Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1938 volume:

a 1 1.-, Copyright 1938 Thelma Lu Draper Editor ,MIS . 77 1- ' 3 30 Q : n o Printing By Bison Press -Q- 4 I 1 Tie T YAHNSEH IWHGB 01:1 h ma Bapf' f U ' 1 E I I . . ds, P .' WEE I '-4 . ...snuggle F A L L Faculty Freshmen Football Who's Who Pictorial W I N T E R Sophomores Forensics Student Council Organizations Juniors Pictorial S P R I N G Seniors Publications Organizations Sports Pictorial 2 v T if iefei v ii' 5 1',-: i '- 'i, 11 'l.'.1 x Q V 1 ffwnewwnd Ublbllilb I The new fashions in yearbook designing illustrate the modern trend toward simplicity and absence of the elaborate theme. With that in mind the editors ' have planned an informal book which they wished to L resemble in part the pictorial magazines. ' The number of picture pages has been greatly increased in an effort to include everyone and every- Q thing on the campus. These picture parges portray the i social events, sports, life in the dormitories, Work in l the laboratories, electionsQ parades, chapel programs, i candid camera shots of both students and professors, l and campus courtships. 3 is - l I Events have been recorded in an approximately l logical orderso that you might 1-ernernber them just l as they occurred. The staff hopes that this lpicture- E book will help keep ,fresh in your imemory the school F year of 1937-'38 at Oklahoma Baptist University. P I E o oo T0 ANNIE qj.E?RRLE Deavx of Womerx of oklahoma Bapfigl' Univefgify la 5 obxcnfmivxg l:e.r'5ovxaliJry c1vxcLloyaHyJro you Lx 5 nuanced. 1rl'Xa..5Jrx1de.rxl'5 Jro a Lxigkef deg! of oulfufal college. Wig Yalfxvx5eln I5 rbecliodecl. 'ii A I. . I 3 . gg Q, 1 ' V i za ,iff . S4 s .. gr FTF? 'lf T ,,,. .1- . id L , .L L 1, .u ,, nf ...I-,vs u,n ' fu mllilw rib. 09551 :lv ' ,V ,W:w'.'. v , a F , , , .1.1U.1 , . , f 4. .:'. ,. .:2c3, ' 1 A V' ' W ,ffq-'f'1'. 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',-- np. vfwnrlby' Y-J..-1'.4:1,f'Q'Q xw, .,. y 0-1' , 41- 1 . - ,A 1,3 A .-' -- f -A1 -1 - :, i L5:Uiff,, k 'EFT f':. :,-55-,,', ,Q-jp45fqe5fW, ,T ' 1:,g,.4,.,,:1y'fL,g,an' we-'f115,g 443.3-,'. N 1 ?1T3i':?iTj, xff'-'X- 11M-7:1??f'FTf :f 7' 9' . . ff- 'fi 5 ,E , . f fiifl-fH'7', if-:L-1 f ' ' - f 'rw ' ,-A 'PI ' if -f-in :W-1 -. - 1 1 . . -, , ,V ,Q .,., . , v ,. - . 'Lag' afLzf,g1'Aa.' 4 'HQ' A ' ' f ' ' ---xx 1 'f.H4 ,.Q,, 3, 1, , A Y ' , . 938 iD1'.QIolfxvX We5Iey Relay, 'Pr'e.5ic1e1fx+ DK. Rcxley lnecama.. Pv'e5iclerx'1' of Gklalfxoma 'Bc1P5ri5l' Univefjify ih 19434. 1938 5e,nioY5 Lxav alway5 Pfouclly included. lfxim irx Hweiv' .cIa55, lan? urxlilxa, fha. oHfxar'5 Lxe cloeg noi expecl' fo -gfaclual'L. In Hfxe four' yeav'5 HL. ifxag accomPli51'xez:L minfacleg in Jrlmz. lneaujrifiaajriorx or I-Lx t campug. . . . adlninabbzatianandfhzwftq.. . I! Y in JL' LEWIS E. SOLOMON, A. B., A. M. Dean L. E. Solomon is Dean of Liberal Arts, registrar, and head of the School of Education. He received his A. B. degree from O. B. U. in 1920, and his A. M. from the University of Oklahoma in 1924. He was principal of consolidated school, Jefferson, Oklahoma, from 1923-24. In 1924 Dean Solomon came to O. B. U. as associate professor of education and super- visor of the training school. Year before last Dean Solomon had a leave of absence to work on his Doctor's de- gree at the University of Colorado. Dr. Jent took charge of his classes. During the last se- mester of last year, he had a leave of absence to finish his requirenients. Dean Solomon is known more as an ad- ministrative officer than in the capacity of Registrar. Golf is Dean Solomon's personal hobby. He has been the Big Four conference faculty champion for several years. ' J. W. JENT, A. M., Th. D., LL. D. O. B. U.'s most loyal Bison through the years is Dr. J. W. Jent. now vice president of the University, and head of the philosophy and personnel departments. He was private secretary to Dr. J. M. Carroll, first president of the University, for four years. In 1915 he became a member of the O. B. U. faculty as professor of history and sociology. From 1922 until 1926 he served as acting dean of the school. The following six years he left O. B. U. to teach in several other colleges. In 1928 he became president of the Southwestern Baptist College at Bolivar, Missouri. In 1932 he returned to O. B. U. as vice president, but he asked that that office be changed to dean of faculties. Along with this office he was professor of psychology and rural education. In 1936 he became vice president. The problems of rural churches is of vital interest to Dr. Jent. He is the author of a number of books on this subject, as Well as that of psychology. Page Ten VVNRREN M. ANGELL, Mus. M. ' ' Dean Warren M. Angell, head of the col- lege of Fine Arts, came,to O. B. U. two years ago from the Murray State Teachers College in Kentucky. -,This year-he has offered a course in music appreciation which has been very well received by the students. He has also organized a men's glee club. . . At .the fifth annual :Creative Arts institute at .Oklahoma City, he presented a group of original compositions. He has recently com- posed the O. B. U. Anthem. Dean Angell has spent five summers study- ing under masters in Munich, Paris, and Vi- enna. I l Q T. L. BAILEY, A. B., A. M. - Mr. Bailey, head of the Chemistry de- partment since 1922, received his A. B. degree from O. B. U., and his A. M. from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. He is the author of the laboratory man- uals used in the first year chemistry and toxicology courses, and- of the textbooks for Household .Chemistry and General Chemistry. As agricultural teacher, Mr. Bailey puts his knowledge into practice by raising a gad- den that is the envy of his neighbors. Page Eleven V F I . A. L. AULICK, A. B., A. NI., Th. B., Th. D. Dr. A. L. Aulick, head of the Bible de- partment, came to O. B. U. three years ago. Before coming here, he held pastorates located in the capital, cities of several. states. . As sponsor-critic of the Ministerial 'Al- liance, Dr. .Aulick comes into' close contact with all ministerial students. Through his 'co- operation and assistance, they are able to carry out a splendid program of service. As Dr. Aulick has had over thirty years of ex- perience in the pastoral field he is 3,1916 to give invaluable advice and suggestions. LORENNIE BERRY, B. S., A. M. Miss Lorennie Berry, head of the home economics department, received her B. S. de- gree from the University of Oklahoma, and her A. from Columbia. Miss Berry was recently elected president of the Oklahoma home economics teachers section of the American Home Economics as- sociation. In the home economics studio, which is equipped with the most modern conveniences, Miss Berry prepares her students not only for home-making careers but also for professional life. ADDIE B. BEDDOE, A. B. A petite young teacher, Miss Beddoe is often mistaken for a student. Miss Beddoe received her A. B. degree from Baylor Uni- versity, and did commercial art work in Dal- las for several years before coming to O. B. U. She teaches French, and this year became head of the Art Department. Miss Beddoe is actively interested in music and has been accompanist for several of the school's musical organizations. Miss Beddoe is a member of the Courtney English Club, the A. A. U. W., and two national fraternities. Last summer Miss Beddoe went to China where her parents are missionaries. Since her return she has given several talks on her trip. ' -lm? ,. -, f n 1 gig 4.1, 1 VVILLA BELLE CARTER, B. S. Miss Willa Belle Carter, the physical edu- cation teacher for women, received her de- gree from Oklahoma College for Women at Chickasha, and has done graduate work at A. and M. College. She is sponsor of the Hatharean club, the Physical Education club, and the Sopho- more class, associate editor of the B. S. U. Link, and assistant hostess in Memorial Hall. - Miss Carter recently awarded a trophy to the club with the highest scholastic stand- ing. Miss Carter enjoys all types of sports, and is a champion tennis player. Under her direction the girls' gym room has been made into a real recreation room. - Page Twelve omN CORNETT, B. s., M. s.. w I V V: Mr. Orin Cornett, now head of the Physics department, wasformerly a student in U. BQ' U. Under his direction the Physics depart? ment sponsored the construction of the ob-1 servatory, which his equipped with ,the f two largest telescopes in thestate. AWhen thefob- servatory was, first open to the public, Mr. Cornett gave short talks in' the evenings. to those interested in star gazing. H A ' ' A A year's leave ,of absence. has been granted Mr. Cornett, next year. 'when he will leave to work on his Doctor's degree. Mr. Jack Pur-' due will take his placex as temporary kprofessorf. ANNIE JULIET EABLE, A. B., A. M. Miss Annie Juliet Earle, Dean of Women and head off- the French department, received her A.,,l3. degree from Limestone, College, and her A. M. 'from columbia University., She is also a, graduate student of Harvard, and has studied abroad. , ' Q I . A, true southern woman, she' seeks to instill a love of culture and the fine arts and a better understanding of the French intovthe life of O. B. U. '- I her French classes Miss Earle not only tries to teach the language, but also to teach the students appreciation of, French literature., people, and their customs. f I. Page ThiTl98C!l RHETTA MAE DOB-LAND, B. 0. Mrs. Rhetta AMae Dorland, 'head 'of'f'the Dramatics and.. Public Speaking departments, received her B.. O. degree from the .Kelso School of! Music and Dramatic Art, Chicago. .In .1935 she was a scholarship. student at the London, England School of Dramatic, Art., She has studied in the most? famous artist ,colonies and -summer schools' in the United States, including Pasadena Community Play 'Hansel Pasadena, 'Californiag Rocky Mountain Artist Colony, ' Estes Parkj Colorado: Rice Summer School 'of' Expression, Mafnhws Vineyard, dig- landg' Massachusetts: 'and the Theodore 'irvije School of' Dramatic Arty New Ybrklf It 1 1 i I l I I Y n ,. ,. 'L J . K CRAIG G. MATTHEWS, A. B., A. M. Craig G. Matthews, assistant professor of English, graduated from 0. B. U. in 1934. and completed his requirements for his Mas- ter's degree in the University of Oklahoma. In Mr. Matthews believes in enjoying life to its pfullest, and ls seldom known to hurry. However, as he was a former track man, he doesn't object to a sprint in an April shower. ,This year he has been faculty adviser of the yearbook, but has spent most of the time dashing around with-.Graf1eX ,and flashbulbs because he .felt the, editor :needed more pic- tures than advice. E EDDIE HURT, A. B. Eddie Hurt, director of athletics and dean of men, has been termed by one of the stu- dents as 'ithe biggest gentleman in 0. B. U. During his ,undergraduate days here, he won a popularity contest 'and is now popular with students and 'professors alike. He was graduated from O. B. U. with an A. B. and has done graduate work at 0. U. Mr. Hurt has been attending summer coach- ing schools at Northwestern University and Texas Technological college. He stresses intra- mural athletics because they give every stu- dent a chance to participate. ' ' ' ATT? ff Elf iw.-l',j., e 4 .. W' 3 - 55:1 Q Eve? Q 1e'.ej.qL21-4 ll A ..- 212' - ft-Pinzii - .-5 H L,'.,. I4 L C is U 3 DONALD L. MCCOLLUIYI, B. F. A. ' Another Bison, Mr. McCollum, is now 'pro- fessor of Instrumental Music in Public Schools. Professor of 'Music Education, and director of the Bison Band, and Drtun and Bugle Corps. He received his B. F. A. from the University of Oklahoma. ' Mr. McCollum should be congratulated upon the short course for band and orchestra directors to be held May 26-June 4. He has secured the services of such nationally famous conductors and teachers as Dr. Frank Simon, director of Armco Band, Dr. Mark Hindsley, Horace A. Jones, Paul Yoder, and Rudy Levey as instructors during the ten-day course. ' ' Page F01n'teen PAUL H. MEDSKER, B. F. A. Paul I-I. Medsker, instructor of violin, has been teaching violin for twenty-eight years. During this time he has won the recognition of being a master of the violin. For the past 9 years he has been connected with O. B. U. Mr. Medsker is in charge of the Shawnee branch of the First National Institute of Violin. He directs the sn-ing ensemble and sponsors the string trio, which have presented many enjoyable programs to groups in this vicinity. This year Mr. Medsker, with the aid of Mr. Bailey, has invented a brushless shaving cream which is soon expected to be put on the market. I i i X 4 X R. J. McKNlGHT, A. B. Mr. R. J. McKnight, Business Manager and head of the Department of Business Edu- cation, is another example of an outstanding student who has returned to O. B. U. after graduating from here. Mr. McKnight has also done graduate work at -Chicago University and Columbia. Through Mr. McKnight's efforts an effi- cient financial program has been developed for O. B. U. He teaches accounting, and is president of the Association of Oklahoma Col- lege Business officers. Page Fifteen f 1 I I 1 . i ff MYRTLE MERILL, A. B., Mus. B. Q, Miss Merrill, instructor in piano, received her Mus. B. from Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity and her A. B. from Phillips University. She has been a student of such outstanding musicians as Gordon Stanley, Austin 'Conradi, Earnest Hutcheson, and Oscar Wagner. Miss Merrill also has been a student at Chautauqua Institute. She is a charter member of the local chapter of Sigma' Alpha Iota and is active in the organization. fl FE. , 4 ...-I' ' . CLIFFORD W. PATTON, A. B., A. M. Mr. Patton is head of the' History and Government departments. He received his A. B. from Oklahoma University, and his A. M. from the University of Illinois, and is a graduate student of Harvard University Where he has completed the course requirements for his Ph. D. He does not limit his courses exclusively to textbooks, but makes his own syllabi, which include, the most recent books that pertain to they course. Mr. and Mrs. Patton will sail to Europe this spring. They expect to teach school this summer in 'Switzerland. They will return in time for him to resume his duties here next fall. at JAMES NEWTON OWENS, A. B., A. M. Familiarly known as Uncle Jimmy, Profes- sor Owens teaches German and Spanish. He received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from the 'University of the South. He is a graduate student of the University of Chicago. He says, If you want to be happy, young people, go out and render service. His multi- tude of friends are witnesses that practices what he preaches. A friend to everyone, he especially en- ioys helping young people. For relaxation, he enjoys working in his garden. J k 1 1 1 l i MiB.S. KENNETH PHELAN, A. B.. A. M. Uarda West Phelan, assistant professor of English, received her A. B. degree from Okla- homa University in 1927, and her A. M. from the same school in 1930. Mrs. Phelan majored in Latin, and besides teaching in English, she offered a course in Vergil the second semester. At the close of this term she will com- plete her first year as a member of the O. B. U. faculty. She always keeps a book lying around so that she may profitably spend any spare moments. Page Sixteen MRS. GEORGE ROESCH, B. F. A. Ruth Mitchell Roesch, inst1'uctor of voice, received her B. F. A. degree from Ewing College, and has studied under several of America's outstanding teachers, including John Wilcox, Graham Reed, Bernard Taylor, and Herbert Witherspoon. Each year the men's, women's and mixezl quartets, which she has trained, go out into the various parts of the state -representing O. B. U. The fame of these quartets has been spread not only throughout Oklahoma but also the surrounding states. Mrs. Roesch is director of the University choral club, which presented the ontario, Elijah, at the First Baptist church. The oratorio was also broad- cast over the Oklahoma network. LENNA SMOCK, A. B., A. M. Miss Lenna Smock is professor of ele- mentary education. Hers is the task of teach- ing students to teach, and she seems to en- joy it. She was a delegate to the biennial con- vocation of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, in Atlantic City. She is a counselor of Beta Eta chapter of the edu- cation fraternity. She also attended the Amer- ican College Personnel Association of which she is a voting member. During Education Week Miss Smock gave a talk on Horace Mann in chapel. She would rather have given a talk over the radio, but she saw her duty and did it nobly. Page Seventeen WILLIAM T. SHORT, A. B., A. M. Mr. W. T. Short, head of the Mathematics de1:arLment, has a longer continuous period of service on the O. B. U. faculty than any other teacher. I-Ie was one of the seven in the first graduating class of O. B. U. In 1911 he began teaching here. He was recently elected president of the Oklahoma section of the Mathematical As- sociation of America at the state convention of the Oklahoma Educational Association. Again this year he won national recogni- tion for his work in 'mathematical research. His articles have appeared in mathematics journals. ' I LEE BOWEN SPENCER, A. B. Lee Bowen Spencer is acting librarian, de- bate coach, and instructor in History, e has the unusual capacity of being able to do a great many things and of doing them all well. He received his A. B. from O. B. U. in 1934. He is president of Beta Eta chapter of the educational fraternity. Both the boys' and girls' debate teams have been unusually successful this year. H. L. SNUGGS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Dr. H. L. Snuggs, head of the English department, came to O. B. U. last year from North Carolina. He received his A. M. and his Ph.D. from Duke University. It is practically impossible for a student to remain in his classes without learning to appreciate great literature. Dr. Snuggs' own love of literature is such that it soon becomes transferred to the student. For recreation he enjoys tennis, and has the reputation of being an excellent player. He also plays golf. CAROL M. STEWARD, B. S. Miss Steward, head of the Secretarial Science department, received her B. S. in Edu- cation from Oklahoma University. She has also done graduate work at Oklahoma A. and M. in commercial education. She has been a mem- ber of the faculty for almost two years. She is interested in all kinds of new of- fice machinery. Miss Steward enjoys out-door sports, and is especially interested in tennis. Page Eighteen FRED G. WATTS, A. B., A. M. Mr. Fred Grey Watts is head of the Sociology and Economics departments. He is an alumnus of Brown University, and a gradu- ate student of the University of Washington, Southern California, and the University of Oklahoma. ,U He believes that an academic education can be rounded out through traveling. Travel helps one to see life from other people's View points. Several years ago M1'. Watts made an enjoyable 'trip abroad. ' Mr. Watts could be summed up in the Words sympathetic and congenial, W. FORBES YAIRBOROUGH, D. R. E. Dr. Yarborough is director of student re- ligious activities, and chairman of the com- mittee for chapel programs. Dr. Yarborough received his A. B. degree from Howard Col- le e and the degrees of M. R. E. and D. R. E 8 . - from the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. 4 I-Ie had originally planned to be a doctor, but while he Was. in medical school he de- cided to be a minister. Page Nineteen A. M. WINCHESTER, Ph. D. 4 Dr. A. M. Winchester head si the hi- ology department and chairman of the divi- sion of natural sciences. He is a graduate of Baylor University and received his MFA. and Ph. D. from the University of Texas. He is being honored by having his bi- ography appear in The Biographical Directory of Ameriean Men of Scienceji the national Who's Who of science. This volume will in- clude a brief historical sketch of Dr. Win- chester's educational achievements and scien- tific attainments. ' I His fine Work in photography, especially with the miniature camera, has attracted con- siderable attention. I L ,. rf t I . MRS. T. L. ARCHER Mrs. Archer, hostess of the Boy's Dormi- tory, attended O. B. U. for several semesters. Although her job has been to do the impossi- ble, keep all the boys busy with school work, she says she has enjoyed it more than any- thing she has ever done. LUCILE COCHRAN, A. B. Miss Lucile 'Cochran,:'cashier, is 'another Bison Who received her degree from O. B. U. Around enrollment time she is the most popu- lar person on the campus to judge from the throng 'around the cashiers window. CLOYD DUNN, A. B. Mr. Dunn, a graduate of O. B. U. and the Fort Worth Seminary, was formerly As- sistant Business Manager, relieving Mr. Mc- Knight of much of the routine work in the Business office. MRS. RAY EVANS Mrs. Evans, hostess of Memorial Hall, attended the State Teachers College, Pitts- burg, Kansas, the State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, and the State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado. ., . . Ufwiotawta .n. adminiaifcaticn . . . ilotrrrn HALLEY A .mivrns SAPP, A. B. 'Miss' Loutie Halley, formerly superinten- dent of the dining hall in Memorial Hall, re- signed at the end of the first semester. Miss Mary Stafford, a graduate, dietitian from A. and M. 'College has taken herd place. MRS. IRA O. HROSSER. A. B. Mrs. Ira Prosser, private secretary to Dr. Raley, is a graduate of O. B. U. and oi Fort Worth Seminary. Besides her regular secre- tarial duties, she had charge of all student solicitation work carried on in the office. A graduate of O. B. U. last year, has taken a position as superintendent of the University press. During his undergraduate career he held many prominent positions on the campus, including that of P1'esident of the Student Council. RUTH STEGALL, A. B. Miss Stegall, another 0. B. U. graduate, became secretary to the registrar during her undergraduate career. It is she who helps in- form the Freshmen what they should take and that above all they must go to chapel . Page. Twenty FRED G. WATTS, A. B., A. M. Mr. Fred Grey Watts is head of the Sociology and Economics departments. He is an alumnus of Brown University, and a gradu- ate student of the University of Washington, Southern California, and the University of Oklahoma. , . He believes that an academic education can be rounded out through traveling. Travel helps one to see life from other people's view points. Several years ago Mr. Watts made rn enjoyable trip abroad. ' Mr. Watts could be summed up in the words sympathetic and congenial, W. FORBES YAIRBOROUGH, D. R. E. Dr. Yarborough is director of student re- ligious activities, and chairman of the com- mittee for chapel programs. Dr. Yarborough received his A. B. degree from Howard Col- lege, and the degrees of M. R. E. and D. R. E. from the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He had originally planned to be a doctor, but while he was, in medical school he de- cided to be a minister. Page Nineteen mg. A. M. WINCHESTER, Ph. D. 1 Dr. A. M. Winchester is head of the bi- ology department and chairman of the divi- sion of natural sciences. He is a graduate of Baylor University and received his M. A. and Ph. D. from the University of Texas. He is being honored by having his bi- ography appear in The Biographical Directory of American Men of Sciencefl the national Who's Who of science. This volume will in- clude a brief historical sketch of Dr. Win- chester's educational achievements and scien- tific attainments. His fine Work in photography, especially with the miniature camera, has attracted con- siderable attention. MRS. T. L. ARCHER Mrs. Archer, hostess of the Boy's Dormi- tory, attended O. B. U. for several semesters. Although her job has been to do the impossi- ble, keep all the boys busy with school work, she says she has enjoyed it more than any- thing she has ever done. LUCILE COCHRAN, A. B. Miss Lucile -CochranQ cashier, is' another Bison who received her degree from O. B. U. Around enrollment time she is the most popu- lar, person on the campus to judge from the throng around the cashier's window. A' CLOYD DUNN, A. B. Mr. Dunn, a graduate of O. B. U. and the Fort Worth Seminary, was formerly As- sistant Business Manager, relieving Mr. Mc- Knight of much of the routine Work in the Business office. MRS. RAY EVANS Mrs. Evans, hostess of Memorial I-Iall, attended the State Teachers College, Pitts- burg, Kansas, the State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, and the State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado. . aabtanta .Zn . . . ILOUTIE HALLEY ' Miss Loutie Halley, formerly superinten- dent of the .dining hall in Memorial Hall, re- signed. at .the end of the first, semester. Miss Mary Stafford, a graduate, .dietitian .from A. and M. College has taken her place. MRS. IRA C. HROSSER. A. B. Mrs. Ira Prosser, private secretary to Dr. Raley, is a graduate of O. B. U. and oi Fort Worth Seminary. Besides her regular secre- tarial duties, she had charge of all student solicitation work carried on in the office. JAMES SAPP, A. B. A graduate of O. B. U. last year, has taken a position as superintendent of the University press. During his undergraduate career he held many prominent positions on the campus, including that of President of the Student Council. RUTH STEGALL, A. B. Miss Stegall, another O. B. U. graduate, became secretary to the registrar during her undergraduate career. It is she who helps in- form the Freshmen what they should take and that above all they must go to chapel . ,. -,,- ' Page 5 TWGIHJY mmm a 11 w 1. , 1 H 12 , i L api , W 5f', 5? , Y Qfrsgf My , , , , u Y I1 w , , , L A541941 M. E. STEVENS Fort Worth, Texas President SARAH CONNER. FortSWorth, Texas 4 'ec. U U U HAROLD SOUTHER. Pontiac, Mich. V. Pres. B. B. MGKINTNEY Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer CECIL HYATT Shawnee Representative Page Twenty-one V f EVELYN CORDER Tulsa Representative LILA ALEXANDER Shawnee ALQLENE ALLEN Rule, Texas MARJGUERITE ANGLE B8I'1'1iCB FR-ANCES BAILEY Shawnee JEVVEL BATEMAN Fort Worth, Texas EDYTI-IE BEARD Nowata DAVID C. BERRY Lookeba. EIDITI-I BISI-DOP Shawnee BILL BLANCHARD E1 Reno BETTY LOU BLOOMER Tulsa WIIDMOT BOLINGER E1 Reno JESSIE PEARL BOYLE Thomas LINSTON BRISTER Comanche CARL D. BROWN Niles, Kansas BEVERLY BRUCE Oklahoma City ZALEZ BURNS Shawnee ALICE MAUDE BUTLER Idalbel DELYTE CAMPBELL Enid 3 , 4? I f., r' 'M ' f 3? an K Fi' I, W al I K I ff, .sm , m A ff is .Wx .Lg-yt, ' ' 1 'V Q n V T 4- 1 1 , ' x 1 .MJ 'V' .1,'.,s 'X B 4 1. .-ff I E v 1 11' Page Twenty-two V ff ff! in Hifi rr EVADEAN CANLAVAN SBYTB CHRISTINE Shazwnee JIMMY CHANDLER Clinton F 'CLARKSON Ea.1'1Sb0r0 IRA CLINTON Durham IVAN COOPER !I'owner, Colo. CLAUDE CUMMINGS SIIZWIIEB LENORE DAVIS Idalbel LEON DAVIS OLIVER 'DELMAR Seminole VERA MAE Shawnee JAY DIXON MARIE 'DOUGHTY Mangum CARPENTER Tulsa DGLOACH V10 ,fig A I .AL A ' N 1 DON DRAKE 'T A M ' Drumrignn E A A Q ,LF-'H ,. ' w DOROTHY DYER - . L' JAMES EATON Ne0ShO, MO. W r Q I f y 1 j Sunland, Calif. r Q . . Lv :Ki gfgz V ,.. Q : Ps if NELLIE ELLIOTJ' ,fa ' Fairland FREDERICK ENGELI-IARDT Avdffu '-fQ Page Twenty-three I I- -Klan., I :Y : . V' ,.' ,H 4 it ' N MARY GENE FINKLEA Poruxm A BARBARA GILPIN Meeker VIRGILL GOODWIN 1VIB,1'1it0l1 MINNIE BESS GRAY 1 Wilson ge, .A NAOMI GRAY ' .ff Shawnee ' , TAYLOR GRAY 'T Shawnee A f :' MEDRITH Gramvms Achille -if . ELOISE HALL dx W Shacwnee W V w ' 1'p.5. W'V D0 dl Yay, .. I-Iealdton ,A I 5,19 f. , , h 'V A PAUL HARKINS ' vShaJWne6 ' JUANITA HART Clinton LAWRENCE HARRIS , Guthrie EVELYN HARSHA Muskogee V ' R JESSIE RUTH HEMPHILL h Seminole ' ' oNA MAR HEMPHILL -,bd 7 Seminole ,. ' . -L A I HAROLD HENDRICKS Shawnee TI-IEODORA HERTER. Blackwell EDWARD I-IICKS Shawnee ,P -5 , , B , .gf L1 , la .- , A 4 y .3 I 15z. 2: : 4 ..w,. .. n - ull ' ' . . xl' i3:fJ .- 'nf '. .. 1 ,. Page Twenty-four LEON HICKS Hollis FRANCES LEA HOIDGES E1 Reno BONNIE JEAN HOIJBERT Tulsa BILLY HOOVER Shawnee LOLITA HOPKINS Shawnee LYNN HOPKINS Shawnee RICHARD HOPPER Manitou MARIE HOWE Alma ELDON HUDSON Shawnee OTHO HUDSON Shawnee LORENE HIGH Walters- JOHN L. ISAACS Harmon DATHEL LEE JANES I-Ienryetta FRED JEWELL Reydon CREEDY JONES Gypsy EDWINA KIGHT Shawnee HAROLD KING Asher WALTER LAMB I-Iitchita Page Twentyhfive W' ', LL, S Sigh 'Atl ff go -T ,., 1 , S'I'ELI.1A LANSDOWNE Burbank EDNA LEE Wilson MRS. FLOYD LEFEVERS Shawnee FLOYD LEFEVERS Shawnee ROMA FAYE LEWIS Weleetka HAROLD LILES Alma LEANNA LOVE Ardmore RAJIFORD LUKER Dustin JUANITA LULMMUS -Clinton HAL LUSK Shawnee KANE LYNN Fox RUTH LYNN Shawnee MADGE MANILEY Shawnee KENNETH MATTHEWS Shawnee WALTER MEADOWS Seminole HUGH MILLER Hominy MAXINE MIZER Seminole CHRISTINE MOORE Shawnee 43' 1 1:3 S , Z , ,. 1 1 in A 5' I J , 'x I. gg, I ' ' A L. 'Q' , QU r' ,-.. YCUI5' mx Xl Page Twenty-six I-IARMON MOORE Peek FLETCHER MORRISON A Stigler ROY MOCLUNG- ' J AMES MWJCLURE SIIQWHC B MHDIUOU HELEN LOUISE MQORARY ' u Tecumseh HAROLD MCDIVITT ' GEORGE MGDOW Carnegie snawnee , f 1- -1 y - HELEN MCELIVIURRY 3 Maysville LENORA MCELMURRY Maysville MARIE MCELMURRY Maysville J. D. MOMURRAY Chickasha CLYDE MCNEILL -r., IF? ' '. R 'P 1 I . D E X 1 an N V I I V n 1 . .su l , ,3 .. - 1 , N if f 1 -. ix Q, xA .931 :' Q!--F, , v. .GTD ,I in I xx '1 K, s in 'ma' M 5 . ln, 5 ,A ' Miw - -:. 1 ,J 25? 'I'l'10l'Il8,S RUTH MCPEAK 1 A , Shawnee f-f 1 S FRANK M:-SWAIN 5 -R- Pond creek MATTIE NEIGHBORS .E Granite A LM 1 GLENDINE NICCUTM Bristow ', 4 JOSEPHLNE PALOK Shafwnee M, K if O GORJDON PASCHALL xi 53. Paris, Tenn. 2712-'RQ ,I Page Twenty-seven MELBA PATTON Dale CHARLES PETERS Schenectady, New York RICHARD PETERS Shawnee LEWIS PITTMAN Seminole ESTEL PORTER Shawnee GEORGINA POWELL Springfield, Colo. DARLENE PUTNAM MoAlesber RAY QUACKENBUSH Shawnee JOSIE LEE QUIMBY Purcell O. T. RABORN Kinta. BILL RAINS Tulsa. LOWERY REED Cleveland ESTHER. REISWIG Gray OWEN RENEAU Shawnee LUCYLLE RENWICK Kilgore, Texas BILL REYNOLDS Childress, Texas LETA RODGERS Blackwell WENONA RODGERS Ardmore 035' f, Q-- N ' . 7 4 , f fm-1 I tl Y 4 ,1 .43 1 X1 .rl , .FU . 1 A . 'Q ,i iii' r .X ,fm . W '-vu . 'W Page Twenty-eight L. , A. RUSSELL Watonga. CLYDE RYAN FOX IJMOGENE SANDERS McA1ester CLARENCE SHINN Fairfax ELLAIMAY SHELTON f Perry RICHARD SIMPSON Clinton CAROL SMITH DeWitt, N ebr. JOHN. L. SIWITH Marlow GEORGE SNYDER Snornac ROBERT SPURLOCK Muskogee JUANITA SPYRES Heafvener DORIS STEARNS S1'18fWI1e6 POLLY STEARN S Shawnee REG-INAL STOKER FOX LEONARD SULLIVAN Dustin EILEEN TAIYLOR Yukon WAYNE TA:YlDOR Cherokee J OI-IIN THOMAS Yale P836 TW8DtY-nine I, 2 -I0 ea 8' uw Y I ,jittery . 5-. cg L ...f i L-R- A u ,fa A K Ag if ilu: if r 1 1 J WILLIAM THOMAS -Shawnee J OHYNNY THORNEBROUGH Clinton VERIDA BELLE TI-IRASHER LEELANE THURSTON Wewoka. CLARENCE VALLANDINGI-IAM St. Louis PATULINE VINYARD Tulsa ri? Oklahoma City G-LENDALE WALKER I S1'1OII1a.C EVELYN WATSON ' Shawnee Q, DOROTHY WELCH A f JAMES WELCH Marlow OSCAR WESTBROOK Idafbel W. FRED WILKIN S Anadarko Ardmore A. WIGGINS Seminole X N. f 1 DOUGLAS Burden HAROLD WITI-IAM PARKER WORLEY Muskogee ANN WRIGHT VVILLIAIIVISON I-I0lliS Ardmore ' HERBERT ZACKRY l?Q:Qf3 Drumright yi , 5, ,f. 1- X lil LJ.: . Q f r 3 Q X sf VX XR 'Mi 1 1 ft? X rv 1 xii' Page Thirty U ETHEL ANDERSON Shawnee GARLAND ANDERSON Shawnee ANDY BORUM Shawnee AUDREY BUTTERFIELD Bristow SAM FLOOD Oklahoma, City LEVVIS HADDOCK Shawnee ' RAY HART Arlstone LETA I-IICKS Cordell ORVILLE JOHNSON McA1ester CHEROKEE KINZCHELOE Shawnee FLORENE MCCLEOD Bristqw Page Thirty-one , -' . y-: X Q , ' U' I.. 5 ,J 1 U U BILL W. MANTOOTH Devor FRANCES MANTOOTH Devor THERILO McCLU'RE Shawnee EDMOND PACKWO OD Shawnee HARRY ROARK Shawnee PARKER STRAIN 'Shawnee DORA THOMASON Shawnee ESTEL THOMASON S1'12,WI'1ee ROBERT THCYMASON Binger LOIS WESSON Stigler to I ,f f -A fi-. C0 mx 4 9-'XQf,'ffQxc1ogW0'Q QQ V040 '5 e c'X 've Q. . osx ' c5iyyQNXPJb, -140, bo f -. - A -Q' LX ,f .1 -!:?':L'- 4' .' - ' ' . 1,1 :' M .T 'r 1 'V' J'- in 4 , v ,N 4: .7 fir 1 fq- ' '4 2-?.5 YC' . ., ' ' ' V . , M2 41 .4 .I 1 VV Y V 4 V, ,Y Vi 4 .-.- 1. A '- 1 - ' N : 'V 1 4 1 1 1 x U 4 KN KX 5 . Vx m 0 G ff?-, xigixon -'Wwe' YHOJY 'X' WM' . go qmnxffeb GAY' .N- .1 ip. 11 'f VWK5 Jn. lem G!! 9' -:Nix ,bw Kava WLC ' 'Qi ' A Ah f-5K0 00 Kms ESQ Qgeovlfi Cdf'CfU,, bu HI auf The, ah n ssh xdure NOT our mg P- Vx qqhef QVVCJCZO ,the 0 haf is 7 ZXWDQ ' X507 O nl PL,-fharh H 9' J aa' H 08618865 ' pus, N' ' '9':- ' 1. -1 .L - 'YV F 'fa M f Q v' Hxs' - -- F 'F-A f, Maxx ' .s ' L' f-: : , A. , , ' I 43, f Ii XZ, Y I .P ,4..f I ' ' :Q .L p I fm in 'fl , in V. xx ug I Xaodw K3 avg' va C' O lm Olli- 142,12 ...fact Coach Edward Hurt lk . f. -. W-0' WTWATWWW- ii f 1+ . . - , 1 U U U Captain Autrey Nancy L I . l l I V Second place in the Oklahoma State Intercollegiate Conference was the record made by the Bisons in the 1937 foot- ball season. It was the second season since their re-entrance into the confer- ence, and a definite improvement over the previous year's record. High hopes are held for the fall of 1938, When the Bisons will have a letter man in every position, abetted by promising freshman and sophomore players already partici- pating in spring practice. Edward Hurt, Jr., director of all University athletics. had the entire task for himself during the past season. With a comparatively small squad of 29 men, the Baptists were able to hold their own against all conference teams except Cen- tra . Distinguished playing put three Bi- sons on the all-state collegiate team se- lected by the Associated Press. Captain Autrey Nancy was listed at tackle, Au- brey Anthony, guardg and Darwin Rich- ardson, captain for '38, halfback. Cap- tain Naney, four-year man, won further recognition as a member of the Little All-America for universities of this size. On the second all-state eleven were George Henderson, tackle, and J. Z. Pow- ell, quarterback, who with Richardson held the individual scoring record for the season. Page Thirty Five gl l l George Moses, sophomore center, played 660 minutes of football in the eleven games played in 1937. He played every minute of every game and received honorable mention along with LEWIS Chisholm and Bob Shaw. The complete 19.37 record: O.B.U. Opponents Murray A. and M. 0 6 Ouachita 7 6 Southwestern Teachers 16 13 Cameron A. Ka M. 7 12 East Central Teachers 13 6 Texas Wesleyan College 0 13 Northeastern Teachers 12 0 Southeastern Teachers 24 14 Central Teachers 10 16 Northwestern Teachers 0 0 Bacone 15 13 The Baptists opened their season with a 6-0 setback at the hands of the Murray club at Tishomingo. Most ob- servers agree that the Bisons showed more power than they were ever in- spired to use, while the defensive stlrength of the club was proved repeat- e y. One game stands out among those played early in the year. At Weather- ford in their first conference test, the Baptists Won an exciting 16-13 contest. with Harold Witham's accurate field goal providing the mangin of victory. The ' ' I Z i f ' s - U ' HU U, U N ad ou: Pawn H - Q., ,, He whack N. ' :A I , - in NlC'Cfmu-C-Fujjbdck X Ric havdson- HN back 5Kcl V 435. ' 'tha ,C lx iSh6l'rn -End ' -.Cvcegl -TacK,1c'. 1 L' '5?iSiW 1 h-HANYBBLK Na nam' - End' I ' 1- IJ -gf, . V' , f I.. , , 4' A XHHCM! Er gem- Tar Kkjf ' l b1 A M, 7 ' I 'ony' GLQQLJ If X E f' . IVIQSGS- Ce nf Cf :XR A N Y ff F I r .. ' Y L- --.. ,G fqg ' I . A ' in I AVWQ' Q 'jlfjb lx tm 'Q' .7 ' f..4, A , 7'. I if ,V ' b ' VHQU-is-' cpv.ar'fcr-back . , . W ' ' F A, V Z 'N fl: NX R ff V1 - . ,r .N f ' '51 ggi. ff .4 W mf , ., . -1 ' 5 Scbeff ' HAH: BACK ? X Waifsoh - Halfbac , x- 'NA--A I I C Spfncrv-fu H bank -. Q. . QQ'-'A V Qf .fn A -Q , 121. 1 U w WH'l'xa.rvw 'End youngA Ehud In , N fl qi Q V M ' . .' ' ' -. , 'ft '- K, Tkonqgasoh-Teams HHMQU1-TQgKlg s x ff ! 1 I V 5 X J4 LE xx Y I f' . A 1 -X . 'S' Y' ,- - ,E - ' 1, ,4,, '. ,, .,,, -- ,gg-wx ' . gf ' B 1 A VKUTY- Qlfgy-A 'f,, vlll -:N , H ales- CTM, Hi -'W -.LW VM -171 A 'A ,N L 1- ., W , s' ' - Wlxct 'CY' H614 'JACK 4- l - X I 71 2.1 1 F W- We - ' i ,im - .1 , . - , . l 6' ,Q A. , is Q, C' g 1 HZMJ- in A 1 --2 M g ., 5-m,-X' V h-qn-- .5 - ' 'f A 5. , . ' ' . 5- A 3' . F i ' ' '- 1: ii - .:'1.s.f '5f1f- ..,:- , 1 f ., L i- , mm fp. .- . .glv - 2 5 if 'Y 7- fs ' ' - - Q 'fs - vQ fxlL 1 g ,,., . :f-i,,-f---- - - ' ' J' T ' 5 li' ' f fiIf'l:L'F . N M- .... -,. ,ng---kr-9 YV Y --J 1, -MQ nf. , ZA H A , mm 144 13, Homecoming game with Northeastern Ouachita and Cameron games offer a study in favorable and adverse luck. In the former, the O. B. U. team turned every difficult situation to their own ad- vantage in a storming, fighting game. TW-o weeks later a slippery ball and fumble in drizzling Weather resulted in their defeat at the hands of the Cameron Aggies, 12-7, in spite of the fact that first clowns and yardage statistics were decidedly in favor of the Baptists. J. Z. Powell was the star of the East Central game at Ada, when he scored two touchdowns to overcome an early' lead for the Teachers. A week later they encountered sterner stuff in the opposition of the Texas Wesleyan Rams. who lived up to their name in a series of magnificent goal-line stands. Homecoming victory and their third straight conference success came October 30, when Richardson, Chisholm, Moses, and Skelton figured in spectacular for- ward passing maneuvers. Three North- eastern driv-es were halted .at the goal line, while Richardson marshalled the Baptists' offense in an intricate passing attack. At Durant a Week later, Coach Hurt's eleven asserted a definite chal- lenge for the conference supremacy, as the only undefeated and untied squad. Central Teachers of Edmond had been tied once. Between halves of game with Central ur' 1 - .i . ' - .WANJ if f I ' W , ' ,w ,,L,.'f : 1 1 1, ' 'H' Thanksgiving game with Bacone After that, enthusiasm waned. Two colorless games with Alva Teachers and Bacone Indians produced a tie and a 15- 13 victory, respectively. The most disappointing showings were made in competition with junior college elevens, played early in the sea- son. The issue was settled Armistice Day, when the Bronchos came from behind in the last 58 seconds to score nine points and Win the championship. It was a heart-breaking defeat for the Baptist eleven, who had led, 10-7, throughout the second half. Coach Hurt described this game as the greatest exhibition of football that Shawnee has ever witnessed. Roster for the season: Ends: Arth- ur Young, Lewis Chisholm, Autrey Nan- ey, Maxie Dodson, Lorinze Imusg Tack- les: George Henderson, Weaver Creed, Louis Pittman, Ed Thompson: Guards: Bob Shaw, Aubrey Anthony, Iven Boles, John Harris, Frank McSwain, Orin Shaw, Truman Raleyg Centers: George Moses, Clyde Houck, Backfield: J. Z. Powell, Clarence Sebert, Melvin Skelton, Larry Harris, Darwin Richardson, Thad Gray, Eugene Spencer, Hugh Miller, Kenneth Moore, Guy Wheeler, Eddie Watson. Crowd at the game with Central Page Thirty Eight . . Hiand and .93ibanetteo . . The Bison Band and the Bisonettes are two outstanding musical organiza- tions 011 the campus. Each of the three years under the direction of Professor McCollum, these organizations have grown in numbers an-d in popularity. Charles Shellenberger was drum major of the band for the second year, and Miss Laura Belle Lawson, member of the Bisonettes for three years, was the drum major this year. The activities of t-he band for the year include a fall and a spring con- cert, concerts at Cromwell, Okemah, Henryetta, Weleetka, Wctumka, Calvin, and Hartshorne. The O. B. U. Band and the Bi- sonettes also appeared on the Bap- tist General Convention program at Mc- Alester, and .on the banquet program of the state B. T. U. convention at Okla- homa City in the Skirvin tower hotel. Members of the Bisonettes are: Wanda Luper, assistant drum majorg Frances Lee Hodges, Darlene Putnam, Verda Belle Thrasher, Frances Bailey, twirlersg Lucille Capp, Nao1ni Gray, Ma- rie Meade, Maxine Mizer, Ann Wright, Marie Doughty, Georgina Powell, Eve- lyn Watson, Mary Agnes Hanson, Alyce Hankey, Betty Bloomer, Evelyn Corder, Hattie May Onitsuka, Ona Hemphill, Jesse Hemphill, Velma Berger, Evad-een Cana- van Eileen Taylor, Pauline Evans, Clenna . In the picture are members of the Isaacs, Christine Moore, Christine Car- penter, Elle n Wallace, Kathleen Lowrance, Zalez Burns, Genelle Bucklew, Gloe Updike, Katherine Johnson, Delyte Campbell, Claudia Johnson, Elsie Faye Meloy, and Katherine Smith. Members of the Bison Band are: Bill Thompson, student director 3 Lucylle Renwick, band queeng Douglas Lewis, Alyce Hankey, Genelle Bucklew, Bill Bradley, Harold King, Wilbur Strickland, James Eaton, Hal Lusk, Naomi Gray, Bonnie Holbert, James Greggs, Bob Cole, Velma Potter, Mary Agnes Hanson, James McClung, Charles Prokop, Drew Finley, N. T. Hughes, Maxine Mizer, Charles Peters, James Bradley, Evelyn Watson, Harris Shlinn, Elm-er, Crittendon, Bill Lackey, Baker Key, Carles Harris, Har- ald Souther, Wilbur Patterson, Lehman Gregg, Merrill Spencer, J. T. Allen, Ken- neth Matthews, Wilmot Bollinger, Eileen Taylor, Ora Hemphill, Fred Englehart, Clarence Shinn, Ed Cope, -Clyde McNeill, James Gregory, John Allen Hutto, Hattie May Onitsuka, Oliver Delmar, James Smith, Bill Reynolds, Doyle Doss, Wayne Taylor, Parry Lyle, T. L. Gambrell, Al- bert Norman, Jack McCord, B. B. Mc- Kinne-y, Jr., Taylor Gray, Woodrow Gray, John Harris, Gerald Smith, William Cook, Seth Rogers, C. B. H-itt, Harold Mulkey, Parker Worley, Elmer Bailey, and Norville Marshall. Bison Band and' the Bisonettes X L 2' CQXRX' ASX- IDUS ' Q mlngf A ,rx Busfhegs S! - QW' qv:XbWf 0'i'QxCC, E aux 5.-N853 Cavxbsi Jabv 5 kk: A X N YN Au S N VN: I QMQSS . A mwxgs Aw gbmfg kwa-Qgihi f Y: X ' - 3' 5TEiii?' 5:54 1 - P' , .Y,. hte V - kd 1 x x ' , tx if Bx V3 -1 Jw 3 xql ' Sn 7 . Nw N -. X wx Q X , Q -W-4-rg - . -3 X If mm - , u p N, 9. L. Y . 4.1 -4 '-r-' ' A J I . QV. f 1 A 1 I - . ' ,, , ' g ' 'L--.J -4' .-fir, si: If au' , f.' . --10 ff ' H ff' 45 H, '41::E aww.. ry ft, f .I L? V not .-1 'lf 6 1 Q 4 'nl 1 'gl' , P, W XL ' YN A- I U 'YY r QQ -X-XW,'B,' xv w , ' N Q car, OC, .' - ,D 'fl 59 Vw. H x,q'..NA . Q. Y , W 51,5 DYJI Ag! A Y-X31 SKYVC-Wuvxb X f ffwa V I .kukesivv W U , PY o v- K Y L VV AA X D 0 Yh K c 4 , O O ci -io 'e fix 1 lr ' - K A gdjhffl F X 100 v-0 'W A -M-+ N-cf, m 'W . V-'71 'YXWXLXLAF Cxrxk ff. V YXKRYSP fi wi ' 'QQ iii 55 1 7 -YW X MM' A X, -- nf G1 xlib ' fl W' Y I K . 7-gi gn X 6 f ff Jw. f ' F- v i i -SMX o Exfdm GNT of ' X 7 - ,Ex , W F ,P ,. I PE . f Y , . ff, --.Z...n-'l - -' I ' ' ' ll ' L, ?1:..4.f'- v -f W w l F ai M51 HA ll - KM K P ,,ff : b 3 ..vY 1 - ' jx Sun Did-U and Vcffgora 4 ' .. Y -. 1 ,V -run , Y n T 1 El IH i A , 5 Q- E + tj F:-1 uit flak! - Tx Frohi 1 ' ing L. Eddie Dwyef, Pw'e5icle.vx1r cnt +l'XE. Slxlclevxlr pxjyamlnly Eddie. Dwyef c1H'c1ivxecLHfxL Irxigl'xe5Jf Yank fvx HML judenl' Body wkerx 'NL Wag elecfecl. Pr'e.5I clevxl' of Hmi. Sjruclenir px55eml':,ly. Eddie. IMJ5 lneevx eafrxegl- iyx H5 egofig fa 5ecxn'L a mor' Line!- Fed undefjanding avxcl. a Iniglfxen' clegfea of z:ooPev'aHovX laefweerx 'aclmivxigffal-or'5 of Hxe gclrxao avxcl. Hma. pgavefrxivxg ageYxcie5 of Jrlwe 51ruclevxJr5.' rx ,Q LAURA BELLE LAWSON . . . Best-all-around a girl 1937-'38 . . . wants to teach Home Eco- ', nornlcs after graduation this year . . . Physical Education assistant . . . Drum Major of Drum and Bugle Corps . . . has been presi- dent oi Home Economics club several terms . . . fond ot all kinds oi atheltics but is particularly skillful in swimming. DORIS CARROLL . . . Selected by the foot-, M 3 CO1IllIlg game . . . wi aiter raduatlon . . . three years a bugler- ' -pf E .n Blsonettes . . . bobby is swimming sociology major. hall squad to be their queen, she wasv.. crowned by Captain Autry Naney at the Horne- l ll teach in grade. school 4 A ',wEAvEa 'CREED . . . student council Pres- hiclent-elect . . . manager Girls' Quartette l95'Z-'38 . . . plays center on football team .E . a , junior pre-med. student . . . Presi- bdem.. or the B. s. U. '31-'ss . . . president of Men's Hall . . . selected for Who's Wboin American Colleges '31-'38 . . . unanimously elected Best-all-around man '37-'38, l , I BEVERLY BRUCE . . . Freshman Queen 1931- 738 . sings second alto on the Girls' Quartette . . . has a good imitation of Char- lie McCarthy . . . gives such readings as Innocence with finesse . . . is sports-minded . sang on Freshman Trio . . . always 'on program committees . . . a member oi Freshman Forum. .qw NANCY MONTGO tette three years . . . The Bohemian Girl, OB.U.'s first opera 1 .. . I assistant to Mrs Ruth Mitchell Roesohi 2 . sings soprano on the varsity Girls' Trio 4 likes Hershey bars . . . active in College Plays ETS. ME-R-Y . . . Most-popular-V: , girl 1937-'38 . . . first soprano on Girls' Quai'-I V - sang feminine lead i 'BlL-L LE-ACH . . . One of the two Bills elected Most-populsbrnen for 1937-'38 . . . manager Boys' Quartette ' q 31-'38 . . . president oi Fresh- 'K man class '36-'3 1 . . . president of Sophomore class 31,-'38 . . . parliamentarian oi Student Counqilo 938 . . . another one or those basketball ' players' ,from the short grass country. LUCYLLE RENWICK . . . selected Band Queen for .1937-'38 . . . the tall, graceful Lucylle P .xneder a charming picture as she marched by 1 rum 0 t the side of the drum maior . . . member drummer in Home Economies club . . . D ' and Bugle Corps . . . favorite pastime is -f . swimming. BILL ON . . . The other oi the two i Most-popular-man . . . first bass on. Maile r n tl. ' ' Quartette 1937-'38 . . . known as Whis ms Bill . . . organized and directs the university's i d th Bison Troubadours 4 . . .. ' 7 first swing bail , 6 assistant conductor of O. B. U. Band . Who's Who in American College . . . presidentwoi Q Junior class '31-'38, 3 JAMES RALPH SCALES . . . Who's Who in Oklahoma Colleges . . for the University in l93 l-'38 . . . member of Courtney English club . . . writes O. B. U. page for the Baptist Mes- f licity director l taff '35 '36 senger . . . Yahnsei 5 A - . . . ' ' '1-'38 . . . 1 to play tennis . . . debate team 3 joring in English and French . . ma ' ' d matic production. misses any outstanding ra MURJLQINE ADAMS . . . Selected Pep Major ill retain that position in 'Q '38-'39 . . . peppiest girl on the campus . . . member of Student Council '31-'38 . . . maj- J , ' ' ' . her favorite hobby is io! 1931-'38 and W r-ring in music . . swimming . . . in cast of Homecoming play The Three Cornered Moon . . . active member of College Players. MARGARET POLING . . . Selected for t . selected for Who's Who in American Colleges 1937-'38 . . . will teach commercial subjects in high school after ' ' ' ok- graduation in May . . . in Whos Who in h a Colleges chosen for American la om . . . College Yearbook as the senior with the best personality . . . representative of Senior class on Student Delta Pi. Council . . . member of Kappa likes . never POWELL president of Beta Beta J. 'Z.. . . . Beta 1937 . . . member Courtney English club '31 . . . outstanding player in the back- field of O. B. U. football team for two years ear oi pre-med. student . . . played one y football on the Altus Junior College team . . . always wears a smile . . . president of a social club iD '3 I. V XN Q ' Cp 'fig - mia? .fiEi7lW ,fb Y 93645 ,Q-w4Q4'+Eg' Q Q Y .Y uv, aigvi 3 dwefr-YNoa OO L uue VX:-. C rson, v ueAj QQX 9 g'co glle Oxl E1 'Rom Rye oN 's .. ff x ,sg u in QV ev NNxv0jhQ fd QXQ O af-woe, Q gk. CAWO wa Y95voQ Qeeis 9006 WN Q vo 43.15 QJQIVO EX' O 5 1 Hr-cl -HE FI w a 7 -lf 0 an ck 6 Y .ww whoi X0 ' 500-:X M 1 m UN 5 Ov, xw A. CAVHQNQW5 fof 90502 o reaxXX umecx ou ru ZOOTGX 5caXe,5 like Yxovfx If 'Qora5G'J- Wa s 8 0 Q C1 Q L my I. V I 'Q onx6erLX'1worxe, bww x Sf floif Drarn 1 Puig? dub L . Q3 S A 6. ki xx-yi Nh, Names Gu wa e, ' efa , . Xb D f Oi WB- 64253 atixkov 'O M 5 on f Xebobxi 5 ' N - Q1 ' i 57 x q Q Q + -Q 5 Q 'N K VUE, ' A M ., V- X , I 1 G 't. g X k . wXN ' V31 Q, ,ii 'X px x, A 4 b -Y -ti T5 Y ARMXX X ul Q , ',jA':'f?'f9p A A4 QL Ai? x :W Q , W L E dwg, D ' o'oN, vlnee fx 4' 02 X X 3 fo .We-? . 0? 1324 WY: Q fo wwe ,kv fo 6' ox' ? ,ob 4'.o egg? , 0 X0 o N , 4-lb' R Asa' Klxbootvoo O 0 5 tx 1 x vb , Q I -V . .O X. V I F 'Q A :N ' CJ J ' X - 1'1 'Q CJ 0 ov S 0 'Dikbyo Q . 4' Q GLU , , Ik - !. - '- W ' ' . Q, ,, 3 'W a ' A A ' Q .. . e',,.,,4 , 11, A-. . ,1,, ,, 'ff O 343 U 0'-56 . Xoafc 1 .., 'T ,...... .24-. ..- 'w ,-vf f.1. ' ' v -1 rv n -',.z23'1i ' ?r1 :M.'1iY.,ik'Cv3'f'.?l .'III,-DUE' - m . .6'5l'l'2A1fwiMi7fnifM 161, J me if vF W mf AU sf U U U BILL LEACH Clinton P1'eSideIlt WANDA LUPER Wichita, Kan. Secretary TRUETT I-IASKENS Oklahoma City Representative Page Fifty-one luv 150167940 MAXIE DODSON Altus V. Pres. ALYWCE HANKEY -Cherokee Treasurer , if A vs MAVLS BRAZEL r Bartlesville ' . . .- Representative MURLINE ADAMS E1 Reno ARNOLD AIILEMAND Shawnee VIVIAN ART!-IURS Brismw EILEEN ASI-IFORAD Shawnee R.. L. BAILEY Shawnee MAXINE BARLOW Henrietta. Mo. GLADY1S BELL Shawnee VELM.A BERGER Shawnee VOILA BROOKS Tipton GENELLE BUTCKLEW Carnegie EUMA JOYCE BURGER Okmulgee LUCEILE CAPP Shawnee G. K. COBB Shawnee ANNE COC!-IRAN Tulsa MILDRED COLLINS Oklahoma, City CATHERINE CLARK 1 SIIHIWIIBC V V -6 RUSSELL CUTHIBERTSON Amlber A , . A MARY ANN' DEGRAFFENREID I ' l Seminole A X 1 :C XY v-0 'Q Q 1 S x i., .-0' 'J . .fl . gl, .I by vi , 'ffm ft . . ' A P age Fifty-two JOSEPH DUNCAN DBWSAI' JANE EDWeAR'DS Shawnee ROMA ANNETTE EISELE Tulsa EL LOUISE FOX Tulsa. LOUISE FRISBY 'Okmulgee FAYE GAMBILE Spiro T. L. GAIMBERELL Shawnee FAYE GEARREALD Hammon ELMER GRAY Enid JAMES GREGORY Seminole LEHMAN GREGG Marlow MARY AGNES HANSON Lindsay FRED I-TARBER Seminole JOHN R-OV HARRIS Seminole JOENI W. HARRIS Eureka. New YOI'k VIRGINIA I-IAJRRIS Aline WAN DA HAYS Seminole JUANITA HINES Bristow K Page Fifty-three 1. '-. f 3 1 -9 HELEN HITT Pawnee IOLA HOLDER Seminole EUGENE HUDSON Shawnee N. T. HUGHES Ardmore LORINZE IMUS Shawnee CLENNA V. ISAACS Cleveland KATHERINE JOHNSON Mangum RICHARD JU'DD Norman C. A. KENNEDY Muskogee BILL LACKEY Hitchita. DOUG-LAS LEWIS Coyle SARA E. LEWIS Guthrie KATHLEEN LOWRANCE Mangum RUTH MCCLUENG Wewoka. DOROTHY MCMANUS Oklahoma City MARIE MEADE Blackwell CI-IALON MEADOWS Seminole ELSIE FAJYE MELOY Claremore V I L 5? 'Q -W5 f Q Y an I ,wh ., , E -A Vaneli A 'YY' Page Fit ty -four LLOYD GEORGE MINTER POC9SSBt MOORENE MOORE Haileyville WALTER MOORE Muskogee GEORGE MOSES Clinton 1 -3- MORRIS MULKEY Shawnee ROY PENNY Seminole IRENE PITTMAN Idafbel BIIILIE L. POLING w 6 Hollis 3 VEJJMA JOYCE POTTER Liiberal, Kan. CORIDELIA RAG-LAND 7 Konawa NAOMI REDWINE Paducah, Texas LAVON RILEY S L1 . 'IQ- X mx MACIE ROARK Comanche r1 4 CLYDE ROBINSON Shafwnee EDITH ROSE Shawnee IVA SCHUBERT Oklahoma City CLEO SCHUTLTZ snawnee CHARLES scommns L - - ., fif 1 Page Fifty-five I on 'TV' W -an -nf 'kin l f ' -Q I Vs- 3 , x N Mx P. , 'X 1 Pix. j 1. tv x BEATRICE SCRIEBNER Okemah ULARENCE SEBERT Clinton ROY SEGLER DUDCZH CHARLES 1SI-IELLENBERGER Yukon GERALD SMITH Yukon KATHERINE SMITH Tulsa NORA STINES Okmuigee ANNA MAE SWEENEY ThOI!l.2,S JAMES 'I'1MBERLAK.E Norman JOE R. TOWNSEND Chickasha GLOE ULPDIKE Seminole GRAY WAIJDORF Shawnee ELLEN ' WALLACE Okemah NAOCMI WARD I-I11gO VIRGINIA WELDON McA1ester I-IAZEL WRIGHT SSII17i1'l018 'CLAUDE WYLIE Chicago, Illinois LOLA YARBOROUGI-I Tulsa NK fi Page Fifty-Sill LEWIS CI-IISHOLM Haileyville ROBERT DILIB . Somerset, Kentucky WADE EAST Oklahoma City BONNIE MAE GROVER Wellston JOHN ALLEN HUTTO 3 Elk City , DOROTHY JOHNSON Recife, Brazil N ORVILLE MARASHAIIZIL Cox City KENNETH MOORE Muskogee CHARLES PI'I'I'M.AN Idabel J. B. ROBERTS Granite r -is CHARLES SHELLENBERGER ' Yukon EUGENE SPENCER Lame Deer, 1VI0I1t941'l91 WILBUR STRICKLAND Collinsville t JAMES TAYLOR Clinton J ARVIS TYNER Romona. Page Fifty-five 2' U U U 5 While the public witnessed and read of the occurrence of strikes, lockouts, and other labor troubles this year, many forensic-minded college students all over the country were feverishly studying the labor picture and matching wit-s and arguments with each other. The national honorary forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, of which O. B. U. has a chapter, selected as its debate question for the season, Resolved, That the National La- bor Relations Board should be empower- ed to enforce arbitration of all indus- trial disputes. The O. B. U. debate teams -attended and participated in the Inter-state debate tournament at Winfield, Kansas, the in- vitational meet at Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha, the tournament at N. E. S. T. C., Tahlequah, the Ninth Sav- age Forensic at Durant, a tournament at Ada, and the national tournament at To- peka, Kan-sas to complete the season's activities. Dual debates had been held with Cl S. T. C., Edmond, E. C. S.. T. C., Ada, Ottawa University, and Drake Uni- versity, the latter three schools visiting the O. B. U. campus. At the completion of the March debates, the squad had participated in seventy-five contests, six- ty of which were decision arguments. O. B. U. won thirty-eight and lost twen- Zachry and Minter Janes a. . l ,LM . . . ty-tw-o of the decision affairs in which the teams were entered.: The O. B. U. Women won first place at the Tahlequah tournament, defeating the finalists, Arkansas State Teachers of Conway. At Durant, the same team went to the finals only to lose a close debate to the Weatherford Oklahoma Teachers. Scales and Harber were among the five undefeated senior men's teams in a field of fifty-six in the Thanks- giving meet at Winfield. At the national meet the senior men's and women's teams participated in six- teen contests. Lucille Hicks represented O. B. U. in the women'-s oratory con- test and reached the semi-finals with her oration Streamlined America. The women's team was composed of Pauline Evans and Dathel Lee Janes. Fred I-Iarber and James Ralph Scales made up the senior men's team while Herbert Zachry and Lloyd George Min- ter formed the junior men's-team. Miss Janes, Scales, Zachry and Minter were initiated into Pi Kappa Delta at the close of the season. Miss Evans was pres- ident of the local chapter during the year. Q Forensic activities at O. B. U. are under the direction of Lee Bowen Spen- cer. nd Evans Scales and Harber . Page Fifty six U I U Sf Functions of the Student Council during the year 1937-138 have been va- ried. Many -social events were promoted to be climaxed by annual homecoming October 30. During this time the Harvest Queen was crowned with an elaborate ceremony. One of the outstanding achievements of the council was a plan for student-faculty co-operation in the realm of discipline. The plan, which provides for a Student Welfare Commit- tee composed of faculty members and students,' will be ready to be put into effect next fall. Another new feature was the calendar system through which extra-curricular activities for the entire year were charted. The wearing of green caps by freshmen was abolished by ap- proval of the student body. The council sponsored a special tal- ent program under the leadership of Bill Thompson, together with the administra- tion, a lyceum number, Among the Spirits, given by Dean Higgins, eminent psychologist and lecturer of Boston. Stu- dent assem'blies were held every Friday through which the 'student body met with nationally and internationally known peo- ple. Friendly contacts were established with other Oklahoma colleges which pre- sented cultural programs among which were musical and dramatic numbers and lectures by outstanding educators. U U U'U -Crownimg the social season was the Student Council Reception given in honor of all Oklahoma High School seniors. For the first time, this annual recep- tion was given in honor of the out-of- town seniors. The Student Council served as host in April to the Oklahoma Inter-collegiate Federation of Student Councils which was represented by most of the colleges in Oklahoma. Members of the Student Council are: President, Eddie Dwyer, Vi-ce President, Fred Harber, Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Ann Randel, Representative-at-large, Billy Thompson, Editor, The Bison, Jack Gritz, Editor, The Yahnseh, Thelma Lu Draper, Chorister, William Reynolds, Pianist, Forest Stith, Pep Major, Murline Adams, Senior Class Representatives, Margaret Poling, Harold Cagle, Junior Class Representatives, Berta Davis, Doyle Doss, - Sophomore Class Representatives, Mavis Brazel, Truett Haskins, Fresh- man 'Class Representatives, Evelyn Cfor- der, Cecil Hyatt g -Parliamentarian, Ger- ald Hall. Throughout the entire school year, a perfect balance was maintained 'between the student governing agency and ad- ministration. A marked degree of 'c0-1op- eration between the two was evidenced through friendly conferences in which many minor difficulties were solved. Seated: Randel, Corder, Poling, Davis, Dwyer, Adams, Brazel, Draper. Standing: Haskins, Doss, Cagle, Harber, Gritz. i Q r I 1 l i r I ...giigoand l Pittman and Caudillg C. Meadows and O. Shawg Shaw and Spencer. Serious intercollegiate and tourna- ment competition in boxing attracted a squad of twelve for George Mattocks, O. B. U. student, to coach. With virtual- ly no experience, the battling Baptists made a commendable showing in five tournaments and two dual meets. Though not considered a major sport, boxing made definite progress during the -short winter season, and it became an exceed- ingly popular activity. The competition was provided by college and independent amateur teams. The tournaments included a tri-state meet at Enid, Prague, Shawnee, Golden Gloves 1'Ok1ahoma City3 and A. A. U. 1Tulsa3. On some occasions boxing and basketball were combined in an evening's program at the Municipal Auditorium. ' 'Coach Mattocks first arranged a por- gram. of bouts with the Murray Aggies of Tishomingo, a baptism of fire that ended in seven victories out of eight for Murray. In the Northwest tournament at Enid, Walter Meadows went to the finals in the 160-pound class. In the Prague meet, Mead-ows, Gene Spencer and Bobby Shaw won their divisions, and Gilbert Caudill went to the finals in his class. Both Spencer and Shaw went to the quarter-finals of the state Gold-en Gloves tournament before 'being defeated. McNeil, McSwain, Meadows, Spencer, and Shaw won in the Shawnee amateur tour- nam-ent. A complete roster of those who actu- ally competed outs-ide the University is: Gil-bert Caudill 11263, Orin Shaw 11473, Charles Pittman 11353, Frank McSwain 11473, Walter Meadows 11603, Eugene Spencer 11753, Clyde McNeill 11123, Bob- by Shaw 12003, Oscar Westbrook, Guy Wheeler, Warren Wyrick, C. Meadows. nd McNeill Wheeler and Duncan McSwain and Meadows Borochoff a v' , Page Sixty 'gil' 6' Off 6. 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' cds A QLKYYYN ' t Tr' ,Ch , s U U U CQ The Orians began the year with the - traditional Bell-Hop tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Solomon. Bill Leach and J. Z. Powell were guests from the Emethean club. The Emetheans had a watermelon feed in the gym. Guests from the Orian club were Wanda Luper, Billie Poling and Mavis Brazel. The non-club members were also enter- tained by the two clubs at a voyaging reception when entrance was gained with a passport. Mr. J. Z. Powell acted as captain of the ship. A waffle breakfast was served to the Orians and their non- club guests at Mrs. R. J. McKnight's home. The first semester officers of Ori- ans were: president, Billie Poling, vice presidents, Wanda Luper, Barbara Sur- face, and Mary Ann DeGraffenreid, sec- retary, Mildred Curb, treasurer, Berta Davis, pledge mistress, Margaret Poling, and reporter, Lucille Capp. First semester officers of Emetheans Were: presi-dent, J. Z. Powell, vice pres- dian- ident, Bill Leach, secretary-treasurer, Clarence Selbert , sargeant - :at - arms, George Moses, reporter, Homer Cooke, and chorister, John Roy Harris. Homecoming, the Orians entertained their old members with a tea -in Mrs. Dorlan'd's studio, the Emetheans had a reception in Faust Hall. In the Home- coming parade the Orian-Ernethean float, Orian Lady, won second prize. Installation of the second semester Orian officers was held in Memorial Hall, new officers were: president, Bar- bara Surface, vice presidents, La Fern Funk and Roberta Leazer, secretary, Iris Goodson, treasurer, Ruth McClung, pledge mistress, Mary Agnes Hanson, and reporter, Martha Carmack. Second semester officers for the Emetheans were: president, Autrey Nancy, vice presidents, Clarence Sebert and Truett Haskins, secretary-treasurer, Jlames Mc- Clung, sargeant-at-arms, Oscar West- brook, and chorister, Wayne Taylor. The sponsors for the two clubs are Miss Page Sixty Four I .0660 Carol Steward, Mrs. R. J. McKnight, Mrs. C. W. Patton, and Mr. Eddie Hurt. The formal initiation of first semes- ter pledges was held in Memorial Hall, when each pledge was presented with a corsage from her club sister. After the initiation, members were served re- fresh-ments at the -College Shop. Miss Frances Bailey, a new member, was elected queen of the first annual carni- val. Mr. L. E. Solo-mon was toastmaster at the spring banquet. The theme was Blue Hawaii with Hawaiian music played throughout the banquet. Several old members were guests. Other mem-bers of the Orians are: Murline Adams, Frances Bailey, Marga- ret Bates, Vola Brooks, Doris Carroll, Ruth DeGraffenreid, Thelma Lu Draper, Faye Gearreald, Mercedes Goodson, Re- becca Greer, Bonnie Jean I-Iolbert, Iola Holder, Marion Horst, Stella Lansdowne, Ruth Lynn, Juanita Lummus, Marie Page Sixty Five 'SB U U U Meade, Elsie Eaye Meloy, Dorothy Mc- Manus, Emma Moody, Christine Moore, Josephine Pack, Melfba Patton, Macie Roark, -Cordelia Ragland, Edith Rose, Cleo Schultz, Maxine Seward, Polly Stearns, Elizabeth Turner, and Gloe Up- ice. Other members of the Emetheans are: J. T. Allen, Brentwood Barker, Har- old Cagle, Gilbert Caudill, Weaver Creed, Clau-de Cummings, Oliver Delmar, James Eaton, Thad Gray, Lehman Gregg. Fred Harber, John Roy Harris, Larry Harris, George Henderson, Leon Hicks, Billy Hoover, Floyd Johnston. Max Kennamer, Kane Lynn, Homer McClure, Frank Mc- Swain, Kenneth Matthews, Hugh Miller, Fletcher Morrison, Charles Peters, Charles Pittman, Hadley Price, Ray Quackenbush, Truman Raley, James Ralph Scales, Charles Sconyers, Euigene Spencer, Bob Spurlock, James Taylor, Johnny Thornbrough, Eddie Watson, Guy Wheeler, and Arthur Young. U U U On September 8th the Yathian so- cial club began its year with a lovely tea for all the new students. Later the Ya- thians and Eleans entertained with a Football party in the gymnasium. The Eleans held a stag party for the new University men, and joined with the Yathians in a reception for all new stu- dents. With Twenty Years of Progress as their slogan, the Eleans eperienced one of its most active and successful years on Bison Hill. The Yathians and Eleans were successful in electing Three Queens and a King during the year as well as the best-all-around girl on the carn- pus. The Freshman Queen, Beverly Bru-ce, was elected by popular vote of the freshman class, while the Harvest Queen, 'Claudia Johnson, and Best-all- around Girl, Laura Belle Lawson, were selected in the Homecoming election. The Yathians and Eleans- staged an intensive publicity campaign and elected the Elean president, Raymond Staggs, King of Uglinessf' only to have him kidnapped by a rival group. Under the leadership of efficient executives, the Yathians and Eleans took an active part in all sch-ool activities and effected some outstanding accom- athian-Eeean plishments. The new Elean constitution and by-laws, which was written and sub- mitted by a committee composed of John Bowles, George Bishop, and Norville Mar- stlglall, was ratified by the club January - 1. Lorinze Imus, Aubrey Anthony, Mel- vin Skelton, Bobby Shaw, Ed Th-ompson, Iven Boles, Roy Penny, and Maxie Dod- son distiirguished themselves in football and basketball, Frank Lewellen, Harold King, Joe Duncan, and Russell Gay saw service on the Bison track squad. Among the outstanding student leaders were Ed- die Dwyer, student council president, Troy Noland, president of the Life Ser- vice Band, and Frank Jackson, KGFF radio station announcer. The Yathian installation of second semester officers was held January 29, in the parlor of Memorial Hall. Pauline Evan-s, first semester president, installed Mary Alyce Moore as president. Pauline is vice presi-dent, Edwina Kight, social vice president, secretary, Elsie Ingramg treasurer, Lythene Vermilliong sergeant- at-arms, Faye Gafmbleg reporter, Helen Hitt. Following this service all members were served a waffle breakfast. The club mother, Mrs. Jent, the sponsor, Mrs. Ira Prosser, and Mrs. Evans were present. P338 ,acia Fifteen official Elean emblems were purchased and worn by club members the,,first semester, in addition. to those bought last year when the emblem was first adopted. The two clubs planned a clever stunt for the inaugural pledge parade which climaxed the activities of the pledge we-ek of the social clubs. The Yathians and Eleans also had a float in the -an- nual Homecoming parade. Members of the Yathian club are: Aileen Ashford, Edythe Beard, Jessie Pearl Boyle, Oletha Boyle, Gwendolyn Britton, Beverly Bruce, Velma Burger, Alice Maude Butler, Delyte Campbell, Frances Clarkson, Mildred Collins, Le- nora Davis, Eugenia Decker, Pauline Ev- ans, Jane Edwards, Dorothy Mae Fink- lea, Mary Gene Finklea, Gretchen Frank, Louise Frisby, Faye Gamble, Juanita Hart, Helen Hitt, Helen Hussey, Elsie Ingram, Elsie Jarvis, Claudia Johnson, Katherine J-ohnson, Edwina K-ight, Mar- ilyn Kight, Laura Belle Lawson, Doris Lynn, Katherine Lowe, DeiLores Perry, Georgina Powell, Ella May Shelton, Nel- lie Shaw, Mary Taylor, Verda Bell Thrasher, Lythene Vermillion, and Alpha Marie Worthington. e funn The Elean officers for the first se- mester were: Raymond Staggs, presi- dentg George Bishop, vice presidentg N orville Marshall, secretaryg Wilbur Strickland, treasurer. The executive of- ficers for the 'second semester were George Bishop, presidentg Wilbur Pat- terson, Vice president, Ed Shirley, sec- retary, John Bowles, treasurer, Doyle Doss, sergeant-at-arms, Herbert Zackry, parliamentarian. Other Elean members are Iven Boles, Eddie Dwyer, Carles Harris, Frank Jackson, Frank Lewellen, Troy Noland, William Shaw, Bobby Shaw, Aubrey An- thony, Maxie Dodson, Melvin Skelton, Sam Russell, Roy Penny, .Poe Duncan, Orville Johnson, Bill Whicker, James Wil- kins, Taylor Gray, Richard Judd, Clyde Ryan, Jr., Orin Shaw, L. A. Russell, Lowry Reed, Bill Blanchard, Ed Thomp- son, George McDow, James Zimmerman, Fred Jewell, Harold Liles, Harold King, Robert Tho-masson, Carl Brown, Bower Broadd-us, Bill Rains, J. I. Clinton, Har- old Hendricks, Iven Cooper, Therlo Mc- Clure, Edward Hicks, Lorinze Imus, Rus- sell Gay, Forest Stith, Ed Williams, C. A. Kennedy, Dee Taylor, Kenneth Fraz- ier, Dr. A. M. Winchester, sponsor. X 3:1 -if Page Sixty Seven I U U The purpose of the Hatharean. Club is to develop fa symmetrical Christian young womanhood, to bind together the young women of this college in an in- tellectual, soci-al, and -spiritual atmos- phere, and to develop the cultural tal- ent-s of the young women. The flower is a white Carnation which stands for purity. The colors are green and silver, green standing for loyalty and silver for beauty. The motto is So run that ye may attain. The officers of the Hatharean Club for the year 1937-38 are: presidents, Nancy Montgomery, first semester, and Katherine .Smith, second semester, vice presidents, Willa Dean Duncan, first se- mester, and Genelle Bucklew, second se- mester, second vice presidents Lois Wes- son, first semester and Bonnie Mae Smallwood, second semester, secretary, Moorene Moore, first and second semes- ters, treasurer, Adrianna Ballard, first and second semesters, pledge mistress, Buelah Green, first and second semes- ters, choristers, Bonnie Mae Small-wood, first semester, and Nancy Montgomery, second semester, and chaplain, Kleinive Mitchell. Miss Willa Belle Carter and Mrs. .llohn W. Raley are the Hatharean spon- sors. A rush tea was given for the new girls at the home of Mrs. Raley. A joint mean- talafian social in the form of a Sidewalk Cafe was given for the new students. Nancy Montgomery from the Hath- areans was elected most-popular-girl on the campus and Bill Thompson, Kal- alian, tied for most-popular-man. The members of the club are: Lura Jim Alkire, Marguerite Angle, Vivian Arthurs, Adrianna Ballard, Anna Vena Boerstler, Genelle Bucklew, Zalez Burns, Dorothy Carpenter, Lucile Cochran, Ann Cook, Sarah Conner, Evelyn Corder, Lu- cile Cribbs, Juanita Davenport, Dorothy Dyer, Roma Annette Eisele, Medrith Grimes, Helen Golden, Bonnie Mae Grov- er, Doris Hamblen, Alyce Hankey, Vir- ginia Harris, Leta Hicks, Lucile Hicks, Juanita Hines, Frances Lea H-odges, Clen- na llsaacs, Dathel Lee Janes, Dorothy Lee Johnson, Roma Faye Lewis, Leanna Love, Madge Manley, Ruth McPeak, Max- ine Mizer, Geneva Mock, Rebecca Morri- son, Neva Neal, Hattie Mae Onitsuka, Irene Pittman, Velma Potter, Betty Ann Randel, Lavon Riley, Wenona Rodgers, Leta Rodgers, Iva Schubert, Beatrice Scribner, Anna Mae Sweeney, Eileen Taylor, Pauline Vinyard, Naomi Ward, Ellen Wallace, Dorothy Welch, Virginia Welden, Lois Wesson, Ann Wright. The pledges of the club are: Jewell Bateman, Naomi Gray, Lorene High, Eloise Hall, Helen Caylor, and Maxine Barlow. lst. Row: Niccum, Wallace, Gray, Bateman. Taylor, Janes, Ballard. 2nd Row: Hodges, Hallkey, Alkire, Ward, Conner, Hicks, Pittman, Isaacs, Mock, Harris, Johnson. 3rd Row: Mizer, Herter, Paschall, Moore, Hicks, Smith, Bucklew, Smallwood, Carter, Cribbs.Y iw Page Sixty Eight .Sadat U U I lst Row: Hall, Souther, Lackey, Shinn. 2nd Row: Waldorf, Smith, Gray. Hall, Hubto, Lewis. 3rd Row: Witham, Bailey, McCord, Wllrley, Griiz, McKinney, Brister, Gray, Shell- enberger, Davis, Hart, Lamb, McMurray, Bolinser, Gambrell, Moore, Minter. ariif iss, FORWARD! As Oklahoma Baptist University has progressed so has .one of its most outstanding unit organiza- tions, the Kalalian Social Clulb. Its ulti- mate purpose has been accomplished through various social endeavors, ath- letic enterprises, and scholastic achieve- ments. The march of social events of the club was begun with the annual stag party honoring freshman boys, which was followed by the joint semi-formal re- ception with the s-ister club, the Hatha- reans. Continuing throughout the year the social life was filled with events of fellowship and good times culminating with the annual Kalalian-Hatharean ban- quet. The intramural program has offered a program of keen competition among the clu-bs. The Kalalians, led by James Timberlake, entered this competition Whole-heartedly, working their way to the top many times and carrying away several events. The Kalalians went forward in schol- astic achievement by ranking first among the social clubs for men. Co-operating with the University in extending a pro- gram of Education Plu-s the Kalalians Page Sixrty Nine have been marked with distinction, cul- ture, and refinement Officers of the Kalalian club are: President, Elmer Bailey, first vice pres- ident, Elmer Gray, second vice president, Woodrow Gray, secretary, John Allen Huttog treasurer, N. T. Hughes, chap- lain, Herman Lieseg chorister, T. L. Gambrellg pianist, Jack McCord, parlia- mentarian, Lloyd George Minter. Members are: Douglas Lewis, Ken- neth Moore, Harold Mulkey, Morris Mul- key, Maurice Hall, Harold Witham, Charles Shellenberger, G. H. Crittenden, Harle V. Barrett, Sam Flood, Gerald Hall, Raymond Hall, William T. Harris, Wayne Hart, Bill Lackey, Cecil Laster, Walter Moore, Woodrow Phelps, J. B. Roberts, Roy Segler, Truett Sheriff, Harris Shinn, Geral-d Smith, Billy Thompson, James Timberlake, Joe Townsend, Gray Wal- dorf, Wilmot Bolinger, Leon Davis, Fred Englehardt, Jack Gritz, Richard Hopper, Cecil Hyatt, Walter H. Lamb, B. B. McKinney, J. D. McMurray, Clyde McNeill, Albert Norman, Gordon Pas- chall, Bill Reynolds, Harold Souther, Wallace Stark, M. E. Steven-s, Jr., Fred Wilkins, Warren Wyrick, Linston Bris- ter, and Parker Worley. N Top Row: Roberta. Leazer, president: Y. W. A. Roomg Moorene Moore, Treasurerg Bottom Row: Katherine J0h11SOIl, Vice-President? D01'0thy Lee Johnson, pianist: Leta. Hicks, Chorister. U U U U The Y. W. A. serves as a means of instruction in Missions. It helps one to catch a glimpse of what Christ's fol- lowers are doing. This year the Ann Hasselt-ine group has been given unusual privileges to attain this purpose. In ad- dition to the regular plan of study marked out by the south-Wide Workers, there have been outside forces that have enriched the lives of all those who have come in contact with them. Mrs. Rosalee Mills Appleby furnished much inspiration by her two visits, but has helped in a- material way also. It was through her untiring efforts that the room, which was once -a 'bare meet- inghall, has been beautifully decorated. This hall has become the Life Beauti- ful Room. In it are to be placed the .pictures of 'all the girls who have and will receive the Life Beautiful award from year to year. In the near future the room IS to contain a reading corner zu usurp and a case of curios from other lands. Mrs. Appleby's purpose is that the room itself should radiate an atmosphere that would inspire a closer walk with The Master. Mrs. A. L. Aulick and Mrs. A. M. Winchester have been very competent sponsors. The members of this organi- zation are Misses Alline Allen, Vivian Arthurs, Edith Beard, Jessie Pearl Boyle, Oletha Boyle, Frances Clarkson, Evelyn Corder, Berta Davis, Marie Doughty, Willa Dean Duncan, Nellie Elliott, Paul- ine Evans, Gretchen Frank, Bonnie Mae Grover, Beulah Green Paschall, Alyce Hankey, Dorine Hawkins, Leta Hicks, Helen Hussey, Glenna Isaacs, Dathel Lee Janes, Claudia Johnson, Dorothy Lee Johnson, Francile Jones, Roberta Leazer, Katherine Lowe, Ruth McClung, Geneva t,Mock, Moorene Moore, LaVon Riley, Juanita Spyres, Ellen Wallace, and Alpha 'Marie Worthington. .lil -ij H Page Seventy , J.:- ' 1 . . Hdafptiot Student 'Ilnian . . This year we have felt markedly the influence of the Baptist Student. Union on our campus. Out of 47.5 Baptist stu- dents enrolled, 435 are enlisted in a -unit organization. Dr. Yarborough has been advisor of the council. Weaver 'Creed' lS presidentg Beatrice Scribner, first vice president, Glenna Isaacs, second vice president g Ann Cook, third vice presi- dentg Wayne Hart, -secretaryg Truett Sheriff and Charles Shellenbenger, treas- urersg G. H. Crittendon and Troy Noland, extension directorsg Oletha Boyle and Eugenia Decker, publicity directorsg and Evelyn Corder, Baptist Student represen- tative. The unit organization represen- tatives are: Life Service Band, Dor- othy Carpenterg Ministerial Alliance, Raymond Quick, Young Women's Au- xiliary, Roberta Leazerg Baptist Train- ing Union representatives, Wilbur Strickland and John Allen I-Iuttog Sun- day school representatives, Claudia Johnson, Genelle Bucklew, Lola Yar- borough, C. A. Kennedy, Guy Vlfheeler, and John Bowles. Chorister is Harold Mulkey and pianist, .Pack McCord. September fifth and seventh the above group met in a fall retreat and discussed-plans for the year. At the be- ginning of school B. S. U. sponsored an informal welcome in the Sunken Garden. In October a Siamese Twin social was held at First Baptist Church. Later in the month 101 students Went to Chicka- sha for the B. S. U. Convention. No- vember found the B. S. U. workers pre- plring a Thanksgiving basket for the poor of the city and holding a Thanks- giving Sunrise Prayer Service. Dr. J. W. Bruner, vice president of Southwestern Semi-nary led the B. S. U. in the student revival December 5 to 10. Harold Mulkey directed the singing and Jack McCord and Hadley Price played the pianos. Rev. P. B-oyd Smith taught our 'study on soul winning in February. Other men of prominence who have been on our campus are: William Hall Preston, Southwide B. S. U. Secre- taryg Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie Pool, mis- sionaries from Africag Roland Q. Leavell, Secretary of the Home Missi-on Boardg and Dr. Kyle M. Yates of Louisville Seminary. This spring the installation of B. S. U. officers for next year was performed at the annual banquet, April 25, at which Miss Mary Nance Daniel was- the principal speaker. The religious side of O. B. U. has not been neglected while the school has been -developing in other ways. We are grateful that the need was felt for a connecting link between school and church and that so much has been done a'bout it -by our capable leaders. We look for- ward to greater accomplishments next year. Members of B. S. U. Council at a Regular Council Meeting. Page Seventy-one 'feSewice.93and... Go! In answer to this command, sev- eral Bisons have given their lives to ser- vice in the work of Christ's kingdom. These students have felt the call of God to special service and w-ish to begin their training while in the university. The Life Service Band was organized and has been maintained to give them the desired training. The -fields into which these workers will ,go are many and diverse. In the group, there are home mission- aries, foreign missionaries, pastors, evan- gelists, doctors, and nurses. Through the organized efforts of the Band under the leadership of Troy No- land and Dorothy Carpenter, much work has been done in advancing His king- dom. A group of the members have trav- eled over the state presenting a chal- lenging pageant in numerous churches. Under the m-inistry of these work-ers hundreds have reconsecrated themselves to a richer, more fruitful life in Christ. Many have made public confession of faith in Christ, and a large number of oth-ers have surrendered their lives for work on home or foreign mission fields. In addition to this exten-si-on work, several mission services were held. Al- most every Sunday members of the group conducted services in the local jail. A new phase of the work, week-end re- vivals, was undertaken the second se- mester. A preacher and a music director went to neighboring churches to con- duct a revival for one week-end. These meetings proved to be a blessing every- where, but one was particularly success- ful. The group at Hazel-dell continued through the Week instead of closing after the week-end. Officers for the first semester were: president, Troy Noland, vice president, Helen Hussey, secretary, Francile Jones, corresponding secretary, Adrianna Bal- lard, pianist, Dorothy Lee Johnson, chor- ister, Harris Shinn, treasurer, James Timberlake, extension director, G. H. Crittendon. Second semester officers were, Pres- ident, Dorothy Carpenter, vice president, Helen Hussey, secretary, Marguerite An- gle, corresponding secretary, Leta Rod- gers, pianist, Geneva Mock, chorister, Harris Shinn, treasurer, Kenneth Moore, extension director, Herman Leise. Members of the Band are: Margue- rite Angl-e, Adrianna Ballard, Maxine Barlow, Oletha Boyle, Linston Brister, Dorothy Carpenter, G. K. Cobb, G. H. Crittenden, Jay Dixon, Eddie Dwyer, Dorothy Dyer, Kenneth Frazier, Naomi Gray, Dorine Hawkins, William Harris, Juanita Hines, Iola Holder, Helen Hus- sey, Dorothy Lee Johnson, Herman Leise, Carol Lubbers, Geneva Mock, Kenneth Moore, Walter Moore, Glendine Niccum, Troy Noland, Billy Philliber, Charles Pitt- man, Estel Porter, Guy Putnam, Bill Rains, Leta Rodgers, Ellamay Shelton, Harris Shinn, M. E. Stevens, Nora Stines, James Dee Taylor, James Timberlake, ,Toe Townsend, John Thomas, Herschel Williams, Glenn Dale Walker. In the pictme are: Dwyer, Niccum, Angle, Carpenter, Noland, Hussey, Rodgers, Hawkins, Shinn, Redwine, Barlow, Boyle, Crittendon, Dyer, Ballard, Taylor, Lubbers, Porter, Gray, Stevens, Moore, Timberlake, Brister. ess Q R 2--A 1 221 3 Il 21 '1 - Page Seventy Two . . imbtefaiaf addicmce . . Officers of the Ministerial Alliance for the first semester were: president, Wayne Hart, vice president, Harry Ro- arkg secretary -treasurer, Raymond Quick, parliamentarian, Truett Sheriff, Chorister, Morris Mulkeyg pianist, Elmer Baileyg mission director, Maurice Hall: reporter, M. E. Stevens. Officers for the second semester were: president, Woodrow Phelps, vice president, Raymond Quick, secretary- treasurer, Warren L. Wyrickg parliamen- tarian, J. I. Clinton, chorister, Morris Mulkeyg pianist, Hadley Priceg mission director, Robert Dillsg reporter, Leon Davis. A The Ministerial Alliance was the first organization to be founded on the campus of Oklahoma Baptist University. Its inembership is composed of ministers and evangelistic singers. The Alliance meets once a week, each Thursday, at which time a message is delivered by a guest speaker or one of the members. The weekly meeting, however, is only a minor activity of the group. The sixty-nine members of the or- ganization travel all over the state each week-end to preach to Baptist congre- gations. Many of the ministers have full--time churches which they serve While attending school. Fourteen hundred sermons were preached by the sixty-nine members of the Ministerial Alliance during the 1938 school year. Five hundred persons were personally dealt with and sixty thou- sand persons preached to. Dr. A. L. Au- lick, for the sixth consecutive semester, gave the Alliance his unstinted, inspir- ing leadership. The members of the Alliance are: Elmer Bailey, Linston Brister, David E. Bowerman, Alvin Bardwell, Ira Clinton, G. K. Cobb, Leon Davis, Oliver Delmar. Robert Dills, Jay E. Dixon, Eddie Dwyer. Fred Fisher, Elmer Gray, Woodrow Gray, Iliegis Haddock, Gerald Hall, Maurice a . Raymond Hall, Waif Hamilton, Wil- liam T. Harris, Ray T. Hart, Wayne Hart, Cecil Hyatt, Fred Jewell, Greedy Jones, Richard Judd, C. A. Kincheloe, Cecil -C. Laster, Floyd Lefevers, Her- man Liese, Carol Lubbers, George Mc- Dow, Roy C. McC1ung, J. D. McMur- ray, B. W. Mantooth, George Mattocks, -Chalon Meadows, Harmon Moore, Mor- ris lgliulkey, Troy Noland, Edmond Pack- woo . Clyde W. Painton, W. F. Paschall, Gordon W. Paschall, Woodrow Phelps, Hadley Price, Guy Putnam, Raymond Quick, Coleman Raley, Truman Raley, Carl B. Reneau, Owen Reneau, Harry Roark, John L. Smith, Truett Sheriff, Edward Shirley, Raymond Staggs, James D. Taylor, Estel Thomason, James Tim- berlake, Robert Thomason, John Thom- as, Joe Townsend, Ralph Tramell, John Thompson, Glenn Dale Walker, W. A. Wiggins, Herschel Williams, Warren L. Wyrick. Members of the Ministerial Alliance. Page Seventy Three use VC Xt ,,,,,., an sek 1-'IYN ATL Marla S +'x y2g5 RIGQRB-. ' ST fe 8-rg, iv- ' r'bwG OJ' ' KO ,V M ,Yhxi Keys- 'fav' 'HW' br! YG Vx if as an ' 'XGA hx Skbwyxm 1 bw her She NILSW t ,hz as MSW. X .-,w wzjq i H -,Q . wx xx N xxx 5 'N x i fk F34-. 'wvkrxf Dean Mrs. . 1. 311A TS vm gg ug-X X-xn'xCA A e. xo :LT Q., EXEC 73 Y'-' r-of 976,71 Ng-LX-X056 QV' Qa1e5, ffvarq K his Y. si Ae, Pub ' Xa' ' Gfvf 00-r ' if -. - .Ax +00 Amo ox 60551. -'Cords , V OT'- Pg -fyt ACAD I 5,44'xYc,A 'half ClXu5fYNe6. L 'Cnc 'S-AX 'C h A-fe, gox u-YVWX we -rkjyw-'K xx 'KN-hs hax8ff9u,gN-X' gave Ks AYKUL on Abcfxlbk Yu qwloyy H' ho LXX -rxgfd X ,1ov, iw! F rxrigf b Xe- ow c.o,,.u,,- Af yyxwle, .mai X-New HNRYXQ. 0'-1 'Vx Yx'lb 'c Xkc, A 'Y TN ?v cfs. 6akXe1 6 caoegk xr'lNo fw-A ynsekvcs be MJ 'Kim Y Ke, 'Y i. X. ! ,gk J. ' 1. b Rfilcxefc ig'i'Q X46 c a-9 'Q 6? X-oo 3,5 69 get 5 Y5 Ao ,V rl ' uS'Y Z A XEX5 ov-1' 8- M 'ici ima? V63 6 2 avi xo Chris N4 YW X no R5 Sf-1'l00- 54:-4 .. I '- Q 'YY' , ,efpf ,, , vlovgs Sf if Xfxxowr mv 1 S ox!cY JHWWQ. via' YQ, ave Dork-3 Ace 'Ham htxkt. NYV3 b5A SY' NQQ. P Mvsi Skt, wh! as-A. bvef QYQICXI of f5YuwA!,'f .7 MNA 'Aug Mes Covl a 'RQW-X122 be QQXX bf 'CL .,-'X nA er ,Nu wiht Q XBLKAXQ Reywk mah P. N5aX5 53K avkf 3 vs 5QoYK YY 33. , . 'X' he 3, wx U- Ke,'YYf4. X 6' 029504 ' Q09 XB? lll lll T 49054, Neal. asf' oY' 0-XX A 429 MA- X 9' I gifv- 'Voz 'YN-we . gvf' gg 'Uavr-X. xx 'XYXKQ 7 be. 5 56 svl-'11'NL So -'re e,Qx A-C ww- , wav if a t fb xlx yacfaxiyi co'f3Q. 9-'F ' qlE-jg' 'ny . W.. LUN, Ru J Q91-wx'-4 X Qt os do Mas. 531,-its A93 1' iwck BILL THOMPSON. President. WILLA DEAN DUNCAN ., Vice president MARION HORST, Secretary BILL THOMPSON Muskogee Kalalian 1936-'38: Band '36 '3'7: Male Quartette '37-'38 Most Popular Man '37-'38, MARY ALYCE MOORE Shawnee Yathian 1935-'38g Kappa Del- ta Pi '38g Yahnseh staff '35- '37: Vice pres. Yathians '36 '3'7: Pres. Yathians '37-'38. A ap 1939 WILLA DEAN DUNCAN Tulsa I-Iatharean 1935-'3'I: Y. W. A. '35-'37:. State B. S. U. Secre- tary '36-'37: representative '36- '3?f:. Kappa Delta Pi '37. BEBTA. DAVIS Gkla. City Orian 1935-'38: College Play- ers '35-'38: Vigilance Com- mittee '36-'37. MARION HORST Shawnee Orian 1935-'38: Freshman Quartette '35: String Ensem- ble '35-'38: Orchestra '35-'36: W. A. A. '36-'37: Pres. Phys. Ed. .Club '37-'38, DOYLE DOSS Shawnee Elean 1935-'38 R , Q MARY ALYCE MOORE, , Treasurer BERTA DAVIS. Student Council Representative DOYLE DOSS, Student Council Representative I l ' s7'r j,.,,ff u LULRAA JEVI ALKIRE San Antonio, Texas ANNA, VENA BOERSTLER Henryetta Hatharean 1937-'E8f President IIIV cluhl 1935-'35: Sophomore Treasurer 37L'38':' Home' Econornics 'club '37-'38.'f'r' .1B'5?i3'fig .l3f? 'S. U. Council '36-'i37: Girjs' Quar- ' ' tette' '36-'8'7g Who's Who '37-'38g Courtney '38: Vice president S. A. I. '37-'38 E ., 1. ..ti?Zf11.354 ELMER BAILEY Pontiac, Mich. E, 'u H I' I' Kalalian 1986-'38g Ministerial Alliance '36- '3S1 Male Quartette '36-373 President Kala- lians '37-'aa W A . , ADRIANNA BALLARD MCA1eSteI' Hatharean 1935-'38g Library cluib '35-'383 Hatharean pledge mistress '36-'3'I. HARLE BARRETT ehawnee BATES A Konafwa Orianl 31935-'38 5,4 oigizifiiiiiiffi 'BGYLE Thomas . Yanthian 1935-'38g Life Service Band '35-'38: Editor B. S. U. paper '37 A . I VERDA BURGER Shawnee W. A. A. 1934-'35g Library club '37-'38 DOROTHY CARPENTER Shawnee Hatharean 1935-'38g Life Service Band '35- 383 President Life Service Band '38 DORIS .CARRJOLL Gould Orian '35-'38: Football Queen '37 Page Eighty ANN COOK Atoka I-Iatharean 1935-'383 Best-all-around Girl '36- '3'7: Vice president Women's Student Govern- ment '37-'38g Courtney '37-'38g College Play- ers '35-'38. WEAVER .CREED Mangum Emethean 1936-'38g Football '36-'38: Band '36-'37: Best-all-around Man '37-'38g Presi- dent Men's Hall '37-'38: President B. S. U. '37-'38 ALTA V. DAUGNHERTWY Seminole Beta Beta Beta '37-'38: Boxing '36-'37 JUANITA DAVENPORT Shawnee Hatharean 1935-'38 EUGENIA DECKER Rye, Colo. Yathian 1936-'38: Library -club '36-'38 Page Eighty-one PAULINIEI EVANS El Reno Yathian 1936-'383 College Players '36-'38: Debate '36-'38g President Yathians '37g Bi- sonettes '36-'37g President Pi Kappa Delta '37-'38 KENNETH' FRAZIER Shawnee Life Service Band 1935-'38: Ministerial Al- liance '35-'38. VIOLA GEIS Chattanooga Yathian 1935-'371 Y. W. A. '373 W. A. A. '3'5 MERCEDES GOODSON Sfnawnee Orian 1937-'38g .Home EC01l0II1i'CGS '37-'38g Ac- coun-ting club '36-'37 or WOODROW G-RAlY Shawnee Kalalia-n 1935-'38g President Sophomore class '36-'37: Choral club '35-'37 . fa REBECCA GREER Konaawa Orian 1935-'38g Press club, '35-'38g Home Economics club '37-'38. JACK L. GRITZ Enid Kalalian 1937-'38g Editor of Bison '37-'38: Courtney '37g Board of Pwblications '37-'38 MARGARET HEADLEY Burden, Kan. Hatharean 1936-'38g Home Economics .club '36-'38 MDLDRED OUTLAW HALL Tulsa Yathian 1935-'383 'Choral club '35-'363 Bi- Sonettes '35-'362 Y. W. A. '35-'36 WILLIAM T. HARRIS I-1'obart Kalalian 1935-'38g Life Service Band '35-'38 WAYNE F. HART Hastings Ksilalian 1935-'38g Ministerial Alliance '35- '38: Third Vice president B. S. U. '36-'37 DORINE HAWKINS Wirt Treasurer Y. W. A. 1937-'38g Life Service Band. GEORGE HENDERSON Canadian, Texas Emethean 1936-'38g Football '36-'38g Track '37-'38 ELSIE INGRAM Idagbel Yathian 1937-'38g Y. W. A. '37-'383 Secre- tary Yathians, '38 FLOYYD JOHNSTON I-Iennessey Emetfhean 1935-'38g Football '36-'38 Page Eighty-Uwo is AR MAX KENNEMER Emethean 1935-'38 MARILYN KIGHT M ' 'R Fredericll Shawnee Yathian 1935-'38g Home Economics club '35- '38 ROBERTA LEAZER Sedalia, Mo. Orian 1936-'38g Mixed Quartette '36-'385 President Y. W. A. '37-'38: Vice president Orians '38 KATHERINE LOWE Claremore Yathian 1935-'38g Vice president Ya-thians '36-'373 Sezretary Sophomore 012158 '36-'379 Theta Alpha Rhi '36-'38g College Players '35-'38g String Ensemlble '36-'38g President College Players '37-'38: Y. W. A. '37-'38: 'Courtney '37-'38 GEORGIA MARTIN Kappa Delta Pi Page Eighty-fiV6 Bristow I K J!! , l , JAMES MCCLUN G WeW0k2, Emethean 1935-'38g Accounting club '36-'373 Band '35-'38g Treasurer Emetheans '38 JACK MCCORD Okemah Kalalian 1936-'38g Accounting club '36-'3'7. Band '36-'3'7g B. S. U. -Council '36-'38 HLEINIVE MITCHELL Shawnee Hatharean 1935-'38g Life Service Band '35- '38g President Life Service Band '36, NANCY MONTGOMERY Bartlesville Iffatliarean 1935-'38g Girls' Quartette '35-'38g College Players '35-'38g S. A. I.. '37-'38: ,Choral club '35-'38g President Hathareans '3'7g Y. W. A. '36-'38g Most popular Girl '37-'38 EMMA MOODY Shawnee Orian 1937-'38: College Players '37 P I ,-Q ui .1 R , TROY NOLAND Alfalfa Elean 1935-'38g Ministerial Alliance '35-'38g Life service Band '35-'383 President Life Service Band '37 HADLEY PRICE Oklahoma City Emethean 1935-'38g -College Players '35-'38g Ministerial Alliance '35-'38 GUY PUTNAM Shawnee Sangerbund, 1938g Life Service Band, '35-'38. TRUMAN RALEY Hamlin, Texas Emethean 1935-'38: Football '36-'3'7g College Players '36-'38g B. S. U. Council '36-'371 Ministerial Alliance '35-'38 ' BETTY ANN RANDEL Shawnee Hatharean '35-'38: Vice president Sopho- more class '36-'37g S. A. I. '37-'38g Secretary Student Council '37-'38g Who's Wlno '37-'382 Courtney '37-'38: Girls' Quartette '35-'37 WILLIE SANDERSON Pembroke, N. C. Ministerial Alliance 1937-383 Missionary for Southern Baptist Convention. JAMES RALPH SCALES Miami Emethean 1934-'38: Courtney '37-'38: Pub- licity Director '37-'38g Debate '37-'389 Okla- homa Who's Who '37-'383 Band '35-'36 MAXINE SEWARD Shawnee Orian 1935-'38g Accounting club '36-'38 HARRIS SHINN Shawnee Liffe Service Band 1935-'383 Ministerial A1- liance '35-'38: Band '35-'38 EDWARD SHIRLEY Shawnee Elean '35-'38: B. S. U. -Council '36-'375 Chor- ister Life Service Band. '36-'3'7g Ministerial Alliance '35-'38 Page Eighty-four BONNIE MAE SMALLWOOD Wilburtou I-Iatharean 1935-'38: Mixed Quartette '36-'38: Y. W. A. '36-'3'7: Choral club '36-'38 WALLACE STARK Oklahoma. City Elean 1937-'38g President Pi Kappa. Delta at Hardin-Simmons '35-'36 RHENA M. STEPHENS Seminole Li-b1'ary club 1935-'38 MARY E. TAYLOR Talihina Yathian 1935-'38: Vice president Beta Beta Beta. '37g President Beta Beta Beta. '38 ED TI-IOMNON, JR. Shawnee Elean 1935-938: Football '36-'38 Page Eighty-five - l 2, JOHN H. THOMPSON Ames 'Ministerial Alliance, 1937-38 ELIZABETH TURNER Shawnee Orian 1935-385 College Players '35-'38g Theta Alpha. Phi '36-'38g Sec. Treas. College Play- ers '36-'38 ALPHA ' MARIE WORTHINGTON Pawhuska Yathian 1935-'38g Reporter Yathians '36-'37g Y. W. A. '35-'383 Vice president Home Ec- onomics club '36-'37 OTTO EDWARED WILLIANLS Shawnee Elean 1935-'38g Assoc-iate Editor Bison '36 '38 JAMES ZIVMMERMAN Miami Elean, 1937-38 P Sc- tangles can smug, me Qxcfmre.. V C.oNe,rmm'a boo 5300- K 'F 45 - . ,A -r 1 Sz, XQQPQ fc ox YXuX-'Ke 4' Qexrv X055 wean c. 65565. VXCQQI ,,ONfS yxzswvw. 5 f'bxNX YXe,XXxE f7YNnwN. 'rl ,. 'l 4 n J Cf W kg T ,M . 0 1' I L U ' fE?'?N 1115 , I A 5-: TU, ' x-fix 5 ff- U J L ,-1 ,-L1-,sf 4,1 V1 hold, lutfcyc 4:31449 y0Uy- Aqua We., CMOV11 gy gf, V ' . 5.4 .' ,tl . f . -U? X in A I l as 1 vii Lf' L , 1 H1 FMC . V 'gf -Mg k M2455 i ' ' 'Y - Af , 5 C QIVOVIA! Jbesh lf, -'r-'1,A--L' J r. 4, ' - .-... .3 . K . . ., .,f,. bbjlyer ,W C' 8lS'o0. tiff. 5? ff J! l VC .. QQN xxq x5 , B Mifljf X fha u. 1 Qaxl SWK ,AA X'-DV A Bgxwe XY QXNX xx Yvg-,xN V SV fs... ..1-ff A ., ggi'-wxk J, nv' 'N -3 H-f -gli. ,J 20 'YM 1, avfvf, CS' XYNQ I -gf' x ,Q-'I' 'LA If Ora ,FM F x Q L-jgovl :bf 'Yxdc ff an fCYxeYY'f '03, Ckrrx awqk 'fhls N0ekNS, gay AXTN' 7 UKQ 'J-QwY 'x Sz ,a airqxx -X., A 5 ax oi' A? yah! Y UN- 9705 .YV 5689 A goffic J XX D U15 ,nw of gov CCAC NN, be, YQ Cie, NN X4 'X ,XX uc, XX- X5 -5 NK X W- 5 -J EJf+ay Dvapgr dnd Uvslhcg5 N74 Niger Q,uKt YV3JfQs 'VX +k A Fkjikcr IS Yead Wa la Some ond DAYS 'Q Doi- lanLl donsh f +HL qft .,,i.6' show Ml' ' fl ' b o'L u: Y' er bf- RaHrq anA r LQiW Nb - hx ' Y.. 4' X 1, SN Aukwx b,, Show NAYKQXQ lou KS -Yngcroux S. ov' NWYX Wm- 5 ovifnl' -Q-xc-CL f4 C vv-ggs.. 'arf , ' ..,1.q1'24 1'- 4 D F I X A, 1 V,fWdm '-'..Tf'51., l' ' ' f J pflaffxb 1726, ,M ' 'tell 'r,.f-- ,M ' 4n,.ff.gP-M. 1 1 , xwvvqfl AV N ff' V' N W , Y I ' 5 'See covevea rw: Af A Duff' i1n'Q m V ..,,-q,rA,,, A her x-.gr 'KAY Ae-r 'A' Mm, Qwivgg Q XJAXX. 1 'X' Y q,SbY'VNCbD Ax! oaf X. Nahi V' A V' 5, Namxf 3e1exfXxi,Awx8 Hexev ,dufxgbwkgb -snow Xa.5XXs.3j CXa Qwfin NNJW ,Wg smw vewe VPC-S NX0qe we C0 MWA WML QM N 'XRKWE be Ew YJ efvx CY! AQLQ1938.. J. T. ALLEN, L. A. Boise City President, Emethean 1934-'38g Okla. Who's Who '37-'38g Vice President, Beta Beta Beta. '37-'38 DARWIN RICHARDSON, Educ. Noble Vice President, Emethean 1935-'38: Vice President, B club '36-'37: Football '35-'38: Basketball '36-'37 DORIS LYNN, Educ. FOX Secretary Treasurer, Yathian 1934-383 Home Economics club '35-'383 Vice President, Ac- counting club '36-'373 Secretary Junior class 36'-'37 TI-IELMA LU DRAPER, L. A. Altus Reporter, Orian 1934-'38: Courtney '35-'38: Kappa Delta Pi '37-'38g President Courtney '37-'38: Who's Who '36-'37: Student .Council '37-'38: Assoc. Ed., Yahnseh '36-'37: Editor '37-'38: Beta Beta Beta '36-'38g Okla. Who's Who '37-'38: Board of Publications '36-'38 MARGARET POLING, Educ. Hollis Representative, Orian 1934-'38: President Orians '35-'365 Accounting 'Club '36-'8'7g Treasurer Home Economics club '36-37: Vice President Juniors: Courtney '37-'38g Kappa Delta Pi '37-'38g Secretary Courtney '37-'38. HAROLD CAGLE, Educ. Okla. City Representative: Emethean 1934-'38: Track '34-'38: Olympic Team '36g B club '34-'38: Most popular man '36-'3'7. DOROTHY MAE FINKLEA, L. A. Porurn Most Representative Senior Girl: Yathian 1934-'38g President Yathians '35-'36g Court- ney '36-'38g Editor Yahnseh '36-'3'7g Stu- dent ,Counci1 '36-'3'7g Who's Who '36-'3'7: President Women's Student Government '37- '38: Beta Beta Beta '36-'38g Kappa Delta Pi '38: Yahnseh staff '37-'38. COLEMAN RALEY, L. A. Rosebud, Tex. Most Representative Senior Boy: Etnethean 1934-'383 President Accounting Club '36-'37g Vice President Student Council '37g Kappa Delta Pi '37-'38g Courtney '37-'38. Page Ninety- one 15 A3 GEORGE BISHOP, L. A. Shawnee Elean 1935-'383 Editor, Bison '36-'3'7: Board of Publications '36-'3'7g .College Players '35- '38g Vice President Eleans '36-'379 President Eleans '38g Student Council '36-'37. IVEN BOLES, L. A. Guthrie Elean 1936-'38g Ministerial Alliance '36-'38: Life Service Band '36-'38g Football '37. JOHN BOWLES, L. A. Clayton Elean 1934-'38g Debate '36-'373 Parliamen- tarian Eleans '36-'373 College Players '35-'36: Life Service Band '34-'36g Panel Discus- sion Group '37-'38. GWENDOLYN BRITTON, Educ. Muskogee Yathian '36-'38g String Ensemble '36-'38: Courtney '36-'38g College Players '36-'38g Life Service Band '36-'37g Kappa Delta Pi '37- '38 MARTHA GAR-IXEACK, L. A. Gould Orian 1934-'38g College Players '34-'38. HELEN CAYTLOR., L. A. Hanford, Calif. Hatharean 1937-'38: Women's Intramural Chairman: President Earleigh Apartments: W. A. A. '38g University of California 1934- '37, OLETHA CI-IOATE SAPP, L. A. Tipton Hatharean 1934-'38: Student Council Rep- resentative '36-'3'7g Life Service Band '34- '38. LEROY CRAWFORD, L. A. Paden Ministerial Alliance, 1937-'38 LUCILLE CRIEBBS, Educ. Visalia, Calif, I-Iatharean 1937-'38. ELMER CRITTENDON, L. A. Shawnee Emethean 1934-'38g Accounting Club '36-'3'7g Courtney '36-'3'7: Band '35-'38. 'Q TX I I an M , l Page Ninety-two cf. H. CRITTENDQN, L. A. Rushssprmgsg . Kalalian .1934-'38g Vice President Kalalians '36-4,372 Life Service Band '35-'38g Ministerial Alliance '34- '38: B. S. U. Council '36-'37. MILDRED CURB, Educ. 'Shawnee' Orian 1934-,371 Treasurer Orians '35-'36g' Secre- tary Orians '3'7: Home Economics club '34-'3'7g Ac- counting club '35-'37. RUTH DBGRAF'FENREID, L. A. lsennnole Orian 1934-'38g Home Economics club '34-'37, Presi- dent I-I-ome Economics club '363 Secretary-Treasurer Orians '36-'37: Band '34-'37. EDDIE DWYER, L. A. Chickasha Elean 1934-'38, Life Service Band '34-'38g' Min- isterial Alliance '34-'38g President Life Service Band '37, Corresponding Secretary Life Service Band '33- '3'7: Mission Director Ministerial Alliance: President Student Council '37-'383 Who's Who '37-'38. NEAL ELWELL, F. A. Shawnee Kalalian 1934-'383 Mixed Quartette '36-'37g Track '34-'353 Basketball '34-'35g B club '34-'353 Band '34- '38, GRETCHEN FRANK, Educ. Burden, Kansas Yathian 1934-'381 Y. W. A. '36-'371 Choral club '36-'3'7. La FERN FUNK, Educ. Duncan Orian 1934-'38g Home Economics club '34-'383 Treas- urer O1'ians '34, Vice President Orians '38g Yahnseh Art Staff '37-'38. IRIS GOODSON, L. A. Shawnee Orian 1937-'38g Home Economics club '34-'38:.'Sec- retary Orians '38g Courtney '36-'38g Vice President Courtney '37-'38g Secretary International Relations club '36-'3'7. BUELA GREEN PASCHALL, L. A. Shawnee I-Iatharean 1934-'38, Secretary Hathareans '3'7g Sec- retary Y. W. A. '3'7. . GERALD HALL, L. A. Shawnee Kalalian 1934-'38: College Players '34-'38g Min- isterial Alliance '34-'38: Male Quartettei '35-'36: Choral club '34-'36. Page N inety-three X 1 if MH' Ll. MAURICE HALL, L. A. Wichita, Kansas Kalalian 1935-'38g President Kalalians 'BQ-'37: Jun- ior Play '36-'37g Ministerial Alliance '35- 38. RAYTMOND HALL, L. A. Shawnee Kalahari 1934-'38g College Players '34-'38: Male Quartette '36-'373 Ministerial Alliance '34-'38: Choral club '34-'38. HELEN I-IUSSEY, Educ. DUDCQII Yathian 1934-'385 Kappa Delta Pi, '38. CLAUDIA JOHNSON, Educ. Brazil, S. A. Yathian 1935-'38g Life Service Band '35-'383 Y. W. A. '35-'383 Bisonettes '35-'38g Harvest Queen '3'1: Drake Relays Queen candidate '38. LAURA BELLE LAWSON, L. A. Wayne Yathian 1934-'38g President Yathians '36g President Home Economics club '36-'37g Bugle Sergeant Bi- sonettes '36-'3'7g Drum Major Bisonettes '37-'38: Best-all-around Girl '37-'38, FRANK N, IL. A. Shawnee Elean, 1934-'38g Track '35-'38g Secretary B club '36- '37, HERMAN LIESE, L. A. Guymon Kalalian 1934-'38g Life Service Band '34-'38g Min- isterial Alliance '34-'38. GEORGE MATTOCKS, L. A. Meeker lkglgnigsgerial Alliance 1935-'383 Coach boxing team HAROLD MULKEY, L. A. Shawnee Kalalian 1934-'38g President Kalalians '35g Vice President Freshman class '34g Band '34-'38. HATTIE MAE ONITSUKA, Educ. Shawnee Hatharean 1935-'383 Bisonettes '35-'38g Band '35- '38: Orchestra '35-'36. -3 '3' 'D E-fr -vm PB.gE Ninety -f0U1' WILBUR PATTERSON, L. A. Shawnee Elean 1934-'38g Bison Business Manager '35-'36. DGLORES PERRY, Educ. Dewey Yathian 1934-'38g Accounting club '35-'3'1g Home Economics club '34-'37: Courtney '35-'38. J. Z. POWELL, Educ. Wichita Falls, Tex. Ernethean 1936-'375 President Beta Beta Beta '373 Courtney '37g Beta Beta Beta '36-'37g President Emetheans '37g Football '35-'3'7. VIRGINIA FAE SCHULTE, Educ. Shawnee Fggthian 1934-'381 Courtney '36-'38g Choral club '35- RAYMOEND STAGGS, L. A. Longview, Wash. Elean 1934-'38g President Eleans '31 5 Ministerial Alliance '34-'383 Pep Staff '36-'37. FOREST STITH, F. A. Shawnee Elean, '34-'38g President Eleans '36g Male Quar- tetme '35-'38g Chonster Student Assembly '36g Choral club '34-'38. BARBARA SURFACE, Educ. Cushing Onan '34-'38g President Orians '38g Accounting club '36-'373 Kappa Delta 1-'1 '37-'3u. JQAMES DEE TAYLGR, L. A. Tipton Elean 1934-'38, B. S. U. Council '35-'36g' Life Service Band '34-'38, Ministerial Alliance '34-'38g Choral club '35-'365 Bas-ketbal1 38. MRS. K. D. TURNER, L. A. Shawnee Yathian '36-'38, KA'1 I-IERINE WALSH, L. A. Shawnee ,Page Ninety-five 6? I' Oc 'L 174 f f2v4.11,gfY-IE1 1 V3 ' gi va' 'tf fn., Knob? 14' , 1 s A. Qdee .A , 'Q 4. r I! 1 v J ,USO x. 'SY' 4- vt. , Q fq Egg IQQ X '6oJf1'f'ff7i? O ill Kell eudld Q D 1' V-31 ': I f P sf '15 ' '- f V ii Claud, cfon'T lei' The DI-M5285 fau- S 2+ v F4 Cxawfkxd, Abxw y19o'YX, lflafvesi' qwlbv-' The 3nA 'X'Ywe, Q 1- ' ,Vt CoY'OY15+.qo-yy, OYW-5x1lYx,fs1 A 43Y lC 0+ 'X'X'Ne. 14811 'l'XC'.f5 . a fQ near fri-1 'N kwa eX 'Nuns Hoe, QY bf. if vw 'yvxevv 2 fiabvf fr 'W 2 O ff GMS x'Nv'l'Y' ci? W7 SP5 :Cn-VL. C6f'xCY f.IC.1'1 -av OKXA u Cx. XA ax-wg uwtlg I ,x,,o , fd lwtbr HA six- . J QDK RX . A i d n 0 5 fag- fi' wif if x-Xl Ego oofweksi 'T ox' ff -Y -4 gexx-K' 'h lu . jg e, 'nal Nab v-XE' ,, .I ld 8 4,-f ds-'z I D Wx X . w 'K 'Q 1. 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MT - A . 5 1 ' A., IK ,A , C -L.: .ugh-,. -Y -'-IL , g AH I- , 3- ...12... V ,i -,, In Y ,-u'Jtf?f?':g'w V' N N fL ' J- - -qfssm-V A SWT? 'E' -' T uw. ' . 1 5:i7'I '?1Q1u1' F 1, -',,QMf,g9g4f' 15 ,,::1'Z: ' 3 H , ' 1 -' S., ,V Y gf. li. f:-1'Ji'f?'- '! 5 2 xl . ' f,'7?'h-'if'-AZ 7w'i at 135, V 'BU' Q-jp A -' Q, , , 5,1 , X V ,I rw, - 'V 'v:3Ff.i kr 21 1. . 'Q ,?.,'.': I t if -k Y v , ! ' - A 1, M ,X , v,1, fQ,g.iv 5 fi ii, p i 32- .Mu -- A J, Frf,,f,'. . N ,. lf- 1 - I : ,I z u, ' N f 4, -,-55, ,gnjvl-.. -. . 51 11-,I :VJ H-I-A, f5,,f.-gg-Q, A ' i - X , 1 W . V ' u. 3Lif ' f'!ff '- Q. 'lfw' I- ' 24- u w , ,- ' : - :ef 4 ,I -- V if fav' , .,.- A5 , Lw'.yj. , , 1. . gf. , -A 4 21.gif F75-fbqwlj ftj . ,, Ii.f:,.'. f,gh Zi ff gi-, IFKT N y ? '. gw f.A 1M -fly' ,lm c A - wf' . 1Lsf' 3M4 X 'L 'T' H., V .. .MEX gf'1t-ABE ' ':1 f. 'ia' A -,Y fr . 59 Y ' Hi, V , V, IQZQAWF'-Z 4A e,.P:5Ei Zf , i1-2392111 '43 ef, ' Q1 K X 5 ' .,'Q'i i',ff5Z?'eL Hk'5. 55fIRfX?!fV5 - 919 iii' 1:-qw? ' if ' .1 A , ' ' x X . . . SYM:-f' ' TT' frigss' .-PFW ? 'p.1 5:xQ. : 1 X , '1,?q- .N 4,11 , L. - 1, .,v - Fitz? Ni I YL . '-U 3 - A -wg 1 ,Q :. P 555 K-5, R ul 56533 A ,, M om SNUW . -, , -1 f 4- ' .-., 59.1 . '- t. -:gg,zf!.4j1'ff,, ' f - x , . J., -.RH H- '- . 2, , 115 ,-,, ' 'NX 1,14--A ' w 3 1- A '1' We -' F , .,,,,s. ' ' -' fx., ' 1' L-'rhe 'Qld Skvubbcv ef ' Q0 EL. n 4 ,F- Qqp Q. .RQ f-1 COVGYQJ XNIH-. SNQN 's- n , in 'F 'L K if ' u Vaclav. - if 'Abd 'fb + X 6' -1 'n 'Se- QBYXXQN 'N' -f7XC,O 6 4 'of' SQ S'f ?X GUY' ' G o'rC, AX ,jr I bffvtxl oxxe, 'N ' T' Q AXNL 195 'SBYQWW 'XCYW Q3 Eflkio ,falfk A .f, ,lf 7 GBM, 9- Txo. SA - f C1 :EL-y 1 Xxo':C on S Connex' ft 'AW 'Qan- PNTL Nx5V'l5 ZYA f-H105 . . e, AYTA Y ed unxgo hqcognx-X D? Ntqqcowxeff EJKUYKCAX Af' Sf SMX-fXc.x' , A15 'AM-ff' CX-.A Nxztl L C q Bunk if 'nu DV -rl du R X. Xfv ph us '5iYNz:x'x' SCHUUL 50-xfwo 1:00-'Y A ...fide School opened with nightmares for the editor. She had to have a clever idea for a great yearbook. Plans had to be made with photographers-g engravers had to be consultedg the staff needed in- structiong funds to publish the book had to be made. Weeks pass-e-d while we Wait- ed for students to have pictures made. fThank goodness, they were late getting them madeg everything-old yearbooks, negatives, and other valuables - was ruined in our none-too-safe office when one of those April showers came in No- vemberj ' Finally, a month before fifty pages were to be in the hands of the engraver, the pictures were sent to us. But, we had no pasteg even though we had written letters, called, and threatened to go aft- er paste, it did not come until we were desperate. These fifty pages in the mail, all was quiet until -after Christmas. First, scissors were lost, then the lock to the office, we lost valuable snap- shots, careless ones of us cut fingers on the paper cutter, our daydreams for lots of color in the book and a padded cover vanished, but faithfully we worked on realizing that we must have a yearbook. The Weather man got mixed up and pic- tures Which seemed to have the very breath of spring belonged in the winter section while the April :snow left us with icicles for the spring division. Neverthe- less, we tried to carry out our idea of nach... an up-to-date magazine with pictures in their logical order. Spring vacation came but not for some of the members of the Yahnseh staff 3 the editor and picture editor stay- ed in a col-d room in Hunter Apartments with insufficient cover for their beds and little food to eat. The advertising manager and sports editor stayed toog the advertising manager giving the sports elitor advice about his write-ups, and the sports editor giving the latest on selling advertisements. The editor spent her time sweeping the floor of the of- fice while the advertising manager let the last can of paste dry up. But soon students started returning and more snaps had to be taken for the last pages which were past due. You will probably notice the absence of basketball and tennis pages. After frantic efforts to get the basketball team in the gymnasium when their suits were clean and more desperate efforts to make the pictures balance on one page, We had to omit these sports. Our funds were lowg so the-se pages along with some snap pages of the carnival queen and inside shots of the co-op houses never reached the engraver. In :spite of the headaches and heartaches, we have en- joyed making this annual. We hope we have given you an interesting and ac- curate account of your life in college for 19137-'38. Thelma U1 Draper, Editor Homer Cooke, Bus. Mgr. Billie Poling, Asso. Editor TWO Left to right: Craig Matthews, Thelma Lu Draper, Billie Poling, James Ralph Scales. YAHNSEH STAFF Thelma Lu Draper ..... ....,.......,....,..,........ - ...................... ................ E d itor Billie Poling ............ ............................................... .,...... A s so. Editor Homer Cooke .........,..,.. ...... A dv. Manager Dorothy Mae Finl-:lea Picture Helen Hitt ..................... ........... E d-itors Jane Edwards .................. ....... .... C 0 py Editor Jlames Ralph Scales Sports Kenneth Matthews ..... - ......... ..................... E ditors Craig Matthews ..................,....................................... ................................... F aculty Adviser J. B. Roberts .................................................................................,..,................... Make-up Man Left to right: Helen Hitt, Jane Edwards, Dorothy Mas Finklea, Homer Cooke. 5 ,..- I iff' . ' One Hundred Three A ... fzc33ifw.n... STAFF Jack Gritz ........ ...................... E Editor Ed Williams ........ ....... A ssociate Editor Leon Davis .........,.................. Sports Editor M. E. Stevens ............ Advertising Manager J .. Roberts ........................ Make-up Man Parker Worley ........... ......... P roof Reader Dr. H. L. Snuggs ............ Faculty Adviser Every Friday morning found a crowd of struggling students gathered around the drinking fountain in a mad scram-ble for their copies of t-he Bison, the official student body newspaper. Supposedly they w-ere eager to learn the latest in school news, but probably they were more anxious to find out if their names were included in the weekly gos- sip column. For who hasn't skipped page one to read in Ovaltime about what he had been doing the night before? The Bison, published regularly on Friday throughout the year, was of the standard tabloid form, its size beimg REPORTERS John Bowles Mary Alyce Moore b Harmon Moorl Woodrow Gray Albert Norman . Bill Rains Fred Wilkins four pages eighteen inches in length and five columns in width. The three-fold program of the pa- per as announced in an early editorial was to give Q11 a carefully written, accurate account of all school news, 121 a series of timely and entertaining fea- ture articles, and Q33 a conscientious and truthful expression of student opinion in the editorial columns. Page -one was devoted each week to outstanding news items. The second page contained editorials, a humor col- umn, an article on present-day world affairs, Uncle Jimmy's helpful sayings, Page One hundred four a description of some outstanding stu- dent, and the school gossip column called t'Ovaltime. Page three was the sports page, being given over to news of ath- letic events and activities. Page four consisted of features, news items, and during the second semester the Inquir- ing Reporter's column. A new and help- ful feature this year was the weekly activity calendar printed through the co-operation of the student council and faculty committees on activities. At the request of Dr. Raley, on February 11 the student newspaper con- ducted a poll of all men students in the University to determine their attitude toward military training. An annual event arousing much in- terest and amusement was the election of a King of Ugliness on December 2, the contest being sponsored and pub- licized by the Bison. Editor of the paper, chosen at a spe- cial election early in the fall, was Jack Gritz, a junior from Enid. Three students served as business managers for the publication during the sch-ool year. Financial responsibility dur- ing the first semester rested upon Hom- er Cooke and Fred Harber. For the second semester M. E. Stevens held the position. The paper was supported chief- ly by advertising sold by these students. Associate editor and writer of the popular gossip column Ovaltime was Ed Williams falias Stan Deurl. Williams also contributed efficiently to both the news and feature columns in addition to his other duties. Page One Hundred five Sports editor for the first semester was Therlo McClure, who was well fitted for the position by considerable experi- ence wlth the Shawnee daily newspapers. During the second semester this post was filled by Leon Davis, a freshman who early proved his journalistic abili- ties. Chief feature Writer was John Bowles, author of a weekly column of opinion on current affairs and the in- teresting feature, the Inquiring Reporter. Mary Alyce Moore was a regular con- tributor to this department. Make-up man, responsible for the attractive appearance of the pages, was J. B. Roberts. Proofs were read and corrected -by Parker Worley, Composing work was done by Rebecca Greer and H-ouston McBride. The practical sugges- tions and advice of Dr. H. L. Snuggs, faculty adviser, proved helpful through the year. All of those connected with the mechanical production of the paper were employees of the Bison Press, where the paper was published. A sincere effort was made by the staff at all times to cover all campus news, and the activities of every organi- zation and department were thus kept before the entire student body. As broad a field of activities and events as was presented by the University offered staff members valuable and varied experience in journalistic work. The entire editorial production of the paper was extra-cur- ricular, no class credit being given for the writing done. OFFICERS President ............... .............. F Orest Stith Secretary Treasurer .,,, .,,,, D Oyle D055 Vice President, ............ T. L. Gambrell Maliager ................... Wade East Director .................. Dean Warren Angell In the spring of 1938, a new organ- ization was born on the 0. B. U. cam- pus. At the request of several students, Dean Angell held tryouts, tnirty men were accepted for membership, a name was chosen, and the O. B. U. men's glee club was under way. Dr. Raley was elected an honorary member of the or- ganization. The aim of the group is to create an opportunity for the expression of music enjoyment among the men of the university. After more than two months of preparation, the Sangerbund made its first public appearance in March, with a 30 minute radio program on the uni- versity hour over KGFF. Other engage- ments followed in rapid succession: the First Tenors Second Tenors Guy Putnam Jim McClure William Harris Leon Davis Wade East Raymond Staggs Don Drake James Eaton Wayne Taylor Fred Wilkins Forest Stith C. A. Kennedy Eugene McElmurry Bill Rains Truman Haley annual Student Council reception for vis- itors, the entertainment for college Stu- dent Council presidents, a serenade to the girls from the oval, and representation on recognition of Music Week. The climax to the Music Club ensemble program in rec- the Sangerbund activities will be their appearance on the 1938 Commencement program. The Sangerbund held an open air rehearsal at the close of the school year at the Elks Country Club, with a ball game, a steak fry, and a Using. Plans for next year include a spring tour and a recital as highlights of the coming year. Rehearsals were held twice each week for an hour. First Basses Second Basses Bower Broaddus Joe Duncan Harold Hendricks Neal Elwell T. CL. Gambrell Wilmot Bolinger Doyle Doss Bill Reynolds Raiford Luker Raymond Hall Wilbur Patterson Bill Thompson Elmer Bailey John Hutto Harold Souther Seated: Duncan, Mulkey, Hutto, Eaton, Hendricks, Harris Putnam, Drake, Taylor Standing: Bollinger, Elwell, Shellenberger, Reneau, McKinney, Wyrick, Bailey, Doss, Angell, Patterson, Souther, Grambrell, Broadus, Davis, Moore, Staggs, Wilki1'lS Page One Hundred Six U The String Ensemble has taken a prominent place among the musical groups of Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, and the surrounding -schools and cities. It is one of the few string groups of its kind in Oklahoma u-sing standard instrumentation for this type of organization. The ensemble is composed of seven violins, three cellos, one string bas-s, a viola, and piano. First violins are Houston McBride, Mary Frances Burnside, second violins, Darrell Lane, Katherine Lowe, third vio- lins, Evelyn Watson, Billy Thompson, viola, Cecil Rhea Crawford, cellos, Ger- aldine Medsker, Frances Lee Hodges, Gwendolyn Britton, bass, Marion Horst, and piano, Gloe Updike. Most of the members are music majors and are students .of Professor Paul H. Medsker, director of the String Ensemble. Mr. Medsker is head of the violin department of the University. Pro- fessor Med-sker not only rehearses and directs the programs presented by the group, but also has given practically all the string players their advanced train- in-g on their instruments. , The programs presented by the en- semble are of a varied nature, ranging from modern compositions and light clas- sics to the stan-dard classics, including such composers as Brahms, Beethoven, and Mozart. emdde .S . . The ensem-ble frequently makes ap- pearances before various organizations of the state. One of the outstanding pro- grams of this type during the last year was the one presented by the group before the MlacDowell Club of Ada. This program was one of a series of musicals of the club featuring well-known guest artists and v-arious musical groups from over the state. In addition to programs devoted exclusively to the music of the ensemble, the group is much in demand for receptions, banquets, and stu-dent programs. Perhaps the outstanding ban- quet. for which the ensemble furnished music during the last year was the an- nual Carl Hubbell banquet given in his honor by a group of his admirers in the state. Frequently the group presents programs over the local radio station, KGFF. Also for the last several years they have. furnished music for the an- lgllal meeting of the Oklahoma Eastern ar. - The ensemble under Professor Med- sker's direction affords advanced string players who are students in the Univer- sity excellent training in ensemble play- ing. Participation in this work is a part of the violin -depart1nent's program of training and credit in ensemble is given to fine arts majors who successfully participate in the organization. Thompson, Griggs, Horst, McBride, Burnside, G. Mcdsker, Hodges, Ulldike, Bl'itt0l1, LDWB. .Meds- ker, Lane, Watson, Crawford. E Page One Hundred Seven M5153 N QA 1 hell 1 Left to right: Wilma Lemons, presidentg Anna. Vena Boerstler, vice presidentg and Betty Ann Rand cl. secretary. ...SigmaClEpPLa.7ota... Alpha Eta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity, celebrat- ed its tenth birthday this year. The chapter Was founded on the O. B. U. campus in 1928. It is one of sixty-six on college campuses in the United States, national headquarters being in New York City. The fraternity s-elects as members Women students and professional musi- cians of high musical ability and schol- astic standing. The fraternity enriches the work of the College of Fine Arts and monthly musicales are a valuable ad- dition to the aesthetic life of Shawnee. 'Chapter officers for 1937-38 were: Wilma Lemons, president, Anna Vena Boerstler, vice president, Betty Ann Ran- del, secretary, Myrtle Merrill, chaplaing and Mary Frances Burnside, sergeant-at arms. The chapter co-operated with Shaw- nee music clubs and organizations in sponsoring the Cooperative Concert series and was instrumental in securing Rose- marie Brancato, eminent young American soprano and a national honorary member of Sigma Alpha Iota, for on-e of the concerts. The program for the annual Mac- Dowell silver tea Was given by Elaine Kopp, outstanding young pianist of Ok- lahoma City, in the home of Mrs. J. A. Ingram, chapter patroness. The proceeds of the tea were for the maintenance of Pan's Cottage at the MacDowell Col- ony, Peterborough, New Hampshire. Monthly musicales were given by mem- bers throughout the year. One of the outstanding ones was given in honor of National Music Week, 'a recital by Misses Anna Vena B-oerstler, pianist, and Nancy Montgomery, vocalist, at which time vis- itors were present. Another unusually interesting program of the year was that presented by Dean Angell on music ap- preciation consisting of a number of symphonic records accompanied by -an explanatory lecture. Alpha Eta chapter was honored in February by a visit of inspection from Mildred Sale, Dallas, Texas, national 'ex- ecutive secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota. In August, Miss Anna Vena Boers- tler, the newly elected president for 19:38- 1939 will be sent to the Sigma Alpha Iota national convention to be held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Active members of Alpha Eta chap- ter during the past year Were: Tydfil Bringhurst, Anna Vena Boerstler, Mary Frances Burnside, Dorothy Dix, Laura Myrl Ixangston, Wilma Lemons, Mildred Littleton, Myrtle Merrill, Nancy Mont- gomery, Betty Ann Randel and Gertrude Shipley. Medrith Grimes Was initiated in May while the other pl-edges will receive membership status in the fall. Page One Hundred Eight D19 0' fi ev Tl H , Girls' Nancy Montgomery, first sollranog Helen Golden, second opranog Mavis Brazel Beverly Bruce, second alto. 1 Mixed Quartette: Don Drake, tenor: Roberta. Leazer. sopranog Bonnie Mae Smallwood, alto Harold Souther, bass. Boys Wayne Taylor, first tenorg Forest Stith, second tenor: Thompson, William bass. Page One hundred nine U U U gy wi U U U Mrs. Rhetta Mae Dorland, head of Speech and Dramatic Arts, sponsors the College Players, which is an organization for those stu-dents interested in theatri- cal arts. At each meeting two one-act plays, selected and directed by students, were presented. Mrs-. Dorland presented awards to best actors an-d directors of the year. Students who directed plays were Geneva Mock, Elizabeth Turner, De- lyte Campbell, Herbert Zachry, Martha Carmack, Dorothy McManus, Gwendolyn Britton, Glenna Isaacs, Dathel Lee Janes, Pauline Evans, and Katherine Lowe. The outstanding production of the College Players was the Homecoming play, Three Cornered .Moon. The cast included Dorothy McManus, Richard Pe- ters, Emma Moody, Hadley Price, Frank Jackson, Neil Preston, Morris Mulkey, Cleo Schultz, and Murline A-dams. The highest honor which can be achieved by a college player is member- ship in Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatic fraternity. The Oklahoma Ban- tist University chapter is one of three chapters in Oklahoma. Students who have participated in the reouired number of dramatic activities and show possibili- ties of future development may become members. Members of the College Play- ers who belong to Theta Alpha Phi are Katherine Lowe an-d Elizabeth Turner. A cast chosen from the 'College Play- ers and Theta Alpha Phi presented A. A. Milne's Romantic Age. In the cast were Dathel Lee Janes, Katherine Lowe, Herbert Zachry, and George Bi-shop. Theta Alpha Phi members of the cast were Angus M-oore in the masculine lead, Dorothy Fruit, Irene Fisher, Bill Cut- lip, Roy Kunkle, and Wil-bur Swartz. The climax of the year was the presentation of The Taming of the Shrew. Members of the club are: J. T. Allen, Mavis Brazel, Ann -Cook, Berta Davis. Ed Williams, Gerald Smith, Ed Shirley, Fletcher Morrison, Dale Moore, Therlo McClure, Billy Hoover, Jewel Bateman, James Timberlake, 'Charles Shellenloerger, Edith Rose, Truman Raley, Hadley Price, Nancy Montgomery, Lloyd George Min- ter, Elsie Faye Meloy, Raymond Hall, Elmer Gray, Gerald Hall, Roma Anette Eisele, Maurice Hall, Anna Vena Boer- stler, Charles Peters, Morris Mulkey, Ge- neva Mock, Lloyd George Minter, Emma Moody, Glenna Isaacs, Murline Adams, George Bishop, Neil Preston, Gwendolyn Britton, Pauline Evans, Martha Car- mack, Herbert Zachry, Richard Peters, Frank Jlackson, Delyte Campbell. Scene ffrom Three Cornered Moon, with- McManus, Price, Moody, Mulkey, Jackson, Preston. Page One Hundred Ten .nn-1-we - V - 4 - - H l Scene at the Christmas Party Scene at a Regular Meeting if-Y W ..CcwvtncgE 5M .,. The Modern Novel was the study subject chosen this year by the Court- ney English Club. This organization, or- ganized by Dr. Luther Courtney in 1921, exists under the sponsorship of the Eng- lish department for the benefit of stu- dents with special literary interests. The membership is limited to twenty-five ac- tive and five associate memfbers. The members must have a B average in Eng- lish and at least one semester of sopho- more literature. Dr. H. L. Snuggs. introduced the top- ic with a discussion of The Tendencies of the Modern Novel,' at the first meet- ing of the year. Particular attention was given to Nobel and Pulitzer prize win- ners .of recent years. The modern novel no longer follows the traditional patterns in structure. All art has been so thoroughly revolution- ized that the novel could not remain stat- ic. The fields of sociology and economics have been expanded and have furnished new areas of subject matter for the mod- ern novelist. Foreign novelists have had a powerful influence on American and English novelists of the last two decades. Testimonies of these statements are the works of such novelists as Theodore Dreiser and Willa Cather. In An Amer- ican Tragedy, lby Theodore Dreiser, which was reviewed by Iris Goodson, the influence of Emile Zola was clearly seen. Social forces are the real characters and the plot is dominated by the setting. Dreiser allows his characters to portray the degeneration of American life and its gross materialism. Cather's book, Death Comes for the Archbishop, re- I-'age One Hundred Eleven viewed by Betty Ann Randel, is -not really a novel but a condensed biography with no plot. Other novels studied during the year were Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton, Look Homeward Angel by Thomas Wolfe, The Late Mattia Pascal by Luigi Pirandello, Of Human Bondage by Somerset Maughamg Soldiers Three by John D-os Passos, The Store by T. S. Strifbling, The Fountain by Charles Morgan. Dr. H. L. Snuggs reviewed The Last Puritan by George Santayana and Sinclair Lewis' latest novel, Prodigal Parents. Craig Matthews reported on War and Peace by Leo Tolstoi, and 'Mrs C. W. Patton reviewed Madame Curie by Eve Curie. At the close of the year there was the annual picnic, and the last meeting was the Courtney Open House. All stu- dents in school who are interested in literary activities were invited, and Mari- lyn Kight reviewed Kristin Lavrans- datter by Sigrid Undset. Officers of the club this year were Thelma Lu Draper, presidentg Iris Good- son, vice president, and Margaret Pol- ing, secretary-treasurer. The other active members of the organization are Anna Vena Boersftler, Ann Cook, Elmer Crittenden, Jane Ed- wards. Dorothy Mae Finklea, Helen Hitt, Dorothy McManus, De Lores Perry, Bil- lie Poling, Margaret Poling, J. Z. Powell, Coleman Raley, James Ralph Scales, and Virginia Fae Schulte. The associate mem- bers are Craig Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Patton, Mrs. Kenneth Phelan, and Dr. H. L. 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V A1 Cuvr 'IJ and IYWQCMTC' H lbevir :UTA wane d and PUYTY! well 'SJ sk-ff 6 ww so W' 7.1 . , .F 'n . 6 55 x?,c Q ' AA 12 ,CWQC NA sf Q J h 6 vw if X .-'W + C47 V xv 5, 1' ,QI Y 5gf' levi-1-v ,U :Ll Lf J 1' F Q 'WU'- W mfg, X 'XC 'O 'Ik fa 79' Qkk 'X 0 .XM -fx U Q03 NJ' 'L K Q 5060 QP Jn 'G 'Q U It o XZ' O an N Z YOYC-Sk musf bc, Av MN - X D153 A, Q xlcfx KLYC1 K. 'TA Aeeafdx' YHC. ,ft 8Yd SQYS I afbgfd, lyPV N ,K de Afi-7r Yb b L, 1 l Sowlfhcr and NNaU3.c.c, Vlylarjoy-I Queen, MJJDYI 3.114 'UQrccft0 ' 1u 'r-'rw ' 5 ' 4535342 Efwzsk ng, CM' HU' 63' 'Z ' ' l is + fs- W ir . . . SecondSemeAte:L . . . ALLEYNE ADAMS, Senior RUBY RUTH BENNETT, Junior DAVID BOWERMAN, Une. I-IALLIE CAVNESS, Uno. RUSSELL G-AY, Soph. THADEOULS GRAY, Fresh. LUCILLE HICKS, Senior NORJMA I-IICKS, Une. MABEL IRNVIN, Junior KATHERINE KELLY, Fresh. ALBERT NORMAN, Fresh. Shawnee Alfalfa Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Wilson Seminole Hollis Meeker Skeclee Guthrie WILLIAM PHILLEBER, Fresh. Tulsa. EUEL PHILPOT, Fresh. Cherry Hill, Ark. GERALD POWELL, Fresh. Springfield, Colo. MARY JANE REDWINE, Sobh. Tulsa CARIL RENEAU, Senior Howell, Ark. OUANDA SAWYER, Senior Howell, Ark. BRUNELLE SHIRLEY, Soph. McAllen, Tex. RALPH TRAMELL, Junior Muskogee WARREN Sophil Jefferson City, Mo. ' x CLAUDE YOUTS, Fresh. Laybuddy, Tex, Page One Hundred 'Ilwenty-two X J xxx vate G55 0 LL5 xv 4M b Yi cm, ,L XX-N5 be, .gli 2:5 QA, Ax-3 Qmssxow f :QRS 1 Ax Q, MN CAfKXXvIE Cbfyb ww C5 Fgxxxi haw 2 Nfw '-'K' A 7 .1 VY' if XXX Kxfb- S . .KJ 8 ye, T10 'Tgxv X s W 'nk Ckaff 9 1'3- 5,5 S- 8. cjvq -34' .6, W U .Lam-YX be, YN xfgm-Q Kalb. rw QT 3620 6 I-f'X'x'Xff f-1 NXL11 RMKCL Aw ,musk 1 cl IWC? Q .1 QV-V? A Bauer Q 5 a, Q Kxgvv-ben' . QXXYNN A X DV T 1 AL sf, - 7-he 'faruxixf Afdv' 'V' if 5u,,5g'L'. Aff-ev coma-63'- TV M A . Y ka' . , Y L J, 74:9 , ' ' ' 'fX'3I- 5 X -n . - - 1 EF -4: f: 114 . n R, A' ,X V H ff 'T f - f - '- 'J x' 7' ,' H - '- 1- 2 r. x'l .. ' Y 4 ., It E 1 jfs 1 1-, v: sb ' ,ikwif Ti .ml ' I :.- ' ' f 'g 4 jf M 14 .lxtflt V,gQf1 f- .V . of .iii ,Wm Y yfg CY' V156 'fha -ldv' 5 f -,AIMKS dh dc and NXT H 5 UCK f C, '..,-- ,H da qf X -' M: '5 C5 4 .,-.,.- Wm DY K gall. A.,-x mf Joe: NX? 5VNfAl'N 'Cnrleef hcl Buf'xXAXw2D 61 lw A E X S A, Chan QC-Qc, Qeasinfs I 5 '.?fgfM 1 1, .s. j if 5 ,I i .j J W g' , W, 1 Q 1. .X V IQ , . -- , Ii w3v'? W? .x W V Q W 1' If I 13 arfm on F cuff 3 jroonsffdc ' E uc Kem' 15231 C' -li- p U U U I U While football in the University 1S usually confined to the boundaries of our own state or neighboring states, track provides intercollegiate competition on a more pretentious scale. The season of 1938 was no exception in the long suc- cession of remarkable track seasons cred- ited to Baptist teams under Edward Hurt and his immediate predecessor, Victor Hurt. The track season, covering the last three months of the session, opened with the Southwestern Exposition Relays at Fort Worth March 19, and included four major tournaments, a dual meet with Central State Teachers College, a tri- angular meet with Oklahoma University and Oklahoma A. 8z M. College, and a conference meet. The success of the mile relay team -Eddie Watson, Harold King, Frank Lewellen, and Harold Cagle--featured the seas-on's competition. First place winners in the college division of their first four races, their record is as good as that of any relay team from the Uni- versity in many years. The first competition came at Fort Worth, when Harold Cagle set a new meet record 'at 48.5 in the final quar- ter of the mile relay, and 49.5 in the 440-yard sprint. The Baptists defeated the North Texas Teachers to set a rec- -ord of 8223.2 in the mile, and Won a second leg on the meet trophy. Since the Fort Worth races come so early in the year, these records are exceptional. Frank Lewellen placed third in the 220-yard dash and Billy Philliber, fresh- man mem'ber of the squad, took third in the mile. Other Fort Worth entries were: 100-yard dash, Eddie Watson, Frank Lewellen, 220-yard dash, Eddie Watson, Oscar Westbrook, quarter mile, Harold King, half mile, Joe Duncan, Guy Wheel- erg broad jump, Joe Duncan, Russell Gay, high and low hurdles, George Mos- es. A second mile relay record was shat- tered in the Texas Relays at Austin April 2, when the Baptists won both the 880-yard and mile ev-ents. In the latter their time was 3:19.1, two seconds fas- ter than the time made by the 1936 record-holders from O. B. U. Cagle ran the anchor quarter in 47.7 to finish 20 yards ahead of second place. The half mile time was 1:28.5. At Lawrence, Kansas, April 23, the Baptists placed first in the mile and second in the half mile, losing the lat- ter to Riverside college, California. The final races were held in a drizzling rain :ind wind, and no records were broken by the Bison entries. Their time in the mile relay was 3:20.6. Going directly from Lawrence to Des Moines, the five members of the Baptist squad entered the Drake Re- lays April 130. In a special exhibition race against four of the country's out- standing quarter-milers, Cagle ran the 440 in 47.1 to give real foundation to thc hope that he may break the world's Westbrook, Naney, Coach Hurt, Wheeler, Dunc an, Moses, Watson, King, Cagle, Gay, Philliber, Lewellen, Hudson. l . ffl. El One Hundred and 'Ilvventy Six si- I I it H 1i if Harold King Eddie Watson record before the end of his college career. In 1936 Cagle ran 46.5 in the Olympic tryouts, the Baptist star ran a slower race in the Drake event. The world's record is 46.1 seconds. The Drake mile relay race was hard- ly interesting, with the Baptists coming through in 3:18.1. Had they been press- ed, it is likely they would have surpassed the meet record h-eld by the 1936 O. B. U. team, and incidentally, have won individual watches. In the sprint medley event, O. B. U. trailed Pittsburg and Compton, with Guy Wheeler, Harold Ca- gle, Eddie Watson, and Frank Lewell-en going the mile noutes. Cagle and Lewellen, the two senior members of the squad, have been co- captains for the year. Both have run on four relay teams, and compiled an enviable record in distance events. The track season would not be com- plete without the Bison Relays, held an- nually for high school track teams. This year the races were scheduled for April Oscar Westbrook Harold Cagle ,I,,,.,,--.,r.,. .. . , , ,., . 4 A ' 1 . ' . George Moses Guy Wheeler 8, only to be postponed because of snow and ice. With several outstanding en- tries missing, the relays were run on April 13. Cleveland and Ada high schools were divisional winners, with Strow of Ada making the 'finest individual record. Champions in field events were: shot put, Strow, Ada, hop, step, and jump, Strow, Ada, pole vault, Stich, Cleveland, high jump, Mullen, Seminoleg broad jump, Strow, Ada. Track events: class B high hurdles, Sewell, Dundee, class A high hurdles, Hairston, Waurikag 100- yard dash Ur. Highj, Smith, Newcastle, 100-yard dash fclass BJ, Britton, Cleve- land, 100-yard dash fclass AJ-, Hernan- dez, Norman. Relay events: 440 class B, Cleve- landg 440 class A, Ada 3 880 Jr. High, Shawnee 5 880 class B, Cleveland, 880 class A, Ada 3 county medley, Bethel, class B medley, Wayne g class A medley, Guthrieg county mile, St. Louis-g class B mile, Anadarkog class A mile, Wau- rika. Russell Gay Frank Lewellen .i ,, , I T ' 1, One Hundred and Twenty Seven x ,J W C folk !,f 'l--U V Dancing' Class 13 1Z'Her J Ml Sween N 17 L-D M QXBSSW 'i . ws ,.,,. Wa. . 7 0 Q le 5... . . Q T ll! sw-' I- - .. -W 1 1 L7 ,Ci Koa rd 3 . 'Sa 5- LYAS ' n ssc: bw Shame KN bl o S 5Co'fC 'HY +int 'A ?o Vg, A1115 -A N ZA For Portraits of Distinction C A L L Houstin cl ne For The Yahnseh 120 1-2 N. Broadway Phone 846 78 Si 5 Materials Furnished By .766 'lU1vwen'o .7nc. SHAWNEE'-S DEPARTMENT HARDWARE STORE .755 'llhwien CONGRATULATES 3 0 B. U. ON HER Plumbing in the New Faculty Apartment Building Was Installed By adam .Tlumking and 122 SOUTH BELL PROGRESS Wiring in the 0. B. U. Faculty ,Apartments Was Done By .The iknfiam Elecbuk: Company Phone 51 406 E. Main Shawnee, Okla. -----,---- A - - - - - - - v - :::',1'p4-0 :::.-v-:::.-:::::::::v Business Phone 353 Residence Phone 333 Congratulations I OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY On Your Progress and Constant Growth 0 .93ell Ga. 0. B. U.'s Lumber House Phone 2424 322 S. Broadway Shawnee, Okla. I Compliments of V :J':i 'A'7:'A:'A :'-Nix: ::: Jxxvl.: s x-if lf::fi' :::: T Painting On The Faculty Rgund House . Apartments is the Work of Overalls Q QL ' si i GRANDT QQ :Ilia-Zigi ff A' l A 'Pioneer Oklahoma and l Institution Has Always Assisted in the fl Ad ' ' vancement of Christian V Education , 722 N. Broadway ' SHAWNEE GARMENT Phone MFG. Co. 1 732 ' V Oi Y B. U.'s - The Residents of Architect I J ent A pwrtments- :I 0 i ' 'r U if tai HUGH W. BROWN, Jr. lr: Extends Compliments to the Dr. and Mrs. J, W. .lent If Stud-ents and Faculty on ag ' Their Excellent Dr. land Mrs. H. L. Snuggs - Progress 4 o Vivian Snuggs 11 . 5 ' t ' HUGH QW. BRoWN, Jr. gg Mr. and MTS. R. J. McKnight 'Q q Phfme 3346 . Dean .and Mrs. ' W. M. Angell Carol Ann McKnight jf s f , ,.?etr01eum Bldg- :::.-::::::::::.-:JJ::.-:.-v-:,A:::: :::Q:::::::::::::::::::::-:ras Direetor 'Hoover is O.B.U. Commencement Speaker . 11s5zisE5Sz?22z2zta21EfE12 215523:5252255522535'fiisisisisis . 'G . 4.'-f..- : . msxra A rn! I 1 ..,-. , U ' ,.,,,,- ,..:., -,,. . . , .,.,, . .-.A,, , .,.,,,.,.,,V,,. , ,.-, , .f 'w. Ya X v ' 5 x 1? 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President John aley ,:,,s t, V-J:151?E52'Ej22E1:2!2g2Q21E225E2f:Eg1352322122212 3:52253 25252514 ..:.f, , N V55 'x ,gb 4 it J Edgar , ..5iri211E1'Y2E12igE2E5.,E1521315125122EE?E1E121Eg2i2E3:E:E1Ef2g?3.. 3122235523122 5525:??.Eff5ffE32if5f3fif:-:7f5f2ffff35 i?f59?'F?fgi2:5ffffff:lff?j,:f7ffff27ffQ,gfE:2:gZ r3f21E1ErS252:q E533:32:2:irE1E2E1iE:ErErEE111E323:Q:5:3'f'1'5:E3E5:g:3:E1123' -E1E:l'if2E1E2E3E1E1E2E2i1E5ErE132S351L,It51'ijE55315i553?3E5E11,.,Zji5E5.1.,5.3.3lj,5:::1.1:1:,E::::1:q:5::,:,:,1::f:,1::, :+- ' EIEIEETEQEETE1 51'513131iE5E5E5E131555:z23325212255:CH Z5352555: E55f:5E55Z1EfE5E1255211521592-5222-:1E1:-52251 Si'E1212-.-'IEIE5'EfE2E1Ef5EE2E1151- Hoover 11223212151-' 12112221311-2:1:f:E:5r11E1E1E prE:E:E1E21ErE13Er352?E222322512252E2ZfE1E1E2S2E1Er2E1:2irE1E15252E:E5233352132r5:3E'??5it1E2i5ifE1151515:Iii 511:1 1 1Er11:2:1'11E:2irE1E-11' ' P f , 1 1E5E5E5 55ffE?5'1f535 1 1' 5 1:E1252151E255IE222?:IECEE25252223421153592555553215154EFIESEEEZEEEEEE5555? 2 . 4 Q x ' ' sizes! W ' f ' 9.-, --Q- W f- 'I' : 1 15rs:ssssaiii22551If11111fi:Aff::fi11fI1ESE2isisS52552E221a:2:2:s:5f5:si5i5Ez. in lr- . il?-I Schoet af Qftogewo, Oklahoma Baptist University is a School of Prog- ress. Progress is indicated by improvements on the campus . . . sa modern educational program which is student centered . . . and growing interest on the part of Oktahom-a Baptist students. We-.invite .all-Oktahoma young people to consider 0klahoinafBaptist University . . . a school 'where ev- erybody is somebody. h W1-ite JOHN W. RALEY, President, fm- fm-ther' information - a .73 gtw Qlnwefwtty- StIAWNEE,, QKLAHOMA 'r 'v 1 D 1 'r r 'r I P STUDENTS OF 0. B. U ..... 4, R E S S ' You are :always Welcome at the if 1 , WHITE-WAY where we Jean 5, 10, and 25 cent Store serve you with fresh, fruits, EI candies, and cold drinks. 1 -fy I 'r 0 'I ig HEADQUARTERS Fon MR' 'go MRS' MERSQJN I SEASONABLE NoV.ELT1ES 1 E ,xx,,,:,......,,,...... 1: AA.-11-.-1:.-.-1-.-::::::v-:M-:-ef-- OOMPLIMENTS OF ' E 5 EBLAHNES SHAWNEET BOOK Sz 1: OFFICE SUPPLY lg Ex-elusive Feminine Apparel Booris-GIFTS-oFF1cE SUPPLIES Poooo 281 A 104 E' Main 4 e . 126 N. B1'oa1rlwaay W Phone 38 I1 Shawne ' Okla Sl 5, HOME OF NELLY DoNs', IRWIICE ' C R ANTHONY Wilson Greenhouses ' ' 1' Q 115 S. Center Phone 483 5' SERVES YOU BETTER AND Shawnee, soma. SAVES YOU MORE 1, ' . MEMBER FLORI-ST TELEGRAPH Shop at Al2Uw111y'S FITS? DELIVERY :E 103 E. Main Shawneey Okla- E. --5:57-:::'A::v 7fifv-v P D EAT UKAY ICE CREAM gi Compliments of U , . UK' DAIRY QU TRANSPIgI?1'?fI0N oo i 1120 North Kickapoo , Fast Freight Service 4 AWNEE City of J Many Advantages 'and Oppotrtunitiesvtl 1 Best of Water . . . Municipal Swimming Pool . . . Beautiful Parks fund Playgrounds . .. .Friendly and Efficient Police Force . . . Metropolis of the World's Largest Oil Center, Outstanding in Agrficultune, In- 5 dustry, Commerce, Education .and Civic Progress . . . ' Aneldeal City in Whichl to Live . . . Welcome! cal, at Shawnee Home ofy0klahoma Baptist Unipxersityvw y 'L ::- :::.r.p.f.-.rp jafuwnn and flempkion EA' 11214, 9 QU .e Always Ask For Stefffedo, Hee Gfzeam The ultimate in good Shawnee's M6H,S Store tastev Since 1899 . STEFFEN'S Pasturized 16 E. Main Phone 452 Grade HAM Milk THE REST k I ' A... .... . I4 97 5 ffl . N YO EP- ggefmf If ,nie HE pP '- Anil' -737' Y E B - .- -' . 'if-'1- m'-ww-V ,- P 1 ,fy-X X Gl2 g'LgA'f' Q .Q T e L. Q . aH,E E,. . K- HKNEBRLM ....,:, .fBack of the loaf is the snowb' flour ,, :lk L An-d black of the flour is the millg And back -of the ,mill is sun and the shower A-nd the wheat and the Father's Will! 0 SHAVVNEE MILLIN G CO. Shawnee, Oklahoma K Q11 , 8 if 09 e009 F -JG'4'4'.g-.1 ?-1f4i1f:Q-.32-.--L-, 'biii' V53 '-5' : 1-'ri'-1 Q ' W - A- .1. K A j ' ,- f1i.l.L,'. ,E ' ,wig v - - v - - v v v ...... - .-::.-...re-:::-::::::,-:::.-:.-::::::,-:J-.1-.f Hn Enthusiastic O. B. U. Booster We Are For O. B. U.-We Believe In Its Purpose And Back It. Depend On Us To Be Friends At All Times. 1. C. .Teruzeq Ca. .7nc. SHAWNEE'S BUSIEST DEPARTMENT 'STORE I We stand -for only the highest quality, the lowest prices, the freshest styles, .and the best possible selection. 1-3 WEST MAIN SHAWNEE, OKLA. This bank is proud of 0.B.U. and its entire student body. Bisons are always welcome to our Banking Service 'k .The fkdewt JV ' .Bank Shawnee, Oklahoma Member of F. D. I. C. Compliments of Marquis Furniture Co. Furniture and Rugs 218 E. Main Shawnee BROWN 'PS PASTRY SHOP If it comes from BROWN'S, it must be good 12 W. Dewey St. Phone 258 Shawnee, Oklahoma What Kind of Cars do 0. B. U. People Prefer.- Cldsmobile rSTAINBRO0K-LLUYD Kuykenclall-Ramsey Motor Company Pontiac Authorized Sales 8x Service -lr A Drive-A Ride-and you'll :decide Pontiac is the lCar to buy for 1938 ROSENFIELD JEWELRY CO. r -k Shawnee's Leading Jewelers + 108 E. Main Shawnee, Okla. Compliments of BISON CRITERION AVGN Shawnee and Trade Ter- ritoryis Leading Theatres Stop At IVA LEE,S SHOPPE For Yowr Beauty Work + Phone 62 118 N. Bdwy. Mrs. Nora Yeaton Shawna fcvage JL The Downtown H m f Grwd I cl Undergrad Wishes You Hbundant Success The Mammoth Has Always Been A Stal- wart Friend of the Student Body and One of Shawnee's Largest Contributors to the University ....... 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, '1 'P 'p 'V :P 'r :P P ' P 'I 1: 'n '1 1, 'r :F 'I :P r 1, 1 'r 1, '1 'r 41 'v 'r 1, 'r 'P 4, 'F 'I ', 'P l, 1, 'L I, l 1, 4, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 4, 1 'P 'n ' 'r 'P 1, 1, 4, f' 's f' S 'r If I 'B '1 'P A Elie A A -- - - :.-:-:.-.-.L.-A-.1-A-:Q ..s,-..-.9 .1-.-::Lf:. v - wziem BISON ana, ALUMNI .T - dtdkiidge same ,. . 200 BEAUTIFULLY .FURNISHED ROOMS COFFEE SHUI? ANDWDINING RQUM CAir Conditioned J E 9 'WHERE HOME BISONS OF BANQUET KGFF PHONE .3300 9th Sz BELL CONGRATULATIONS ETO SERVICE STATION Distributors of Homey's and Tydol Gasoline 'Veedol .and Mid-Continent Motor Oil Located 'At KICKAPOD AND MIDLAND I 701 EAST MAIN Shawnee, ,Oklahoma My STUDENTS Q FACULTY FOR QYOUR SUCCESS 'Ir TAYLGRS LUMBER CU. ---L .... --- ..... --------,--------.,, IDEAL STEAM LAUNDRY Sz CLEANERS R. L. Sconyers, Manager , I . o - - . ' 'CGIII' Service Means Your Satisfaction 0 Phone 4350 125 N. Beard - - - .-: .- : .- .- .- - -::.-.-: Le.-.-:J : A-: .- 4,- Compliments of Norton Motor Sales Co. 116 N. Union CHEVROLET CARS Sales and 'Service- .fp Buy-Sell-Repair-Rent Typewritens--All Makes Portable Typewriters Terms .Extended to Responsible Persons OUR SHOP EXCELS Shawnee Typewriter Co. Acetylene and Electric Welding Wrecker Service ir COLLEGE HILL GARAGE C. V. Courtney, Prop. Tires, Tubes, Batteries 85 General Repairs Gas, Oil and Grease Kickapoo 8: North Sts. Phone 2993 Compliments .Rof THORNTON FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMEN TS of Golden Crust Bakery 1-07 N. Bark Phone 2413 Shawnee, Oklahoma 15 w. Ninth , A Phone so Compliments of , E. J. PACKWOOD ir CITIES SERVICE STATION if . CITIES SERVICE OILS AND 'GREASES Across From Campus ' CONGRATULATIONS O. B. U. STUDENTS 4: Compliments of Eugene McElmurry -k Shawnee Armature Works CArmature and motor windingj Phone 31.34 114 S. Bdwy. :0:.-.-: f' ,.gf111af'seJ 'f AI . ...f ff' f .W ' .Q .a Q was - will 1, QM , . ffm? E x ..gEa!L!i'Z-Esfiiiigliif ,if Ji? i ' A Q QV fa ' E X' X11 Q4 ' . l ff ,. 1' is ' H1 in - . nr ' . .4 ,d'11fff6'l1 z we if M 7-fj . . is M E M , J, H117 -9' - fr 5 , , 0 U it ?. 'i- U J ig' -'yr Q I' ff - W1 si EEE EE : ' A UI H1 Him U A. 'far H f . .1-. ' 1 - ff9f'74'5'Eg2 Hifi ri M53 3 9 EM .F rw 111 :l!g,i9I2f2j,i55h5,,sLiQQi ', JMS-HBH fgjr wl iir1ii1si.eII.iQg5j1gggmm11 L N N mm ! 1 H g f r----'9Y'L .Zm .. -31 -QE? . Q A ,atianal Zanfi Shawnee, Ukfahama Capital Surplus and Profits . 525O,OOO A general fbanking business. Safety deposit boxes for rent. Travelers' Checks for sale. Managed by officers of experience. I i The Bank of Friendly Service . L . sffwmwnas.1,ca,, L W. E. Harber, President M. W. Hampton, Ass. Cashier A H. T. Riddle, Vice President Esta Barnwell, Ass. Cashier L. L. Leslie, Cashier J. Grant Morey, Ass. Cashier ::..v ---- Shawnecfo ffinezst Stow Home of -0 B. U. 'Crest Jewebnyv IS PROUD OF OUR UNIVERSITY AND EXTENDS A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION TO CONTINUE TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR PERSONAL JEWELRY AND GIFTS O sfwuwfwz, fo' snap 14 East Main Phone 2917 912. B. .93uc!i Ca. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and SPOR'TING GOODS Suppliers for 0. B. U. Bisons 311 NORTH BROADWAY OKLAHOMA CITY EVERYTHING IN FOODS At I PRICES THAT DELIGHT YOU HOURLY DELIVERY PHONE 3380 651-7 NORTH BROADWAY O. B. U. Dining Hall 'A' Bisonlanffs Headquarters At Meal Time 'A' ENJOY THE FELLOWSHIP AND WHOLESOME FOOD ECONlOMI-CAL-SANITARY O. B. U. . Bookstore 'k Where the Bisons and 'Bisonettes Buy Their t . BENNANTS, BOOKS, O. B. U. PEN- CILS, STICKERS, STATIONERY AND SOUVENIRS Reasonable Prices--Best Quality SHAWNEE ICE ' ' COMPANY 'Finn Phones B 102 107 Photo Supplies Everything for the Photographer Leica Cameras-Eastman Kodaks Chemicals, Films, Photo Paper Argus Cameras and Enlargers-Univex- Bell and Howell, and Eastman Movie Cameras and Projectors Photographic Books Oklahoma Photo Supply Company 308 N. Bdwy. Oklahoma City N, ..... - ...... ............... YOUTHFUL FOOTWEAR Fon MEN AND WOMEN lRo1lins Interwoven Hoisery Socks Hlwtt Shoe Ca. Shawnee, Oklahoma PA- - , , ::::..-:::-e:.-4-e-: ,,,,.,.: 'r I, Compliments of E Shawnee Cotton Oil Mill 1: 'r 220 s. Bdwy. Phone 114 5: I Shawnee, Okla. 'I lr 'v 5 n 1 4 lv lr 'r The Cay Cafe EE and 3 -4-v-vv CONTINUE T0 MAKE THE yr UNIVERSITY DRUG 2311 N. Kickapoo Phone 640 ', YOUR MEETING PLACE I -..- W fr.-v-: :Q-:J-4-:.-:: RAPID 'I DEPENDABLE Casino ig ECGNOMICAL 'L 5 9 ii Shawneeis. leading restawrant for over 30 years 2 5 s 3 11 East Main Phone 1248 Geo. Theodore, Prop. s 1k 15 Minutes service O. B. U. to Business District Through Bus Service Meeker, Chandler, Cushing, Stillwater Ponca City 'A' Turner Transportation Co. Shawnee City Lines .I'11 Pack Trunk Hncl Head For Home Wherever home might be in Oklahoma . . . EE remember the quickest Way to send that trunk or suitcase is by Mistletoe Express Service. Remember Mistletoe Express when you 'start 'to school' next year. lil MI STLETOE EXPRESS Q7f'ee Pickup and Delivery 04114 'llZe'fLe ,,, Complete Lines of Sporting Equipment H Golf Tennis Fishing Baseball .and Football Seam, .fiaefeuck dl Ccuwpanq Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 312-318 East Main Shawnee, Okla Show me the manner in which a Nation or Community cares for its dead, and I will measure with mathematical exactness the tender sympathies of its people, their respect for the laws of the land, and their loyalty to high ideals. W. E. Gaskiu Qtwfiiff fiunemaf ei fllwug Ga. THREE STORES STORE NO. 1 Main and Broadway Phone 494 STORE NO. 2 Kickapoo and Dill Phone 1765 STORE NO. 3 9th and Bell Phone 15 MARTHA WASHINGTON CAN DIE S WE DELIVER 'r 4..:.-v- - A - - .-:- Baptist General Glnnnentinn nf Clbklzxlgnma nunsnf NANEY, Pans. ANDREW POTTER, EXECUTIVE BEC.-TREAB. A. A. DUNCAN v BKLAHDMA ulvv THDMA8 P. HAEKINS, All. Blu. MDALIITI .Jann 1'. DANIEL, lun. s u. aAP'r1s'r nun.omn--:za 1-a w. in-r uv. w. R. wnunz, vm: w UKLAHDMA ITY UYYICI PHDNI l'4Bll UKLAHDMA IITY UKLAHDMA CITY, CIKLAHDMA May, 1938 Editor, The Yahnseh, Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Oklahoma Dear Miss Draper: , . It is with a great deal of enthusiasm that the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma vi-ews the progress that has lbeen made in the past few years by its many institutions: Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity, Shawneeg The Childrens' Home, Oklahoma Cityg Muskogee Baptist Hospital, Muskogeeg Miami Baptist Hospital, Miamig and The Baptist Messenger, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. We are especially proud of the progress that has been made by Ok- lahoma Baptist University in the four years that Dr. Raley has served as President. His administration has been one of the most constructive in thedhistory of the University. There has been no undercurrent of discor . a Besides making gre-at strides in educational circles, t-he present administration has successfully beautified the campus, built the .lent Apartments, Faust Hall, and the Observatory, and has always main- tained a well-rounded curriculum for the students 'attending the University. Such progress as this influences the Baptists of Oklahoma to become more and more interested in the idea of Christian Edu- cation. It assures us that -Christian Education and Oklahoma Bap- tist University does have a future. We are proud of our University for this fact, and shall continue to support it with our every energy. Yours very truly, Y Andrew Potter Executive Secretary