University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

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Dear xjealllff '14- ' aan, defxaxfv-az.,d,DJ1E'.4fv f vP 4' W3- M4,,Z,g,,4i-,,fQ1,,-fw 0-fwffy fdbomqc J I ,605 ,oo-a-,4,'6 Ofpzf ffdfcfkdg e'mv,,W,zf-fold, I !rI'Vs ZWJAVJ 501- D44 1 'V.wg'? -'F 'af' i' A 1 S rg--'-'- v -- -2' ., -' . - ,u 4- .A ,r - . - v - ,- -. . . 5 '51 fi.'r5e 3 A w- 0 -www - -fy 4-44-ff f 41' -5.24-' '2:ac,, .,-..-.- -'sun' K-' .-. 4 ,- ..1-. . 1 ag- at : , - -Q-' n. r - ' L ' -, 'T 4 - -,. -5 '43 -' --' - -' 1 '-- --4 1- '1'-- ,.a-:U-I-rl'f'.b.1-J--,, ..f-5 if.-A .-v' -rf . , .w..sf .-11. , 1.-.. -: .. fP',,g-X.-'-...- 3, 2 'ir U I EHSITY TUL KENHALL BHUM lil H ljubfifhed by THE STUDENT COUNCIL TULSA, CJKLAHOIXIA ll IIICATIU In apprcfciatioiz and admir- ation for our prfsidfnt and friend, C. I. Pontius, wt, the staff of tlif 1936 Ken- dallabrum do nvpectfidly dedicate this volinne to him. C. I. PONTIUS FUHEWUHII We offer this book as a part of our contribution to the forward movement of our University. It has been our aim to make this a book of memories-memories that are both pleasant and worth while. We have endeavored herein to catch a spark of the Greater Tulsa Spirit, so that those who read it may feel again the thrill of undergraduate days and join with us in an expression of our love for Tulsa and of our determination to do her honor and prove worthy of her name. In behalf of the class of 1936, we present this volume of the Kendallabrum to the faculty, students, alumni and friends of the University of Tulsa. UU TE TS ADM I N I STRAT I CDN CLASSES ATHLETICS QRCAN I ZAT I ONS CAMPUS LIFE I-IUIVIUR IN MEMORIAIVI Great thoughts, great feelings came to them Liles instincts, nnawaresf' RIC HARD lVIONCK'I'ON NIILNES. FRANKLIN G. DILL Emma A. Harwell Professor of Biblical Litorature CHARLES A. KIXIBROUGH Professor of History and Sociology -u. l Snr' gin! iiw' .1 I .1 'Q ev '3 -s w up ', 53,245 ,. , ,, W. 5 W K BRARY I MCFARLIN L uv ...Sb RICNDALL HALL fi 4 4 Q , , f 5 ,XA ,IS 'S il ..' M, 5 L, af 4 3 gf 5 Y Y , V 12 gil is j1:l, f4'J3 4 F W, -'-W.. ,,.f,, -wh 1 DQ' il, 2 61 5 Q 5 2 . -,. FU!'7 9 at my. XJ TYRRELL HALL .INS IM? , -Jn N , vu, .. '- 'Q 'Q' mm ' X , I My I ' 'ff MI f ' , , W- .,, ki 2.0 ., i My MH - : rlow Ii .. , X k M I Q. I fi 1- W get , 1.. Q Wiig. 'Wi ,, E5 5 If x . at ., I ' 1 . .ML ,W ,M F, Q - W? V .fx I. if . I 5 I In-xx V 1 I Is , -Ima Ilhfhka V' f I J I PHILLIPS I INC INI I RING BL ILDINCI W ,H wmwwwyv ROBERTSON HALL HAXRXYIQLI, CEYMXASIUM B4 DIC A ST Y SKFLL . 4 INISTIIATIUN ADM ,.,.JHlI1H11HHHU11 C. 1. 1'11x'r11's PI'CS1L1CIlI of 1110 l'1111'01's111' rlill ,1111L' S111110111s 111- 1110 L'1111'01's111' 111 1111115212 1 0111111111 1Il11l!1IlL' 1111 111s11111111111 1111010 111010 1s :1 0101111-1' 11111111111111111' 1111' 5111110-1115. 1411011111' 1110111- ' 1' 1 1:1'11111'011' s1111111 1101's, 111111 1lk1l11lI1IS1I'2l11Yk' 111110015 111 1.111111 '111UC111Q1' 111111 1100111111 11511 s11 11111011 111 El 011111 1 110111111 111 111110, :ls 1111 1110 02111111115 111 1110 l1111'01's111' 111 '11111SZl. S0111111's 111111 1110 yI'llL1k1Zl11l1f' 1111s 1'0111' 111110 sn-011 11111111' 011111101-s 111101 11111011 111'11:1'0ss 111 1110 LvIl1X'Cl f S111' C11 '11ll1Sll. 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Z1 111111011 BOill'C.1 111 v11I'llS1L'L'S 111111 1110 0111201111 011 1111sz1. 11'0 01111 110 2lSSlll'CL1 111111. c1111' 1'1111'01's111' 11111 011111111110 111 15111111 111 El 11'111' 111:11 11111 ll1Ll1iL' L15 11101'011s111g11' 111111111 T110 l1111'01's11y 111 71111511 11111 131111' 1WCC1lI11C QVC211 111 1110 1100100 111111 ll 111s111res lll 11s s111d0111s. 1110 111111111' 111 1'1s11111 211111 1110 T1lL' 1111110 1111111111:1111 111'0 . 1,I'L'S1L1CI1I Ci, 1. PONTIUS 1' 1 ia ale ie Q3 0r11d11:110s and 4EHHHllHHIlllrv Students nf the l'niversity are indebted to the Student Council for sponsoring a permanent record of the aehieveinents nl the students and the l'niversit5' during the past twn years. Later you will appreciate fully the extent of this tnluligation. lor I feel that the developments here during the year 1935-36 mark the lveginning nl' a new era for the University of Tulsa. Student activities ul' all kinds. ineluding those of the Yaritnts sneial fn'eani2ati:ms. have reflected to a marked degree a new spirit which characterizes the administratinn. the laeulty. and the student hody. It is an fmptimistie spirit largely created by the many additinns in the l'nix'ersity personnel. facilities and ene tlcmwment. and to the increased enrollment on the campus and dmvntnwn. Surely yuu will cherish the menunies tml this pericvtl nl' your life as preserved for you in this liendallalvrum and will want to remain a part of this progressive institutiun as it huilds to- ward its goal in the education lieltl nl the southwest. ll. l.. l,.XNGlCNlllilM. R. l,. l,ANc:1aNmg1M Vice President of the University C. lf.. llntversity of Cineinnati 'l'he nineteen hundred and thirty-six Kendallalurum should have a peculiar message for students and ltlaeulty of the lvniversity of 'l'ulsa. and should prmide an unusually rieh memory for the graduates of this year. lts message today is progress-an increased en- dowment. more faculty members. a new selmul. en- larged and improved huildings. increased enrollments. and a stronger lvniversity spirit. lts memory slumltl he of tlte new era-the era during which the greater Vniversity of 'l'ulsa lveeame a reality. The students are to he congratulated upon their part in this pro- gress. and should rememher that as students and alumni they can ervntinue tn sliaugefiit the work an the glory of the University. If' -fi , v,fQ,gTf. V va .j'l' AIQHNJ' .. l' l,LOVVS,1lli , ' F lf , lf' 3 l 3, 1, A -Innx li. l r1r.i.ows W 4 If Registrar ,f 2 N13 K l'rol'essrwr nl' lidneation If , P B. A-X.. Xl. .X.. l'l1.D.. l'niversity of Iowa gin We -:Q z- -ze '1- 1 .,.,.i4ttII1HllllHHHIt .Xezrin we :ire reminded thztt the Xlztrch of Tiineu is never hztlted :ind the liniversity of Tulsa has COITI- pleted :mother yeztr of service. ln this period one eroup of students hzts gone forth from its portals to do their pztrt in the world of ztffzlirs outside: another eroup will soon he following in their footsteps and Z1 new' group hats come with eztuer enthusiasm to chal- lenee the lvniversity to provide them with equipment to meet. the prohlems which Society will offer for their solution ll few yenrs hence. The liend:tllzthrum of 1936 will provide memories of mzmy liinds to the students of 'l'ulszt hut ztmonu them let us hope that it will ztlwnys remind them thin xt l'niversity cztn only hecome great through the loyalty rind co-operzttion of its Adtninistrzttion. its lfzrculty um! its Students. who through their own lives prove the xzrlue of the Institution of which they :ire themselves at pztrt. XlYR'1'I.l9I GLIQQXSUN COLE. Kitts. Klv1a'r'i.t-: Crt-pxsox Com: Dean of Xlvonien li. A.. l'niversity of lowzt Nl. JX.. Columhizt lfniversity 'l'he hniversity of 'l'ulszx is -iustly proud of the elezrn wholesome zttmosphere which hns cltnrzteter- ized all funetions in xvhieh its students have pnrtici- pztted. Such :tn atmosphere hats heen hroueht :thout only heczruse the eenerztl student hody hrtve set stnnd- :trds of conduct chztrzrcteristic of il szune purposeful philosophy of liyine, Serious students hzrve found the hours of the dzty fnr too short for them to pry into the ever expzrndine horizon opened for them hy exlreful study. 'l'hese find their time eontinuzllly occu- pied hy the demands of their inquisitive nzltnres :md :ts I1 result find little titne for the unhezllthy diversions often soueht hy Zl people seelsinu relief from an mo- notony. Out of such zltmospheres eome the huilders for the future who leztve zts monuments to their efforts the frzuneworlis ztround which civilizations :ire molded, l,OWl'il,l, R. TAUDUN. l,tJVVELL R. LAUDON Dezm of Men 'Xssistzmt Professor of Geology B. K., M. A., Ph. D., University of Iowa MIXRY ALLEN Associate Professor of English. B. A., NT. A., Cornell University: Graduate Study, University of Berlin, Cornell University and Columbia University. BERTRAM DoNALn BARCIAI' Professor of Botany. B. S., VVooster Collegeg NI. S., University of West Virginia, PlI. D., UIIiversity of Chicago. SIDNEY BORN Professor of Petroleum Research. B. A., Ph. D., Columbia University. FRANKLIN GESELBRIXCII1' IDILI, Emma A. Harwell, Professor of Biblical Literature. B. A., University of Chicago: Diploma, McCormick Seminary, Ph. D., University of Leipzig, Germany, D. D., University of Tulsa. FRANKLIN TRUESDELL GARDNER Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B. S., University of Illinoisg PlI. D., Cornell University. X as We EG 3 ff' 'I' FACULTY rHIHHllHHHI1L.,. BLARY IQATIIRYN ARMSTRONG Librarian. B. A., University of Tulsag Cer- tificate from St. Louis Library School: Graduate lVork. Univer- sity of Chicago. I Lc:RENcE CARTER BLACKMQIRE Instructor in Physical Education for Women. B. S.. University of Vl'isconsin: Graduate Study, University of Vliisconsin. LLXRVEY DURRELL CIIASE Professor of Zoology. B. X.. Ohio Wesleyan University: Xl. .X.. Ohio State University: Graduate Study, University of Chicago. FRANKLIN JAMES EIKENBEIKRX' .Xssistant Professor of English. BA.. North Dakota State Teach- ers' College: KI. A., University of lowag Graduate Study, University of Iowa. llACIIEL BREATHYVIT GARDNER Associate Professor of Spanish. B. A., KI. A., University of lllinoisg Graduate Study. Uni- versity of Illinois, University of Lfexico. iEHHHllHHHl1Iv AI.r'R1gu Vll1lEOIJlTRE CEOBLIL Instructor in Physics. B. A.. Ph. D.. Cniversity of lliisconsin. PIUGII C. Ciaixilixixi Acting Associate Professor of Zoology. B. A., University of Tulsag B. S., hi. D., Cniversity of Chicago Qllush X ledical Collegej. Oscax Vlvixstow Noor Associate Professor of History. B. A., University of Vlviehitai Nl. A., University of lvlexieo. IQALPII JENNINGS K.xr:i'ix1.xN Professor of Chemistry. B. A.. NI. A., Oberlin College, Ph. D., University of Illinois. Bi-gt7i.An Liecmrr Assistant in Piano. B. Nl., Cniversity of Tulsa, Pupil of Boyd R. Ringo. FACULTY We G0 W4 G14 0 ELLEN Louisa Gower. Professor of German. B. A., B. S.. University of lX'Iissourig Pd. B.. Vlvarrensburg, Missouri State Teachers, Collegzeg NI. A., Ph. D., University of Chicago. llaiciaxw XVARE I-IAMILTON Assistant Professor of English. B. S., Oherlin Collegeg Nl. A.. Columbia Cniversityg Ph. D.. Cornell University. XVILLIA :vi l'inw.x1uJ HOWARD Professor of Mathematics. B. S., M. S., Northwestern University: Ph. D., Cniversity of Indiana. Cn.xRi.rgs llUI.IN KIRIISROULJII Professor of Sociology. B. A., XI. A., Ph. D., Cumberland - University. :ALBERT LUKKEN Professor of Voice. B. S., Fremont Collegeg B. Nl., American Conservatoryg Nl. hi., American Conservatoryg Pupil of Karleton Hackett, Frederick VV. Root, Charles VV. Clark, Theo- dore Harrison, David Bispham, Franz Prosehowski, and Percy Rector Stephensg Theory, Arthur Olaf Andersong Orchestration, Leo Sowerhyg Conducting. Vlilliani Boeppler: Opera. Aborn Opera School, New York. GX' l H,-ISELTINE R. INIAURER Acting Assistant Professor of Spanish, B. A., University of Kansas. ERvEN JA MES IVION'rc:oMERY Instructor in Accounting. BS., University of South Dakota, M. B, A., University of Michigan. IYILLIAM FDVVARD INIORRIS, JR. Assistant Professor of Journalism and Director of Pulnlic Relations. B. A., Birmingzham-Southern College: IXI. A., Duke University, Gradu- ate Study, Duke University. HELEN K. IMICCORMICK Instructor in Secretarial Science. B. S., Oklahoma A. and hI. Coilegeg Graduate Study, University of Chicago. I. A. NELSON Acting Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. B. S., Oklahoma A. and M. Collegeg M. D., University of Oklahoma. We -ref' FACULTY f4EIIlIHllHHHHm.,... CAROLINE IVIEYER Assistant Professor of History, B. A., University of Oklahoma, IVI. A., University of Chicago. LLOYD XIERNUN IYICORE Phil C. Baird, Professor of Religion B. A., Occidental Collegeg B. D., S. T. M., San Francisco Theological Seminary, hl. A., Ph. D., University of Chicago. ALBERT NELSON IXIIURRAY Professor of Geology. B. A., KI. A., University of Coloraclog Ph. D., University of Illinois. LAURENCE SPURGI-:ON IXHICLEOD Dean of the University and Professor of Psychology. B. A., Arkansas University, INT. A., Ph. D., University of Chicago. VVILBUR LUNDINE NELSON Professor of Petroleum Refining. B. S., M. S., University Of lvfichigang Graduate Study, University of Michigan, ,.,,5HIlIHllHllHUri FACULTY CAMPBELL OSBORN Acting Associate Professor of Business Adtninistration. l,l,. B.. Georgetown lfniyersity Graduate Study. George llvashington LflllYCI'Sll5'. PIELEN COLBURN Rrxczo Professor of Piano and llead ol' Childrenis Piano Departnient. B. Nl., Kansas State Agriciiltiiral Collegeg Graduate Study, Ameri- can Conservatoryg Pupil ol llenriot Levy, Calvin Cady, l,ois Carruthers, Sturkow-Ryder, Leo Paalz. LLox'D Y. Rowinxxn Instructor in Psychology. 'riversitv if Ciicagoz Ph. '- 1 - Uniyersity of Chicago. E' . M E., X ss B. A., Baylor University: NI. A.. x L 1 1 C l . f I 17' . LAVINA XYAUGH Instructor in Piano. B. S.. B. M., Kansas State Azri- cultural College: Pupil of lloyd R. Ringo, Sturkow-Ryder, and Glenn Dillard Gunn. I. KM . if TW... K X X H Bovn IQILFY IQINGU Professor ol' Piano. B. lXl.. Cincinnati Conseryzitoryg Graduate Study. Ainericau Con- servatoryg Private Study with Josef Lheyinne. Sturkow-Ryder. and l.eo Sowerhy. QXIJAII Ri 'sox Jr es 'of Art Academy o 'ine Arts: Art lnsti- tute of i czigog Brozidinoor Art Acad 1 'Vest liud School of Artg u ent of liohert Reed, N. A, h ,ihn l . Carlson. N. A.g G- e Pl. Browne. N. .'X.g Charles wthorne. N. Ag :Xlhin Polaskeg rxfilllll' Vlloellilc. :'X.N.. X. KI.xR'1'11,x KIM: llfxcsxrik ,Nssistzint in Piano, B. Xl.. Lvniyersily ol' Tulsa: Pupil of Boyd ll, Ringo. Vo DW -:Jax z L:- umssws e,,sEHlIHllHHHllw SENIQR CLASS QFFICERS jeux lY11iL1ixMsoN Prfrizlfizt Rscrxix ANN SMITH V , Viff P7'f5lI11f7lf ,- XvIRGINIA Crmuc Sfrrflury BILL Frrrxu Trmrurfr Dsl This year has seen the Class of 1936 assume control of the student life of the University. ln its four years of history, it has maintained a meritorious collegiate Career. In the words of our Alma llater, 'Lmay thy regard be our reward always continue as a pledge steadfastly kept by every member of the class. vi . X pi i uiuullllivlumlllll'ml' vw A , CATO .ANDREVVS Sigma Theta Tau, Wlindbzlgs. Commerce Club. HOWARD LTLARK Football. JOHN NIE Con Alpha Delta Theta, Kcridallabruin. Senior Staff. Commerce Club. BETTY Cox Alpha Delta Theta Windbageites. Alpha Rho Tau. FRED TJRATIER Football. S L , 5. I ,, , - , 5,7 , SENIORS QEHHHIIHHHHLI NIARION AXTON Delta Alpha Delta, President of Student Council S.P.C., Business Manager of 1936 Kendallabrum, VVindbags. VIRGINIA CLARK - Chi Omega, Wiindbagettes, Phi Gamma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Rho Tau, Secretary of Senior Class. EDGAR COOPER Football. O ANNA LINIIEN CROSBIF '6 Delta Delta Delta, ' Student Council, ,6 senior Staff, I' Wiiiidbagettes, v Latreia. XVILLIAM S. EAKILS VVindbags, Glee Club. --1 eEHHHllHHHuri - - - SENIGRS RUTH EDMISTICR lu Sans. XVIRGIXIA l r:RRx-11.1. .Xlnlia Delta Theta. Student Council, S. P. C., Pun Hellenic Council. ' Senior Staff. Vlindbagcttes. GER.x1.mN12 QIIDEON Alpha Rho Tau, JOHN H.m1M0N1m Xlindbags. CQLADYS' JONES 'l'u Sans, Student Council, Senior Staff. l'hi Gannna Kappa Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Rho Tau. l l X. K Jae Woom' l'iS'l'l-II. Umimncrce Cluli. lfornthzxll. Basketball. JOYCE l IN1.AYs0N Chi Uinc-ga. Senior Staff, Phi Gainnia Kappa, VVorkshop. BL'l:1.1. IIAMILTON Phi Gamma Kappa. EVLLYN HERNDON Chi Omega. Pan Hellenic Council 'lolz KAHL Phi Delta, Football. 9 ? , ale' ' 4 I M' 'l'RoY12 KEN xox Phi Delta. Foollva ll. PAUL LixFoL1.r1'1 1'i-: Delta Alpha Della, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Football. XYINIFRED KIILLICAN Theta Alpha Phi. lX IixRGARr:T lVlCQUAlG Tu Sans, S. P. C., Senior Staff, Vlindbagzetlcs, Phi Gamma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Rho Tau, FRED PHELPS Sigma Theta Tau, Windbags, Enginecfs Club. A X. U KIA 59 ff si Z- ,ll f. L D 5 a -4HIHHllHHHHw SENI ORS Iir.r.1o'r'1' KILLIAN Siuina 'lllctzl Tau. I lhi Uannna Kappa. Coinincrcc Clulu, 'lloxr l.o1'onNEY Phi Delta. Glen' Clulv. Theta Alpha Phi. Director ol' Yarsity Night CARI. Moons Phi Gznnxna Kappa. l'inuincc1's Club. llL I'II Nl7R'FflN Chi Omega. Sludcnt Council. Senior Staff. Windlnagcitcs. Alpha Rho Tau. CnLo1a B.xRn.xnix RAINEY Connnercc Club. if llllllllllllllllllrl PAUL REED Sigma Theta Tau. Vlvindbags. BILL Rirmm Delta Alpha Delta, T Club, VVindbags. RICHARD RYAN Sigma Theta Tau. BILLIE SEATON Tu Sans. BETTI SHUMAKER Tu Sans, Editor of Collegian, Vllindbagettcs, Phi Gamma Kappa. SENIGRS Z . loxm Rnwo lxl,XRY LMQNLLS RYAN Chi Uiucga. XN'iiidl1a5:cIlcs. Liix Sxxux Glcc Cluh. llL:l.1cN SIIIPMAN Chi Omega. 9 P Q' Sg1iiiu'iStzilf. Phi Gamma Kappa, Kappa Delia Pi. Rlzumfx A N N SMITH Chi Omega. Senior Stall, Phi Gamma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Rho Tau. TTI-INRY Sowmzks DF , WNW' All ' ella Theta. Wiudlvaget e .I X VX!!! J ROBERT hx-IIITXXORTH Band. SEN IDRS f4HIHHllHHHUrL-1 . 1 XR 3 ' XVALTER STONEKING Sigma Theta Tau, Phi Gamma Kappa, Glee Club. CTIIARLES XYAECKFRI F Band. JOHN W1L1.1.xx1suN Sigma Theta Tau. S P C XXliI1dT721LlSA. Phi Gamma Kappa. E .L-, JE 3 4 iHlHHllHHHuri ... aw . 'k,V ,V,, S W' z , 1Qi,4,es45'2,ggg.Q GEORGE DELKER DoRoT1rY GIS'1' Przndfnt Vzrf Pwszflmit HELEN Sims Sfcretary The Class of 1937 will next year take its place as the controlling body of undergraduate life, One of the largest groups ever to enter the University of Tulsa, it has set up an enviable record thus far. lX'lay the class continue in this same strain, reaching a goal in its Senior activities which Will better beyond valuation its members and its school. W., A i Sli IIIIIlllllllllllllwulllllll lllll ,D It lflmxx A-Xxmzksrmx 'llu Sans. Busimfss Xlauagcr' ml' full Lows BliXNH'l I' Delta Alpha Delta. S. P. C., Vllxldlvzlgs, Pllalanx. QHXRL BRUCE Della Alpha Delta. KQ'Ild2ill2ll3I'Ll1I1. Clmi Nu lfpsilon, Band. Glue Club. xlAlJl-LLINE Cu.xNnLr:R R,XNI4JNfX clI.0'1'li llllldlwa :L-tics. f 0 L ian L- X Qu. Q., 9 , : IEE ' ' JUNIGRS QEHHHIIHHHULQ Blu. DAx.x BAXTI-:R l u bans. Rundallalvrum Latrcia. Xlliudbagzcttcs. C,X'l'llliRINI-i likomis Clli Nu Izpsilpm. A-X Capella Lll1OlI'. llmxixku llluicl-1 Della A-Xlplxa Delta. Baud. Cllce Qllllll .xXNI'l'1'l'li CIIRONIC Della Delta Dclra. RL'I1d2lllill3l'l1ll1. l,EllY'L'lZl. Rl.XILli.XRE'I' D.xuL'r: Delta Della Delta. Pan lln-llculf Cralxncil, LXOIIIIHCTCC Club. ,,,,,sEHllHllHHHuw UNIORS l ORVA1. llxx' Sigma 'llltctzn rllilll. S. P. C.. Collcgizm. Clli Nu lipsilon. llllfil-Xllllllll Council, Mun' Lum Ilxlclx ,Xlplm Dcltzl rlllllflil. Collt-sian 11. Rcndztllzllw-umm. LZITVCIZI. Spzmislm Club. l7r:1.oR1ss l r1RR1ER Chi Omega, S. P, C., Pam llcllclxir Council. Srimm QEILMUUR Alpllzt Dt-lm Tllctu. 1 JOYCE c:llETTL'M Delta Dcltzl Dcltzx. Windlwzmguttes. X S k Grgolml-1 l7uL1ugk Delta .'Xlpl1z1 Dcltzl. lmutlnqtll. xl A M his JUSTIN ljxoc Us Plli Delta. lfmxtluztll. LYLE G.XI.BRfXITII IJOROTIIY GIST .Nlplla Delta Theta. lYiudluz1gcttcs. l l.XMl.l-I'l 1' IIARMON Phi Delta, lfoutlwzlll. C1lARI.I'IS l'IARRING'1'UN Wiudbzigs. Plmlzmx, Wixufuan JACKSON Spzuiisli Club. l'lI,IZ.XBl-1'I'I'I LAWRENCE Bon LUCKIIARDT Signizz Theta Tau. Kendzlllabrum. Phalanx. XVRIKEHT XICEACHIN Sigma Theta Tau. Wiudluags. liiuziiiccfs Club. U JUNIQRS wr QEHUHIIHHHULQ, MARY Louisa ll.xRsuAw Delta Delta Dcllzi. .P. S L Pam Hellenic C47llllCll. Wvilidhagelles. Commerce Clulw. xl.-mins KEN 11.xi,1. Sigma .Xlplizx lfpsiluli. Phi Delta. S. P. C.. Baud. D.X! I'C7N IHUVSUIN. Sigma rl1l1CIEl Vllilll. xYiHdl32ljZS. Eiigiiiecfs Club. 1'iERBER'l' Momma Delta Alpha Delta. Student Council. XYil1dlDZU1S. Commerce Club. Iutra-Mural Council. CARL NASH E lfl p-.y glggig ffe .,..C5HIllHllHHHHIi JUNIGRS BEVERLY KJDELL Chi Omega, KQTIldJll11l7YLlIll. QEUY llITMBAUGII Wiiiidluzigs, liugiueeris Club. CiEORGE B. SCIIWVABE, -IR. Delta Alpha Delta Wiindbags, Phalanx. lDONALD SIIEA Sigma 'llhetzt Tau, S. P. C., Vliiiidlnzxgs, Commerce Club. llELEN Sings Delta Delta Delta, VVindhzi gett es. lim IXIAE POTTS Tu Sans, Vliinellvsigettes, l4E1U'ClZl. .-XRNA K. SCIILZNGMAN Alpha Delta Theta Wiiidhugettes, Leu rein. Alpha Delta Theta. Pam llelleuie Council. Xliindbzigetles, liatreizt, l,oLf1siz Scum' l X A X N! 5' 5 Z I Commerce Club, Spanish Club. CARL SHIPMAN Sigma Theta Tau, Student Council, lliter-l7rateruily Council Keiidallztbmiii, XYlHdl7Zl,QS. Commerce Club. LCRON SMITH Phi Delta, XxilI1dl52ljlS. Commerce Cluh, Accounting Club. WS V t CHAD STEWARD Phi Delta, Collegian, Kcndallabrum, Band. Chi Nu Epsilon. XKTIVIAN 'THOMAS Tu Sans, Vlhidbagettes, Latreia. lVlERRY JANE XVIENECKE Tu Sans, Editor of 1936 Kendallabrum, Latreia, S.P.C. BEVERLY XXTILLIAINIS Alpha Delta Theta, Vllindhagettes. .loE XYRIG IIT Phi Delta, Engineefs Club. l A get lg UNI ORS f4EIIllHllHHHlI PEARL LOUISE STORY Tu Sans, Vl'indhagettes. ELOUISE TIIROW ER Tu Sans, Kendallalvrum, A Capella Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota. ALICE WFILLIAMS Chi Omega. TQALPH XVILSON Vlliudluags, ljuginccrls Cluh. CLINTON CLAWSON Phi Delta, Student Council, Intei'-Fraiternity Council Collegian, Tlltfil-TX.'TL1I'2ll Council. EHHHllHHHllrv SOPHGMORE CLA SS OFFICERS QL JACK HAYS Preyident Prrfidml' RUTH SMARINSKY Sfcretar Kam? SW Lois lXf'lCKNIGlIT Trmxurfr The Class of 1938 came with a spirit of eagerness to exchange their best for the best the school could give. Enthusiastically they continue to be one of the finest classes on the campus in all fields of endeavor. They have skill and might on the field of battle and number among their ranks many potential leaders. hlentally, physically, socially and spiritually, they hope to forge ahead to do credit to the Greater University of Tulsa. ZEN 3 ll AVlllltllIllllllIlmlllllltllllll Vx l Qllllllllllllurn.-:C DAVID :XNDRENYS Slkllllil 'llhctzx Tau. XXllI1LllJ2lgS. Pl1z1l:111X. Glcc Cluh. .X Capella Choir. Phi Mu 1Xlpl1g1. ll121,12N lgAKER Collcgizm, .X Clfl lY11,1.11xx1 lZS.x1L1'1Y BURT1-3 BANKS No1zM.xN B.xR1i11R Delta Alpha DelLz1 KC11d1lllZIl31'1Ill1. XYl11Lll7Z15lS, QlOIllIl1Cl CtT Cluh. LllI.XRI.ES Hxuxus Sigma 'l'l1C1z1 Tau. l l'l111l:111x. Glcc Cluh. A ROBERT B.xR'1'1.1eT'11 Delta Alplm Della, XYi11dlm,f1s. Lois BAUM Chi Omega, .X Capella Choir. Lat1'eiz1. jeux 15-12RN112R Phz1lz111X. N SGPI-IOMORES pcllu Choir. QlUII1lllCl'L'C Cluh. Capella Choir. L1:r1N.x M111-: l3R'1'1a12x111.Lx ll.x1a141s 13111141 5 Band. llmuhxx BI1XCKXYl5I.L Della .Xl15llElVDClfH. LlOII1U1CI'CC Cluh. Xl.x14c:.xRE'1' Bo111gx111t1x1r:R Alpha Delux Vllhlffll, I.EllI'Cl2l. Alpha Rho Tau, -l.x311is Bovrn Sigma '1'l1etz1 'lau, 01116251 Beta Kappa. Enrru BU1g11L12R Lzltrcizl, XYo1'ksl1up. Dcuus H5511 Chl fj111CUEl. Ccullcmzlll, l,:111'Q1z1, XYm'ksl1op. Nomlfxx BU'1'L1:1a Della Alpha Doha. lXl.xRY Xl.xR4:.x1u-:'1' C11.x1,x11iRS Chi Omega, XYlI1dl7llgL'TTCS f4HIHHllHHHuw SQPHOMGRES Cluo1ac,12 D17N1,.xP Delta Alpbzl llcllu. xxlllldliilyi A fapcllrl Clmir. l'lIlgll1L'k'I'-S Club, Glcc Club. R.XI.I'll l'f14w1N R1c11.x11D G.x1111N1-11: Sigma '11l1CT2l 'llznu Cullcgiu 11. Glcc Club. , , XX.l.! ,I1s.xNN1z l'l.x1.1. SIQIIHI llu-1:1 lzru. Rl'SSliI.I, l7oc:L1i Slllllil lllcrzl ldllll.c1lQL Club U1-11u1.xN ll.xl.111l G111u1L1gY C11 lrss l,1-:1,.xx11 L II1P'I'li.Xl,7 lic1ul:1llul11'11111. lYl11LllWil!S. Glcc Club, xxx 1 11.1. HKS . llosx1.11-1 C1,.xR1c fbi U111cuz1. liCI1d2lll2ll31'lllI1. Clmir. l,:111'v1:1. .X Lzlpclla 'Muxu L'11L'x11' llmus CL' 1 LOII l .X1'1m11x' Ll-E-1 1 .41 kllilllil llu-1:1 Yllllll. L':1llcu1z111. 'z Bozml. lic-1:1lg.ll41l11411111. llllfil-xllll ll NIMINGS l,:111'c1:1. XX u1'lssl111p. la11x.x Xl.x1-. Dm 1,1x l lo1s.x1c'1' D Kl.xRc..xR1iT CSVRRY Chi llIl1L'2lZl. NYi11gll1z1uL'11cs i flIIlL'll1. Wlmllnzlycttcs. ICKSOX llcllzl All l1l C1u111c1l. 5.lJ.Q,. lxQ11dz1ll41b1'u111 xYlI1kllHZ12lS. Xlpbzl Rlmu rllilll, , VIR. 1 1 Dcltzl. Sludcllt Nxxcx' 15111. Chi cjllllflfil. C'11llu:1:111 l,f1t1'Ci21. XX-UI'liSllUP. 1- llcltu gxlpllil Dc-lm ll ll Lllw l'l11g111ccrAs Club. .Nlpllu Dcltzl ,llllClll. xxllllLll7Zl1S1L'llCS. Chi Nu 1'lPSllkJIl. IQUTH l Lutu-1'1 l.XI.l, 'luux llxxlmwskx' if-N., Q. l 911 1 7 f . C,xIwI.YN l'l.xIucINu'I'oN gXlplIa Delta 'l.lllCfLl. -lxcx llxys Slsma 'llltcla Tau. I Glcc Clulu. li Kappa Delta. lfLs5Ig l'lI2I-'T Wi Ka BILLY lloLIxI-:MAN X'IVIAN ll0IisI-2 Delta Dclta Delta, 110551-IRT IIIJIISUN Sigma 'lllwta Tau. Student Cr,IIIrIcil, Pi Kappa Delta. PAUL llI'xII'IIIzEY EY12JlIlC6I'.S Club. VVAYNE HI?xII'IIIII:Y l'lI1,QlIlCCf.S Clulv. llill. xNIm JOHNSOX Gle Jxs SEE N 45 f I IIHIIIHIIHHHUI SGPI-IOMQRES Clfllllfgllilll, udlwagcttes. Omega Beta ppa. Latreia. Latrcia, 6 Cluln. A Capella Qll1Oll'. BETTY l.ovIz JONES Collegian. XYIIIdlvagettcs. l R,xNcIs LoI4R.xI Delta Delta l klAcQI'I2'I I',x KREPS DON LA GRIJNE Sigma Theta Delta, Vllcmrlis IYLMURE RTAYS Sigma 'lllICI1l Tau. Baud. ALIJA ATITSECK llbrksltop. xx klYONl'1S Jclta. lQICI1ARIJ KNCX Baud. Glue Club, A Capella Clmir. Tau. QxC,7llCQ.Zl2lIl. Vlvllldlvags, Phalanx, Pi Kapua hop. BOB LONG S.P.C.. XYl11Lll72lHS, Glee Club. Delta Delta Delta, llllI1dlDEllZCIICS, 4 JUANITA RII'I'CHELI.l Chi Omega, Collegian, Latreia v ' I . ' .,,iiHlllHllHHHUl SQPI-IOMORES W11.uER'r lXlURA'rET Glee Club. -lUNE RICMICHAEI, NlAR'I'1lA PUSEY KATHERINE REES l I,oYD ROSEBERIKX' ALBERT SEARS Q -Q' Xliindbagcttcs, Chi Nu Epsilon. PATRICK lzFYNOLDS Delta Alpha Delta. Commerce Club. PAUL IQOGERS Delta Alpha Delta, Commerce Club, Basketball. NKJRBLAN ROSZEIJ. Sigma Theta Tau, Collegian, Vliindbags. Phalanx, Clee Club. lxlARY ELIZABETH RUSH Delta Delta Delta. Latreia, A Capella Choir. DEXLE SEE Sigma Theta Tau, Xliindbagzs, Phalanx. FRED SHERMAN Sigma Theta Tau. Phalanx. S xgpkxb Tu Sans. MAC NICCRORY Band, S.P.C. Lois lX ICKNIGIIT Delta Delta Delta, Collegian, Latreia. Delta Delta Delta, Vliiudbagettes. VFIIELMA lXlCNARY JANE OSRURN Chi Omega, Windbagettcs. BEN POXVELL Delta Alpha Delta. Rtfru RAMSEY Chi Omega, Engineerk Club Kit , 5 s ' , if E X ' A V ' 5 ' vr -1-:vi-1,1-nu A --pw1u1- 'Q' A A i - ,. .Lai 757' 9 - 1-an-. -:A vl. vpn S s-'vii iii? E 2 i .lla I :T :D 'T ': 0 X - '4l sn Ju , Lois SL.x'1'1c1a lu Sams. xYlIlLll72l2.ICllCS, l .X Czlpcllqn Qllltllf. - KEHHHIIHHHUIP SQPHQMORES Rl l'll Sxlxluxsxx' .Xlg hx lklln lllclzz, AX Llll'Cllll Nz xifv Clwir, KX'I'IlRYN Sxr1'1'11 l Chi QJIHUUZI. XYm'k'lu:p. Lovn Slaxlcks Ucllzl .xlyllll IM-lm. Q'u111x11L'r'cu Clulv. ltxmju SIIXUI-1 l7ulI41 liullal IDL-lm. KL'l1klllllill5I'lllll. l,z111'cl:1. l R.XI.I'II S'1'.xl'1s l'lllUlIlL'CIA.S flulv. RICHARD Srl-ix-11,1-7 lJl I l'Y l Xl'.Xl'I1I'QR zz cpm Il lu Sam. Lwll Xlyl 1 Rh F11 1 w lllilll Xl xrulcrfi W1-gms l'lIllllllL'CI'-5 Clulw KU K gl Q24 U if fu l l k11i1J,x XYEEMS Tu Suns. Wixldbagettes, l,uu'cl:m. XIILDRED XYELLS Chi Omega. l1ZlTI'Clil. Wurkslmp. li.X'I'1I1iYN WrL1.x.u1sox IDL-lm Delux Delta. Lntreizx. .-Xlpha Rho Tau. Rorsum' xYlll'l'AKliR Xlworksllop. Enicrzxu XYEAGI-LR Delta Della Delta. Lzatrela. Alpha Rlw lzxu, llmuux IIARRIS Phi Dcltzl. lllIUIll1CL'I'-S Club 4HlHHllHHHuw hl' -A Rum-3u'r Ronsox l'z'fJz1fr11f ll1'1RBliRT HONE Via' Pwfidmzt Nl,XkI.XN.X BRUKVN S6'l'l'f'f'IJI'j' l IARRIET T1e'rR1cK Tre asurfr Bravo, Class of l939l The largest class to enter the lvniversity of Tulsa, many of its members are scholarship winners, having distinguished themselves in fields of art, music, literature, or general academic subjects. Naturally, these students Will continue to excell in their respective fields, bringing the school's standards to new heights. They have hope of great scholastic achievement, outstanding leader- ship, and supremacy in all extra-curricular activities. All hail, Class of 1939l :N 14' kv VIIIIllIIIlllllllllllullllllllllll, N, X t 1 4HIHHllHHHUw,,, ljlllli An.xMs FRESHMEN Sigma Theta Tau, Tufs. P.ui1.1Nl-: AN1114:RsoN Klux BABBITT Q1XRIII.I,I'-1 B.x11.EY 'l'u Suns, Kt'11d411lz1b1't11u. .XXXL .XRNULD Chi CJITLCSJII. Win lwh: mp. l'llx-iI,tx1.x lixcll Xlphzn Dcltzt 'I'l1L-tn, Tufcttcs. R1uI.xR1m B,xc.wr:1.1. ,Xlphzt Delta 'l'hc't.1. Pu II.I,II' B,x11.1-ix' GRAYCE EASTON Alplm Delta VFIICIII. Tllfcttcs. f I-2 fi ,-. rmxus HWY luis, CORNI-:I,1.x I':Al'NIl'Ili lufuttcs. l.1lII'L'1il. .Xlaclr BEAM1-QR ICIHYIX Hritullik -Tor: I3 Imx 141 1701111 .Xlplmzn Dcltzt. C11.xRLt:s BEARD I I x1u11.1J BEIJDKJE 'l'uI's. Oumcun Beta IQZIPVLI, XX' x1.'1'r-:R lil-Lvxcu I Dnxxn Buuuis Baud. B -,1.il f4HIl1HllHHHHw FRESI-HVIEN JACK BRYAN Delta Alpha Delta, Tufs. CAROLYN BURCII l Delta Delta Delta, Latreia, Vlvorkshop. DORO1'IlY BUTC1-TER Alpha Delta Theta, Tufettes, Latrcia. PAUL BUTIIOD IBVELYN BURTON Tufettes. LULA MAY BUTLER THOMAS BYRNE Tufs, lingineerls Club. CLAUDE CARR Phalanx. Lu: CHAMBERS Engineefs Club. NIARGARITA BUIIART EVA BOYD Delta Delta Delta, Tufettes. CLIFFORD BUYER CHARLES BRIISIIT Student Council. LUCVLR BROWN BJIARIANA BROWN Delta Delta Delta, Tufettes OWEN BROWN Iir1ginecr's Club. XKVIRGINIA BROXVN Alpha Delta Theta, Tufettes, Latreia. PHYLLIS BROWNL1-zu Tufettcs, Latreia. ii e Mfxxymrrz CLINE HENRY LXONIBS l':Ilj.!lIlCCI'.S Club, BROOKS Coxxok Siglua Theta rllilll, Tufs, Phzllzulx. JACK Com WAY Phi Delta. IIENRY CONYERS l'I1.1z.xmiTH LXRUSISIK Delta Delta Delta. DEIKRX' ly!-LXRDORI-'F Deltzx .Nlplul Delta. Alurx-1 l,II.I.ABOIjGll Alpltzx Delta 'llltetzl S.l'.f.'.. Tufettes. R.X'l'llkl1lXXE D11.1.ox Delta Delta Dt-Ita, Tulettcs, Latrem. -. 4HIllHllHHHIJrv FRESI-HVIEN FILQRRY lJUL'C,lIM.XN Delta .-Xlpltzt Delta. Tuls. LOIS Dow Chi Umegzx. BILL liL1.1o'I 1' Delta Alpltzn Delta. XIARYIN l'lNlBRY 'Phi Delta. RAY IQRXYIX Sigma 'lltetzt Tatu. 'l'uoM.xs ICYANS Lnrolx l':.XS'I'IiR KI.x1uc1.1Nrc ERICKSUN f Dt-ltzt Delta Delta. lllufettes Sigma llllliftii Tau. Tufs. l'lI1!lIlCCIA'S Club. HERMAN FELDMAN E ff O ,,,,,sEHHHllHHHHw FRESI-HVIEN lioxx K.x'1'1c KIKNJIJXYIN Chi Onluzzu. I.ZllI'L'liX7 Tufctlcs. Klum' li. CQRIFFIN Dcllzl Delta Dcllzx, 'll11l'cttL's, B1-:N W. CQRIFFITII l'll1ylIlCCl'.S Club. kl,XCQL'EI.INl-l GRI!-'l41'l'l1 I,ElU'Cl2l. GUY HlXl.I. .X'I'lI,XNELL H.XI.I. Chi f,1I16,CZZl, '1'ufc1tL-s, Lzltrcia. IJURUTIIY JANE HAL1. Chl Omega, Tufcttcs. Almix ll.x1.L Della Alpha Della, Tuls. JOHN llAL1f1x1a Tufs, Engineerls Cluh. Gwlcx l uRs1'ER Vllll Sims, .-X Capella Choir. 'l'ul'uttcs. ,IICSSIIC I owI,1-ik Tu Sams. 'l'L1l'QlICs. l',xL'l. l'R1'1'scH1c Band. lfxmuixlccfs l'1x'1cl.YN FROST .Xlphzx Delta Thvlzx. l.::lr'Ltiz1. 'l'ufcttcs. SVSAN l lu'r7R Delta l,L'll2l Dcltzl, l,:al1'c-in. 'l'11l'CItQs. NIARIAN l'll'I.I.lN1, . Ioux Cv11.IsEk'1' 5lQIlliL Ihcra lzlu. f,IllL'g2l Beta Kzlppzl. luis, :Xl.XR'I'll x Kl0l'Il'I'IN1iER Chi QJIIICUZI. lufctlcs. AIARGXKI-l'l' Uwmsfzx Dulru Dcllzl l,L'll1l af- 5 QEIIIIHIIHHHUIP FRESHMEN KEN NFTII HAxRR1s IIYZLITN M.xRc:.xRE'1' I l.xsR1cx.1. Tu Sams, A Cznpcllzm Choir, 'l'L1i'cLu's. l,atrcizx, Sigmm Alplm Ima. B1-ZNJAMIN I l.xx'x1r:s 515411121 lhctzl ltglll, Ulu-Q Club, Band. l'.T11EI. IXIAE lIxZ1ix,'1'oN Alpha Dcltu Tllctzz. A k1r1RA1A1u llr:c11'1'1-:R -IACK lIl'Il.I.INf.ll.Xl'SI'1N 3 Ihi IDL-lm, I'1I12JillCCI'AS Club. SARA. JANE IIIGILINS Chi Omega. Dr: lilxckmzx' PIHIIZIIIX, LilJHL'!iiAIl. Tufs, Vlilll-1I.M.X lim-'1-'11.xL's ,Xlplm 1791111 ll f-lf 19111, 'l'L1fu-ILQQ XIUNRM: I Im'1-xux W I'.HU1IlCCl'i Club. 'I'ui's, H1-.Rm-1R'l' llfmr C.1auR:.1 l R xxcls llrmmr lk-11:1 Della U4-1111. 1 X11 lm lklul. luif, Dull: , H l R1-:ml xx I loom-1R D4 .Xlpllzz 1501121 Tllctax. IRKITIIY IIOIXI' llcllzx .Xlplm Dclhl. IVNIQ Ilul-sux 4: llurcx -Im IIUUCK lu Sams. I,IlII'L'i2l, Tllfctlcs AX Czmpcllzl Qxllfbil rx'1'rl2 llotslc Nil Dcllzl Alpllzx Dcltzx. TV f4HIIlHllHHHHrv JEAN IQAUFMAN Tufcttcs. Clltxullncs Kl'1NNl4IIlX' Phi Dcltzl, Tuls. NIARTIIA Lori KN IKill'l' Delta Delta Delta, Tufcttcs, Xlhrkslmp. BERNICE KRASNE Tufcttcs. lXlYRON LA CERUNII Sigma YllllCfEl Tatu. Ulcer Club, Tufs. C:l'1R'I'RUIJl-I Looms Tufcttcs. FRESHMEN INODERIC llovs'l'r1N Tuls. 'lil-YIJ llunsux liH,UlllCC!'.S fluh. SCIJ'l l'Y ll1'x'I'Eu Clcc Club, Tufs. Bon llL'1f1-' RUT11 ll0XY.XRD Chi Omega, Tufcttcs, XYurksl1op. IlL'B.XLIiE lltinlmlalx l'lllUlllL'C1'.S Cluh. FRANCES lll'NlJ.XIlIl Chi Omega, 'l'11fu11cs. lY01'ksl1op DllR0'1'IIY JACKSON Alpha Delta Theta, Ttllcttcs, Latrcia. FLORENCE xlIiNKIXS Delta Delta Dt-Itzt. Tufettcs, Lzttrcizt. C1I.x1u,Es KENT FRED KRLJEIJER Tuls. Euginccr's Club. B,x1uz.xRA LYTLE Delta Delta Delta. 4,56 Z 772. his QQ, EE. Eht' N, agp' ' 11.L1,xM AI.-XCI1I'l,XN Delta .xlpllil IX-1111, Tufs. Nl xlu' FIAX1-1 XI.xc,1-.1 'l'11fc11Cs. l.:1l1'L'1:1, S11-11 1-3 KI.xP1.1-:s 5. P. Q. L. Xl.x11'1'1N Baud. NIARY NI.x1acsx111-:'1' xl!-ZLIIIINL Delta 1701111 Dvsllil. 'I'11fctlcs. 1111111-111. U1c11NIL'1-2 NIICNIJI N. ll XII Vlvll 521115, I' 1R1a,xR.x Xl11.1.1-311 C111 01110111 l,:111'c1z1. 'Vllf-CIlL'S. K.x'1'11RYN N I 1 xox s T11 Suns, 'I'11fcllcs, VYr11'ksl111p. II1-11.1-zx 1.051511 Xl1'1'c111 II 'l1l1f.CllCi, FRESHMEN 4EllllHllHHHlI11E-. 3 F Ti REX Nlfllllz 51211111 ll1c1:1 lim E11y111cc'1 s Club, 111314121-:11'11 XIL' 131111112 xI.XRjUliIl'1 N.fXX'l'lI.I. IIIIUIICS. I.:111'c1z1. T111- I 11 5.111 .XIIWAIIZI Della 'l1l1ct11. XIA111' I, S. XIARY C.x'1'111-:1:1N1c Xloom' s. I,:1l1'c1:1. CUKISX' Mc Y1s1.x1.x RIURRIS C1,1'1c1 -l1111x XICIQIBHICN r1L'1s1: X4JIH.l'I sluxx NURTUX I7ul1z1 Dcltzz Dvlla, Tufcttes, I1z1l1'c1:1. ,,...s1IlI1HllllHHlI11 FRESI-IMEN lJ.11'111 OILER llllll-S, Spzmis Ex1x1P1T'r PRATT P111 Delta. C11.xRLr:s R.XIJIfIJIill Band. l1ll1j,Ql1lCCI'.S Cl11l1. ll.xRr11111 R1cN1f'Ro Sigma 'llllCT2l rldllll, 'lllIlS. FBBEN Rlcklcx' Slllllll llwlzx lz111. Fufs. R.xYx1oN11 Ro11ER'1'5 l'l0l5l'1R'l' ROBSON llcltu , Xlpl1z1 Della, S.P.C.. Kc11d:1llz1l1r11r11, Tuls. TURYPIR RUl'iiII'IAOX B.n'1.r3ss R1 r111:RF11R11 Sigma rllllfill Vlqilll. LUCILE RYAN Chi Omega, l,a11'ciz1. 'l'11fcttcs. S'l'.XNLliY P.1L'1. l,Xl'I, P111LL1Ps PERRY PAC14: ,l1x131Y PAN REX' Glu' Clulv. l'lUNV.XRD PI'-ZCK l'l11g1111-c1 s Club. DE Los l,li'l I'l'1 l1 Q l11l1, ll1cR111:R'r P11-:Roz B013 P1sC111-21, X Well? .fXn.x1u S.x1.1.14:1s D1 4EIlIlHllHHHU FRESI-IMEN u1o'111Y Sc11111:r1:4:N lil-:'1 1'Y Scllwlxmz 1 Dcl1z1 lJl'll1l Dcltzl. lufcttcs. Lol? klrzxxxri S1cc11'1'1-1x1 Dulm Dultz1 D1-l1:1. Drums SIQXYI-.l.I. l,:111'1-141, 'll11l,L'1lL'S. l sllqxx S11.x1f1-1211 l Cl1i KIIIICUIK. 'l'11l'ct1c's. lY111'l1sl11np. l 11.xNK Sm I xcp'1'11N Phi Dclzu. l,.x1'11.x S1s1.1-111 l11 SIIIIS. li.x'1'11l.1-31-:N SIMXCK Vllll Sams. 'l'lIl'L'llL'S. .X LlZll'L'llZI flmir. fJ'I'IS Slxxrila Rf. BE'1 1'x' loft SMITH Delta Delta Delm, Tufcttcs. fDRVILLE SM1'r1r ROBENA SN.w1zr.Y 'l'11fctLcs, Wurkslwp. Mummy STEHR JEAN STox1:141Nn Ldtrciu, Tufcttcs. limsox YFAYLUR Delta .Xlpha Delta. IIARRIET T1-QTRICK Alpha Della TllCI2l. Tufcttcs. XI.xRcs.xRET 'lllroxllfsux Tufeues. Lz11rciz1. lHll1HllHBHul lVIARIE VVEBB JOSEPH XXJHITLONV FRESHMEN lfxmlalz Tk , n l. f . f :UDV 'f ?u W I4 ,ff JAMES lvvmxu l Fllmlxxok VVAr,I,,xcr: Tufexlcs, Latreizm. lfngiucc Chi fDIl1CQl2l, S.l'.C.. liCIlLlElllZ1lDI'll1H, lufcttcs. Lzltrcia, Vlworlislxop. XFCZIIBER 1 , 'X NANCY 'l'1coI,1NczER rllufcttcs, XYO!'liSl1OP. J Dcltzl .Xlplla DQ-lm, Tuls. I. Il. XAN VPUYI. JACK VVADLIN Delta Alpha Delta, Tufs kl.xM1es VYARF fs Clulv. FILE!-JN XVASSUN Chi Omega. hYOl'liSl1UP. li SALEN XRvFI,TON XIORRIS XYHITE Phi Della, lQLim:N1z XYH11,-xms STENVART VYoR'r1.r:Y Sigma Thcw Tau, Tuls. -51 4 if M ' , f4ElIHHllHHHlIrLi SPECIAL STUDENTS BOB BROACH EAIWES GARRETT DORIS GEISER gf EVELYN HOOD Sigma Alpha Iota LORNA MOORE Sigma Alpha Iota GEORGE SHOENFELT MARCELLA STONE Words and music by B1-:N HENNLIKE QHIH Huw HURRICANE SPIRIT SONG SPIRIT WORDS Down the field to Victory On, Tulsa, On! Fight, oh University Battle on and on! ,'35 IXIareh to the goal line, Oh Tulsa- Score on mounting score! hIarch to the goal line, Oh TuIsa-- Let th, Hurricane roar! Drive those Aggies back and back Fight 'em, Tulsa, Fight! Oh, Gold and Black! Oh, hurl them back! Down the field to victory! GLEE CLUB WORDS Alma lX Iater, Tulsa U., We are of thee! To thy memory Weall be true To eternity! Long may thy halls be with honor IXIay thy name be blest! lXIay we not bring thee dishonor, Always happiness! Alma lX'Iater, Tulsa U., To thee homage due! May thy regard, Be our reward, VVe pledge thee, Tulsa U! O ATHLETICS HIHHllHHHHri J. B. BXIILLER Director of Athletics Athletic director lX'1iller graduated from Springfield college, hlassachusetts in 1908, later taking some graduate Work there. He then took one year of medical work at North Dakota university and for two years was athletic director at the Grand Forks, N. D., Y.lNI.C.A. He was at the Studebaker lX1emorial Y.M.C.A., South Bend, Indiana, for seven years, coaching three years in the high school there. During those three years of coaching in the South Bend high school he was unde- feated in football one year and lost only one game of basketball in three years. Vllhen war was declared in 1917, he went to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, where he was athletic director of the first officers camp for about three months. He was at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, lylichigan, for six months before going to France. He was in France 14 months as athletic director of the Army Schools Area. He came to Tulsa in February, 1920, and was at the Y.lX1.C.A. for one year. The following four years he was director of physical education in the public schools. He came to the university June 1, 1925. In addition to his duties as Director of Athletics, he is coach of the track team. I E21 .. V1 Fmiiau C. lficxmansux Couch of lfwmlmll The '1vll1Sll crutch is ll flIiilk1lll1IC of Ohcrhn College :ind has COIllP1CICL1 twenty-six yours Ll1'CO21C111llg iootf hull. Ile czunc tu Tulsa in 1925 ironi thc Liiiversity ui binnhcrn L2l1I14JI'Illll. Ile IS :ln cxpfniunt oi spec- tzlculzxr fucmthzul. using five 1'i7I'I112l11UIlSI thc singlc wing- bzick. double winuhziuk, short punt. and Iwo spread fornniticnis. The 'J1'll1SiI sprt'zu1 is known thc country over and wus Qniuiilzntcd hy lit-ndcrsu F79 f f rw Eff 1: 1 rr -- W f4EHl1HllHHHHn:-,C CHET BENEFIEI. Coach of Baskcthetll and Freshman 1 crotbz111 Crziduzitcd from the Cnivcrsity of Tulsa in 1931. Cuzichcd thc folhnvillg sc11ou1 year at 1,ClI115I'U1iC high schuo1 in Kansas City. Returned tw tht- university in thc full of 1932 as frcshinnn fuuthzlll :ind Varsity hzlskcthzill cozlch. In his first yczu' of bzxskcthnll unuclif ing he nun the Big Four title, .Xt thc ond uf his uni- vcrsity iuut1m1l Care-Cr he was mx Cn lmmiwlvlt- IIlCIlf tnnn in ihe Xen' 'lurk bun. Ile was :in all-stzilc schw- Iiun at liailfbzick for four yczirs. :ind in 1929 wus sclcctcd unznniniuusly as the best 151111 Harrier in Okla- 1m111u. l -ii-ii-. -T-t f4HlIlHllHHH SEIRWZYR FGQTBALL PLAYERS wr W W CENTRAL TEACHERS The roar' of the Colden Hurricane grid machine was completely stilled by the hustling little Central Teacher,s eleven of Edmond, when they upset the Tulsans 9 to 0, in the initial football contest of the season at Skelly Stadium. Central was quick to take advantage of a bad break for Tulsa, when Howard Clark fumbled a punt soon after the opening kick-off, and the Broncs recovered on the Tulsa eight-yard marker. On fourth down, fullback Jim Haught kicked a perfect held goal for the visitors. Score: Central 3, Tulsa 0. Few of the 8.000 fans in the stands at this time sensed the final outcome of the game. The Hurricane players appeared to be trying too hard, and over- anxiousness cost them several off-side penalties, and halted their few offensive threats. Central marked up the final score early in the second period after a Tulsa penalty gave the invaders the ball on the Tulsa 48. From there diminutive Lanier Dark sped to the 25-yard marker Without a hand being laid upon him. There three Hurricane taeklers hit him but he whirled beautifully, and went on to score standing up. Score: Central 9, Tulsa 0. Callantly struggling to salvage the game, the determined Golden Hurricane players swept onto the field for the second half, but to no avail. The unexpected strength of the Central line completely blocked the Hurri- canels offensive attack during the entire game. TVhat was regarded as a warm- up game turned out to be exactly the opposite, and the Orange and Black went down to defeat, in its Worst upset since the arrival of Coach Henderson here, eleven years ago. - 4HIlIHllHHHuri ,fs a R Q 11 we '53, Ham Harmon Captain-elect Cen ter 'FUR X B' , NN , it xi! if st 'W as 4-it f X A - ,f,, :,. A , aa 5 7' as ,Qa..-f ?jf:Qi ' t,.t is , S . we K k, we ft . an 3, ' V 'E gm lHlllHllHHHl1ri SGUTI-IERN METHODIST Two furious last-half touchdown drives gave the Southern lyfethodist Mus- tangs a 14-0 victory over the Golden Hurricane, in the first meeting of the two schools, after a strong Hurricane line had outplayed the great team of the visi- tors during the first half. Both teams had excellent scoring chances early in the game but the alert linesmen broke up every threat. After Ham Harmon kicked off for Tulsa, the Nfustangs passed to the Tulsa 9-yard stripe, but their attack bogged down when Harmon recovered Bobby VVilson's fumble on the goal line. Kahl then punted out to the Nfustang 40, and the rush was halted for the remainder of the half. The resourceful Nfethodists were not to be denied, however. Early in the third period the passing combination of Bob Finley and little Bobby VVilson, who was later chosen on every All-American selection in the country, clicked for a gain of 51 yards. From the Tulsa nine, Finley split the line for the first score, and husky Nfaurice Orr converted for the extra point. Score: S.lXf.U. 7, Tulsa 0. Frequent substitutions were made and many passes were attempted during the remainder of the game. S.lVI.U. threatened again in the fourth period, when Burt made two long runs, but the Mustang drive was stopped on the Tulsa one- yard stripe. Chigger Enochs punted out to the Tulsa 34, and the surprised Hurricane players watched VVilson take the ball on a dead run and score standing up. Orr again converted. Score: S.M.U. 14, Tulsa 0. The crowd of 10,000 from which audible sighs had been heard early in the first quarter, was delighted with the excellent showing of the Hurricane against the team which later was selected to represent the East in the Rose Bowl contest, in recognition of an undefeated season of 12 games. 'if QHIHHHHHHUIP TEXAS CHRISTIAN A furious late drive, which was not terminated until the T.C.U. Frogs had pushed over its winning touchdown, enabled the Texans to hand the Golden Hurricane its third consecutive defeat of the season, 13 to O. Until this powerful rally, the game had been played on an even basis, with neither team seriously threatening to score. The winning touchdown came as a result of a 76-yard sustained march down the field. The score came only after the Tulsa line had stubbornly held the invaders within the five-yard line for three downs. The line finally had to yield to lf-augh's thrust at his right tackle. Score: T.C.U. 6, Tulsa O. An intercepted pass, intended for Kahl from Dennis, enabled Roberts to score unmolested, on a sprint of about 20 yards. Three Tulsa players were wait' ing for the ball, and Roberts dashed between them to take it. Score: 'l'.C.U. 13, Tulsa O. Tulsa's defensive play was satisfactory until the touchdown march of the visitors in the final stanza, but, as in the first two contests the Hurricane showed no scoring punch. A third-quarter drive took the Tulsans to the Frog 21, but they failed to threaten afterwards. Darrell Lester, T.C.T'fs All-American captain, was injured in the second quarter, but his absence didn't seem to affect the play of the Frogs. Five other players were taken from the game with injuries. all 1 W..-sv O f4EIll1HllHHHuw WASI-IBURN Vkashburn College was the first victim of the Colden Hurricane football machine, going down to defeat after receiving the brunt of the first Hurricane offensive power shown in four games played, 19 to 6. Behind a charging line, joey Kahl, Captain 'l'ack Dennis, Howard Clark, and llerman Blackwell led the attack as the Hurricane bewildered the lchabods in the first half with an assortment of effective running and passing plays. Kahl counted the first score of the game midway in the first period, inter- cepting a pass on the Tulsa 40 and scampering across the VVashburn goal line standing up. Clark and Dennis teamed for the other Hurricane scores, driving the ball 53 and S4 yards down the field on two successful sustained attempts. Captain Dennis counted six points for the Hurricane early in the second quarter, and Clark skirted his right end for the final Tulsa score a few moments later, after accounting for 43 yards of the 54-yard drive. VVashburn finally recovered its poise, coming out strongly in the third period. Pete Lalfollette was tackled heavily on the Tulsa 17, and fumbled the ball, a Wvashburn player falling on it on the Tulsa 11. ln five hard-hitting line plays, the lchabods counted their only tallies of the day. In this game the Golden Hurricane showed plenty of power, both on the offensive and the defensive, and seemed vastly improved since the first three contests of the season. K .1l11l-- ,j. f4HIlHllHHHlIIv GKLAI-IOIVIA AGGIES For the second consecutive year, the Golden Hurricane celebrated Home- coming day by defeating its traditional state rival, the Aggies. The score, 12 to 0, might Well have been 100 to 0, so great was the Tulsa margin of victory. Little Joey Kahl, a senior performing against the Aggies for the last time in his football career, scored early in the game. The flnal score came on a well- executed play, one of the most thrilling of the season. A double-lateral pass, from Captain Dennis to Herman Blackwell to Beverly Carmack, took the Aggies by surprise and allowed Carmack to run 40 yards through the entire team for a touchdown. As for the Aggies, they would have been 15 yards better off if they had never made the Tulsa trip. For that was the net loss of the 'visitors in yards gained from scrimmage. A The entire Tulsa team performed so well during the game that individual stars would be hard to select. Ham Harmon, .lack Kennon, Russell XIcLane. and Jerry Collins certainly were playing well enough for anybody's football team. Star blocker Harold Vliekersliain was out of the game with injuries, and hIcLane performed creditably in his place. sa. Qq-on fur Guard 'Tl - .0 , f4ElIllHllHllHUIi l H s Tackle KANSAS STATE A low mist filled Skelly stadium during the Kansas Aggie-Golden Hurricane football contest, and after the final gun was fired, the two teams were on the same basis as before, both having scored 13 points. The passing of Tudor Jones, sophomore quarterback for the Hurricane, and the sterling play of the Aggie Mcripplesn, Leo Ayers especially, stirred the 7,500 persons in attendance to cheer after cheer. Tulsa earned the first touchdown soon after the game had begun, on a pass from Dennis to Kahl. Kahl began the touchdown by returning the opening kick-off 34 yards. Dennis missed the try for extra point. Score: Tulsa 6, Aggies O. Late in the second quarter, Cleveland, Aggie back, returned a punt to the Tulsa 11, from where VVarren passed to Hays for the first Kansas score. VVar- ren place-kicked for the extra point. Score: Tulsa 6, Aggies 7. The Aggies struck again just after the opening of the third quarter, when Hemphill broke through to intercept an intended pass from Dennis, and dashed 12 yards to score. Vlfvarren missed the placement attempt. Score: Tulsa 6, Aggies 13. Early in the final period Jones scored the final tallies for Tulsa, wiggling through for a touchdown, after being unable to find a receiver for his intended pass. Dennis tied the score with a well-aimed placement kick. Score: Tulsa 13, Aggies 13. Passes filled the air during the remainder of the game, and both teams were close to scores. Interceptions of passes by both teams thrilled the crowd, but the score remained the same at the end. WW: . f4EllIlHllHHHlIrl CENTENARY Centenary college handed the Hurricane its worst beating of the season, 22 to 0, playing under Weather conditions entirely unsuited to football, at Shreve- port, Louisiana. - So humid was the temperature that the Golden Hurricane players could hardly breathe, much less perform satisfactorily in football. lXfany time-outs and frequent substitutions had to be made by the Tulsans, and the Centenary Cen- tlemen completely white-Washed the Oklahomans. The first Centenary score was made by a Tulsa player, Captain Tack Dennis. as he fumbled and recovered behind his own goal line for a safety. Score: Tulsa 0, Centenary 2. Soon after the safety, the Gents marched 30 yards for a touchdown. with Stone, who handled the ball on six of the seven downs during the drive, hitting the line for the score. Score: Tulsa 0, Centenary 9. ln the third period, after the Gents had once lost the ball on the Tulsa l5, Stone again scored, helped by a 15-yard penalty against the Hurricane. Score: Tulsa O, Centenary 15. hlozach skirted his right end for eight yards and the final score in the fourth stanza, after Kahl had stopped one Gent attack by intercepting a Centenary pass on the Tulsa two-yard strip. Score: Tulsa 0. Centenary 22. Little Joey Kahl and ,lack Sallee turned in fine games for Tulsa, but the other boys were too bothered by the humid climate to be able to play good foot- ball. Tulsals longest gain came in the final period, when Carmack passed to lXIcLane for 28 yards. 'B 'i 1gg 7 A 4, HIHHllHHHl1rv End G ylod Q ' i El , - V in f a r Sartam End GEORGE WASI-IINGTGN George Washington University defeated the faltering Golden Hurricane for the second year in succession, 3 to 0, after the Hurricane had struggled vainly to push over a needed score. Little Joey Kahl suffered a severe leg injury, ending his collegiate football career, early in the game, but only after he had thrilled the crowd of 15,000 with several brilliant runs. With both Kahl and Beverly Carmack, who was in a Washington hospital recovering from an appendicitis operation, out of the game, the spirit of the Hurricane was broken. Ham Harmon, star center, also was suf- fering from an injured back. Harry Denning, star Colonial linesman, finally counted the winning tallies, booting a perfect field goal to complete the scoring for the day. A Tulsa had several excellent scoring chances during the game, but could not master enough offensive to put the ball across the goal line. After the game, the players and coaches entrained for Tulsa, arriving home on the next Monday, after being absent from home and school for two long weeks. 5' ,: g5 'ku-. E' ...-1 ,V ,WY gr v f -A 4fHHHllHHHHw DRAKE Tulsa gained a first-place tie with the Washington Bears for the champion- ship of the Nlissouri Valley, by taking a thrilling 7 to 0 victory over the Drake Bulldogs. The Colden Hurricane counted the only score of the contest on the third play of the second period. After Dennis, Clark, and Estel had carried the ball from the Tulsa 34 to the Drake 9 late in the first stanza, Estel sneaked over his right guard for a score from the one-yard rnarker. Dennis converted for the extra point. Score: Tulsa 7, Drake 0. Previous to the score the most spectacular play of the day was perpetrated by Captain Dennis and Howard Clark. Dennis tossed a 10-yard pass to Clark. who went to the Drake 9 before being stopped. The play was good for 39 yards. Drake had a fine chance to score in the third period, the most thrilling and exciting of the game. Clark lateraled to Dennis, after Tack had intercepted a pass on his own 10, and the lateral was fumbled and recovered by Dennis on the one-yard stripe. lNIcLane punted out of danger then. In the same period, Estel broke away a long 65-yard run for a touchdown. but the officials ruled that the ball had not been snapped before the gun ended the quarter. fl .D .,...r. , ct, : Qs ...rc Q 'J A f4HIllHllHllHUrl Calvin Thomas Tackle Jim Wickersham Halfbauk ARKANSAS 'llhrills galore enlivencd the traditional Thanksgiving day game between the Golden Hurricane and the Arkansas Razorbacks, when the Razorbacks defeated the 'llulsans in a close contest 14 to 7. Passes filled the air all during the game, and the well-developed aerial at- tack of the Razorbacks was closely matched by the throwing of Tudor plones, llurricane soph quarter. Arkansas counted both its touchdowns on passing combinations, both with Robbins on the throwing end. Keen and Jeffries were the receivers. Seamster was twice sent into the game to kick the extra point, and twice he converted. In the final period, ,lones started the aerial attack for Tulsa, and finally, when he was unable to find a receiver, dashed down the sideline to count the lffurricanels lone score. Captain Dennis converted for the extra point. During the remainder of the game, the air was tense from excitement, and the Tulsa fans repeatedly rose to their feet as the Hurricane passes found their marks. Denied another score by inches, however, the Hurricane was forced to the defensive as the game ended. Z, .1 is.-...c na 11' , .vs ik YM' ri A 11.4 -1 ....,. ,l ,--v 4HIIlHllHHHlIri FRESI-HVIEN FGGTBALL Iilull Ml!! WMM WM 1 I Chet Bene1iel's Golden Gales, frosh football aggregation, hung up an enviable record in the season just closed. Playing three games with formidable opponents, they Won all three, and were unscored on in all. Against the Oklahoma A. Sc lXf1. freshmen, the Arkansas freshmen and Capitol Hill junior college of Oklahoma City, the Gales counted 60 points for the season. Beneliel, formerly a star gridder for the University of Tulsa, has compiled a fine record as freshman coach here, having won 13 games and lost only one, that to Arkansas by a 13-6 score in 1934. This was the largest score that a Golden Gale opponent has been able to earn on Chetis teams, since he came here to coach in 1932. In the 14 games played since 1932, the Gales have counted a total of 293 points, while opponents have scored but 31. When they were beaten by Arkansas, Chet said the boys Were loafing. Their later record shows that he has remedied that. Former stars of the Golden Gales have gone to the top in varsity football. In 1932 Tack Dennis, Joe Kahl, Harold VVickersham, Woody Estel, and others who have starred for four years, were members of the freshman squad. Last year many possible future stars were uncovered. In the backfield, lXfIorris White, Willard Anderson, jack Conway, Troy School, and George Farmer should help next year's varsity squad. Center George Adams, and guard Forrest Gregory, whom Chet says is another Bill Volok, along with end Nolan Butler and guard Earl Cobb should be brilliant players before they finish their collegiate football careers. , Nt? i ,Y I 'w ' N 1 1 4- L I' HlHHllHHHHrl BASKETBALL Thrill-packed home games and development of some brilliant sophomores that should glitter next year featured Chet Beneflelis Golden Hurricane basketball team this year in 1N'1issouri Valley conference play. The Hurricane advanced from eighth place in 1935 to fifth this year and until late in the year the small Tulsa squad was in the running for the title that ended in a three way tie between Drake, Creighton, and Oklahoma Aggies. Tulsa won five and lost seven in league play and during the season captured nine games and lost 11. This was a big improvement over 1935 when the team took only three conference victories and five for the entire season. Drake, VVashington, Grinnell and VVashburn were Tulsa victims in league play. The Oklahoma Aggies and Creighton took two games from Tulsa while VVashing- ton was the only team the Hurricane beat twice, Grinnell and VVashburn splitting games. With only Wioody Estel, this year's captain graduating, Benefiel should have a strong team next year. Carl Bowen was elected to lead the team next year and as he captained junior and high school teams to championships his mates hope his record continues. Ned Butler, Robert Jones and Gerald 1N'1cClune were the sophomores that added the punch that made the Hurricane potent. Butler led Hurricane scorers with 150 points, 107 of them in conference play. He was second in the conference individual scoring race and his 20 points against Drake was the highest total in any conference game. The regular lineup most of the season was Gerald McClune and Ned Butler, forwards, Robert Jones, center, Captain Woody Estel and Carl Bowen, guards. Paul Rogers, forward, and Jim Viiickersham, Herb Nloore, and Gerin Cameron, guards, were reserves. With Jones, Butler, 1N1cClune, Rogers, Moore, Cameron and Wickersham back along with some fine freshman material, the Hurricane should give valley teams the dickens next winter. ,A O , ia wmv' E .....r.... ...Q .... WT... I , , I y WI' as.. K PAUL ROGERS Forward GERIN CAMERON i w.mffi Gumfa ROBERT IONES Cf-mm - E -4HIHHllHHHHrr LESTER CHAPMAN au. BASKETBALL SQUAD couch CHET BENEFIEL Muxiuqer LANTZ CARL BOWEN Guam IIM WICKERSHAM Fmwmd Guard E 1,67 di NED BUTLER Forward :K BUSTEH BAZE Forward 6 wi ' ,q W .61 K W 7 1 W ,,v,.'- HERBERT MOO For.-1cxrdGuurd WOODY ESTEL Ccpicm-Guard GERALD MCCLUNE Cenlerfmwcrd f4EHHHllHHHUri TENNIS Gerin Cameron is easily the foremost netman at the University of Tulsa, hold- ing the state amateur crown, along with the city championship. He was ranked as the third best tennis player in the Missouri Valley territory, by the Valley tennis ranking committee. SWIMMING Walter Pfeiffer, the Golden Hurricane's one-man swimming team, captured third place for the University of Tulsa in the hfissouri Valley meet this year. Last year, Pfeiffer was the only representative of the school in swimming, and won fourth place. A junior this year, the star swimmer has one more year of eli- gibility. With more material next year, the school should easily win the swimming championship. . 1 - 1 m . , , f4EHllHllHHHUIL-,cl GOLF These are the athletes who will represent the University of Tulsa in golf this year. Last year, Tulsafs four-man team won second place in the Klissouri Valley. Lettermen Jack Kennon and Dallas Hutchinson, Sam Potts, low-shooting local golfer, Joe Kahl, and Ham Harmon, football captain-elect, will compete for Tulsa this year. TRACK The small Golden Hurricane track squad, mentored by Athletic Director B. lXfIiller, has a fine chance to climb high in the Missouri Valley standing this year. The squad, led by Clarence '4Red,' Phillips, star hurdler and jumper, is com- posed of Wiillis Bass, Troy Stalls, and Loyd Sparks, weight men, Elmo Sanders and Bill Rudd, high jumpers, Rudd and George Delker, dash men, Albert Prochaska and Ham Harmon, weight and dash men. CE lx ,E l' 21... fi l.:rHll1HllHHHl1ri WQMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION r fllffwl 7 94, A The aim of the physical education department for girls at Tulsa University is to provide adequate facilities that will afford opportunities for the girls to partici- pate in varied activities which are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and socially sound. The program then is wide: tennis, equitation, swimming, dancing, archery, basketball, volley ball, baseball, corrective gymnastics, tap dancing, and life saving are offered. An intramural program of sports is offered in which the sororities, Tu Sans, and non-sorority girls take part. Joy and self-expression are afforded each girl who participates in the sports program and in the dancing classes. . ee Vs. fi ,E -.f ,fi URUANIZATIUNS f4EHllHllHHHuw Monday, September 9 Tuesday, September 10 Wednesday, September 11 Thursday, September Sunday, September 15 Friday, September 20 Friday, September 27 Sunday, September 29 Tuesday, October 1 Thursday, October 3 Friday, October 4 Saturday, October 5 Sunday, October 6 Friday, October 11 Saturday, October 12 Sunday, October 13 Friday, October 18 Saturday, October 19 Thursday, October 24 Friday, October 25 Saturday, October 26 Friday, November 1 Saturday, November 2 Monday, November 4 Friday, November S Saturday, November 9 Thursday, November 14 Friday, November 15 Saturday, November 16 Wednesday, November 20 Friday, November 22 Saturday, November 23 Tuesday, November 26 Wednesday, November 27 Thursday, November 28 Saturday, December 14 Thursday, December 19 Friday, December 20 Saturday. December 21 Monday, December 23 Monday, January 6 Friday, January 24 Monday, January 27 Tuesday, January 28 Thursday, January 30 Friday, January 31 Friday, February 7 Tuesday February 11 Friday, February 14 Saturday, February 15 Sunday, February 16 Saturday, February 22 Sunday, February 23 Monday, February 24 Wednesday, February 26 Thursday, February 27 Saturday, February 29 Saturday, March 7 Sunday, March 8 Tuesday, March 10 Friday, March 13 Monday, March 16 Friday, March 20 Friday, March 27 Saturday, March 28 Friday, April 3 Saturday, April 4 Tuesday, April 7 Wednesday, April 8 Thursday, April 9 Friday, April 10 Saturday, April 11 Monday, April 13 Friday, April 17 Friday, April 24 Friday, May 1 Friday, May 8 Saturday, May 9 Friday, May 15 Friday, May 22 Monday, May 25 Thursday, May 28 Friday, May 29 Saturday, May 30 Sunday, May 31 Monday, June 1 12-14 CALENDAR Registration Freshmen Mixer Classes Begin Sorority Formal Rush Sorority Pledging Phi Delta Dance--Tu Sans Supper Central Teachers Football Game-Student Council Dance Delta Delta Delta Tea Phalanx Entertains Freshmen Men Faculty Reception Alpha Delta Theta Steak Fry Southern Methodist Football Game- -Student Council Dance Tu Sans Afternoon Party Chi Omega Pledge Dance Texas Christian Football Game--Studen Tu Sans Tea to Introduce Pledges Washburn Football Game Delta Delta Delta Tea Dance-Sigma T Alpha Rho Tau Buffet Dinner Homecoming Play t Council Dance heta Tau Steak Fry Oklahoma A. A M. Football Game-Student Council Dance Delta Alpha Delta Pledge Dance Kansas State Football Game?Student Council Dance Collegian Breakfast Oxford-Tulsa Debate Sigma Theta Tau Pledge Dance Centenary Football Game Latreia Party George Washington Football Game- -Student Council Dance Alpha Delta Theta Reception--Tu Sans Pledge Dance Mrs. Pontius' Tea for University Women Chi Omega Pledge Party--Collegian Party Drake Football Game--sStudent Council Phi Delta Thanksgiving Dance Sigma Theta Tau Barn Dance Dance Arkansas Football Game-Tu Sans Weiner Roast Alpha Delta Theta Pledge Dance Latreia-Phalanx Christmas Party Pan-Hellenic Formal-Christmas Holidays Begin Sigma Theta Tau Christmas Dance Tu Sans Christmas Dance Classes Resume Student Council Leap Year Dance Registration for Second Semester Begin Second Semester Work Oklahoma A. 8: M. Glee Club Concert Alpha Delta Theta Party University of Pittsburgh-Tulsa Debate Dr. Arnold Lowe Conducts Three Day Religious Forum Sigma Theta Tau Banquet Delta Delta Delta Party Tu Sans Initiation Alpha Rho Tau Party Chi Omega Party Faculty Women's Book Review Tea Delta Alpha Delta Dinner Dance Co-Ed Prom Tu Sans Leap Year Dance Chi Omega Initiation Alpha Delta Theta Initiation The Curtain Rises -Three Act Play Student Council Leap Year Dance Tulsa University Glee Club Concert Engine-er's Ball Oklahoma Student Christian Association Three Day Convention Delta Delta Delta Initiation Varsity Night Chi Omega Banquet- Faculty Party Alpha Rho Tau Pledging Talahi Day Easter Vacation Begins Tu Sans Breakfast Phi Delta Spring Formal Classes Resume Sigma Theta Tau Spring Formal Delta Alpha Delta Sport Dance Delta Delta Delta Spring Formal Chi Omega Spring Formal Alpha Delta Theta Spring Formal Tu Sans Spring Formal Freshmen Dance Final Examinations Begin Phi Delta Farewell Dance Delta Alpha Delta Breakfast Dancef-C ommencement Play Senior and Alumni Day-Commencement Banquet and Dance Baccalaureate Day Commencement mllllllllllm Q WN I Iumwiiuxixunu lf! ' l - - KHIHHIIHHHWP - 'Tv' . 15 0 Wav RIARION fXx'roN CARL SIIIPMAN I're.firz'e1zt V166 Praridmzt' I A Xxxx LINDEN CROSBIE llmn lX1omuc S1'Efl'l!17'y' Tl'l'N,Y1l7'!'7' The Student Council is a student association for community self-government. It cooperates with the faculty and administration in all matters pertaining to the college community, promotes campus social life and acts as coordinator of all other campus organizations. WS l l l i i l I 'N F umw:n.mqW 4' 1 O f4HIllHllHHHUfP JACK KICNNCJN Yxaclxlfx I muu-:l,1, PAUL L,xI m,1,m 1'E W'k1c.n'1' Klcllxplllx Gpxnvs kloxus H0B,xk'1' Dxcksox .Dfw STUDENT COUNCIL J ff' vw STS V L'l1.,xRI,r,s Blu1,u'l IQUTII Ncnvrrm mm XY11,1.1AMsox ROBERT llvnsrnlx CL1N'1'wx Cmwsox Hcmixklm CLARK iEHHHllHHHHrtf-ea STUDENT PRG TION COUNCIL First 1'U'fl'-xlllI'!ilI'l'l XlcQuziiu. xYiIlLll1Il!L'llCS1 Delores Ifcrricr. Chi Oineeal Xlary Louise Harshawr Dt-Ita Delta Delta: .Xddie Dillalwouuh. Tufettes: Yiruinizi 1 errell. Alpha Delta Theta: Klac XIcCrory. Band, Sfrwizl fllffixxl. lf. Xlorris. sponsor: Dick Michaels. cheer lcutlcit Doi-rliea Tooincy, Tufettcs' hlerry Jane xX'iL'IlLK'liC, Tu Sansg llelen Shipman. secretary: llcrinnn llzirris, Phi Delta. Tfiirrf mic'-llill lfitiniz. lfiigiuccrs: Urvzil Day. Barbg Rolvcrt Robson. Tufs: llobart Dickson, Delta Alpha Delta: klohn Williznnsnn. Siunui Theta Tau: Xlurion Kxton. Student Council, Tfzoxf' rlffyiil frlifri piffim' -:car fakfri-liolw Long. Barb: Don Shea. Sigma Theta Tau: Louis Bennett, XYTl1LllUllUS1 plumes Kendall. Band: Sinn Xlztnes. Barb. The Student Promotion Council is made up of representatives from each group on the campus of the University of Tulsa. The function of this organization is to create interest and enthusiasm in Tulsa for the athletic program of the lvniversity. principally the football program. This is done through arranging special publicity stunts and elaborate parades through the downtown sections. The Council is responsible for welcoming visiting teams, for bringing visiting bands and groups here to perform at the games, and for planning the entertain- ment for the between-half part of the football games, to add interest to the events. X inmaumwinilll W' Ii W5 ii n i Ii eeeiillllllllllurr - i - - WI DBAGS Fizgvt mu'-Scotty Pane. SCCI'l'l2II'!'-1 in I.zrCh-fme. lrlerinzin llzrrris. Georue St-lnmlve, liielt Xlielraels. Creorue Dunlap. Don Slim. xl. lt. Xlorris. sponsor, Srrfnnzl mic'-l rt'd Phelps. Toni l,onelmt-y. Bill lfalxes. Cliarles llznrrinuton. Xlzxrion .Xxtoir Carl blnpman, klohn llillixnnson. yit'e-presitlt-nt: llill ltitine. liolw Slraxv. Tllirzf 7'U'Zl'-llCI'lW Moore. Lester Swan. l3ill Rudd. Dale See. lmnis liennett. presidentg klohn Finlziyson. Chad Steward, Tfzrm' zzfzfflzt fl'l1l'7I piffizrf teas frzkfriz llobart llieltson, Xlrieht Xlt'l'lael1in. Paul Reed. Guy llnnlbzlnuli. Dick Ryan. Kenneth Smith, lmron Smith. Ralph Wilson, Clinton Lll!lXXStJIl. secretary, The Xlindbags, founded in l930. functions as a pep organization at football games, parades, pep rallies, and basketball games and acts as a policing body to en- force campus tradition on lfreshmen men. The membership ol the Wlindbags was originally apportioned among the fraternities and barbs, but at the present time anyone may be eleeted to membership after their freshman year. ,X N? Li I xr I l, ,r I, - - KEIIIIHIIHHHUL-2: WINDBAGETTES First mfr, fffif In 1'i,q11f-Xlaruaret Curry. Betti Slnnnaker. Klary Agnes Ryan. Betty l,oyC Jones, lfdna hlae Devlin, Klary Klarparet Chalmers. Second roy'--Ioyce Grettum. treasurer: Ramona Clote. Pat Ossenbeck. Dorothy Gist. Peggy Denyyen, Frieda Xlieeins. Xlargaret RlCQl1EilQ. president. Third rnu'--Louise Scott. Virginia Clark. secretary: Pearl Story. Yiruinia Nordlund. Ruth Norton, vice-president, Anna Crosbie, Bill Dana Baxter. Fourth row-Katherine Rees, Anna Schlingrnani ,lane Osborn, Ruth Stueye. klune McMichael, Dorothy Hall. ', , Thom lllljfllf' wlzfn pirtwf was lzzleffn-Virginia crrell, Hazel Beattie. Betty Cox. Jeanne Hall, Beverly VVilliams, Corene Baxter, Doris Bush, joyce Finlayson, Ruth Rcislier, Mary Louise Harshaw, Fern Louise Wiltsc. Helen Sipcs, .-Xlda Mibeck, Mary Alycc liyans. l,ois Slater. Vivian Thornas. Betty bneaplier, Katherine Brooks. lflsie llcft, Ruth Hall, Mary Lois llolrnes. The Vlvindbagettes, upperclass wo1nen's pep organization on the campus, was founded for the purpose of promoting pep and organized cheering at football games and other athletic contests. The duties of the organization are to assist at pep rallies and parades, and to sit in a designated section at all athletic contests in order to encourage student cheering. A particular duty which the Xlindbagettes have always successfully accomplished is the wrapping of the goal posts before each football game. Klembership in the organization is limited to ten members from each sorority, the TuSans, and the non-sorority group on the campus. 'J uw' W l l ll l l 1 nwllunnwiv ,V X i Fggstlllllllllllllt TUFETTES ,MQJRQ Q6 Flfff rnic'-lftltta Goodwin. Xlary Xl, Xlechline. llclen Haskell. Susan Fryer. .Xtltlie Dillztbouuh, president: Betty Sehwingz, SHFUIIIII mu'--lfileen llassott. Lufile Ryan. Dortheit Tourney. Nlartha l,t1u Knight, Kliltlrctl lrolingzer. Phyllis Brownlee, Tltirrf mic'-llelen Xlitchell. Xlztruztret 'llllOlHPStHl. lfleztnore Xlztllztue. Eva Royal. Mary jane Magee. Fourlfz mic'-Gwett l ut'ster, liyclyn Frost. Robenzt Snztvely. 'lilteltnzt Bach. lftltel hlztc llazelton, Cornelia Bautner. Tfzoyf' zzfuvrif fCllf'v71 piflznw ':c'a.t fakrrl-Grztyce Easton. Vivian Bowie. Xlarianzt Browtt. Yirninizt Brown. Cnmlitte Burch. livelytt Burton. Dorothy Butcher. Xlarjorie Cline. Katherine Dillon. Lois Dow. Kladclinc lfrickson. ,lessie Fowler. Xlztrthzt Goeppinger. Xlary lf. Griffin. A-Xthztncll llztll. Dorothy Jane Hall. 'l'llClIH2l Hoffhaus, lfrztnces llolnt. Dorothy llult. Ruth llowztrd. Frances llundzthl. Dorothy Jackson. -lean Killlflllilll. lX l'ary -lane Kennedy, Bernice lirasne. Gertrude Loomis. Barbara lX'liller, Kathryn Xlincks. Klary C. Hoody. loan Norton. Xlzmrjorie Nztyell. lean Sltztffcr. Laura Sisler, Kathleen Slack. llarriet 'lletericla To promote spirit among freshmen women. to encourage activity in all the parades, pep rallies. and attendance at all the football and basketball games of the University of Tulsa, this freshmen pep club for women was organized in the fall of 1933. All freshmen girls are eligible for membership. N5 tf',t ulllullllllllllumttttttnum V, l QHIHHHHHHUILF. ENGINEERS i 'NS-.4 .- flirrf ro-:z'-klaek Sinion. Buell llainilton. Rex Xlode. Ifred Mefullouell. Bill lfiting. president: Carl Kloore. secretary-Ireasurerg klohn llannnond. vice-president. llarold llarris, Lee Chainbers, Henry Combs. Ueoree Univ. Sffoznf m:r'iNlo1u'oe llolifinan. Bill Borton. Ben Reinirk. 'lloin Friek. R. l.. Langenheini, XY. L. Nelson. Tfzirff ruff'-wliin Quinlan. Steve Klaples. Dick llaynes. Xkiilliani Beirnie, Ralph Staub, Cecil llannnan. Whit Uriffitll. jerry llonelnnan. Georee Dunlap. foztrffz 1'H'fl'iiliUI11 Harris. 'lit!!l1 Byrne. Pete Renlro. kkvfiflll' Kleljaehin. Walter Pfeiffer, Ennnett Pratt. Owen Brown. Fifth row-Xlorris Webb. l'aul Buthod. Roy Xtriston. Bill Lenibke, Ralph Wvilson, Corby Xfeflure. liiek Michaels. Sixth ro-:U-Neal Caruthers. -lack llellinghausen, llarrv Roberts. Dayton Lawson, Allister Campbell. SK l't'IlflI mil'-Gerin Cameron. Paul Hutnphrev. -Iohn Burk. john Finlayson. Kenneth Anderson, -lack Alston. Tfmyf nffywzil 'icfzmz Plf1'Ill'z' 4:0415 mlcmz-Dieli .Xdains. Wiilliain Andrus, 'Iarnes Xrrington. Richard Bagwell. Philip Bailey, xloe Beane. Charles Beard. l,ouis Birrninghani. Charles Burris. Charles Campbell. Dick Carson. Russell Claxton. Torn Clote, George Cnlpitts. ,lint Copeland, Jay Davisson. Elbert Durham. Robert Dyer, Pete Giltinan, William lilliot. Thonias Evans. Louis Fritsehe, Norman Gordon, Robert. Gurnaer, John llall, -Iohn llalpine. john llankoxvsky, Herlnan llarris, Gerald lleehter, Toni Ilieks. Freeinan Hooker. lklontie House. Yietor llouser. Roderie llouston, Glen Hudson. Ted Hudson. Hob llulif, Ross lluinphrev, klohn Johnson. lfd -lones. Frank King. Fred Krueger. .Xrthur Xlaas. VI. L, Xlartin. Toni Xlerrill. l rank KICGZiLlQlllL'y'. Urville hlefiilvray. Xlerrell Park. Bill Peek, Tom Peet. Holi Pieliel. john Porupsky. -lack Quarterinan. Charles Radford. Ruth Ramsay. Elam Raymond. Clarence Reser. lfbben Rickey. Huntley Robertson. Bob Robson. George Rodgers. Guy Ruinbaueh. llueh Rush. Sain Shakelv. Frank Siinineton. Orville Smith. Lester Starr. Joe Stornient, Lester Sivan. .lay Yan Tuyl. Bob XYaener, James Warl, Russell NVeleli, Irving Williams, Stewart lVortlcy, -Ioe XYrii.gl1t. The lfngineer's Club was organized to promote a better understanding of the engineering pro- fession: its problems. technical as well as praetieali to develop at Closer association and spirit of eo- operation between the students and the inelnbers oi' the faculty: to interest the leaders of various phases of the petroleum industry in the sehool and the organization by nieetine them socially: to discuss the students problems: to foster an interest in seholarship keeping in mind the aim of en- couraging orieinal thought and work to the benefit of the industry. the profession. and the school of which the club is a part. N Q nsuflllllllllllhrv - - - SE ICR STAFF Q..-... -W-1 .Www ,V 12:1 man, ,, ...Q-r. - --'lx-.CG5 :.:..s . '.:2:1:f:mZ-hsgassgr-.V . ' f::2:vs:Pz:'-:2igpr::-- ' 21:4-'-:fr-f-:2 t-I-'t - .1,.q3::.:w.Q::::. . .,.Zff.f s s:'. ,.' I-S -jg 1,5-4' af. -g 1 1 'f--vi:-19::'.::',wg:r ' , ,. .'M-43.521115-3,-Qf-1:25119 Et: sri::35:..1j::5:: 2,I -W ' 25 . , 5 -,.-.,,,,a,mfff' I ti .. aw- '-i wa ' s9 .,,., X -f M' 95' V L' K A .M 2L 'Si1,N gf, -vu' v .1 , f Q ' if ss c f 'fa'-eww A W is W ,., 3 A , a 's as , Ffgffz ,.,f.f.1-1-.zsfajwzziizgxr vgfaaf . 3:i1Zf1Ay:55E:f.' .,M:::-.sg gsm t 'S -sp.:-+151-1-f'f:'wa,f:,f-zfzpwa' .L -,11:-aazrfrgggimxzsvz-,zz-:'5 .A-,am Nags. t--'ta-2'f1f.:f,f:-'git-3-t',k'f'.N:y. .-y.:.f.-.1-,:f wa..-.f 5, lfiml 7'!l'Ql'-'xlllllllllltf Cot-, Regina ,Xnn Smith. Kuna Linden Croslwie. St?CI'CI1lI'j'1 Gladys jones Xirginia lierrell. Margaret XlcQuaie. Swmzzzi ro-:U-Yireinia Clark. llelen Sliipman. Cllillfllllllll Ruth Norton, Joyce Finlayson. Seni , . I L ting senior women, was founded in 1933 by the Dean of XYomen for the purpose of ultimately petitioning Xlortar Board. This organization represents ideals of scholarship, character, leadership, and serviceg and promotes projects which further these ideals. A woman must have a ABN average before she is eligible for membership. The members from each class together with the Dean ol Xlvomen choose the members from the succeeding class. or Staff, honor societv for outst'1n'l' ' The outstanding project this year was the establishing of the 'Dearfs Honor Rolla' which is published at the end of cacl ' -' '1 semester, including all women students making a B average for that semester. ' s s C NN-1 lil in - , - ' l ll luuwu1m4iv1 ,' 1 O r4EHllHllHHHuri..d PI-II GAMMA KAI-DPA ffm! 1'ff:c'-Beili SlHlIll8l'iCI'. Rcuinga .Xnn Smiih. Par Blair. lilnrlys blones. Klzzrgairet XleQuaig. Svmzzzf rn-Zz'-liuell Hamilton. xloyce Finlziyson. Virginia Clark. llelen Shipinun. Xlurion Axion. Tfzirzf 1'U'Il -Qlllfl Xloore. Wrulier Sioiiekiiig. .-X. T. Golvle, president: ,lohn Xxlllllillllmbll. Elliott Killian. h lastic fraternitv Founded in 1920 to Phi Gamma Kappa is an honorary sc o 5 1. foster scholarship, it also purposes to unite the seniors and the alumni of the University of Tulsa who-have high scholastic rating. To be eligible one must be a ' ' ' - ' A f ' 2.5 Grade oint senior, and have maintained throughout the whole eollege eourbe a G p l average. N ,ff X 4 il l l 1 Iwullmnmliiniiu lx 1 1 I C-JEHHHIIHHHHW COMMERCE CLUB ve--...Ai -nv uu- . . . . . . 1 , . . l'1r'5l l'l1'f!'ixlUllllllll' lou. SCL'l'L'l1lI'j'1 lmuisv broil. Niiflllllll lw:l1'liL'1'. Qazrl NlISll. Srfmzil 1'o:4'-llni Reynolds. Xliilliiiin Iigiih-y. Curl Sliipinnn. Xlziruzirel llznuue. lI4QLiSLlI'L'I'1 llowanid BI'l1L'L'. Thin! mu'-l3iil'lm1'gi RZlllll'Y. l.oi'on Siniih. Carl l3r'iii'e. Xlzirion Xxlon, lfllioit liillizmn, ffmrfli mil'-liill l'o1'd. l'I'L'S1L,lCI1l1 llolwgirl Dickson, llvrlv Xloore, Paul Rogers. Tlmyr nfufizf :z'l1rn pidzzzu' :oily lrlkrnflllimdy lfslel, Ruth Sinznrinslay, flinion Clalwsoii, llolv Xloseley. 'l'he object of ihis club is to promote a means for the further study of business practices and customs ol the pmcliezil business world. All regulzlrly enrolled inein- bers ol the school ol business administration are eligible for inernbership who have Completed five hours of work in that school. X! W5 Nl :mln gmqlv ,lv l - - - -- f4HIllHllHHHUrt-cc.. LPH RHQ TAU 'Lf' fizgtf f'rf':1'-Xl1t1'uz11't-t Nlt'Qt1:tiu. lfxt-lyn Xlriulit. lfrnnces xlont-s. Xlttrion Cassidy. Geraldine Clideoit. Srmrzff fwfc'-Xlztr'uzt1'et Curry. llc-tty l'IlC1l1WllCl'. Gladys -lones. lintllcrint- Peterson. yice-presidentf ,loyce Schiycley. president. Tflirrf fwfr'-Rntli Xorton. lizttltt-rinc Xtillizxmson. -lim l.zuyler. Yiruinizt Clark. treztsurerg Anna l.lllLlL'I1 Crosbie. secretary. Tfzurx nffwzzf CFIIFPI pidlm' fl'rl.Y ItM'i'n-Nlzii'u:tret Bodenheimer, Leclcrq cllL'!lSUIl. Dorothy llall. Alpha Rho Tau. honorary art fraternity, was founded at the University of Tulsa in 1930 by five students and sponsored by Adah Xl. Robinson. The primary purpose of the fraternity is to foster and promote the appreciation and development of art in the school and community. Alpha Rho Tau has sponsored approximately thirty-live exhibitions at the University. ln addition the organization maintains at permanent art collection which is made up of gifts to and purchases ol the fraternity and school. T5 X llll linuwmlluwmim nu, It I. , ll...i1-.- 1HlHHl1HHHU1 - - - COLLEGIAN JU.. Civ 135' 0619- lfirjf l'H'fl'1-141Ilk'i. X111c11c11. L1I1k'lLP1lCI'. S1111111z111v1'. S1'1'r1r1d l'!l'fl'1S11IJlI'l. .X1111c1's1111. X1cQ'1'111'y. C'1'11s111c'. 13111. Thfrzf 1'11fc'-511111-1111-11. c1!lI'L1I1CI'. S1c11':11't. 011111. X1:1111-s. T11 051' llflfl' 1XL1ZlII1S. Buyer. III fC'!ll'H f111'l111'1' was fllkfll-1'11l1i1Il, LWVIIIIIP. C111111c1', Ruszcl, SlI11l1l. 1311s11. C1'ctt11111, '1'11c T111s:1 C11111--11111 11 11111 wucklv 11c11's11:11w1' 111 1111- S1L1x1CIlI body. 11 is ulilcd :md lI1llIl2lQCL1 Cll- l11'u1y by 5111111-111s. 1CDI'I'lJRI.XI. lffliff1r-i11fCl1i1'f 1314:'1 1'1 SH17M,xK1-:R xI171xN1'11x 1X1I'I'CIlILI,I. SA 11 1X1.xN11:s .'l,1,f15fm1f Fzfifms l.1lrn1ry lfffiffn' , C11.x11 S'r12w,11111 Frulzmf Ifzfifor ,,,,, K1.x1:Y 1,111.1 1i,x1i1N Spurfx lf12'1fr1r 1,.wx1n1x11 CRUMP Sr11'11'fy lfdifmi .XNNA 1.1N11HX C1u1s11I14L RKSINICSS lfzrxizzfss .Uazzagrr ,li11x,x .'Xx111cRsr1N .'lJs1'5f11z1f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,lCK G,x1111N1c11 ,l5,Vll1'1llfl',, ,,,,,, 13111141145 Cr1Nx1111 Rrporlfrs-N111'111z111 R11szc1. 1'11OI'CIlCC SIIl1I11, 1,4lI'1S Bush. Ioyce Grc1t11111. X1111' X1cL'1'111'y, 1l1C11ZlI'L1 .Xd:1111s. Bow-1'1y OJ1-II. C111'f111'd Bc1ye1', Bcity Loxc Al1111cs1 13c11y LYIlC1lP1lCI', 110111 Slllilfl. Nancy Dill, Guurgc SC11LlCIl1-011. 11 5 I 1 S3 11 111n1u11u11111,,u,111ll1 'W' ,1 ...W ----4 -Qqp-M ,..,, E 5 , -eEHlIHllHHHUrv KENDALLABRUIVI A Q,-A--.-.r -.-..,.f-y......,,. --4-.Q--A. -egg-Q... firzff 1'u:1'-Cue. Bzzrkvr. Uswxxlwck. LM111-v1'. Ryan. Pima. '1'111'uwcr'. Swrnzff 1'o:z'-Swan: Cllmxlic. ,XXIUIL 'llunxmn-3. Qqhlllkiill. Steward. Tfzinf rff:z'-CI'u111p. Clark. XX iuxmcqkq. IQHINH1. Iqilkill. Hruuc. l'UIl1'f!I mic'-Odell. Dicksuu. I,llClill1lI'A1I. Shiylnzm. The 1iCI1diiH2lbI'klIH scrvcs :ns za II1L'lllLlI'5 lmula fur 1.11 thc clalsscs and lIlL'IIllTL'I'S uf lllc fzlunlu IC ixuuhy adviser is YV. F XIKJITIS, -Ir. l'IDl'l'UlU.'U, STAFF lfzfimr-izz-rlziff ,, W NIICRRY JANE YV1r:NRcKr: .lgxixlwll lirfifrfr ,,,,,,,,,,,,, B1-LVERLY Om-zu. fjI'AlfllIZiZllfiUIIJ lfffzmr ,, ,,,,,,, BOB I.L'cK11,xRu'r .lffznizzixfmfirm lfffffw' XIARY Lum EARIN Spnrfs lfflitm' ,,L.xjrMoND CRUSH' fffuif lfffilmxx' JUIINXII-l COE, CHAD STEw.xR1:, Ifxuju S'1'.xc:l-1 DURTHI-Lx Tmmm' y llumm' lxlfltum' klnss ClIfJ'l'l-..XL', PAT f,SSliNBPlCK BVSINICSS STAFF lfzzgimxs jltlllllgfl' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, IN IARION KXXTUX fl:5i5la1zI :1lIlIIClgl'f ,,,,, IIOBART IDICKSUN Salim .llflrlfzgw , ,,,,,, cf.-XRL SHIPMAN xlrl'Ur'I'ffJ'iIIAU ,IUIIIIIILLIFT , ,,,,, CARL BRUCE W S'l'.'Xl'xl'x: lfzfilorifzl-Bulv R1nlws4111, .Mlrmullv Q'l!IA4lIliC. lflouise 'l'h1'mvcr. Nancy 'l'I'OH!UJCI', IX lI 'Xgncs Ryan. Rosalie' Clark. klllilllilil Xlitcllull, NIlI'I11ZlIl Rwszel, Pauline .'X11dcrsnm. ,J,Il5iPIz',V5-1,011 161 lmllmcy. Bmcmks Coummr. Sunny Parc. Ntiflllllll Barker. Jim CXOPUIZIIICJ. nlnlllllunqmuv' 5 9 ...,..fsHIllHllHHHUrl TREIA K 3 if .wfo-mwf :rg fllfjf 7'U'I!'-llL'lL'Il llglslu-ll. lhmris Qhllllllllllltx lI'L'1lrllI'L'I'Z llelen Xlcfiuriiiicla. sp1111s111'Z Lciuise Scum. lfdnzn lime Cllr-irluiii. lidiih Buehler. S1'1'o111l 1'U'Il'LiXlIII'j' Xluuee. Xlarizin SIL'llI'. NlZlI'SlllI'Cl 'l'l1u111psO1i. xl1ll'UZll'Q'l l:4IklL'IlllClll1CI', secre- lzrryg XIYILIII lliimiqis, . Tl1i1'z2' rnrz'-Pliyliss l31'1m'11lee. ldii Nlllt Pulls. l,llL'llL' Ryan. Curiielizl l3Zlllll!t'l'. Nancy 'llI'OllllQlCl'. Fuzarilz WIKI'-l'iYL'l5'lI lfmst. .Xnuzi Sfllllllllllllll, Xlnry l,id11 liillilll. Nlerry wlgmue Wir-ueelic. Luis Slzller. PI'CSlLlL'll1. Tlmsr 11f1.rr11l ':c'l11'11 p1'1'l141'1' :var flIA't'?I1xlIlI',l4!l'lk' Xgwell. Urziyce liusiim. liliris Sewell. lean Stuneliine. llumlliy liuicllrr. l'ix':1 Buyd. Yivizm llwuse, Xlziry Hlimbetli Rush. Duriliezi Tuoiney. .l1lL'k1llCliHC G1'il'l'i1l1. l ricd:1 XXYCUIIIS. Ruth lllhwillll. .Xlhzlnell llall. Susan l'lI'5'L'l'. fanwliiie Burch. Yiviznn Bowie. Nancy Dill. Cziniille Bailey. llelen Shipinun. lAlLl -leziue SL'L'lllL'Ill. lmis xlfliillllllf. Xlary Catherine Xluudy. -Iuzuiilu Mitchell. l3:11'b:11':u l,y1le. ,lL'LlIl Killliilllilll. Belly l,m'e vlunes. june llupson. Dorothy Uisl. xlessie l sm'le1'. Addie liillzllmuell. lflizubeth Crosbie. Nlwyce l'lilllZlySl7ll. The Latreia Club ol' the University ol' Tulsa was organized in the fall of 193-1 under the auspices of the local Y.XY.C..'X. The name Latre1a, Z1 Greek word mean- ing service, was selected because ll denotes the purpose of the club. The aim of this organization is to provide an flpplblflllllly to aid the lvniversity whenever posslble 111 p1'o1not1ng Christian fellowship, SCTVICC, and leadership 111 every sphere of life. The Latreia Club is parallel in purpose and organizatiun Lu the Phalanx, znenls Y.hI.C.1X. club on the campus. ll 5 IIIIHII lillllumuvl ,f ff I lx' 11,1 ll nu, Vp 1 '1 -t - - inununnnuim, PHA LA NX an fr- wfg 'r 4 EH .1 Y -9 W- ,Liv -v ,N A ai X 1119 , tv firff mit'-Ut'ol'uc St-lrwtrlwe. Xorrnzin Rnszt-1. trczlsurerl Richard Uqrrtliivr. vice-presideiiti Roh Xlosely. Russell lfoule. st-t'r'ctzi1'y, Sffomf mic'-l711xitl iXndrt-ws, Charles llnrnt-s. liolv Luelihzxrtlt. prusitleiitz flnirles llzirrington. Tfmff f1!l,Y1'?If :elim pirllzm' was z'tlkr'1z-Rit'l1:tr'tl llttynes, Claude Curr. ,lohn l3t'rnier. The Phalanx eluh was organized a short time previous to the fall of 1934 when it adopted its constitution and was recognized by the University ol Tulsa. Its motto is '4Serviee',. lts purpose is to promote Christian fellowship, service, and leadership in every sphere of life. All university men are eligible for membership. , M: fx, I I ll, I O 4iHHHllHHHUw firff rn-:c'fS1i-uzirl XXUrilL-y'. 'limu l.UL1Ull!!Cy. iwwiilciiri Carl liriirc. llmxnril Bruce. Phillip Xlurigziii. llcziui' Hirlws, limi llziyiucs. Dick Su-4-lu. Rumi-ll lfuulc. Bill l'i11l4cs, U. X. lilzuizxuziii. Sffmzzf mic'-Cllililisiiml lA3uyc1'. -less Lilltilkilll, Gwwr'uc Uuulzxp. ixlllf XlL'QiI'HI'y. Xuruizui Ruszcl. llziyid :XiiQlr'uws. lfiiiiiivlt Prqiii. Cluirlus liziriics. yirc iwcfiduiitz llicllzirml linux. Waller Slllllffliillil. Rlllillld kloliiismi. Dczuu .Xlburi Lulalxcu. dii'uclur'. Tliifrf r'wf:'wI3i'rmlqh Uwiincr. Xxiillllfil' Sm-ll. -Iivlui llmluvs. Fritz l,a Cirrwuc. xluuc Uillicr. Wiilbcrt Xluratcl. Bill Diclisfvli, liiilw Wliirywrtli. XY. li. Willis. lil-uc Yuzxucr. SL'L'I'L'lllI'y-II'L'1lbl1I'k'I'1 ,lim Lawlvr, Bula Bzikcr. The lluiycrsity of Tulsa Klelfs Cllcc Club was formed the first part of last year. To be eligible for membcrsliip in llic organization a sliorr vocal test must bc satisfactorily passed. The Club has ggiycu many perfcn'uizmccs bcforc Civic CJI'QE1IllZZlllOI1S, over the radio, at high schools in and about Tulsa, and in Churches. They gave a public concert Klarcli 16, au auuual affair. 9 WS I l ff x N hi ltr mulun ,I mini i Ii! I, 1 -1 1 KHIHHHHHHULB, C PELLA CHOIR Haw- wif 1511112 1'f1f1'-lit-1ly St'1111111:. ll111l1 R1-1Nl11'1. 1'1's'N1tlu111' L121TI1L'I'1I1C Blwwukr. l.+11'11z1 Um' Xl11111'L'. llvla-11 llzwltvll. lx111l1lt't'11 S1:1clt. .lt-5111 SI1:1I'!'t'1'. Rlllll S111g11'111sky. -l:1cq11cl111c G1'1ff1111. Swmflff 1'11,1'w'l411111 I.1111:l111t-5, Xlg11'1g11111 l31'11x1'11. I7111'11111y Sul111uu111. Mitt- XY1lli11111x, ,It-111111c llxnll. CY1l'L'11t' Hnxlt-13 lJ+11'111l1y ll111t'l11'1'. Ululzr f,Sl7HI'Il, Ifl11111su 'l'111'm1'c1'. scc1'c1z11'y1 1711111 .Xll1t'1'1 I,11klqt-11, tl11'c't'111:'. 7711111 rn-:1'iL'lii'1'111'tl lirwyw. Xlnry l'1l1x11l11-111 Rush. IIJQ11 Bzllacr. XIZIIAB' lf. U1'z1x1's. Uutty lvIlL'Z1l1I1L'I', U411'l1:11':1 l1y1lv. I,1bIiS R1'dtl111u. lf1Q:111111'c' XYz1Hz1cc. lvfurlfr l'H.'l'TLIlIIlk' ll1111m11. CMYQII l'xHI'S1l'I', Luis I3:111111. Rwszllic C'lz11'k. Luis Sl111c1'. .X1111c .X1'1111ld. kI1lIlI1S1YII, U, K. l'l111111:g111. Fiflff 1-fffvsllitlt Stwlt-. Ut-1'11'1111v l.1111111is. RUIW1111 Slwyclcy, PMC Sallcc. vlvlltxllllii Bilfll. N111111:111 RUSZUI. Sixfll I'H'fl'-QIUIIL' Ya-41uv1'. Uw11'st- l51111lg111. Phiuip Xlc114uz111. xlllllfiftl C1'11sl1iC. XY. H, XYiH1s. XY1H1L'1'1 xIl1I'i1lt'l. L11121I'lK'S Ii411'11w. Dick limw. xx-Z1lIl'I' S11111Ql4111u. Rf11z111d .Ic11111s1111. 17411111 .X11d14t-uf. Iii!! I'11!kL'S. 7'f1f,,w' 11ff.11'11! -:z'f1f'11 p11'!111'f' 'mf f1:f'f11-Ifx'41 Bwyd, -Icss Clmlt-1111. Klan XlCQ1I'UI'j'. wI1111t' LLII11-1'. XX1l111t-1' Snvll. ililll l,:111'lv1'. 'l'l1c 101111 'IX Qvilptxllllu 111t'z111s literally ill the style of the CIlLlI'C11.u but 1111- IN1JLlCI'Il I11t'Z1I1iI1Q is 1111zxccc111111z1111cd by any 111s11'11111e11t. ,XII 1'cT1cz11tsz1ls and publ1Q zzp11cz11'z111ccs 2lI'C 0111111101011 ill .X Ci2lPCHZ1 style. and thc 1'cpe1'tcJi1'c of the cl1r111' 111- cludcs 5111110 ol 1l1c 11111-st k11c1x1'11 cxz1111111cs wi 11115 type of muslcal l1tc1'at111'c. lhc scryiccs 111' this y1'r11111 1110 ill alt-111211111 1111 111z111y and yaricd occasions. W 'D ,X - f : , W W K I If' mg H I' 1, ,L,,v4 ,, W. ,,., -M.i,,, Qlllllllllllllllllr Faye Beard. Xlrs. G, U. Bowen. Claflin Bryan. .Xnnclle Llllll!lLllL'l'. Xlrs, Carl CQZQYLIIICIQ Xlrs. S. U. Harris. Mrs. George U. lluwziiml. Isabel Hlihhznrd. Qilillfl Kisluielclim. Hrs, ll. P. Muse. COI'I'CSPUllLllIl! secretary: Nlrs. Wertmi Hume. llc-len White. Nlrs. Chzirles Pislmey. Hrs, hl. lf. Siinpsun. Klrs. Dmiulzis Stinson, president: Alice xyilliilllli recording SCL'I'C1llI'yQ Yirginin heinous. vice-president: lielna Xlzxe Hunter, Arlene l,nrson, lilouise Thrower. Sigma Gamma chapter of this national music fraternity for women was in- stalled hlay 23, 1924, on the Yniversity of Tulsa campus. A chapter room is located in Tyrrell Hall and there the business meetings and musieales are held. W5 , V ,L ,uulimg,,,,nlWiiiniumm ,X j , f4EHHHllHHHurt,,c AND ' 4 Bob Baker. lid Beamer. -loc Beane. Dean liirltes. serecant: Harris Birlqes. SL'!'LlL'2Il1l1 Carl Bruce. lloward Bruce. lack Cztinplwell. Alune Collier. -lily llavisson. O. .X lilzliiziezlii. top-sergeantl Paul lfritsche. Ben llztyines. klohn llodees. lieutenztntz Clifford Huddleston. Glen llutlson. Bill llurley. klinnny Kendall. captain: Dick Knox. Klzsc XlcCrory. sl. l.. Xlartin. lflniore Xlays. Kloorinzxn Xleador. Oliver Neece. Clmrlt-s llztdford. Orville Smith. Xliiliner Snell. Richard Steele. assistant director: Chad Steward, Charles XYztt-ckcrle. sergeant: Bolt Xliliitirortli. .Xllvert Wieatlierly. director. Tulsa l'niversity's band. though only in its second year of existence. is already lamous in Tulsa and its environs. It has made numerous appearances at athletic events, civic and public concerts, parades, conventions, school programs. and radio programs. The band is conducted under an adapted form of military discipline administered by a student executive staff composed of the captain, lieutenant, top sergeant, sergeants, and the director. Nui 9 ,1 llnllninwiv M' ,Y I. QEHlHllHHHuri PAN HELLENIC couisicn. f'Uf97Jj' e VIRGINIA FERRELL DI4:I.oIu-:Sl ERR1I5R EX'ELYN llI:RNnoN Alpha Delta Theta Chi Omega Chi Onicga Louisa Sco'r'r lXlIxuu.xIua'I' IDAGUE Klum' Louisa ll.XRSIlAXV Alpha Delta Theta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Dclta The Pan Hellenic Council is composed of the president and one other member from each of the active sorority groups on the campus and is responsible for the regulation of all sorority activities concerned with the '5rushing , pledging , and f'initiation of students into the sorority groups. The Pan Hellenic Council acts as the medium or clearing house for all con- tacts of sororities with the Administration of the l'niversity. The Dean of VVomen is lix Officio, the faculty sponsor of the organization. ,,. , -Tr , fl 9. palm rHIHHllHHHl1 INTER FRATERNITY CGUNCIL i 35191 W 'aw 56 ,na--wus. ITERMAN lhxiuus JOHN XVILLIAMSON TOM LOUGHNEY Phi Delta Sigma Theta Tau Phi Delta PAUL REED Honixrcr DICKSON' PAUL LA FoLr.ETTi: Sigma Theta Tau Delta Alpha Delta Delta Alpha Delta The Inter Fraternity Council was organized for the purpose of guiding and advising the menas social fraternities of the University of Tulsa. It acts as a clearing house for all matters pertaining to social fraternities of the University. The Councills membership consists of two representatives from each of the social fraternities on the campus. duly sponsored and recognized hy the faculty. These representatives are chosen by their respective social fraternities for a period of two years. WW . wg., l X X li li X 'pi .x ix, lv 4..'x... 4EHl1HllHHHuw ALPH DELT THET. .Q , L11YIHl'STSCiIl'lCf. 'l'l11'qL1fmisc I'xOllI1dL'd IVV? X V . . Q r 5 ,. hmmm Chapter LQ' llluc. and SIIVCI' l'1ll'0Y'0 l'1Sl2ll7liSllL'kl 1931 ,asf l lmu-rw-Sweet P021 OI l lL'ICRS l'1v',v1'4ff'r1!,, , ,, Yxkmxx x F1-iluu-3x.I, fin' lJl'l'!iZfI'7If , Rl l'lI S'1L'm'x1 Sr1'm'ff11'y ,,,,,,,,, llL 1'11 .Xlcxuln TIY'1lS1H'1'7' , l.0K'IS1i SClJ'l I' NIICXIISICRS l'fx'H1.x'N FRI wr .XX xx Scum xmm N UR,xx'cr1 H.KS'l'lJN 5x.m1,x l11l,x1r:x'1a l.ru'1sr1 SCUIUIQ lJ4TRlJ'l'IlY Char Klum' If. lh4.xx14.s RI l'll .XRNKILIJ IQUTII Sxlxluxsm' IQLTTII S'l'L'l-NIC QQURICNIC Hxx'l'1-114 XYIRKJINIA Hlwwx NI.xRc:,xlu41'1' l'34llbl'INlII'fIMiiR VIILXNNI-1 H.x1,l, IIARR11-3'1 1' 'l'r1'1'1z:p'u l5i'RU'l'IIY liL x'ul1cu Cxlmlxx lI.x1zsux4.'1'wx XvIRfi!NI,X XYIc,xx'1a1a klmixxuc Omni If'I'111-314 Xlxr: ll.xx13l,'1':m PIJCDUICS B1-:'1 1'x' Cux 'l'HI'lI.NI.X Hrn'Hlu's 'l1HI fI.3I.X H xcll Gnxrivlvl-1 Klxf. Ur-1RT1u'm. Immxlis XI xlu' l,111,x If xxlx Dulufrllx' Hmjr Xmc.1xx,x l'l-zulu-11.1. ' xI.XIlJfLR!l'. fX.xx1.l1. kmw, Af Firyl 1'lli!'4N1lX'L'l1, Gmc, Scott, I cr1'cH, Cox, lizxilcy. Sfrnml I'I1f4'7SIIlIlI'illSliY. Tclrick. lIcwIkI'l1:1L1s. Ilnll llmlll XYiHi:1111s. HVUWI1. Thin! mu'-l5:ns1mx. liulcllc-1'.Y. Cox. Bczmic, Uxkmxvs. Ilzxxvltmx. Fflllfffl 7'Ylfl'fc:iS1. Fmst. Arnold. Uz11'x'inutm1, Uillnuur. Fifffz nz-54'-Bgzulx, Slucvc, lfakiu. Wi an 3 w f , ,X Xxx 5'Hx'XXN L Qi gl! CHI OMEG QHIHHHHHHHW OYS-Cilllllilllll and Straw I'lcm'cx'-Wlmilc Qillfllflliklll .f:.v:fz -- fy oo I UllIlLiCk1 1895 7: WN i'iPSil4JIl cillllllllll fhzlplcr ' QQ?-9 f W , i i f f ltslznlulislwd 1929 P f PM E l'z','fidfzzf. ,,,, ICYITLYX Hmzxnox fin' P7'1'SiKl,t'11f ,,,,, ...IQUTII Nuiwox Sww'f'Ia1'y ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, X 'rkuxxlix Cmiua Tl'l'!l.S'lIN'l' Uiliullugs Frclzlzll-:la gXNN1i ARNOLD 1.015 RWM CA'1'11ERIx143 B141 was IDVRIS Brsu Klum' XI. QxH.Xl.NIliliS VIRGINIA Cillllli xl.XRG.XRE'I' Crizln' liuxx Xiu: Ili-:mix NANCY 13111. IJFLURES Flfilclcll-:le -loxru 1'wINl.XYSllN K1.x1a'1'11.x fiKlIil'l'lNlJl-ZR ICDNA Kxric ciUlJllXYIN l7c1Ro'1'1n' ,l,XNli ll,xl.1. I'ix'LLYN 111-tkxmmx NIICXIBICIQS Rumi Hmvixkn li.x1uf.x1a.x XIl1.l.1-:R ,ll'.XNI'l'.X XIVICIII-II.I. RL lu XtlIi'I'i7N B1'.x'l.1u.Y fllblill, ,lxxl-1 fiSlH,l4N Illlilcx Uwim Bi41'1 1'Y Poix RI I'lI Ricisluzk l.L'c11.i-: RYAN Khan' .fXc.xr:s RYAN Inxx Sum-'i'1-114 H1411-:N SHIPNIAX R.X'l'll1lX'X Sxirrii R1-1L.1N.x .Xxx Sxirru M.:--AX Dokixli-1.x Toomiv ICl1.iciax Wxssox NIILDRI-ill XYFLLS .Xuu-1 XY1L1.I,xx1s l'ix1-:LYN Xxvlucslxm' PI . ICI JGICS RtJSliAI.XRY Bkcrolis HHS. Umm' .'X'I'll.XNl'II,I, IIALL Suu ,lxxrt PIICGINS I'iIl.XNl'l'lS IILTNDAIII. lJo1m'1'11x' xICNL'LTX' Rl l'lI R.xx1s.xx' firyf ro-54'-Owuu. Ilgill. Bush. L1hiliI!lL'I'S. XYri:l'l. QQIIITY. Shzxffer. cViOUdNYill. Gu.-vpi11uci'. Rcisiiu Sfwnzzl I'HfL'+lJL'X'iiIl, xxviiliilllli. Barum. XYQUS. ll1!XYLlI'Li, XI. Ryan. Tocmixicy. Smilli, L. Ryan. Di Tfzirzf m-iz'-Ilwiiduii. Huw. Higgins. XKYQISSUII. XIuN11l1y. Fiiilziysoil. Xlillcr. LQIIIVIQ. Fmzrlfz win'-Xlilcllcll. K, Smith. Norlmi, llllliklllili, Uslmrrl, Clark. Ifijitfz mu'-Odell, iX1'm1ld. Sliipmuu. -'Tr i XM Nui N IIHIIIHHHHHUII DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded 1888 Them Upsilon Chapter -d ljsuiblished 1931 JERRY ARMSIRUNIQ EVA BOYD 1X1ARI.-ANNA BRIIWN CAROLINI: BIJRCII :XNNETTE LTIIRUNIC .-ANNA QTROSIKIE ELIZABRTII CXRUSBIE 1vIARGARE'1' DAIQUE PEGGY DYJNYYRN KATIIEIKINE 1JII.LON NIADELINI-I 1iRIcRsoN KIARY ALYCIQ EVANS audi' OFFICERS Colors-Silver, Gold, Cerulczui Blue Flower-Pansy Preriflmzt ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, M ARY IAJUISE HARSIIAW Vim Ilffjlillfllf , ,,,,,, . .,,,,, LXNNA LINDEN CRQSRIE Sfcrftary ,, ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 'Lacy DENYVEN TI'5'!I.Y1H'I'1' W , ,,,, WLOIS h1CKNIKiII'F XIETXIBICRS 1Xf1ARc:ARE'I' GUUIISUN AIUYCIL GRE'I 1'l7NI IDORUTHY 111111. XI.-XRY LOUISE IIARSIIAW FRANCIS 1101.31 YIYIAN Horgsrt l I.oRIsNcE JENKINS NIARTI-IA Lou ISNIGIIT BARBARA IJYTLE Lors 1xICKNICiII'l' FIUNE MCMICIIAI-:I. AIARY TNI. 1X.1EC1II.lNC IXLDA 1VI1BECK k1oAN NUIKTLJN NIARY E. 1'lUSI1 IIELRN Sums BETTY Jo SAIITII EMAJO STAGE PLEDGES SUSAN FRYER NIARY E. GRII-'IfIN FRANCES JONILS BI-:'I rY B. SCIIWING Lou JEANNI: SI:cII'I'RIxI M119 5 , First row-McKnight, Brown, jones, Grettum, Sfmnd row-Dillon, Burch, Scchtcm, Jenkins, Third row-Goodson, Lytlc, Ifohn, A. Crosbie, -Li Nlcchling, Fryer, Arnistrong, Evans, Schwing. House, Rush, Knight, lirickson. Tlzirshiiw, Mibeck, Griffin, Hall. Fourth ra-fc'-Boyd, Sipcs, Stage, Chronic, 1V1cMichzIcl, E. Croshic. Fifftlu row-Dague, Smith, Wiiltse. KP? W? fy J rye? M' 'X I KJ? Founded at Tulsa University, 1933 linxlx ZXNDERSON l'.w1.1Nu ANDERSON Blu. DANA B,xx'1'ER Rmvru l'll7MISTER Gwlsx l'l0RSTIiR -IICSSIIC l'l1JXY1.ER lllsu-:N l'lASKELL -Irxr: lloPsOX U1..xm's xlUN1'1S li.x'1'11RYN LACY - sw Prfxirfrlzf fir qz'l'l'z'fll1'AX' T1'r'tl,YIll'1'1' 'I' l'rw5 lllIIliI,NI.X lXl.icN.xRx' KEHHHIIHHHUIQ., H C cn DP Z cn -nap 1, i fi? 6. I V Z CiOl17l'S1cl!4L'Cll and Vlllite Flower-Rose Ol l lCljRS ,,,,,XI.xRt:.xR12T XICQUAIK, fzfrul ,,,,,,,,,, GLADYS lox!-is ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B ILLIE S1f1.x'mN xll'1RRY VIANE XXYII-lN1iCKli XIICNIISIQIQS l31a'1 1'I S11L'x1.xK1ck L.x17k.x SISLICR li,X'l'llllliI41N Smcx Luis S1..x'1'1-:lt l,Ii.XRI, l,m'Is141 b'l'0IlY YIYLXN 'l'urm.xs l'll.0UlSl'I llllllillXYlCR l3L1'1 1'Y lvNC.Xl'lH-LR l 1m':n.x xYliliMS lXl.Xllli.XRli'I' xlCQl7.'XIG lgIiliNlL'li lXlIiNl1liNl1AI,L li.x'1'1l1u'N lXllNCKS Xlxlu' C'.x'1'111f,1uN12 Klomn' l'.x'1'k1t'1.x Osslaxlsl-ZCK li.x'1'lllu'x Pl-:'1'rcxzsoN Inu KIM: l,lr'lk'I'S lglI,I,Il'I SlC.Yl'lYN L w ,Ax 1 5 ,, ,lli.XNli Sl'I.k'I'UX Xllclalu' -l.XNl-. XYIICXHCKE '17 W av, tw .W Y h-....., sag' K , firm' row: XlcQuaig, Sislcr. P. AllxlL'I'SUIl. Slack, lluskcll. 'lll1TOXVCI', 'llllUll11lS. Sfromi 10:01 Potts, Lacy, lXILlCNIlI'5', Butler, LvIlC2llWl1t'l', Xlvecms, Baxter. Third row: Peterson, IXlCHLlCIll11lll. B. Seaton. Ilopstm. Forster. Usst-ulxt-cle. Fourth row: Slater, Story, l'lL.lIIllSlL'l', l uwlcr, XYit-Ilcckt, Xloody, SCMUJII, N 55 Q, f ..' Ili l 'llltgg whfawfg if-A '5 Alinafmeu 13,414 Q .to-rw? fkplllq. frm. -if ,,,,.,fsEIIHHllHHHl1rv I'wl1ll!ldL'k1 :ll 'l'L1lsz1 LvlliYCI'5ilj'. 1927 l,l'l'.Vi1llf'7lf, fin' l'rf'xi1f Sl'f'l't'l'!H'j' Xlxluox ,'Xx'1'ux IIERNI xx BIA.XCKXYI'II.I QXARI. 31411141 llmxuxkn BILVCI' -IACK BRYAN NKJIQXIAN Bl l'I I 14 Ifluin Cillklilili Ur-gukcgxi IJI-1I.KI'IL lfmsxlvl' Du KSHN G1-1121444-1 UL NI.Xl' HILL 1'1I,I.lU'l l' I 'llm Illuxs HERB Ilczwi ' lnmzmfz 5,1 e , nd JW! 75-X. Hia ' V Q 1 vm? I . ' CJl I lCI'IRS QNU1OI'S1Si1YK'I' :md Rcd Hmm-r-Rul Rusk' , U1-LRB BIUURIC G1-iokcgli Scllwxm-3 CARL Blzrcrz lIu1s.xR'1' IDICKSUN NI ICXI IZICRS xl. B, wlrrllxsux Cum. Iilxcg P.x1'1, l,.x l'wlJl.l.li'l I'Ii I'l.l'1lXIIYS XY11.1..x1a1J ,Xxlzliksox Rn' l3,x14'1'11oI.Ax:x1 Dux XIlL'll.Xl'.I.Sb's+ .twll S BI'ININI'I I' lllalm Nlomu-1 klculu' l,lJl'12IlMAN l'x'1' Rm'Nul,ns l 4:mu4:s'1' CEIQEGORX Bula Rnnsox -Imax ll.x1.1, l'.xL'1. Rzzrzluus Xluxrzr: Hursr: I'1.m'11 RFS!-.llllll x 'l'1-11: Ilrnsfwy BILI. Rum .Ioux Xlnlixlsulix Ux.4:1u,1-1 SLIHYXIH xYll.I.I,XNI XICLAN llrwn Slnxlcxs 'l'1u.x'1-. Summ. slum-is S'l'1.1:x.1 IQIZISUX '1'.xx'1.o14 I.:-.s'I'114 Swxx RVSSIZLI. XXVI-iI.CII in Hut mfr-C111M1111-y, RCYIIUIJS, Bryzm, I':I'lICl'. liruuc, lvpdikc, Graco. llcmc, liutlvr. Sfnnlzl m-zz'-llznll. Iluulnp, Bnrlu-r. Bczxmlc. l,L'Ill'dUI4H, Elliott, Rusclvc1'1'y. Mlwixl. Tfzirff ffl'.'i'fxliCllilL'lS. lilzlukxvdl. B1lI'llC'll, llufmkcr. l.zlI oHL'1lC, ljlbllihlllllll. .Xxwn. XYD1 Ill XIQLLHW. lmrrtfz I'H'fl'1Rl1L1L1, 'I'41ylm'. Rmlwsml. l3':nm'll. Ruucrs. Pmvell. lzjtfz mia'-House. 5XYLll1. Xloure. Giles. liiukslm, -T9 QQ 1. 5 L1 f1'3QK5 PHI DELT IIHIIIHHHHHHII l oIIIIdcd at Tulsa Colom-BhIc and White IIIIIIVCI-my, 1914 - f I-'lower-VIOIQI QJIWICERS P7'f'5iljI'7lf ,,,,'l'cIxI LULTGIINEY fin' 1Il'l'5iKf1'lIf ,,,, , LORUN SMITH S,?L'Wfz1I'5' ,,,,, QQIIAII STEYVARD Tfflljllfffw ,,,, jus'I'IN ICNOCIIS MICIXIBERS HIxIwI.II BIQIIIJIII-1 xl.-IMI-:s RENIJALI. R.xI.PII XYII.soN LOUIS BIIQIINIQIIAAI ,lxcx KIQNNCN ' CLINTUN CIUVUYSIJX XI.xL?RIcIe QiRUSliIl-I NIARVIN lfxIIsIu' KIUSTIN lfxocus BILI. Fam LESTER GI:.xII.xxI HAIxILIa'I I' HARMON HEIQIAN ll.xIzIus 'frm LOIQGHXEY JACK S.xL1.I5I-3 IJRXXK SIxIINcrroN CIIAIJ S'I'I'IXV.XRIJ LIIILON SMITII l':I,BII-IR STICE CIILVIN ,IVIIOINIAS IXIURRIS XVIIITE PLICIDGIQS .IACI4 Cuxwm' CIIlxIcI.I-is IiI1x'I' HHRBIQKI' XICBIQIIJI-1 TXICRMAN KIICAIJUR BILL PIxIuw'I I' ljMIxIIt'I I' PllA'l l' I.XMI'1S ll,n'Ics JACK III-3I.IIIxcaII,xI's jon KAIII. ,Ima XVHITLOXV ll,xIwI.In XYICKIfRsII,xxI -lmxn' XX IcIcEI1sII.x:xI R.XI.l'lI S'I'.xI'II JUIIN ScIII:I4I.I:s'I'IsIuIc Gfxx'I,IiRIm S,Xll'I'.XIN First' ruff'-l'1IIIlvry, Harris. Pace. Mrs. LQHIAOIIHC Kahl, 11411150 IIIotlIcI'1 Kahl, LUllf,IhllCy, Przztt. Sffmzzl Ru-iz'-KcIIIIcdy, Pzlrrcwlt. l'1IlUL'llS. SmitlII CoIIwz1y. W Tflirzf I'!l'll'--KCIII. XICBIIJC. NYIIILC. Biflllillyfhillll. XY. Ii. Xlurris. spI1IIsor1 Sall6c. f'UIll'flI VUII'-SIIIIIIIQJTUII, TIIIIIIIIIS. llzII'IIInII. KQIIIIUII. bl. XYIul1cI'slIgIIII. Mjtlr ro-cc'-Scllcllcstcde. Hays. Todd. f,. ' I nlvxkx f IX X 'mfs A1 AmImEL4f' X .,..l....-1i------ 4HlHHllHHHuw SIGM Founded All Tulsa Lvu IDICK .Xuxxls C.x'ro AXNIIREXYS IDAYID .Nxlmkriws CSI-1R,XI.IJ li.xl1.1eY L1IIAIllAI 1S l3.xRN1gs ,lm Bovn ,IUIIN BVRRIS Bumms LNUNNER I..xx'x1uxn QQRUNIP Ukxpxll IJAY BILI. IBICKSUN Blu, l'1l'I'INli R.,x1.x-11 lC1uv1N ivcrsily. 1927 l'z',gci1fw1z' ,,,,, , fin' P1'u5idf2zZ,,, S1'z'z'f-'frlm' ,,,,,, , 7Y1'l'!I.Y1ll'r 7' ,,,,,, 'llmmx' EVANS R1'ssm.1, I Um.rc Dunn Gxklmxuk .IUIIN GILBEIU' -IACK IIAYS Dux lux CERUNE XIYRUN LA Grurxrc l,.XY'l'UN Lxwsox Bula I.L'cKH.xkn'1' .'xR'l'lll'R Mxxs l'1I.KIORIi RIAYS TI-IETA T U Qi 1 - X X 4, X i CA ff Qffif x :1 HE I . ., , Y 'E -53,9 4 , V4 , 'sgifbf .wif w NW' Iva. . ,,,,,-1 ' OIVIVICERS I'lUlil'fR'1' SHAW, JR. ,, , Cuu. SIIIPMAN ,,,,,,,XYllILill'I' Mclxcum , U I'1l.MURE MAYS NIICNIBERS ED xlUl'l I'1'I' B014 Xloslmx' FRED PIII'-ll.l'S BILL Pulflfl-:Nm-LRGER PAUL Rrzran Ncmxxmx Roszm. BAxx'1.1-:ss Rl l'lIIiRl-'ORD IQICIIARD RYAN D.x1.u Sl-Il-. Bon Suxw DUN S111-hx VK'1ur:11'1' Klcl'2.xc111x LVXRI, Sll1l'M,xN Rlcx NIODE XX'.XI.'l'IiR S'l'oNr:KING lfluwcr-Wlliuw Colors-Black and Xvhitc Lwllflliitifjll Fluan Sxllikxux IIERB S'1'L'.xR'1' ,luux XY11.1.1.xx1soN S'l'HXV.XR'1' Wo14'1'1,1sx' c:liNl-I XYICAGICIK PLILDG ICS l'i.xx'xl1as HHN lingua 1,1-tl-1 Pkflri Rlmlflun IRYINC xYII.IAl.XNlli ffm! mia'--llicllcy, QQUIIIIUF, Klays, Stuart, TNI. L11 Grrmc. IJ. lla GFCJNC. Fwglc, XYo1'tlcy, Recd. Sfflllltf Hifi'-Sillllhll. Hays, XYilliz1msc111, Gilbert. Sl1CI'IIliiIl. Rcmszcl, Yeager, lNluslcy. Tfzirzl mil'-Stzlllficld. Szxllvc. Xloffct. lfvzlus. Gzlrducr. U. AXndrexVs. Ryan, Filing. Fllllfffl I'U'1L'-xl2llkS. Slliplllilll. Lllclchzll'-lt. IQIIUX. Stcwm-kilw. Xlcliachiu, Xfwdc, Crump. Fiflfl, rosa'-Dicksun. Rlllhcrford. Bzuwmn N5 un? 4:,. , r 'if Wm ,V XX W W Ny XXX 3' V Q4 ' w ' fQa f, .up-,?5::z:.. U 'I is Lf is S 2 V f.L-,gla m 1 44,1 ' K, .Biggs ,H Wx' my W9 P ,gf - N, if.- i:, , ,.- 5, if I I :-,, S EQQQLQQZ f f 'iiggg MSZMHM W ,Z ' ia: ws! as ' ffffift If fri? Q 5 Misha' 'if 'Ply uk pg 451, ' U MPUS LIFE Ll'1'111c1, XI xl: llxzlilxmx 1XYl'HffllHflllI'llHI Qzwmz IQIQGINA ANN SBIITH U1zi':'m'5it3' Queen RUTH RIXRISIZX' E7Zgi1Z6E7,5 Queen 2' -..LL M, RU'I'Ii RICISIIICR Football Queen ,QW . EYLLYN XY1uu11'1 Wizzdbag Qzzrmz GAME SPQNSORS EVIQLYN I-IIQRNIJON AIARY Louisa IIARSHAXX Chi Umcga Drfzfa Dffla Dvfta MARG.-x1u:'1' KICCQUAIG Vllzclxu Fr:1uucLL T11 Sam' .Alfjzlza Dfffa Tfzfla 3 . W , W, . E Queen of the Stillwater Game Delta Thetas treat' the Razorbacks Southern R1 Tri Delis Wh. .Qi Mgnhe on ding Around in the Rain choked He' P Colleqxcn GY-'lihe was GO od EQ BUSH wil: A66!Ef eg-5 W 5.3 yr L, Edxior Shumaker Dehd Thai if? C wwf' Luncheon Dates mar E Let's Go Stud Y Srmle, Delia Delta Delta X 714, 144 'L' ,ff L.-4' .ai-f Rex iz . Ou! 1 fm' lf' Tnglsesh PM if ,,.Af w Miss I Q'??'w5sZfH5 Varsity Quartet A M Plus Ioyce leaves lor school mi :rn an x Ni' Artie cuts T.U. Band Marches Goebel and Students lean and Madeline the parades Mitchell didrfi Want er cxken Billie lion Marching Along Together Ah now. 1 dom Believe I' Always wash your 's the . teeth before a Ride W Before swim, Musfqngsf BuXldoQS W Fierce even Y 50 Blumed Stag Tin Y Dr -Kllufynqn CZ J' little U19 and on rx rail joey Sunday Afternoon Pcstime and Ruth Polly s lost The Flcxshccxrd Stunt Failed Delia Theta Entertmns l ol AMX Edna 5 'TPPY E 5 1 ...f7 , ff' AL Q 3 K K X s V ., bf' L A . if gil DAD's Take it Easy More Montxe Tri Deus Chad the Sxqmcr Thetcxs cmd Drake Colle icm I Bulldog . Q Busmess URPRISE? Hell Hounds Come to the 6 I :Hu Mcxncxqer Goes Artistic rry Up Pledges P ctrcxde '- , U'av.,Q' . .F J ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Kcndallabrum staff wishes to thank the following people for their careful and efficient help in the publication of this ycar's annual. THE MORGAN ENGRAVING COMPANY THE lVIlD-VVEST PRINTING COMPANY VVEHRLEY PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO S. K. SMITH COMPANY The advertisers in this publication consist of merchants, business organizations and tradesmen who are public spirited, and who seek the patronage of college men and women. They are the students' benefactors, because they make it possible for the students to buy for a small sum a Kendallabrum which costs a great deal more to publish. The Kendallabrum advertisers deserve and appreciate student support. Buy Your Goody From Tlmff .llf1'fl1a11r,v.J' M 5 Q .L,.. - -. n s w. J I If: W vfwv 1 A-51 , if 45,2 ,. P1 'f 1 v Y , ..,. ,,,,, L, V, f fi? '-f- ' 3112- ,L -- ' M' 'mag S Wm, W , ,W ., .gf NM 4 THQ-,M if ' 'i E gal: W 1 'fwiiifm 1 Q fy , W .- ,- f,j, N - ,gf ., H, 'uf , . 1 mfsg,wz:f7,g, - NL A ,A KENDALLABRUM 'l'lllC THINGS I WANT I want the huhts that lirtehtly slime. I yi ant the man. I want the nine. A I I want the lun without the price. I want to lie naughty and still lx- nice. I want the thrill ol' a long tlrawn kiss. I want the things the :ood girls miss. I want the arms :intl heart of man .-Xntl still lie single-ll' I ean. Nou' what I want is :i little atlyiee. thi hon' to he nauglity :intl still he nice. tlleply to Xlarearet XleQuaig.l WIIXT IYUIIID lI.XPl'l'iN IF? Through life the impressions we leave with other people literally make our future. A well groomed appearance- in which clothes play an im- portant part - spells success. Cieorue .Xtlams tlitltrt know Nancy Ilillf , I tiene Teaser lost his voice? Ray llarthalaineu' wore his army metlalsi Xke san' some ol' those one-act plays? 'lltek llennis lost his tloe Snow-liallf liathryn XYilliamson lironuht her moyie-aetor relative arountl? l3lulilvo'A Iiennon tlitln't have at least six nicknames? jencllf llas faith in Tulsa and Tulsa University. lllflli FOR Cil,I'iNCl,lI I'I l. lrrarfialfd, Vilamizz D, flood Sealed ,llzlkq 2. Steffi f.I7'f'!1H1 lfizlffrq 3. ln' ffrfam. Uienberg 5 illnc. KUPPFNHFIMFR GOOD CLOTH HS Iraneis llolm wasn't such fl ,fzrancl dancer? I'il een XYasson got her nliriemlu a date? Paul Rogers wasnit a liankerf They stopped associating lvushmen with Doris Bush? I' rank King ever Caine to swiniming class? Bill Dana Baxter wasn't so willing to work? Pat Ussenlveek would settle tlotrn to one man? Bolw Bi-oaelt stayed awake? llollis Duke u'asn't the good fighter he is? san I ryer dit1n't always have a big smile? Bill lfakes ran out ol' things to promote? The Clark sisters bought more than one gallon 'ol gas? Pat llcvnolcls took tri Inf tlaneint'-inavlie he has-ask . th . Vllinnief mrothy INleNulty stayecl home one evening out ol' the week? Tillie Roach really organized his Uplay-lioys group? Loyd Sparks wore his feathers to class? Cliig Itinoelis told someone about his operation? Inc Red Chapman tlid a little liouneing: at the Lido? , . There Is A Dealer Near You, or Call 5-1114 9- Senator liartlett tlithft hello QIIJIILIITSSIIIIIIIN eyeryhotly? A certain author claims he ran turn out a story zz day on his tripcwruer. KENDALLABRUM 7 7AQ0MZDa,nA0fQmm4hQ ATIO BANK CP TULSA TULSA , OKLAHOMA iv E M b F d I Deposit lnsu C p KENDALLABRUM Dollars to Work for YOU When You Can No Longer Work for Them John D. Finlayson hlassachusetts Klutual Life Insurance Co. 904 Thompson Bldg. Phone 8173 CAN YOU INLXGINE-D fonditionetl air in the Varsity Shop- Doctor hlclieocl without his boutonniere- Slick without Peggy- Bob Raymond with a permanent- Frank Kin: and Regina Ann Smith going steady- Tommy Xlcrrill without his Planior stomp- Charlie Bard walking to school- llr. llainilton gettinu tougli - , A girl who wouldn't like to ride in Bill XlcBirney's white Cflfi' We wirh to ackzzowlerlge the rmztributimzr of George G. Travis Downs-Randolf Nlaneke-Hausher Printing Co. Globe Clothiers Seisrnograph Service Corporation I Joe H. VVest Co. Tulsa Book Shop Shea and Shaw unattachcd- Betti Slmmaker as Mrs. Grundy- l'hillip Klorgan playing in an ale houseu- Mary Licla liakin and Louise Scott separated by thrce seats Beverly Odell in love- Pcte Lalfollctte speechless- T. U. with a Student l'nion- Tonimy Clotc worrying over school- Bolm Robson without the many-horned Lizzie - Marion Axtoifs embarrassnient- Nlilton Schlosser at our organ- ,lohn Bernier running :1 taxi- Atlele Boesche without the correct time- Our clramatics department presenting 'HX Night at the Opcra'7- Xlrs. Campbell Osborn without a thine to clo- lfretl Crabbe reading The Kinpfs Courtn- Nlac hlcfrory with at least tcn girls on tht- string- Bu5zsu lflanagran accompanied lay the bantl- Nlary Lon .Xtlaxns trumping: Bill ciL'l'lllQlIl.S acc- 'l'he Varsity with free ciuars for the faculty- Sancl Springs without Mary lflizabeth Rush? HAYNES AUTO SUPPLY CO. 201 East 2nd St. Phone 2-5245 E'l'F7'j'flIi7IKQ for ffzz' flutonzoliife Replacement parts for all makes of cars, trucks and tractors. Vl'e handle nothing but the bm! ,rfandard make! at rfarozzabfe pricey. Best equipped automobile machine shop in the southwest, and expert mechanics. Replacement parts. Shop equipment. Tools. Accessories. Courteous treatment. and will appreciate your business. UL-X LLR Oh, KENDALLABRUM aaa 535077 fgLt!U7'0ll3M'i7I en! to SHE W.-XS ONLY .X DAL'Gll'l'IiR Contributed by students to end all She was only .1 daughter D DAVIS llL l'CllCR.'XI 'l3- Slie was only at clerl-fs dziugliter. l but she had everyone on il string. lXCK S.'Xl,LEl'i- Slie was only a liaker's daughter. but I she knew when to need dough. but she learned her lesson. I liftlll.- Slie was only ll fll'ClH2lll.S daughter. hut she sure did go to lilzizesf' Xlpk -I0 S'l'.,XCil'f-'Slie wus only zu t:uilor's Ll2lllLIllKCl', but she pressed well. IOIIN ll.-Xl.l,- She was only Zl pliotoerz1plier's dztue l but she was well developed. 'iLl. Rl'l7D-- Slut was only :tn lCCl1lilIl-S daughter. lvut she delivered the goods. IIUFISIC 'l3HRUXYl'fR- Slie was only an electricians d!lllQllllCl', but she went haywiref' BOB LUNG- She was only :z plumberfs daughter, but she had good connections. she knew all the liars. RL lll'l Rl'ilSHlfR- Slie was only at lnookkeeperis dang but she led all the figures. CHXYLURD S.XR'l'.XlN- Slie was only El l-lSl1CfI1l2ll1.S dauglt- ter. but she hooked all the suckers. CLORGIC SCHVVABIC- She was only at lvarbefs daugh- ' ter. but what a mug she had. DYS JONES- She was only a professoris daughter. LY ll.-XYS- She was only it convictis daughter. but in NEWSPAPERS You've read them for years. Right soon, you'll be considering them in a new light: you will be studying newspapers as .felling forces. VVhen you do, weigh well the prefer- ences of the local merchants. They are the men whose advertising dollar must produce sales dollars, or they quit busi- ness and quit advertising. In this light, THE YllL'LSA Tniisexig is the firyt newspaper in Oklahoma. In 1934, 'llnic r1lRlBL'NI2 printed more retail display advertising than any other newspaper in the entire state. In 1935, 'llHli TRIBUNE repeated the performance. First againl As Kendallabrum press-time CApril IJ approaches, THE TRIBUNE was leading the state in the first quarter of 1936. 'l'hat's post-graduate course No. 1 in Oklahoma newspapers. Now you fresh- men can become sophomores. 'NURKLXN ROSZICL- She was only at surgzeonis daughter. k up l . hut oh what ll eut -Xnd finally -IACKHC DAVIS says- She was only an tobac- QOIllSI'S daughter. but lmy how she knew the ropesl Every girl likes to he WCll-f,ZI40tJlllCLl at her wedding. Give zz husband enough rope and he'll want to skip. I . . l 'X young l'1dy when asked il' she played golf replied ' A dear no. II 'don't even know how to hold the eziddiefl Qualify -N575-ff9flf757' of th? Wfflf l t KENDALLABRUM Wli SL'GGlCS'l' .X few conveniences for studes Circular staireases With splintereprooli ltanisters Ur elevators Special assenilvly periods For the 'Klorons of the school., Clteckerlnoards lor the hrowsing rooin Rocking chairs for all classes .Xnd a liew loot rests llews lor the auditorium Rulvlier challi for the faculty .X rool' garden With at tea hour Soft music Shaded lifhts 'liahles for two .Xnd lviguer tnills-shakes .X students' garage Caddies and red caps 'lio carry lfreslnnenis hooks Trztilic cops here and there The Fourth National Bank... . . . . extends greetings to the students of the University of Tulsa. To the Seniors- We wish success and achievement. To the Student Body- we wish happiness and prosperity. .a r Swiss A, 4- their X fl rr to the T 1 ,UML B I - - 1 X IUNAI. Bk QOIHINLIHIIQ iFJulSAA4g of 'llulszt l l l I COMPLIMENTS l or l RALPH TALBOT is ii rx THEATRES Lockers that lock themselves Chairs suspended from The auditorium ceiling To aceornniodate the overflow .X fountain on the front lawn With a wading pool Individual ponies Call species! Furnished by the Student Council Over-stuffed chairs in Dean Coles olliee :Xnd a few late magazines Flower gardens in the aren ways lneense on lah days A polo teznn Dinner dances once a week And a good piano A literary cluh That studies literature 15 minute classes With 20 minutes hetween. WE SUGGliS'l'-- 'I'HA'l S .-XLL QXNGICI, f4Xlil'i lllfflljlf CServes twoj l Select a nice dark place. 4 oz. of moonlight. 2 sweet lips pressed well together. 1 small hand pressed well between two strong ones. Then add: 12 to 1: ozs. oi love. l 3 oz. of teasing. 4 oz. of squeezing. 12 oz. of hesitation. 1X few oz. of emlwztrrassrnent. Flavor with a kiss and red lips. Bake well in a young IHLIHQS arms. Serve in a nice dark place with no one around, KENDALLABRUM l W l l KElNlDALLABRUlXfI LEXANDER Sz ALEXANDER, Inc. INS URAN C R. S. Henderson, President Cosden Building Tulsa WICDDING RINUS Mary ,Xlyco livans and Ralpli clllllllllkf. llazol Bcattic and Byr s:11 Spcakczt. Mary Blargarct Cllllll 11L':'s and 'lk-d l7c'Wi Mary liouisc Nolvlc and Bill lloldcinan. l'IXCI.XC1laXll'.Xl R . ' IXUS Xlary Lois llolinus and lion Nix. Blargxarot Dagzuc and VYal1cr VYilson. llarrict 'llctcrick and Bula Klclxod, PINS l'ld 11:l lklac Devlin and Xlarion Axion. Nlargarct Cu 1'1' 3' and Bill Rudd. Lois Klclinigln and Russell Fouls. Nz icxi ni Pollard and l'lllio1t Killian. C cmi' one Baxter and Floyd Gudgrcl. xlcan Kaufman and Clcorgc Dunlap. l'NlDlLRS'l'rXNDlNGS Pcguy Dcnyxcn and Slick Bcnnoit. lfvclyn lrlerndon and Scotty Pago. Klartlxa Coeppinlzcr and Carl Sllllllllilll Kitty Brooks and Bill lllakos. Rutll Norton and l,oron Smitli. llclcn Owen and l,ouis Biriningliain. Susan Fryer and ,lack Kcnnon -lcan llopkins and 'llack Denni Rntli Rcislicr and -loc lialil. XYinil'rQd Jackson and l'at Reynolds, .Mllancll llall and Pt-lc RL'lll.IlfJ. liatl1lCC11 Slack and Brooks Conner Pearl Story and Russell lXf'lcl.anc. Gladys kloncs and Dan Bvsckiicr. .xllIlL7llC CllI4UIllC and Dalc Scc. Bully Bt-llc Scliwing and llltllll Louglincy, ll. lfva Boyd and Ham llarnion. Addis Dillalvougli and Russell VK'clsl1. Xladclinc l'lrickson and Norman Barker. Colln-gc lwrcd rollers to soinctliing wliicli rcquircs a ft ll lul amount ol Llijllgll, is seldom sclf-raising and usually pro to llc nollung more or loss lllan a four-ycar loaf. WEHRLEY STUDICS 50612 So. Klain-Phone 4-1920 Makers of the Photographs in this Yearbook Fine Photographs at Popular Prices All Work Guaranteed KIQNDALLABRUM SKELLY OIL COMPA Y Extends sincere good wishes to the University of Tulsa Class of 1936 191-XCl'l,'1'Y W1 lU'S W1 10 C1311 11'u zlgrcufj E I N H G T E L Best 2111 11111111111 , , M1711 Mclxod liost 11011111211 WU111111 , 1301111 C010 1111051 111111111211 111 111 ,,,, M11 N1111'1'is Best 1oo11i11g 1111111111 , Miss 1101111151111 Best looking: Illilll ,,,, X111 1'111'iCIl17CI'l'j' Cutcst 11111112111 , Mrs. x1CQ1UI'IIl1C1i Cutcst 1112111 , Demi 1,1111g1'11111-1111 Bixgcst 5112115 , '1'1lUI'C 1'1':1111' iIl'L'll.1 Zlllj' Best dancer , ,,,, , , , N111 Bailey Biggest 111111 s11oc1tcr D11 11:1111i111111 C110 111111 111 Bach room with 17z11'c11'itc ,, ,, Xliss 1Y1'11d11z1111 Bath, X111st z11111e1ic 111111 Xfost stylish 1111111111 Xlwst s1'11111z1111c1iu Quimcst ,,,, , ,, , , , 11'11:u1c. X111 X1i11C1' Miss x1CyL'I' , Miss .XII CH ,, 1711 R1111'1z111t1 111 11 11111 11-1 s Cullcyt- 11v11'As i111'i1z11i1111 111 L1Z1llL'L'1 Q14l11lL' 4 . Xlilllf' 1 11111111111 111111 1':111'1 411111 C2111 1'1'1'11111111' L1lS1l'2lC1. Ceiling Fan, and Rl1I1H1Iljl' Ice 11 atC1'. Q Coffee Shop. Banquet and Private Dining Rooms. S. J. Stewart, Mgr. KENDALLABRUM BOSWELL'S Oklahoma's Leading Jeweler Since I 888 -+44o.-E-ii:++ FIFTH AVENUE AT MAIN TULSA, ORLAI IOMA SERVICE BILL SAYS: T I 's X 'K' 'clivery modern home should have a sufficient number of electrical outlets conveniently located. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA Ideal spot for fl good time: just the right degrees of lonngiinde and lassitnde. Our hnrher looked at ai young mzin's sleek hair and asked if he wzimed it cnt, or just the oil changed, Nohody questioned the verily of the sign olvserved on the new road project m front of the hhrziry: Slow men at worlif, Xliss Xleyert lYho was Tallyrandiw Clinton Clnwson: 'IX fan dancer and ent the hzihy tzilkf' ,X n'onizm's promise to he on time carries zi lor of wait. The moon ulifeeis the tide and the untied. Too many parents :ire not on spanking Lerms with Lheir children. Modern music Lakes the rest out of rcstzinrxint :incl puls the din in dinner. Nlnsi promising of fill careers is than of il politician.- xlneli Ilzrys. 'l'he girl who mzirrics a man wiih money nsnzilly makes 'i :ood match. A lrnin smokes a lot and also choos. Only zi convict likes to he stopped in the middle of 21 sentence. ll gill the economists in the world were lzlid end to end, they would never reach a conclusion. Some people seem to he horn hnsyhodies. They have the interferiority complex. hlost peoples reminiscences become reminnisunces. Compliments of The A L A e E CLoTH1ERs Simon Ianlaowsky 8: Sons KFNDALLABRUM A COMPACT, CONCENTRATED MARKET. . I I 'l'ulsa,s retail trading area-'lihe hlagic Empirefcomprises 30 counties in northeastern Oklahoma-covers an average radius of 90 miles-has a total population ol' approximately 1,500,000 people- almost 500.000 more concentrated population than any other market center in Qlilahoma. In the Klagic Empire there are 923 toxvns-105 of them have a population ol 1,000 or over. The resources of this market are varied- oil, natural gas, lead. zinc, agriculture. live stock, quarrying, lumber and manufacturing ol all kinds. XYith paved highways, automobiles and bus lines, Tulsa is within easy distance of all the towns and farm homes throughout the hlagie Empire. Every morning the Tulsa Xlvorld is reaching out to these homes, spreading an influence that extends to all parts of this rich market. The Tulsa World is their accepted newspaper and Tulsa is their favorite market. Today, with 73,000 sulvscrihers and more city and suburban circula- tion than at any time in its entire history, 'l'he Tulsa Wvorld lends both prestige and prolit to its advertisers. LSA D ILY WURLD Oklahomcfs Greatest Newspaper KENDALLABRUM Compliments of E. I-I. MOORE Chznlwrom xour cigzu'Q1lcs. 'l'l1n'y S-lliilllklllit go out ll liuc, Wvc will our rich rclzrtivcs thc hcii wc love to touch. Science. says Dr. Gzlrdncr, 1 ICSllllI'CCflll. Ir L'Lll1lLlIl.l Joh huulcrs woiidcrcd if rhis mls il lyPUf.!TZlPlllL'Ell error pry open thc Plllllilllll windows. so ll Zlll'-U7HdlTl11IlL'Ll lhc uxxilllltil. part Izllllc' SICIlOfll'ZlPllL'I'.i- tram. You czuiil rise with thc lurk if youivc hccn on one lhn' ufllfh YUUV 5l l 0'Ht- nigh! hcforc. . . . The uutomolwilc zrpprozxclicd thc coroncr :nt 60 miles llll .X woiuzm s :elirzxys rczrdy lo talks whzll s lvccomliiu to her. hum Vlihcn zu girlis fzlcc is hcr futurc il usually runs imo :ln For the 1lL'L'4JLlIlllI1QZ class- Our hookkccpcr says i1's attractive figure. great the way things ure beginning: lo look black zrgzmiiif' ARRINGTON' 109 s. BOSTON QMS LANDES SEEVER EZ THORNTON T U L S A ' ' ' G K A' I Generlll Insurance and Surety Bonds Cjlliiltowef Phone 4-5171 Tulsa.Oklahoma A COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS I KENDALLABRUM I' .X ptiliticiaifs grcatt-st asset is his lic ability. H A N D C R A F T E D B Y Stove- Xlaplvs says 'IX iicwspapci' is a pwrlalvlc scrcctt lit-liintl which matt ltitlt-s limit tht- u'lmi:1ii who is statttl up in a strt'Qtt'ar. ltyt-lyll VX I'I3.1lll says, l'llIl is xvlivtt ltappmcss ways l:.1l. Ctwllt-ntl lmy-l slitmlt tlmytt tht- tltttiiicattit-tt'i' ul wt-altli and lutmtl ll llL'1lI'lj' at zum. ing its my Cullt-gc Cot-tl-Slw was lilac tht- air llc lirvatllcd, mwcs- sary. lwut st':tt'ct'ly tioticutl, Ur. l'axsoti--llc liylits um' tltlt-sttrm tm tht- stulv ul last. -lim XYiclici'slia111-llt' was mit matlt' lui' ulimlwiiiu lust- nl lat-iwlt-tlut-. Roscs are rt-tl. Pearls arc wllitc. l luiclxy. canst' l saw them llattuiiig tm the t'lrmll1cslit1t', thc the 'lllttr llllK.lL'I'll girl has a hlcat'l1t-s and cream coiitplt-xion. lirct- atlyict' is the lcintl that twists ycxti nutltiiis tmlt-ss you act tlpcut it, 'llhtv lcmalc ul the spccclics is dtratllicr than the malt-. Compliments MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. WWW? e lag . ' MX! ex he clxslxftf-Y Pxppafx AL Ol l . 6 PlQO X1 ml-9 -lxlfgcin our lSllvwO'9leCe C331-,B tO . - ' Shops ' ' axev ' ' my by eta n A-wi 9' slum wvlf HON O ND HOME ov 075 ,A . 1 Unk Delzcmuf E Refreflzzng I WI X CIRCII XRULNIJ XOIR XNSXXI R PIIS IOR IRLI NND XIIXI9 HJR I XISI Il LIIIK IILI cI1I1l1L I IMI 5. H 1,1-Q Iu111r11111u IINLLI to 5L pmux c 5 L I rn tI1n 14 t dmv men I U H UU L N LLII duor 11I11gI1 1d KL 1g 1 ns me 1 0 41 111 111111 4 md IILXLI' get out Ill C1 M 1 U um ul 1 QL 1 dmm-IS Q ow ILIIILIILUHQ Davenport Bethell Co COmD1'mQ1fSOf Loans Insurance Bonds and Rentals F1 Y Phone 2 5155 Tulsa, Okla X T LRUW N DH I If Mill IIL l qc 111 II L ll KFNDALL ABRUM NATURAL GAS E111C1en1 Economicjel Convenient and Clean Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. T1l1i 'lf If CRICICDS rl1llQI4C :11'1- 1-1-1111111 11111125 111111 11111- gels 111 1'1111CK1lL' 111211 r11'C 11111 llblllld 111 11111111s. l11-1'1- :11'c s111111- 111-111-1s 111:11 111'c 11c111111'c1.1 111 '1'. 11. 111' S111111- 111' 1111- s111111-111s. 111111 s11111c 111111'Q 111411 111111' 111c 1-1111111' 11111111's. vl.I'llC 111' 11111 11 1s ll 1.iI1'I 111:11 1111 g111111 'lf lA.L'1'S 110111-11-I 111:11 1111511 1111-1'1'1111111s 1111 11111111112 11111111111s 1111 1110 SIL!- 111-111s. T11:11, 11 l'1f.1I'L1 111 S11111111 1s 111-111-1' 1111111 Il 1'z11-1111111 111 1111IllC, 11111111 S111111-111 Ul'1lL1L'I'S 1111- 1111- 1111111- 111 1110 111s11111111111, '1'11111 1111- P111 131-11s 11-111 S111111 111111- sc1'c1'111 111111'1g11g1-s. 11111111 11111111-. 11 1s 11111111ss1111c 111 1111- 1111 111c :1111111':1111e s1-111 14113111 'lT1ll1l 11 1s 111-11cr 111 11111'1'1111' 1111111 11111: 17111111 11 is 111-11e1' 111 C1l2lI'HC 1111111 11111' 1'11s11. 1 rlvlllll lL'Sr11l1S 111111 1'111sses 1111 Z1 11111111'11111'1f T11 c11'11-1fC 111c11s111'1-. T11111 1111 51111115115 111111111-s 1111' crooked. T11111 110 11'111 11:11'1- 5111111 Il11LI1lTj' fine 11111111111!s 1-111' 11111 g1'1111d1'1111d1'c11. 11411111 Z1 1111011 11111 1111111 111111 1s 1111 1'cs1-1'1'u 1s 11111'111's 11111. P '1T111ll 111111' c11u111c1-1'111g s11111c111s QIIAL' Q1-1111c1111-11. T11111 Z1 1111111 S111111111 11111111- 111111 1111 1111- s1s11-Vs 111 111'11c1' 111 1':111- 11-1111 11111 so1'111'1ty. ,11111lL 1111- 1-1111111 11111 111-1-11 Il 1:11'g0 110111 u11111'11 11111-11 yllll s1-1- 1111s SCQ111111. YC1'11l11 f1u11tc1'.-1111.1 xlU1ll C11-ry111111g. 131: ll BElI'l3, I1111'e 111u:111 1511511 115: XY1' 11rc 1'11r 1712201 111111-s 111111 11111cz11lcs1. 2111 111111- 101111 1111s1c1's 11111111-11 1111'cfc1'11111y S1Z111Il1f, S1II11W1y E1 111111111 X011 1011 XII 1 NATIONAL Oil and Gas Separators Welded Tanks Bolted Tanks Wood Tanks 9 1 A 1 1 .. 1' 1 11 -f 35657311 -- 1 l -' L 5 NATIONAL TANK COMPANY TULSA, OKLA. 'l1l1211 '1'. lf is 1111 1011 1111' 11s 11c:1111y 1111c1-11s. 'l1112lI 1111 1111- K1-111111111111 1'11 Illi Z1I'L' 111-111-1' 11 1111 1 1111- 1111c 11 111 1110 j'Ci1I' 111-1 111' 1-. 'l'111'1 Sl'1CR1'1'1' UF l'lJLI'l'IC.-XL S1'CC1'fSS A S11 111' 1 1-ssay 111' 13111 liakcs 131- 11111- 111 1:1'e1'1'111111y. Bc L1 11u1111tc1' 111111110 term for '. Y 1,141 11 4. 1C11g11s11 P11111.- W11111 1s El I11CT1lP1lOl'?u 6111011 1 111's1c1'- '1'11 keep 1'1111's 111,53 PULYMERIZEIJ GASULINE ORE ILEAGE 111.1 KENDALLABRUM aa aaa Y S.Nor. W 1 1 Q0 1. , X O 5 lx 90 1' L ' ll 1 .1 E11 will 1 11 as 'F 1 li 1 1 11 Wirhrhe Best VVishes of Va n deve rs Tulsa'5 Pionfer Dfpartlmfnt Starr Slllldily 111111111'1s1. 'l'l1:11's 1111 :11111:11'111'1' 1'1llz1gc wc' 1111111115 111 11115111 111 11111 11111111110 l. 1. l111y 18 11111111 c111111yl1 111211 11111111111 C1111 C il 111110. :X 11'1sc 1111111 is 111111 111111 111108 Il lot. XIL1115' ll 1112111 sucks 21 14111 1111' l1c1' 11:1 1'z1l11c. 1111011 I1 11111110 110115 1s 11110 XX'l111 S11s 111111111211 11. A speech 5111111111 111' like ll 11'11111z111's slq11'1--5111111 1'111111Ql1 111 111- 1Il1CI'1'SI1Il11. l lz111c'1'y 1s S1111 s11:111 Zlllkl S1111 8132113 1s 911'Z1 lyv. S11111c 1101111111 l1:11'1' 1111 l'l'S1NCL'1 1111' age 111111-ss 11 1s l11111lC1l. 11111011 :1 s111ck1111g gets a I'll11 11,8 1111 11s 12151 leg. xfflllllll 111-111110 111 lilklily ill'L' :1l1111- 111 111:111y 1l1s1'cs111'c1s. ,1lllL'l'L' 1811-I 111111'l1 111 121111 111111111 :11 s111111- 111111111-Q 1111111 111.111 11111' 111' 11111 L'41lXlWll'S lc:11'1'. 'l'l1z11's lWllI'I11ll! 1111- s1'z1111141l 11 1111111 1-1111s. l,1'11s1'111s 111111111 1110 llt'1lI'1 u1'111v I'11111l1'1'. New-1' Q11 11111111111 111111 Zl 111z11'1'11'1l 1V11111:111 ll1llCSS y1111 1'111 1 211 111'11 1'1111111ls 11'11l1 llL'I' l111sl1:111d. 7111143 1'cz1s1111 11111111-11 1111' lllIIg1Cl' 1111111 1111'11 1s l5L'1'!IllSL' 11:11 IS il 1111-S1-1'1'z1111'C, 1J1l'11l1M 1s 1111' 1I'11lIllP1l 111' 11111111 111'1'1' 11111111-1'. Sl1c's 111151 il 1111-tty l111l71' 111111 l111'Cs 111 u11 l111y. l51lf'. Collins-Dietz-Morris Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Di,1frib1zz'o111' of DEL MONTH, NFVV STATIC, and BELLE ISLIC Car111cd Fruits and Vegetables Tulsa Oklahoma City Lawton PEARCE, PORTER 81 MAR'I'IN lzmfrarzrr and Bondi Established 1910 Lobby Floor National Bank 111 Tulsa Building as 52 5 E-1 'gin ctive Bankln 5 3-A -A-1 U2 C: C CJ Pz cd Q- C -4-1 rn 5 S-1 'U S cd CB Ill C3 S C CFI +3 CB 43 U2 fr-1 -u-1 GJ KENDALLABRUM THE HOUSE OF DEPENDABILITY Quality and distinetive originality character- ize Bostonls bouquets and offerings. BOSTON'S FLOWER SHOP Main at Seventh Telephones 2-5181, 2-5182 Tulsals Telegraph Florist Xllhen they kiss and nlzike up she gets the kiss and he gels the mzrke-np. ill they would he careful they wouldn't have lo nrzmke-mil, There :ire three great mennees to safe driving in Ainerica today: llie, llike, and lluu. The modern girl adores spinning wheels, lint she wants four ol them and rr spare. iXlznrimony is not at word, hut a sentence-n long sen- tence with many words in it. 1-C'0I,l.ECE LIFE Do you pet? Yes,-zniirnalsf' Go ahead, I'll lie the Llllllllu Do you know what wezirs out most shoe leather? ..N0-,Y 4 lqliz1t's rightf' Then there was the stude who sent his girl friend a blank post card because they weren't speaking. I said some very foolish words to my hoy friend lust vnglnf' Yes? 'l'h:r1 was one ol themf' ls she 21 sorority girl? G:nnrn:1-Phi know. Now, said Klr. Yezntch. finishing: rr long problem. the result is: X equals Zero. or nothing. Noise lrom rear: All that work for nothing. Nancy 'l'roling:er: Say, are you an toe L.lJlI1L'l'f?.i Tom Giles: No, Nancy: Then get ofl my toeslu 'l'he movies have solved the problem of perpetual emo- tion. I WONDER If Anyone Ever Reads These Adsi D Ask Frank, Our Radio fllau, About Your Radio CHALMERS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY 10TH AND DETROIT GASS PRINTING CO. Printers and Publishers 208 WEST THIRD ST. PHONE 3-3851 Why, of course! Everyone reads these ads, Chalmers Electric. We are moving day and uight since we gave T. U. our ad. Houfs your radio man? PAGE STORAGE 13TH AND ELGIN KENDALLABRUM glue Cgvlwfjfowevfzgzfzlsa KVCDCD 25,000 WATTS CLEAR CHANNEL CCDMPLETE N.B.C. SERVICE The Cmosf Qoweijlcl daffon QCELUCCII cgozcfs, Qallas anal Qenver To The O UNIVERSITY QF TULSA We Wish C1 Success and Achievement L11 Mnibcc DIL CGRPORATION C. C. TOOMEY, President KENDALLABRUM THE NI AY O Q Ht S t 3 n d i 13 ' S -8' X90 0 Q9 Yorjg Home fe, way From Home , f,., fe-'Lf-fm .5 t- 600 000 ,f 5,-1 'ay -ffix3..1.g--jf' J., 1: o A A'.2 F F Students XYill Find a Genuine Vlelcome Un All Occasions. Dining-Rocnn-and-Coffee-Shop Where Quality-Service-and-Cleanliness are Paramount Iidith Buchler: l hear yoifve been doing all the aerial work on the football team this spring. IICII john Burris: Why, what do you mean? l'ldith: Uh, blowing up the ballsf' llc has concrete opinions-thornmnizhly mixed and IICI'III3.- ily set. linropc seems to pronounce them VVerc debts. MARY M. HALLIBURTON HALLIBURTON AGENCY General Insurance and Bonds National Bank of 'llulsa Building DAX P. HULXIICS For Economical Transportation Service RIDE THE BUS Dependable Safe Comfortable TULSA CITY LINES, lnc. 739 W. Sth St. Phone 2-2277 George Delker: Do yon know the dillerencc between popular girl and an unpopular onefi' lack Sullee: Yes and no. Betty lnczxplierz Wl1:1l's the difference between dancin and 1Il2lI'L'llllIgEii VivllIIlL'I' Snell: l donil know. Betty: l didnit think yon did. Letis sit downf ZOIQIC MAGIC The apparent magic of the incomparable La France Zoric cleaning process is no secret, for the formula is simple and re- quires but three specific elements- l-Uye of the more efficient cleaning fluid knocwz to rnarz. Z-Revolutio nary Zoric equip- merit. 3-The La France ytarzclarcl of cmrlemarzrlzip. Zoric is especially adaptable for cleaning delicate fabrics-linens. silks, draperies. Uther La France specialties: fur repair and fur storage, dyeing. hat cleaning and blocking, moth proofing. DYERS a.n.d.. .i CLEANERS Inc. Phone 4-I I53 KENDALLABRUM Q so we E mm' no EKZL Ike Trifzfem l l l 1 V i 1 l A general View of the Nlicl-Wlest Printing Company plant with the cylinder presses in the foreground. These machines print most of Tul- sa's finest halftone and color work. The MID-WEST PRINTING CO. 415 East Fourth Street TULSA Q i' ii i Ll l.....A..,,, - , fe, L , . at A i 1 ,gn A MM? WWW? ff? 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