1933

Homecoming

THE 1933 Homecoming cele-bration was one of those affairs at whichtoo many things happened too rapidlyon too many different fronts for any oneperson to have experienced it all .Rumblings of the impending weekend

carnival were heard in Soonerland twodays before radiator caps were pointed to-ward Oklahoma City, the first oasis onthe line of march that led to fraternityrow, the Oklahoma Union, the oval andMemorial stadium, Owen field. A prettyblonde Homecoming queen, Frances Gra-ham,'35fa, Tulsa, was lured from theGamma Phi Beta house and kidnaped .The Ruf Nek mascot, Mike, was stolenfrom the Acacia backyard . The Campusseethed .With preliminary attractions well under

way, the curtain on the main act-the re-turn of alumni to Soonerland-was raisedHomecoming eve as more than five hun-dred Sooners swarmed to the Biltmorehotel ballroom for the dinner-dance andan equal number came direct to Norman .The highways, cut-offs and transporta-

tion lines were jammed Saturday morningas the celebration gained impetus, and bynoon, the varsity corner and OklahomaUnion were clogged with alumni . A gray,threatening sky failed to dampen the spir-its of the brave-of-heart and also the well-sodded Sooner gridiron .Game time brought a halt to all side-

shows and Coach Lewie Hardage's sopho-more demons and Coach Adrian Lindsey'spowerhouse Kansas Jayhawks took themain ring before 11,400 fans, counted andaudited by Bill Cross,'09as, athletic associa-tion secretary . The game itself, was afeather - picking bee, with the Soonersplucking pin-feathers from the harassedJayhawk to the final damage of 20 to 0.

It was the second worst defeat Oklaho-ma has ever plastered on the Kansans inthirty-one years of football competition .Only in 1918, did Oklahoma win by amore pronounced advantage. The score ofthat game was 33 to 0.Homecoming night was spent infor-

mally, just how informally was a matter ofpersonality . The student council dance inthe Union ballroom drew a crowd of alum-ni who still had dance steps to spare afterthe alumni reception and dansant imme-diately following the game in the Unionand the Friday night dance . Hundredscrooked a finger and dropped in on fra-ternities and sororities to wait for a newday before turning tail lights to Norman .The Homecoming eve dinner-dance at

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The parade and housedecorations were highlights of thisyear's Homecoming celebration at theUniversity . Above, to the left, is theOklahoma Alumni association stagecoach manned by alumni . Above, to theright, is the prize winning float en-tered by freshman lawyers . To theright is the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra-ternity house decorated as a victorybattleship . The Kansas Jayhawk is be-ing towed along on a life preserver .

the Bltmore, arranged by the OklahomaCity alumni association and then disar-ranged by the Oklahoma Alumni associa-tion at large, was the most attended, mostsuccessful and most hilarious ever held .From the speakers table, President Biz-

zell proclaimed the gathering "the largestgroup of alumni I have ever seen assem-bled in one meeting."With Judge Earl Foster,'12as,'131aw, Ok-

lahoma City, calling the signals from themain table there was everything exceptspeeches . There were jokes, songs, cheers,words spoken extemporaneously and morejokes, jibes and songs. Fisher Ames,'301aw,president of the Oklahoma City associa-tion, welcomed the guests to the capitalcity .Among those whom Foster called upon

were Athletic Director Ben G. Owen,Coach Hardage, Mrs. Adrian Lindsey,Lawrence, Kansas, Frank S. Cleckler,Coach John "Bo" Rowland, the assistantcoach and athletic department's contribu-tion to after-dinner entertainment, Her-bert K. Hyde, United States district attor-ney, Lewis Morris, Oklahoma county at-torney, and scores of others, includingmost of the state supreme court.A pep meeting was scheduled for the

lobby after the dinner, but a pep rallywould have been an anti-climax after thedinner . All the pep five hundred personscould have was turned loose ocross thedinner tables .

In the meantime, Big Chief Ed McCur-tain,'35as, Oklahoma City, was directingthe annual Indian club initiation rites onthe Soonerland campus . A pep meeting onthe varsity corner preceded the teepee cere-monies at which Kay Harrison,'37as, Po-teau, was given the Big Chief's approvalas Indian Princess for the day. Tom-tomsthrobbed all night welcoming alumni backto the big University stomping grounds.

6 1

HEFFNER

The parade through Norman was theHomecoming morning attraction . Morethan a score of floats headed by the Uni-versity band and Martha Davis,'34as, Guth-rie, queen No. 3, drew alumni and stu-dents on the streets early in the morning.The alumni entries came just behind

the band and pep clubs . A coach belong-ing to Pawnee Bill was one of the vehiclesmanned by alumni . Other alumni rode onhorses, firing revolvers in the air at imag-inary Jayhawks .Of the student floats which competed

for a prize, the one of the freshman lawclass was declared winner . It showed ajudge at his bench about to sentence therival engineers either to the "noose" or toA. and M . College. "The noose or theAggie school" was the placard on thejudge's bench. Engineers took second placewith a "big bad wolf," labelled "Aggies,"barking at the engineering college door-step .At noon, the Oklahoma Alumni execu-

tive board members met at a luncheon inthe Union. With President Chester H .Westfall,'16as, Ponca City, presiding, thegoverning group took up the matter of abudget and nominated several of its mem-bership to the athletic council, the finalappointment to be made by President Biz-zell . The executive board of Oklahoma A.and M. college should be invited to attendthe Sooner-Aggie Thanksgiving game andmeet in joint session with the state uni-versity board, the Sooners decided.

Little skirmishes at the football gameprovided side attractions for the footballfans during timeouts and lulls in thegame . A total of eleven, most of themneither alumni nor students, were escortedto wide-open spaces by the protectors oflaw and order during the game . Statenewspapers called the altercations "unfor-tunate," and it was generally agreed that

62

Homecoming activi-ties were prefaced on the campuswith the kidnaping of the RufNeks queen. Here are WilsonBrown, '36as, Oklahoma City, andWalter Emery, the intercollegiategolf champion, '37law, Shawnee,loading Queen Frances Graham,'35fa, Tulsa, into a car after lur-ing her from the Gamma PhiBeta house.

persons not connected with the Univer-sity were mainly to blame for the fisticencounters .On the field, the Sooner gridmen were

treating the Jayhawks just as roughly. BenPoynor, burly fullback of Weleetka, wason top of an unfortunate backfield ace be-hind Kansas' goal in the first period togive Oklahoma a safety and a two-pointlead . From then on, it was just a matterof "how much" rather than "who."

Quarterback Bob Dunlap, of Haskell,ran across a touchdown and Melborne"Nigger" Robertson, the Seminole lad wholast fall had so much trouble decidingwhere he would go to school, hit his strideand dashed across for a second touchdown.

Big Orville Corey, 225-pound tackle ofCalumet, accounted for the third scorewhen John Miskovsky, end of OklahomaCity, blocked a kick and Corey recoveredit behind the Kansas line . Coach Hardagethought it would be a good day to try outthe third team, so before the Sooners' newelectric clock ticked away the final periodthirty-one Sooners, almost three teams,had had a hand in plucking the haplessJayhawk.

Several hundred alumni shifted their at-tention to the Union ballroom for post-game entertainment immediately after thelast gun. With the Norman alumni associ-ation as host, a reception and dance washeld informally under the direction ofHarold Belknap,'25as, president of theNorman group. Other alumni scatteredout into groups .As the rumblings of a great Homecom-

ing celebration died away, little aftermathsprovided an epilogue on the campus .The Ruf Neks had given their "profane"

yell between halves when they escortedtheir recaptured queen onto the field . Itwas the same "profane" yell which lastyear brought torrents of reproval down onthe heads of jazz Hounds. They promisednever to yell the words publicly again.But the Ruf Neks had gone ahead. Confer-ences and sub-conferences were held withthe final announcement made to HarryKornbaum, 35bus, Enid . The Ruf Neks

The Sooner Magazine December

were ordered inactive until their casecould be laid before the board of regentsat the December meeting. The next day, asJazz Hounds prepared to make the trip toColumbia to the Oklahoma - Missourigame, they too were ordered inactive whenLead Hound Baxter Taylor,'3blaw, Okla-homa City, admitted they had given theyell at pep meetings . Whether they willbe allowed to reorganize will rest with theregents who reinstated them two years agoafter the orders had been abolished afterrough initiations .

Fraternity and sorority Homecomingguests follow :PI BETA PHI-Mrs. Fred Chapman

and Mrs. McMillan Lambert, both ofArdmore ; Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. JohnHunter Poe, Miss Helen Bethel], Miss Do-ris Thompson, Miss Mildred Edgar, all ofTulsa; Miss Merdice Trower, Miss Cleta

Emenheiser, Miss Joyce Emenheiser, MissAllegra Griffith, Miss Betty Ice, Mrs.Lallie J. Lee, all of Bartlesville ; Mrs. G.Ledbetter, Mrs. Mary Lou Sterling, Mrs.Marian Billingsly Stroud, Mrs. Gwin Led-better Pulley, Miss Jean Smythe and MissAleece Locke, all of Oklahoma City ; Mrs.John Alcorn and Miss Sally Alcorn, bothof Ponca City ; Miss Katherine Willis, Sa-pulpa; Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and MissMargaret Ringer, both of Pauls Valley .DELTA GAMMA-Miss Marian Goss,

Watonga ; Miss Natalie Winnerand, Sem-inole; Miss Muriel Monsell, Sand Springs;Miss Louise Pierce and Miss May AdeleMcFadyen, both of Anadarko ; Miss Flor-ence Ganaway, Clinton; Miss Marcelle Pat-terson, Marceline, Missouri ; Miss Jane VonStorch and Miss Virginia Cochran, both ofShawnee ; Miss Jimmie Hill, Marlow ; MissAleen White, McAlester ; Miss Margaret

1933

Moody, Miss Virginia Moody, Miss MaryLouise Street, Miss Louise Craddock, MissEvelyn Boring, Mrs. John Tate Brittainand Mrs. Ross Hume, all of OklahomaCity ; Miss Mary Haller, Tulsa; Miss Mar-garet Pallette, Dallas, Texas ; Miss PaulineRector, El Reno ; and Miss Margaret Pyle,Pauls Valley .CHI OMEGA-Miss Mary Nell

Schultz, Weatherford; Miss Gladys In-gram and Miss Mary Jane Jones, both ofShawnee ; Miss Agnes Coleman, Pauls Val-ley; Miss Eleanor Hanson, Miss ElizabethBearly, Mrs. Nesbitt Miller, Mrs . PriceMoore, Mrs . Vernon C. Mitchell, Mrs. D.L. Rippito, Miss Doris Duncan, Miss An-ette Hedges, Miss Christine Spalsbury,Mrs. J. C. Elliott, Miss Margaret Eisenbeis,Mrs. J. Laux, Mrs . C. J . Perkins, Miss Bet-ty Boettcher and Thomas Perkins, all ofOklahoma City ; Mrs. George Russell,Norman ; Miss Marjorie Houghton, Enid ;Miss Helen Wilson and Mrs . J . L. Harris,both of Chickasha; Miss Mildred Ansel-mand, Miss Doris Latimer, both of Kan-sas City ; and Mrs. C. H. Burt, Bartlesville .PHI MU-Miss Kathleen Mauck, Miss

Doris Taylor, Miss Miriam Moyer, MissEva Louise Purdum, Miss Louise Manire,Miss Lucille Mann and Mrs. William Pret-ty, all of Oklahoma City ; Miss ThelmaMcCullough, Apache ; Miss Edith Mayes,Enid ; Miss Roberta Alden and Miss BettyStewart, both of Tulsa; Miss MargaretBanes, Seminole ; Miss Grace Combest andMiss Hazel Rollins, both of Blackwell .ALPHA XI DELTA-Mrs. Wayne Bar-

bour, Miss Virginia Early, Miss GladysPierce, Miss Virginia Morris and Mrs. Ar-nold Britton, all of Oklahoma City ; Mrs.Buff Burtis, Clinton ; Miss Miriam Evans

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and Mrs. M. O. Huntress, both of Tulsa;Miss Thelma Patchin and Miss Mary Da-vis, both of Hobart ; Miss Marjorie Mas-chol, Miss Marcella Middleton and MissEvelyn Just, all of Collinsville ; and MissOlive Garrette and Mrs. V. L. Love, bothof Oklahoma City.GAMMA PHI BETA-Miss Maxine

Williams, Broken Bow; Miss Helen Cop-pers, Sapulpa ; Miss Gerry Hayes, Clare-more ; Mrs. W. Knox and Miss MarianKnox, both of Enid ; Miss Helen Spivey,Miss Marcella Hill and Miss Hayden Hill,all of Oklahoma City ; Miss Maxine Brock-man, Tulsa; Miss Betty Sue Robinson,San Antonio, Texas; Miss Ruby Cole, Ato-ka; Miss Maurine Holt and Miss DorisPearson, both of Hobart .ALPHA CHI OMEGA-Miss Edith

Steilman, Miss Caroline Pipkin, Mrs. Carl-ton Wright and Miss Ruth Williams, allof Oklahoma City ; Miss Betty Sprague,Hennessey ; Miss Juana May Tiger, Tulsa;Miss Margaret Owen and Miss MargaretMahoney, both of Enid ; Miss Betty Camp-bell, Anadarko ; Mrs. F. W. Case and Mrs.Frank Ozment, both of Talihina ; Mrs.Ruth Wright, Poteau ; and Miss AntoinetteHalcoe, Guthrie.ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-Miss Mar-

garet Buford, Eufaula; Miss Margie Put-nam, Miss Ferrell Pruitt, Miss MargaretHammers, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, MissGeneise Hughes and Miss Louise Mooney,all of Oklahoma City ; Miss Gertrude Ken-nedy and Miss Elizabeth Halfast, both ofMuskogee ; Miss Mazie Bush, McAlester;Miss Margaret Brooke, Healdton; MissIrene Garner, Tulsa; and Miss Betty LouMassingale, Cordell .

Fisher Ames,'30law, president of the Ok-lahoma City Alumni associ-ation, will be in charge ofthe Homecoming eve ban-quet in 1934 . He was select-ed president of the Oklaho-ma City association this fall .

63

DELTA PHI EPSILON-John Borelliand Frances Borelli, Kingfisher ; andGeorge Dinkler, Hennessey.KAPPA SIGMA-Roy St . Lewis, Her-

bert K. Hyde, Carl Lindstrom, A. B. Con-ard, Abe Kensley, Mr . and Mrs. Don Nich-olson, all of Oklahoma City ; Elmer Slough,Amarillo, Texas; Jack Holms, Tulsa ; Mr .and Mrs. Malcolm E. Rosser, Muskogee ;Mr . and Mrs. Frank Crowder, Seminole ;Mr . and Mrs. J. J . Miller and Mrs. H. J .Brownson, all of Chickasha; Charles Mem-minger, Atoka; and F. H. Meacham, Clin-ton.BETA SIGMA OMICRON-Miss Hel-

en McNally, Miss Eloise Hill, Miss MaryStevens, Miss Rosemary Hammit and MissVirginia Fain, all of Oklahoma City ; MissGeorgia Criswell, Goodwell ; and MissLeone Radcliffe, Weatherford .ALPHA PHI-Miss Mariel Ballard,

Miss Katherine Williams, Miss MarianWeeks, Mrs. Leo Sanders, Miss Mary JoJohnson, Miss Nola Severin, Miss DorothyAndervine, Mrs. Junia Dycre, all of Okla-homa City ; Miss Irene Saunders, Blanch-ard ; Miss Rena Jo Livingston, Seminole ;Mrs. Ralph Smith, Waukomis ; Miss EthelDawson, Wirt ; Miss Virginia Biggers, We-woka ; Miss Louise Looney, Shawnee; MissMelba Tallent, Lexington.SIGMA DELTA TAU-Miss Josephine

Davis, Tyler, Texas; Mrs. J. F. Sondock,Mrs. H. Maltz and Mrs. I. Krandel, all ofHouston, Texas ; Miss Evelyn Lapp, bothof Wilburton; and Miss Elizabeth Spiers,Oklahoma City.DELTA DELTA DELTA-Miss Nor-

ma Lee, Fayetteville, Arkansas ; Miss RuthRay, Bartlesville ; Miss Annabelle Kramer,Tulsa ; Miss Toddie Mehew, Enid ; Mrs.Roy Johnson, Newkirk; Miss Kate Wilker-son, McAlester; and Miss Antoinette Mar-tin, Enid .DELTA CHI-Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Fritz, Milton Silkerberger and Mr . andMrs . Dick Norton, all of Oklahoma City ;Tom Manor and Phillip Bohart, both ofTahlequah; Ludwig Simrod, Yukon; Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Livingston, Seminole ; Re-ne Francis, Blanchard; Mr . and Mrs . ClydeJacobs, Tulsa; Jack Eckel and Carl Eckel.both of Monroe, Texas; Mr . and Mrs. RayKimball and James Humphrey, all of De-Queen, Arkansas .ALPHA SIGMA PHI-Bob Morrison,

Miss Sarah Ann Ferguson, J. C. Green,Gen. and Mrs. Charles E. McPherren, allof Oklahoma City ; Glen Dawson, Skia-took ; Joe Bailey Gordon, Konawa ; BobHall and Mr . and Mrs. Johnnie Brandt,all of Tulsa; and Ward Settle, Muskogee .SIGMA CHI-Herbert K. Hyde, Roy

St . Lewis, Richard Conkling, GarrisonBuxton, James Porter, Mont Highley, JackHighley, C. C. Buxton, W. W. Brown,Mathew Kane, Charles Wilson, G. A.Hughes, Bert Varvel, all of OklahomaCity ; John Montgomery, Enid ; CharlesStandley, Harvey Cobb, Frank Flood, allof Norman ; Charles Olson and Lee Bond,both of Guthrie; Harry Jordon, Tulsa;

(TURN To rncr 72, PLEASE)

72

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SOONER PROFESSORS CITEDCONTINUED FROM PAGE 66)

health . For a number of years he wasalso president of the El Reno State bar.!,and was prominent in civic affairs .In 1921, at the age of 70, DoctorHatchett turned his hospital over to oneof his colleagues and moved to Oklaho-

ma City to be closer to the University o=Oklahoma medical school in which for22 years he had been professor of ob-stetrics until two years ago . He stillmaintains an active practice here withcm office in the Medical Arts building .He is past president of the Oklaho-

ma County Medical society and has beenactive in state and national medical as-sociations for years .

BASKETBALL AND WRESTLING(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 64)

Big Six tournament . A freshmen tourna-ment in March and the all-universitytourney in December will start off theseason .

Here's the way his material is shapingup :

118 pounds-Roscoe Johnton, Wilson(squad man) ; Lawrence Peak, Norman ;Lawrence Boyts, Norman ; Woodrow Ro-rex, Yale.

126 pounds-Gene Hammons, ElkCity (letter man) ; Bill Brakebill, Shaw-nee (squad man) ; Billie Carr, Cushing .

135 pounds-Wayne Martin, Tulsa ;Max Hickey, Chickasha ; Ralph Hughes,Norman.

145 pounds Vernon Sisney, Geary(letter man); Lewis Jackson, Tulsa(letter man).

155 pounds-Harm Musgrave, ElkCity (letter man) ; Joe Kalpin, Geary .

165 pounds-Marion Foreman, New-kirk (letter man); Ray Frogge, Paden(squad man); Talmadge Jones, Oklaho-ma City .

175 pounds-Bill Whiteside, GrapeVine, Texas, (letter man) ; Lloyd Man-ley, Mountain View (squad man) ; FloydNelson, Holdenville ; Harry Broadbent,Sulphur .Heavyweight-Ellis Bashara, Norman

(letter man) ; James Stacy, Altus (letterman).

HOMECOMING

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AAA

-CONTINUED FROM PAGE 63)Neil Sullivan, Ponca City ; Robert Dren-nen, Clarendon, Texas ; E . W. Carter andT . M. Carter, both of Okmulgee .PHI GAMMA DELTA-John Hunter

Poe and Vern Maxwell, both of Tulsa ;Charles Grady and William Barlow, bothof Oklahoma City; Buff Burtis, Clinton ;Walter M. Harrison, Oklahoma City ; andWalter Lampton, Oklahoma City.ALPHA SIGMA PHI-John Brand,

Drumright ; Dick Longmire and T. W.Stephens, both of Pauls Valley ; Robert

December

Sooner roll callI

RADLER-HALL : Miss Dolly Radler,'20as,'21M .S .,and Charles S . Hall, recently in Bentonville, Ar-kansas. Home, 2011 East Thirty-first Place, Tulsa .CHARI.TON-DANFORTFI :Miss Ruth Charlton andLester F . Danforth,'30eng, October 8 at Cushing.Home, Augusta, Kansas .WFIATLEY-PEAKS : Miss Thera Whatley,'20ex,and Orrin Burton Peake, October 14. Alpha ChiOmega . Home, Oklahoma City .Sooners who are working with the Standard OilCompany of Venezuela are Cecil D. Alworth,'28eng, who has recently been promoted to DistrictSuperintendent in Cumarebo District, WesternVenezuela ; James F. Blackwell,'33eng, juniorPetroleum Engineer in Eastern Venezuela ; andR . G. Holland,'29eng, who is chief PetroleumEngineer of Standard Oil of Venezuela .Mrs . Frances Sitton Mitchell,'24as, 2316 NorthIndiana Avenue, Oklahoma City, is president ofthe Chi Omega alumnae chapter.Miss Dorothy Bolend,'31ex, is now the AssistantCity Supervisor of Federal Relief Agency in Mus-kogee .Dr . Wendell L. Smith, '33med, is practicingmedicine at Harrison, Maine .Raymond Harkin,'311aw, has sailed for Europewhere he will begin his theological studies at theAmerican College at Louvain, Belgium. He plansto be there for four years .Dr. Pauline Quillin Barker,'12med, and RuthWoodworth,'20as, spent last summer touring theMediterranean .Miss Dorothy Rankin,'33fa, has departed forNew York City to continue her piano studies inthe Institute of Musical Arts of the Julliard Schoolof Music.Mrs . Frederika Fitch Woltering,'21as, is nowliving at 243 West Argonne Drive, Kirkwood,Missouri, near Highway 66 and would like forSooners to stop by to see her . Several horses wereentered by Mr . and Mrs . Woltering at the coltshow recently held at Brookhill Farm, Mrs . Wel-tering winning in several entries. Their daughter,

I Kathryn, five years old also rode in the show.Mrs . Louise Winn Getchel,'22as, and Mr Get-chel attended the American Library Associationconvention recently held in Chicago . While inChicago, they,also attended the Century of Prog-ressExposition . Their home is 1631 "S" Street, .N .W ., apartment 802, Washington D.C.Edward Nix . Behringer,'3Ibus,'32M,B .A ., hasaccepted a position at the Texas Agricultural Col-lege at - Arlington, where he will have charge ofcourses in government and economics .Arthur A. Kelly,'28ex, has moved his law officefrom Oklahoma City to Grandfield . He has beenengaged in practice in Oklahoma City for twoyears .

Clifford Motley,'32eng, Norman, is in trainingfor the United States air service at RandolphField, Texas.Cleo Kerley,'30home-ec, Chickasha, has beennamed assistant home service director at the Cap-itol Hill clubrooms of the Oklahoma Gas andElectric company in south Oklahoma City .Jane Lee,'33as, Okmulgee, has been appointedto the faculty of the Webster grade school inOkmulgee. She taught previously at the school in1931-32 .

UNIVERSITY

Book ExchangeCharles C. Miles, Manager

74 The Sooner Magazine

Morrison, Douglas Owen and G. A. Fish-er, all of Oklahoma City ; Bob Hull, Tulsa,and J. L . Kohler, Bristow .DELTA TAU DELTA-George Dent

and Henry Dent, both of Oklahoma City ;Ray Bannister and Bill Bonebrake, bothof El Reno; Howard Newman, GeorgeMcKinney, Harlan Thrower and RalphRider, all of Tulsa ; Leland Clark, WichitaFalls, Texas ; Rex Alworth, Tyler, Texas ;Martin Coblentz, Quinton ; and LoganMacDonald, Norman .DELTA UPSILON-E . L. Lippert, Ed

Deupree, Wallace Robertson, Byron Mc-Fall, John Moore, Dr . M . Harris, RobertDrake and Lee Miller, all of OklahomaCity ; Vernon Fox, Enid ; Forrest Hoodand John Embry, both of Chandler ; Ger-ald Tebbe and Paul Creff, both of Perry ;Gene Kendall and Hunter Buckles, bothof Norman; Tom Burns, St . Louis, Mis-souri ; and Dan Bailey, Dallas, Texas .LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Bert Lara-

son, Fargo ; Sam Schwieger, Perry ; War-ren Radcliff, M. V . Van Meter, jr ., A . P .Van Meter, Phil Ashby, Charles Munson,Virden Ritters and Melvin Bodie, all ofOklahoma City ; Rowe Cook, Atoka; PhilBiggers, Wewoka ; John King, Ft. Worth,Texas ; Russell Williams, Siloam Springs,Arkansas ; Leroy Crappe, Guthrie ; andChase Tolleson, Tulsa .PHI BETA DELTA-Phil Berry, Jack

Berry, Carl Ravitz, Henry Ravitz and BenMarks, all of Tulsa; Louis Myers, MaxKrug and Hirsh Goodman, all of KansasCity, Missouri ; Bill Rudmann, Tyler, Tex-as ; Joe Finklestein, Bristow ; Sol Gordon,Aaron Fischer, Leon Fisher, Victor Jacob-son and Jack Miseles, all of OklahomaCity ; Harry Tines, Ft . Smith, Arkansas ;and John Youngheims, Anadarko.ACACIA-Leo Sanders, Paul Brown,

John Smith, Harry Neusser, C . C . Man-ning, A. L . Campbell, W. H. Zwick, MarkHargis, Victor Waters, Cliff Braden, FrankForrester, H. C. Chase, Herman Hershfeltand R . C . Osburne, all of Oklahoma City ;George Menninger, Amarillo, Texas; J . 1 .Goin, Marietta ; Frank Field, Guthrie ; JohnStewart, Duncan ; George Owen and EarlGibson, both of McAlester ; S. S. Burton(University of Minnesota) ; and MertonMunson, Lawton.PI KAPPA ALPHA-"Bus" Rifle, Tex-

homa ; George Wright, Optima; "Doc"Stalkner, Pond Creek ; Charles Bush, TedBeaird, Herbert Scott and Thomas Bene-dum, all of Norman ; Eddie Yeager, Man-gum ; "Babe" O'Neill, Marshall ; Roy Cox,Blackwell ; A . B . Carpenter, Shawnee ; J .W. Pipkin, Jeorva Pipkin, Bill Grisso,Kenneth Higdon and Dr . Fowler, all ofSeminole ; Tames Gorman, Sapulpa ; BertBarr and Pat Fletcher, both of Dallas,Texas ; "Bud" Neptune and Stuntz, bothof Bartlesville, Frank Kelly, Sulphur ; A .R . Douglas, Electra, Texas- Guv Brown,Ray Atherton, Tack Wood, "Red" Lvman,Ted Pitzer, Millard Neptune, Harold Wil-liams, Walter Snell, Paul Hanson andR. F . J. Williams, all of Oklahoma City .

December

Following are the alumni who signed theregister in the Oklahoma Union :

1893Mrs . Ohla Hunt English, Edmond.

1898C. Ross Hume, Anadarko.

1901John Hefley, Enid .

1902Roy Gittinger, Norman ; Mrs . S. R . Hadsell,

Norman .1903

Mrs . Minnie Gould Hefley, Enid.1904

S . R. Hadsell, Norman.1905

Mrs . Maude Ambrister Wyche, Norman .1907

Errett R. Newby, Oklahoma City.1908

F. E. McReynolds, Poteau ; Mr. and Mrs . C . G .Keiger, Oklahoma City .

1909W. J . Cross, Norman ; J . W . Klinglesmith, Ok-

lahoma City.1910

Mrs. J. W. Klinglesmith, Oklahoma City .1911

Vern E. Alden, Boston, Massachusetts ; C . W .McFerron, Oklahoma City ; Mrs. Wynne Ledbet-ter Pulley, Oklahoma City .

1912C . R. Bellatti, Blackwell ; A. M . McMahan,

Duncan ; Lewis S . Salter, Norman ; Dr. Earl D.McBride, Oklahoma City ; Mrs . Myrtle E . Phillips,Okemah ; Victor E . Monnett, Norman .

1913Mrs. Nina Keiger Black, Norman ; Dr . and Mrs.

W . K . West, Oklahoma City ; Earl Foster, Okla-homa City ; Mrs. E . D . Meacham, Norman .

1914E . D. Meacham, Norman ; Dr . Dick Lowry,

Oklahoma City ; Mr . and Mrs . E. P . Ledbetter,Oklahoma City ; Roy W. Cox, Blackwell ; BurtonDuncan, Oklahoma City ; Luther H . White, Tulsa ;Mr . and Mrs. John Rogers, Tulsa ; F. L. Aurin,Ponca City ; C . B. Memminger, Atoka; LeonardLogan, Norman .

1915Neil R . Johnson, Norman ; August W. Weigl,

Picher ; Harry L. S. Halley, Tulsa ; Glenn Morris,Oklahoma City ; Dr. Jack Gable, Norman ; C. M.Howell, Oklahoma City ; Mrs. Doris ProbostWoods, Ardmore ; Lewis R . Morris, OklahomaCity ; Paul Darrough, Oklahoma City.

1916Mrs . Kathryn Buchanan, Norman ; Leon C .

Phillips, Okemah ; George C. Abbott, Ponca City ;Mrs . Katherine Barr Hill, Norman ; Chester H .Westfall, Ponca City.

1917H . M. Woods, El Reno ; Hugh Mackey, Sapul-

pa ; Mr . and Mrs . R. L. Huntington, Norman ;O. K . Wetzel, Oklahoma City.

1918Mrs . O. K . Wetzel, Oklahoma City ; Mrs . Paul

Darrough, Oklahoma City ; H. B . Taliaferro,Shawnee ; Frank Madden, Norman ; W . HomerHill, Perry ; Dr . J . F. Burton, Oklahoma City .

1919John G . Mitchell, Seminole ; Lanson D . Mitch-

ell, Holdenville ; E . H. Black, Bristow ; Mrs . CarrieMajors Cox, Blackwell ; William G. McGlothlin,Corsicana, Texas ; Mrs . J. F . Burton, OklahomaCity; Della Brunsteter, Norman.

1920Lloyd E . Swearingen, Norman ; Herbert H .

Scott, Norman ; Mrs. Ruth Moore Memminger,Atoka ; O . A . Brewer, Hugo ; A. Linscheid, Ada ;R. B . Knight, Chandler ; Mary Ellen Abbott,Ponca City ; Ray Evans, Shawnee ; Mrs. BenCooley, Norman ; Mrs. Reaves A. Salter, Norman ;Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carder, Seminole .

1921Dora McFarland, Norman ; Frank S . Cleckler,

Norman ; L . E . Paine, Jones ; W . C . Herrine, Ada ;S . J. Bryant, Pawnee ; W. Earl McGinnis, Chicka-sha ; William Ritzhaupt, jr., Guthrie ; Charles

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The Sooner Magazine

Miles, Norman ; Paul V. Hurst, Shawnee; Mr .and Mrs. Carl W. Brown, Mangum .

1922Loyd E . Harris, Norman ; Homer S . Reese,

Mangum ; Mrs . Helen Personett Redmon, Tulsa ;Charlie E . Forbes, Thomas ; H . E . Wrinkle, ElReno ; Mrs. Alice Herron Gable, Norman ; W. B .Ragan, Fairfax.

1923W . Edgar Brady, Sayre ; George C . Wells, Okla-

homa City; A. V . Edmondson, Dallas, Texas ;S . S . Cobb, Oklahoma City ; Mrs . Mabel Cobb,Oklahoma City ; Mrs . C . R . Rountree, OklahomaCity ; Minne Dill Harris, Norman ; Lillian S .Swearingen, Norman.

1924Dr. and Mrs . Ray Emanual, Chickasha ; Mr .

and Mrs . King Price, Norman ; Mr . and Mrs .H . D . Brown, Clinton ; Oron S . Ellifrit, PoncaCity ; Bernice English, Norman ; C. J. Duncan'Burkburnett, Texas ; Frank Pearson, OklahomaCity; Harold S . Cooksey, Norman ; Henry G.Bennett, Stillwater ; J . B . Stout, Norman ; Harry .Simmons, Wewoka ; R. R. Myers, Fargo ; JamesR . Frazier, Wewoka ; Mr . and Mrs . G . S . Tebbe,Perry ; Dave Phillips, Waurika ; George StovalfSayre ; Mary Elizabeth Simpson, Norman ; G. E.Spraberry, Dewey ; Mary McKinley Frye, Wewoka .

1925R. L. Clifton, Enid ; C. H. Conger, Purcell ; Dr .

Andrew F . Giesen, Konawa ; Cecil E . Oakes,Paden ; Mary P . Bell, Alva ; R. V . Anderson, Ok-lahoma City.

1926N . L. George, Geary ; Mary Bouteller, Norman ;

Ruth Redwine, Oklahoma City ; Louise Fain,Atoka ; E . Lee McKinley, Madill ; Gelle Gaugh,Oklahoma City ; W. R. Molfe, Muskogee ; Mrs.R . V . Anderson, Oklahoma City.

1927Mrs. Blair Williamson, Maysville ; Ruel W. Lit-

tle, Madill ; Winifrede Burke, Norman ; Mrs . Ma-bel Spurlock Noell, Oklahoma City ; A. MarionSmith, Barnsdall ; Margaret Brittain Robinson,Joplin, Missouri ; Helen Brittain Murphy, Okla-homa City ; Frank Abbott, Oklahoma City ; A . T.Crable, Stillwater ; John Baughan, OklahomaCity ; Y. E . Jones, Norman.

1928Max G . Starry, Blanchard ; Edwin S . Harris,

Henderson, Texas ; R . H . Tharpe, Konawa ; EvertJ . Phillips, Oklahoma City ; J . T . Martin, Grand-field; Dee E. Park, Addington ; Dr . Robert Noell,Oklahoma City ; Virden A. Rittgers, Oklahomacity.

1929Mrs. J . M . McMillan, Oklahoma City ; Mrs .

Dorothy G . Wardner, Oklahoma City ; ElizabethParks, Pauls Valley ; Francis D. Burke, Norman ;Mrs. Gordon P . Sheldon, Frederick ; G . L . Robi-son, Joplin, Missouri ; B . Harry Murphy, Oklaho-ma City ; C. A . Parker, Alva ; J . C . Scott, Tisho-mingo ; Spencer W. Barefoot, Chickasha .

1930Clyde Jacobs, Tulsa ; Elizabeth Whitney, Nor-

man ; Marvin T . Robison, Lawton ; Haskell Pruett,Oklahoma City ; Mattilee N . Skelton, Norman ;J. S . Ezell, Dallas, Texas ; Sam Zimerman, Guth-rie ; Pauline Butler, Washington ; M . A . Nash,Chickasha ; M. L. Madden . Medford ; Mrs . R . H .Gieck, Helena ; Ted R . Fisher, Watonga ; LoisMinick, Oklahoma City ; Mrs . Opal Wilson Co-wan, Oklahoma City ; James A. Cowan, Oklaho-ma City ; Mrs. Earl Foster, Oklahoma City ; Mr .and Mrs . T. E . DeVilliers, Ponca City ; Louis G .Valdes, Norman ; Carlton E. Smith, Oklahomacity .

1931Merton Munson, Lawton ; Louise Pierce, Ana-

darko ; John L. Guthrie, Norman ; Ed Wardner,Oklahoma City ; O. D . Westfall, Oklahoma City ;Paul R. Schwoerke, Oklahoma City ; Esther Gas-sett, Stroud ; Walter H . Foth, Cordell ; John H.Hiatt, Norman ; Mrs . Barker Shirley, Norman ;Lon C . Rice, Durant ; Ethel V. Davison, Wirt;William O . Wethington, Nash ; James B . Gordon,Konawa; Bert Larason, Fargo ; Sam Schwieger,Perry ; James A. Culbertson, Kilgore, Texas.

December

1932Chalmers J. Hanson, Los Angeles, California ;

Mrs . A. S . Atherton, Oklahoma City ; MarjorieMaschal, Collinsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Maxey,Guthrie ; Balfour Whitney, Norman ; Ernie Hill,Norman ; Arnold Ungerman, Tulsa ; M. W . Glas-gow, Cherokee ; G. E . Alair, Dover ; BarkerShirley, Norman ; Cecil T . Craft, Cyril ; Pallie L.Williams, Norman ; Versie M . Whitaker, Billings ;Bill Moore, Oklahoma City ; Dr . Joel Monfort ;Mrs . Dollie Dorsett, Norman; J . W . Stoll, Okla-homa City ; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Feemster, Ok-lahoma City ; James E . White, Oklahoma City ;Fred T . Hargrove, Oklahoma City .

1933Mrs . James E. White, Oklahoma City ; E . B .

Dodson, Oklahoma City ; A . R . Douglas, Electra,Texas ; Leroy Thompson, Norman ; Charles H .Brown, Norman ; A. L . Hall, Oklahoma City ;A. O . Johnson, Oklahoma City ; W . P. Robinson,Purcell ; C. W . Guisinger, Washita ; Adah Fertig,Oklahoma City; R . C . Nichols, Miami ; W . W.Williams, Wynnewood ; Rose Bowden, Brown .wood, Texas ; Raymond D . Sloan, Boise City ;Gerald Bilyeu, Tulsa ; Vesta Fennimore, Amarillo,Texas ; Margaret Ann Peterson, Enid ; GeorgeBushyhead, Claremore ; H. A . Ensminger, DodgeCity, Kansas ; Wallace Corbin, Norman ; EdgarBaxter, Norman ; Dan J. Jones, Norman.

1934L. M . Holstadt, Terral ; Opal Myer, Oklahoma

City .Other who registered were Mrs . Victor E .

Monnett, Norman ; Nell Guthrie, Norman ; Mrs .J . Carter, Hobart ; Matiel Richard, OklahomaCity ; Mary Jeanne Keiger, Oklahoma City ; BobbiePhillips, Okemah ; Caroline T. Hall, OklahomaCity ; Clay W. Kerr, Oklahoma City ; OtelliaQuindt, Oklahoma City ; Edward Sala, Wewoka ;Leo Bowers, Bristow ; K . A. Cochran, Shamrock ;R. R . Russell, Kingfisher ; E . E. Harris, Okmul-gee ; Francis H . Pope, Mangum ; Mansur Stewart,Rocky ; Mrs. Hazel Booker, Sapulpa ; L . H . Hos-tetter, Sulphur ; A. S . Atherton, Oklahoma City ;L. N. Morgan, Norman ; W. A . Greene, Guthrie;Mrs . R . L . Simpson, Eufaula .

OKLAHOMANS AT HOME ANDABROAD

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 60)Brow, sr., Norman, secretary, and R . W.Hutto, 'lobs, Norman, treasurer . Vicepresidents named from the eight con-gressional districts were R . J . Daugherty,Bartlesville ; A. S . Foreman, Sallisaw ; R.H . Sherill, Broken Bow ; J . E . Davis,McAlester ; W. H . Brown, OklahomaCity ; W. P . Morrison, El Reno ; G . G .McComas, Elk City ; A . C . Davis, Wood-ward .C . Ross Hume, '98as, 'OOM.A ., was

awarded a prize for having the mostdaughters enrolled at the University .Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity,was given a bronze plaque for havingthe most dads, eleven, registered at thebusiness meeting .A portrait of the late Dr. Gayfree Elli-

son, director of the University infirmary,was presented to the University by theNorman alumni club .

Sails to IslesMrs . Margaret Morley Parrott, '32as,

sailed this fall to the Virgin Islandswhere her husband, I . M . Parrott, ishorticulturist for the United States ex-periment station .Mrs . Parrott, when she was on the

campus, was president of Y. W. C . A .,