VV. J., 68 Kibler, Bette Jo, 114, 226 Kidd, Louis, 68, 248, 249 Kieslar, Ann, 117, 182 Killian, C. G., 65 Kirkpatrick, Forrest Eugene, 68 Kirkpatrick, Jo Ann, 118, 174, 234, 244, 250 Kirkpatrick, Mary Helen, 112, 115,226 Kirkpatrick, Ruth, 104, 180 Kirkpatrick, VVilliam, 109 Kiney, Kenneth B., 106 King, Carter Bowland, Jr., 68 King, Kenneth Kent, 68 King, Morris Kenton, 65 King, Odema Z., 121 Kinney, Marion Virginia, 109, 180 Klebanoff, Bob, 106 Klein, Richard E., 120, 262 Klingensmith, Mary, 100, 170 Klusmeyer, Doris Kay, 108 Knepper, Geo. D., 68 Knight, Bonne Maree, 108, 166, 231 Knight, Kenneth C., 65, 232 Knight, VVm. Ewart, 106 Knox, Robert VVm., 68 Kobel, Mary Beverly, 110, 174 Koch, L. J., 68 Koen, J. Sherman, 117, 222 Kohlman, Patricia, 120, 216 Koons, Robert VVesl ey, 68 Koss, Louis Jack, 68 Kotterman, Cletus Adair, 69 Page 347 Kouach, Lillian Gertrude, 109 Kraettli, Marvin Frederick, 65 Kramer, Doris Gene, 111, 172 Kramp, Betty Jo, 110, 180 Kranzler, Walter W., 97 Krigel, Herb, 232 Kuhr, Mary, 119 Kuwitzky, George, 115 Kuzman, VValter George, 69 Kyle, Leonard M., 69 Kymen, Harvey Lee, 65 1. Lambdin, Thomas Harold, 69 Lambert, Joel, 69 Lambeth, Maida, 112, 172, 239 Lamm, Max, Jr., 69 Lance, Helen Duff, 112, 178 Lane, Margaret, 112, 174 Landtroop, Joe Morris, 69 Lang, Albert VVarden, Jr., 98 Lange, Dorothy, 121 Larson, Milas Parl, 69 Lasley, Cornelia Ann, 100 Latimer, Jenny Marion, 112, 214 Lattimore, John H., 108 Laurence, Virginia, 103 Law, Janell G., 111, 172 Laws, Samuel L., 69 Leachman, Novie Rae, 109, 174 Leachman, Hetty Jo, 109, 174 Lebow, Jerald Jesse, 65 Ledyarcl, Arthur, 69 Lee, Annetta, 111,226 Leibson, Sallie Estelle, 111 Lemmon, Barbara, 113, 172 Lennon, Virginia D., 109, 174, 234, 244, 250 LeNeve, Jeanne, 242 Lester, Lura Francis, 102, 184 Leverton, Marjorie, 96, 103, 174 Lewallen, John V., 69 Lewis, Dorothy Mae, 99 Lewis, Jack, 69 Lichtenheld, Betty Peg, 112, 180 Leddicoet, VV. M., 69 Lilligren, Betty Lou, 246 Lindauer, Robert Lee, 69 Lindenberg, Edwin Crist, Jr., 69 Linker, C. L., 69 Lively, Mary Katherine, 114, 182 Livingston, Harry Dudley, 69 Logan, Chris, 113 Logan, Jerry, 113 Lokey, Bill, 69 Lollar, Owen Dale, 69 Long, E. Lucile, 55, 113,174 Long, Lewis M. K., 65 Lookout, Julia Cecelia, 110, 184 Looney, VVilliam Robert, 121, 222 Loper, Maxine, 119, 210 Losee, Jerry, 65, 257 Loucks, James Erickson, 110 Love, Elinor Jean, 110, 170 Love, Phyllis Joan, 113, 166 Love, Sarah Ann, 109, 170 Lowenstein, H. Jeanne, 114, 224 Lowry, Jean, 110, 166 Lubker, Albert Eugene, 69 Lutz, Charles A., 69 Lutz, John R., 119,220 Lynch, Thoma, 69 Lyon, Mary, 99, 166 Lyon, Victor Thomas, 65 lvi Macklanburg, Nona Jean, 115, 170 Macrary, Paul David, 106 Macready, Reginald Goode, 99 Macy, Ralph, 118 MagoH'in, Ione, 117, 210 Mahaney, Elizabeth Ann, 112, 172 Mahoflie, Mary Francis, 119,218 Maines, Marjorie, 112, 182, 245 Malone, Bettye, 121, 212 Manning, Zannie May, 116, 170 Manson, Charles Dewey, Jr., 54, 65 Marr, Patricia Arlene, 110, 184 Marrs, Millicent, 111, 170 Marsh, Jane .Madison, 103, 224 Marshall, Frank, 69 Marshall, Jane Madeleine, 113, 182 Marshall, Marjorie VVinona, 109, 182,262 Marshall, Mary Pat, 114, 174 Marstori, Floyd Lee, Jr., 65 Martin, Claud VVillis, 114, 220 Martin, Robert Hollis, 65 Martin, VVilliam Frank, 69 Martz, Jeanne, 111, 176 Marzetti, Marion, 97, 174 Massad, Alex H., 69, 233 Matlock, J. Ray, 235 Matteson, Frederick H., 69 Matthews, Henry J., 69 Matthews, James Cris, 65 Mattison, Sam B., 69 Maxwell, Miles, Jr., 118 Mayes, Frances Lea, 112, 168 Mayes, Harry, 65 Mayfield, Bob, 65 Mayfield, Martha Jean, 113, 166 Meacham, John Ferrell, 65 Means, Betty June, 109, 224 Means, Thomas Taylor, 69 Medbery, Lylith, 98, 125, 170, 241 Meek, Frank Brooks, 55, 69 Meinert, William Loyd, 119 Meis, Armon M., 106 Menke, Connie Jo, 112, 172 Meredith, Margaret, 99, 214 Merrick, Elizabeth I., 111, 166 Merriott, Bobby, 234, 250 Michelson, Pauline, 116,218 Mickey, Robert Lewis, 69 Mideke, Bea, 111, 172 Miles, John Norman, 69 Millard, Marilyn Anne, 101, 168 Miller, Dennis Roger, 69 Miller, Evelyn Lennore, 100, 240 Miller, Helen Jayne, 112, 182 Miller, Joan, 114, 178 Miller, Kathryn, 112, 172 Miller, R. Bruce, 65 Millwell, Doyle E., 117 Mitchell, Bete, 104, 182 Mitchell, Jean, 98, 174 Monna, Jean Hill, 103,208 Monroe, Mary Ann, 114, 210 Montgomery, Marian, 113 Montin, Gladys, 109, 170 Moore, Charles Edward, Jr., 69 Moore, Frances, 114, 170 MOOl'C, Homer Lee, 69 Mocare, John Horace, 112 lNIoore, Marjorie, 99, 182 Moore, Martha Ann, 121,212 Moore, Mary Agnes, 108 Moore, Rosalind Rebecca, 113, 224 Moore, Thomas Lee, 69 Moore, VValter A., 65 Moravi c, Beatrice, 245 Morgan, Barbara, 117,212 Morgan, Helen K., 104, 170 Morgensen, Dean, 120 Morphew, Marjorie Ann, 114, 176 Morris, Ailene, 102 Morris, Ed, 65 Morris, Marian, 103, 182 Morton, Edith Irene, 120, 168 Morton, Ben L., 69 Mosley, Jo Ann, 112 Mosley, VVeldon V., 120, 222 Mothersead, Nora Mae, 111, 224 Mouck, Fred, 232 Moutray, Mary Elizabeth, 119 M'oyle, Jack Howard, 69 Muller, Harold H., 69 Mullins, Grace lyiarie, 116,218 Munde, Henry L., 65 Munger, Marjorie May, 103 Murphey, George Robert, 118 Murphy, Patsy, 113, 170 Murray, Mary Jane, 96, 174 Muskrat, James C., 120, 222 Myracle, Terry, 121, 172 1V1c MacMillan, George, 105 McAdams, Don Wright, 117 McArthur, Dorothy, 98, 226 McBriar, Dorothy Lou, 112, 170 McBride, Edgar Monroe, 69 McBride, James Almond, 69 McBride, Lloyd Raymond, 120 McCaleb, Juanita, 110, 182 McCallister, Bette, 117, 166 McCann, Paul James, 69 McCary, Loretta, 117, 214 McClintock, Nancy Margaret, 118,174 McClintock, Ralph B., 113 McClL1re, R. C., 69 McClurg, Ruth, 248 McCool, Fran, 119, 180 McCormick, Marian Louise, 108, 176 McCraw,,Edna Earl, 116 McCullar, Dick, 112 McCullough, John Price, 69 McCulloch, Mary Jo, 120, 178 McCulloch, Sibyl Naomi, 117, 212 lN1cDearmon, Emma Lou, 115, 178 McDonald, Jean, 114,166 lN1cGee, Betty Ann, 108, 182, 262 lNTcGiEert, Peggy, 118 lVIcGinnis, 69 McGregor, Robert, 115 lkiclntire, Mary Clarie, 112, 172 Mcintyre, Helen Elizabeth, 117, 172 McIntyre, John Aubrey, 106 lVIcKee, Ethel, 121, 218 McKenzie, Betty, 240 Mcliiddy, Richard C., 65 McKinley, Helen, 99, 224 McKinnis, Hazel Marie, 120 McKinnon, Billie Evelyn, 117, 216 McLaughlin, Charlsie, 111, 178 McMakin, Mary Ruth, 118 McMurray, Suzanne, 108, 168 McOwen, Howard Robert, 69 McSpadden, Ruth Collier, 97, 124, 241 N Nabors, Thelma Lucille, 101, 182, 242 Naifeh, Dorothy Mae, 109, 214 Naifeh, Julia Mai, 98 Nakayama, Eddie, 109, 124, 232, 233, 236, 237 Nash, Alice Elizabeth, 115, 176 Neal, James Hal, Jr., 106 Neale, Merritt Aldrich, 55, 69 Neely, Kathryn Joan, 110, 178 Neil, Jeanne, 99, 170 Neill, Betty, 116, 212 Nemecek, Mary Frances, 117,210 Newbern, Mary Louise, 110, 224 Newby, Elsie Fay, 97, 176 Newby, Rosemary, 108, 172 Newell, Bette Taylor, 102, 226 Newell, Judy E., 119, 182 Newkirk, Edgar Harrison, 54, 65 Newman, Robert C., 230 Newport, Elizabeth Francies, 110 234, 244, 250 Nichols, Gayle Howard, 69 Nichols, Mary Lou, 116, 168 Nichols, Mildred, 96, 127, 241, 256 Nickell, Olive Ann, 120,216 Noe, Marjorie, 98,226 Nordstrom, Arlene S., 121, 180 Nordstrom, Evelyn, 110, 180 Northrop, Robert Alan, 118 Norwood, Mary' Joyce, 111, 208 Noyes, Patricia, 119, 210 O Oaks, B., 65, 232, 236 Oates, Gordon B., 69 Oden, Bill Eugene, 114 1 O'Halloran, Merkle, 69 Oli-Iornett, Georgeanne, 110, 170 Oliver, Betty Louise, 120, 170 Olson, Robert Daniel, 69 Ortman, Thea, 113, 224 Orwig, S. Sylvia, 100, 168 Osborn, Jack, 65 Osburn, Carl Lowell, Jr., 70 Ospouat, Alexander M., 108 Otte, Selma Doris, 99 Oxley, James, 70 Ozbrirn, Le Kathrine, 102, 170 P Painter, Dan, 54 Pankratz, Carl VV., 70 Park, R. B., 54 Parker, Frederick, 99, 230 Parks, Charles, 121 Parks, Lorene Rippee, 110 Parratt, R. Smith, 65 Parsons, Happy, 65 Partlow, Ida Margaret, 98 Pate, J. Durwood, 111 Patterson, Earl, 95, 99, 126, 230, 233, 235, 237 Patterson, Suzanne I., 119, 168 Paul, J. Franklin, 70 Paul, Patty, 118, 174 Paullin, Joanna, 119, 210 Payne, Donald Earl, 109 Paynter, Kathryn, 104, 170 Peach, Donavea M., 97, 214, 242 Peddycoart, Dick, 70 Pemberton, Frances Sue, 119, 172 Pendleton, Betty, 110, 172 Penney, Robert Jackson, 55, 65 Perkins, James G., 70 Pernalete, Gaston, 101 Perry, Marshall Vernon, 70 Peters, Mary Maud, 115, 174 Petty, Marvin D., 101 Phillips, B. C., 65 Phillips, J. D., 70 Phillips, James Lester, 70 Philpin, Mary Beth, 110, 182 Pierce, Adelia Mae, 110, 168, 234, 244, 250 Pierce, Maxine, 114, 243 Pieper, Geo. VV., 103 Pigott, Martha, 113, 178 Pilat, Howard, 98 Pinsker, Florence, 108 Pipkin, Frances Lem, 117,172 Pettigrew, Mary, 112 Pittman, Marjorie Louise, 114, 174, 248 Pitts, Doris Parnell, 96 Pitts, Mary Elizabeth, 116,218 Pittsenbarger, Jean, 112 Platz, Earl Edgar, 70 Plummer, Jean, 100, 214 Polk, Thomas Robb, 117, 220 Pollard, Jeannette, 102, 176 Pool, Mary Jo, 120, 166 Poorrnan, Frank, 118 Pope, Donald Marvin, 112 Pope, Louise, 234, 250 Popkess, John E., 70 Porter, Jean Adell, 111, 182 Potter, Patsy, 114, 168 Poulos, Katherine, 96, 174 Poulton, Jeanne, 119,216 Powell, Irene, 114 Powell, J. T., 70 Powell, Margaret, 110, 168 Prator, Martha Helen, 116,210 Prentice, Juanita Elsene, 100, 224 Preston, Sara Ann, 111,180 Price, Don Catherine, 118, 178 Price, Mary Virginia, 109, 172 Price, Patty, 113, 170 Prier, Carl E., 70 Prier, Joy Inez, 111 Pritchett, Sara M., 97, 182 Prock, Betty, 245 Prokop, Chas., 65, 235 Prokop, Joe Frank, 70 Pryor, Kenneth Paul, 70 Purnell, VVill J., Jr., 244 Putnam, Patricia, 121, 180 Pyle, R. O., 65 Pyles, Chas. Boykin, 70 Quesenberry, Marcella, 99, 226 R Raburn, James W1l1St0H, 119 Rachel, Eugene Allen, 116 Ramsey, Cleveland Theodore, Jr., 70 Ramsey, Grover, 70 Randle, VVilliam M., 65 Rankin, Porter, 70 Ratcliflie, Nancy Jane, 113,180 Rayl, Nathalie, 99 Rebaleati, J. Norman, 70 Reburgh, Carolyn, 245 Rector, VVm. Lee, Jr., 106 Reed, James C., 70 Reedy, James Lawrence, 70 Reeves, Dorothy Lee, 115, 226 Reeves, Virginia Anne, 113, 170 Reichstadt, Beth, 102, 170 Reily, Jo Ellen, 111,180 Reinecke, Phyllis Elaine, 97, 174 Revele, Harry Hassell, Jr., 116 Reynolds, Alice Virginia, 102, 178 Reynolds, Quintelle, 119 Rice, Aileen, 110, 180 Rice, Francelle, 116,210 Rice, Ira Young, Jr., 104 Rice, Juanita, 101 Rice, Louise, 121, 178 Rice, Marthalou, 110, 226 Rice, Rudolph, 70 Richardson, Wm. H., 97, 233 Richmond, Betty, 121, 216 Riegel, Jessie B., 96, 182 Riley, Gail Kathryn, 109, 170 Riley, Theodore, 70 Riley, Thomas Arnold, 70 Rine, Virginia Norman, 114, 174 Ritcheson, Charles R., 70, 248 Rives, Joyce, 114, 216 Rivinell, YVill J., Jr., 234 Roark, Roy Barns, 70 Roberds, P. T., 70 Robberson, Glenn Ed, 121 Roberts, Betty Lee, 100, 224 Roberts, Betty Jane, 96, 126 Roberts, Bill, 70 Roberts, Juanita, 103 Roberts, Kenneth M., 65 Roberts, Lester B., 110 Roberts, M. F., 65 Roberts, Mary Jane, 112, 224 Roberts, Mary Mell, 112, 174, 257 Roberts, Nancy, 112, 166 Roberts, Stella Mae, 101 Roberts, Winona Clark, 102, 240, 24-7, 257 Robertson, Charlie Mae, 101, 208 Robinson, Earl M., 106 Robinson, Mattie Lou, 113, 214 Robinson, Paul Martin, 65 Robinson, Raymond WV., 70 Rockett, Louis S., 106 Rooks, Helen, 121, 184 Romack, Virgil Ray, 70 Root, Margaret Louise, 109, 224 Rorem, Ann, 115, 180 Roscoe, Charles Milton, 55, 70 Rose, Anna Lucille, 245 Rosenberry, VVm. J., 99 Rosenbloom, C. E., 70 Ross, Dick, 235 Ross, Jack, 115 Ross, Shelby Earl, 70 Rosser, Ranora, 111,257 Routt, lShirley Ann, 117, 170 Ruble, Jesse Lowell, 70 Rue, Juanita, 245 Rule, Jack, 55,70 Runnert, Orville Jackson, 70 Rupnow, Mac F., 70 Russell, Carrifac, 116, 182 Russell, Ernest, 70 Rygel, Nancy Ann, 118, 172 S Sain, Kenneth L., 65 Sanders, Harold R., 106 Sanger, James S., 70 Sarber, Doris, 114, 178 Sauer, Eugene George, 70 Saunders, Emily Jo, 112, 176 Saunders, Pat, 114, 168,257 Savage, Mary Lou, 120, 166 Scallon, Catherine Harper, 100, 166 Scheble, R. O., 55 Schmidt, Marianne, 115, 178 Scism, D. M., 70 Scott, C. Rex, 65 Scott, 'Nancy-, 101, 172 Scott, Robert G., 70 Scott, VViley Reed, 70 Scott, Robert VV., 235 Scroggins, Earl L., 119, 222 Scull, Berton J., 115, 220 Secrest, Jack B., 70 Secrest, VV. S., 70 Seikel, R. L., 65 Page 348 Seitz, JO, 121,218 Settle, Betty Jeane, 119, 176 Severin, Susan, 108, 170 Shannon, Neil Clardell, 70 Sharp, Mary Jane, 115,182 Shattuck, Patty J., 120 Shelander, John, 70 Sheldon, Jessie Ann, 118, 180 Shelton, Betty Jim, 101, 172 Sherwood, Gloria Ann, 113, 176 Shirley, Barbara Jean, 120, 168 Shockley, Carol, 114,208,257 Shockley, Joy, 104, 246, 257 Sholl, Mary, 245 Shretller, S. Gordon, 100 Shrier, Mary Etta, 113 Sieclenstrang, Fred Arthur, Jr., 70 Silbey, Jack Royden, 70 Simecheck, Don, 193 Simmons, Billye, 110, 174 Simmons, Ermalee, 117, 212, 240 Simms, Sally, 119, 170 Simpson, Cleta Jo, 114, 180 Singleton, Rosalyn G., 101, 176 Skinner, Lucyle, 103, 178 Skinner, Wicklitle, 233, 235, 237 Smalley, Eloda Doris, 103, 176 Smith ,Billie Jean,117, 178 Smith, Charles B., 101, 233, 237, 248, 249 Smith, Corwin Clyde, 71 Smith, Devereux, 115, 166 Smith, Donald Eugene, 65 Smith, Gratton Adrian, 71 Smith, Ila, 98 Smith, Jacqueline, 112, 182 Smith, Norma Jean, 118, 172 Smith, S. R., 71 Smith, Walter James, 113 Smith, VVanda Sue, 113 Smith, William Alexander, 71 Smith v Smell, Winston O., 232 Arthul', 71 Snodgrass, John F., 71 Snyder, Mary Emily, 113, 166 Snowder, J. Evalyn, 111, 226 Solano, S. Apolo, 109 Sommers, Blanche, 234, 244, 249, 250 Soper, Marjorie, 119 Spacek, Calvin Carl, 71 Sparks, Jacqueline LaVon, 116, 210 Sparkman, H. A., 65 Sparkman, Virginia, 119 Sparks, Edward Dean, 71, 248, 249 Sparks, O. B., 71,257 Spencer, Betty Anne, 120, 178 Spencer, Margaret Virginia, 118 Spottswood, Inez, 99, 241 Stafford, Francis Ruth, 115,214 Staggs, Jack S., 71 Stamper, Russ Richard, Jr., 71 Standifer, D. Belle, 120, 216, 234, 250 Stallings, Richard, 120 Stapp, Peggy, 99, 240 Page 349 Stark, David J., 100, 230, 235, 237 Starkey, Marvin, 235 Starry, Kathryn, 101, 170 Statham, Lee Ray, 118 smut, Lillian, 108, 172 Steber, Dorothy Jean, 96, 168 Steely, Betty, 113 Steen, Marilynn, 96, 172 Steeves, Herbert B., 71 Stephens, Patricia Elaine, 121 Stephens, Norman Chester, 71 Stevens, Billie Jane, 119, 182 Stevens, Jeanne, 111, 172, 247, 253 Stevenson, Donna Jean, 120, 210 Steward, Ralf, 65 Stewart, Jean, 109, 174 Stewart, Maryelyn, 96, 174 Stewart, Norma F., 108, 168 Stewart, William Gale, 71 Stickle, Arthur VV., Jr., 106 Stippich, Connie C., 98, 176, 239, 247, 262 Stokes, Bill, 261 Stout, Jim F., 121 Stoutz, Nigel Virginia, 116, 176, 243 Stover, Robert Louis, 65 Strance, John Sherman, 71 Strickland, Harry Neil, 71, 235 Strong, Lois, 106, 109, 172 Strong, Modella Alice, 96, 172 Stroud, Robin VVendell, 71 Stubbeman, Mary Lou, 110, 174 Stucky, Ruth Nathalee, 102, 180 Stueve, Anne, 97, 170 Suggs, Mary Louise, 109, 170 Sullivan, Arahmae Barbara, 117, 182 Swan, Wilson, Briscoe, 65 Swanson, Alvin Jerome, Jr., 71 Swanson, Betty Jane, 97,226 Swart, Harold Richard, 120 Swinney, Ann, 261 Swinney, Mary Evelyn, 101, 126, 231, 241 T Tackwell, Virginia, 113,245 Talbot, Richard Murray, 71 Tankersly, Lloyd Grant, 120 Tanner, H. J., 54 Tarpley, Evyln Ruth, 112, 170 Tate, Anita Pauline, 109,178 Taylor, Fred VV., 106 Taylor, Joe A., 65 Taylor, Raymond N., 120 Taylor, Ted VVeldon, 71 Taylor, VVilliam Berton, 71 Tazuk, Lloyd Edward, 71 Teis, Dan, 65, 248, 259 Templeton, Margaret L., 119 Templin, Hazel Mae, 113 Tengdin, Phyllis, 111,178 Terrel, Denna Fo, 121, 218 Tharp, Joshua M., 71 Thayer, Edward L., Jr., 117, 220 Thralkeld, Curtis B., 71 Thomas, Joan, 104, 178 Thompson, Gerry, 120, 166 Thompson, Larry Rogan, 119, 222 Thompson, Mary Ann, 102, 174 Thompson, Marlyn Ann, 110, 180 Thompson, Sue Nell, 111, 180 Thompson, William Best, 106 Thornburgh, Glenn Donald, 71 Tibbets, James, Jr., 71 Tidd, Emmett Huley, 54, 65 Tidwell, Luther T., 71 Timberlake, Lewis George, 71 Tinch, Rebecca, 101, 170 Tittle, Eloise S., 102, 226 Tkatch, Edna, 112, 208, 257 Tolbert, Jack Burgess, 106 Trapp, James A., 65, 249 Traub, R. F., Jr., 65 Traxler, Shirley, 102, 168 Triay, Jack, 121, 222 Trigg, Jack Euless, 65 Trimble, Margaret Alice, 111, 240 Tripp, J. Howard, 71 Troup, Madge, 103, 168 Trzaska, Henry C., 106 Tucker, David D., 71 Tucker, James VVayne, 117, 220 Tumilty, Jack Edward, 116, 220 Turnbull, Virginia Anne, 115, 224 Turner, Bernice, 121, 218, 240 Turner, Edwin C., 106 Turner, Gloria, 111, 178 Turner, Mildred Maxine, 120, 168 Twyman, Billie Joe, 112, 172, U Underwood, Anita Louise, 99, 174 255 V Viance, Frank D., 237 Vance, Mary Dean, 115, 180 VanCleef, Janie, 114, 115,166 Van den Heurk, Nancy, 120, 168 Van Deventer, Loyd R., 71 Vandiver, Mila Lenora, 118, 218 Van Eaton, Billy Martin, 65, 125 Van Horn, Sally, 114, 172, 257 Vanchelet, Barbara, 112, 180 Vaughan, Betty Jo, 117,212 Vaughan, Julia Shell, 98 Vaughan, Margarie, 114 Vaughn, Ma1'y Jo, 108, 172, 245 Vaughn, Richard H., 104 Veach, Jacquelyn J., 97 Veirs, Betty, 108 Velas, George, 71 Vickers, Jane, 96, 182 Vieregg, Dorothy, 104, 180 Viersen, Sam, 99, 235,237 Vines, Virginia, 112,214 VonTungeln, Lloyd L., 65,232 Votrian, Jean Ellen, 96,168 Voyles, Kenneth, 71 W 1Vade, Katharine, 98, 226 VVagoner, Clarence, 71 VVagoner, Mary Lou, 99, 180 VVaggoner, VVilma Grace, 111, 184 Walding, Don W., 109 Waldrop, Dortha Jo, 118, 218 VValker, Florian, 117, 212 VValker, Ethan A., Jr., 106 VValker, Roy Eddy, 110, 234, 2-14 Walker, Frances Gayle, 119, 218 Walker, Jimmie, 245 VValker, John Agnew, 117 VValker, Margaret Louise, 111, 208 VValker, Mary Elizabeth, 104, 178 Walker, Robert S., 71 YValker, Sue, 114, 182 VValker, 'Sue Kathryn, 116, 178 VValkley, Warren W., 118 VValter, Alla Jo, 100, 182 VValter, Lois G., 234 Walter, Robert G., 55, 65 VValter, Otto VVallace, Jr., 104 VVantland, John Louis, 113 Warden, Essie Wanda, 100 VVarkentin, Dorothy, 118, 174 VVarren, Johanna, 109, 166,255 VVatkins,' Helen Lucile, 98, 234, 244, 250 Watson, Betty Jane, 121,210 VVatson, Betty Jo, 97 Watson, G. June, 97, 226 VVayland, Dorothy Ann, 117, 180 Weatherly, Mary Francis, 113, 166 VVebb, Betty Jeanne, 108, 182 VVeber, Eunice, 116 VVeber, Juanita Marie, 96 VVebster, Betty Lain, 118, 180 Wegner, Marian, 240 VVelchon, James Kenneth, 65. Wells, Barbara, 118, 180 VVells, Betty Jane, 103, 180 VVeir, James VVatton, 116, 220 VVelty, Richard O., 71 VVheat, Jesse G., 71 VVheeler, Betty, 101, 172 Wheeler, Dorothy Jean, 104, 180 VVheeler, Jean, 110, 166, 246 Whitheck, J., 54 VVhitcomb, Jo Ann, 120,168 VVhite, Carolyn Jean, 112, 166 VVhite, Harold M., 71 VVhiteneck, Rhonald A., 106 VVhitesell, Lois, 113, 245 VVhitten, Margaret Alora, 116, 218 Whitworth, James N., 101, 222 Wlhitworth, Jane, 115 WVidger, David S., 71 VVilcox, Judy, 114 YVilcoxson, Bettye Sue, 115 VVildman, Betty Lou, 115, 180 VViles, Geraldene, 119, 210 VVilkerson, Betty Lou, 245 VVilkerson, Margaret Claire, 168 VVilliams, Annie Estelle, 103 YVilliams, Clayton, 71 VVilliams, J. L., 71 YVilliams, Levona Sarah, 116, 210 YVilliams, 1N1arylVI:xrjorie, 96 172 XVilliams, Nell M., 113, 170 VVilliams, Rebecca Jane, 118 VVillis, Wanda jane, 119, 178 YVill0ugl1by, Robert I., 71 VViHS,19orothy,114,224,245 XVilson, Baz, 114- VVilson, Charlotte M., 113, 182 Yvilson, H., 71 W7llSO11, Ivladelyn, 114, 178, 255 XVilson, Nancy, 116, 170 VVilson, Robert W., 104 VVilson, Velma E., 97 WVilson, VVilliam Howard, 71 XVindham, Jack E., 71 VVitbeclc, Jack Terry, 65, 249 YVitbeck, jay Martin, 65, 235, 237,242,249 VVitcl1er, Jones E., 106 YVinn, George Louis, 106 YVitten, Frances Earl, 104, 233 VVol1ine, Cleon Maurice, 71 Xvolfe, Margueritte M., 101, 1 68 Wood, Henry Seth, Jr., 71 VVnod, Herbert T., 101, 232 Woodruff, Judson Sage, 65, 258, 259 VVoodson, Peggy, 118, 174- VVorkman, H. Virginia, 102, 176, 246 VVright, Eugene R., 65 VVright, John VVilliam, 71 VVright, Kenneth Lloyd, 98 Wright, Roberta Jane, 115, 224- VVrinkle, Charlotte Lee, 120, 168 VVrinkle, Gerry NI., 112, 168 VVyman, Donald G., 71 Wfyman, June, 108, 180 XVynne, Elizabeth Merle, 101 Y Yost, Eleanor Ruth, 119, 218 Young, Beverly joan, 120, 168 Young, Edgar WV., 102 Young, Elaine Shannon, 104, 172 Young, Elaine U., 97, 115, 168 Young, Rose Marie, 115,168,255 Young, VVillian'1 P., Jr., 119, 222 ZZ Zimmerman, james Blaisdell, 71 Zink, Swannie jill , 115 Zinn, Verna Dell, 99 Zuniga, Sofia Barbara, 117, 218 Page 350 .wi 1,.am.w- JV xxxk E N' x, 1 , A - 4 1 -x I , 4 J J. N . w I x X .VZ '1 4 x :- v. ' I , 1 ff 7X 8 x , X X M I D f 1 1 4

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

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, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 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

 University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

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