Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 418
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1916 volume:
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-1 . , A .A I X gil LIBRIS 'Q , X I 1 F 5 E I r P z i f E 5 ! 5 S E I I 5 1 E 5 F S I I Q D Y E 1 5 A ,-Ll. 5, - I-lm It Y VA- S 9 .HQ v f W J' 'I 5 . -. ' M-ix .ff M ' , - . f W., . , H7 L , - ff V 31 it-4' , wh' ' '1., 13 f?. ,. F -fa ' ,. 1 1, . . , . ,. I ! '- - 'lb . ' o x 7 i F.. ? ,Q ?. Volume VII Zi' :ylfE1f.A'.'i A copY2 rEHfTm 1, X ::: r . i . 3' PHILr1L0WE2Y , ,. ww if W Q' usSfws5'EffffTfr -,V ,f, f0f i'f9 v 1 75? 2 o VCWGF e Nnnefe -jixfcfcin' M 'fb re UH a tg orf olgfek VO C GI' 'fc he-a i'?v1f1.ci?SO 1 Ofea ei , can o 'the . ralglas- S65 I orgaru T1 3 O I O 'q 4 . r -Q 6' o our eaf 1en FhOU56', A , 6dlC6lJllO1 ' HQ- Q Hy HIE sa concel O M .L Y, ea is ro Ae yon, an es eem His R cl gf acirglmireil ,Jimi olowers u ils, ecliggte Jrfme 7 LESIQIH of +1 up C . 6 V -- l W DEAN H. W. MOORHOUSE rder fBooks' I ampus n Classes III Afhlefios IV Grgqn izqtions V Humor Qqfgyff 1 f ' A 6:1 TX! 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S, . 1990 ' -,W , f 0 I7 0e,9,5.5,f7r7 li'-swf 222-.ill ,fx-x.fVN2 IQQJQQZQJ- I fi w m 'M' -W -Y ' ' ' A-' ' ' W' ,Af ,,.V ,r 5 f 'NTT'-N-Nj -Ai-if-'f?'h ' - -7' , M BOYS DORMITORY fmgfgvgg J + 1 E Q K ff K- A f.4 wfflfx ,S .1 9 1157- -3mT 1 . - . 1 fa - mat, JJ, Elm R '1 0 Bai! V-ii k Q 479323-f-' JE, ff ' W- I L-id.,-. H '7 7 ' 5' WM 3 POWER PLANT 'wan ,gggglii w,y..1JHg, : 4JfqxqNuv.17 X 71, ZAAXAQN ?g:'f7 'X 8 5 Sli: 4 L A Q 11-. 1' Q QQ EJ 15540 1 f J If ff cf- . f f.- --.fNY9 Q VYQ ' f. -xx ,7Q7!',i4L1?1vffg:n,G'f'2HF5XN: 1, '-,ixcfw 13 VA.-.' 'H -' X' ' fs- X 'YL -'f N ?3fI1'1TrxC'Qf'tN.fZ21n V ' I ' . Q5 K, -F' 15-'if' -1 ' D .1 '-- sw nw-.1 fs. -' SW ., 3-x Vx: ' x' fig- --'xvw 'I Y -A try 4 ax V- if 1 5'12v:'f 7 f ,ala XKWUA -1915,- ..f Tf75X,fff5TY ,cf , fx f-g ew 1752 ' f,ff'f'-if iw'-9' mf wfhiifgfsiw F ' v 1 s I I .SHOP BUILDING wrfari n A Fl '11 n, ' rin g!! fe ' tex fl - 7 ' -. Q K5 '2 ,ff, . fri E 1 I Y S' ff' Q 'ak R l 6 rx X M891 f I nf7f7'7n fiq 'BF' :BL v NRI' ' eg: Q ' R Q? ., .3 .E-'Jg f.: , x Q NNEQI 1: E S, Qisa E.: H4 'f G if K po Mix 'I f Q33 f A ,F7 ,000 r . L fx X.f' - 1.79 15, . :,.,,,,'H ,.-h . f',l-2-it Mr I .Z - '15, , --J g....,5 N-my SA W-'MHKET I -mi, APIARY BUILDING wrfw , A F ' S a ' .ff W 'ilizbyrr o , M4312 , 5 Q5 x L u ' 5'-'FFT vin 5 H W' -2,29 A I K ' all 45 UILSLQ -cZmm ',fT:E AW , ,SW ,, J I 1 W 1 .. .1 1 1 T x N i 3, , i l Ex AS SEEN FROM THE COLLEGE FARM ' F475 I 1 W Rising? P 5111 00 'QQEHW J-eswafaz, 00 Q 4,5 D OE. , Q H iLfY1E5','tg51 gr 'ak- 2 , E,, ' glam A mf I 'raids fvxfw ' , 1 -1,915+ E E E Ef' ...f-xf -X 5--r Y . .V A ' - , ' vi' YY in .REJ I F Y EAST ENTRANCE n F5795 ,gl Wm 5 ,V 1 H .'-X l.f5 f L1 !'7l: ...ilu in Q 'T-H351 ix r ,ff Q 'Lvl' X 4125 v H NIP AX' 9' Ax 1 .- ix X :N fx .- ' ', F' QQ, , ' 'Y f .9 Xu 5 fm .Ati my Kg by F 'm :wma f QXN . YL 'A' AMN: ' nwsfn BJ 2, ,. - -, ..x 1-wide:-.,..r. ., ,155 4 r W xl x 4' x A I- 'Y MQ ' Wi f- Qwfqr 'R Q If 4 A X I -xxvxwd . ,ma 1 V XQZQLQ H 'ifiE92fW 'f'f2::G.'i'f fxxfxx 1 i J PRESIDENT J. W. CANTWELL 25 Alma Qlllatrr Alma lvlater fosters Knowledge, for it is through knowledge that the student comes to see his relation to and dependence on a great universal mind, and through it he is enabled to adjust himself and his environment, each to the other. Thus, he survives. She fosters Industry, for the time is short in which mortals are permitted to prepare for each succeeding stage. The student learns to talk and to walk, and then goes out to find a myriad of things about him, all of which have names to be learned. l-le hears stories of the unknown beyond. I-le is hurried to school and learns reading, writing and numbers. l-le goes to college, and is prepared for a wonderful life ahead-a life of adulthood full of opportunity for him who rises early to take advantage of it, but full of woe to the sluggard! She teaches Virtue, the meaning of which unfolds slowly, steadily, but surely through a lifetime. Virtue-the most meaningful word in the language. It com- prehends truth, honesty, chastity, patriotism, fidelity, loyalty, charity, sympathy, courage. She teaches the meaning of Goiernmentf-the most important institution in society, for history reveals to us the tyranny of monarchs, the intolerance of bigots the despotism of dogma, the greed for gold, the love of glory, the pomp of pride, the vanity of human nature, the despicableness of sycophants and traitors. She teaches the value of the individual, the sacredness of person, prop- erty and conscience, and a responsibility of leadership for those who are able. Finally, she develops the spirit of brotherhood toward all mankind. and a faith in the oneness of the Great Cause of things. The least she does for her children is that which is most expected from her- namely, preparing the student for a specihc, gainful occupation The xvorld has learned to say that the college man is good for nothing when he leaves college. but despite this, college men and women are they who have been counted among the worlds greatest benefactors, Those states that have fostered higher educa- tion most faithfully and the longest have most to show for it in the men and women that serve the country. College education opens to the student a truer perspective of world relations, develops a truer sense of values, discloses fountains of knowledge, trains in the use of libraries, gives method to the student, banishes superstition and makes stable the selfhood of the individual. jAS. WM. CANTWELL. President. ze FAC W W 'WLTY Xu I I Quark., I Ahmiuietratinn J. W. CANTWELL, AB., ,tx.M., P,-esidwii. NV. L. CARLYLE, BSA., MS., Dean Agriculture. Director of the Experiment Station. M. OTEY, BS., Financial Secretary, Purchasing Agent. C. A. POEPENBERCER, Registrar, Secretary to the Faculty. RANDLE PURDUE, Secretary to the President. W. M. HOWELL, Assistant to Financial Secretary. C. D. SIMMONS. M.D., College Physician. LULA TOURTELLOTTE, Experiment Station Clerlz. LULA MITCHELL, Experiment Station Mailing Clerk. Agronomy. M. A. BEESON, BS., D.Sc., Professor Agronomy. WALLACE MACFARLANE, BS., M.S., Pl'1.D., Assistant ADRIAN DAANE, Ph.B., M.S., Assistant in Agronomy. E. E. CRAHAIW, BS., Farm Foreman. GLEN BRICCS, Student Assistant. Animal Husbandry. W. L. EOWLER, BSA., Professor of Animal Husbandry. D. A. SPENCER, BS., Assistant in Animal l-lusbandry. W. L. BLIZZARD, BS., Assistant in Animal l-lzisloanclry. CI-IARLES I-IOWARD, Farm Foreman. Civil Engineering. ALFRED BOYD, CE., Dean ofEnginee1-ing. I Professor of Cit'ilEngineering. 27 in Agronomy Zoology and Veterinary Science. L. L. LEWIS, B.S.A., lVI.S.. D.V.lVl., Dean, School of Veterinary Science Dean, School of Science and Literature .' Professor of Veterinary Science and Zoology. R. O. WHITENTON, A.B., lVI.S., Associate Professor of Zoology. C. H. INICELROY, B.S., Assistant Professor Qt' Bacteriology. W. P. SCHULER, D.V.lVI., lVl.S., Assistant Professor Veterinary hledicine. E. A. BENBROOK, D.V M., Assistant Veterinary Medicine, E. E. HARNDEN, B.S., Assistant, Bacteriology. Domestic Science. RUTH lVllCHAELS, CStout lnstitutel., Dean, School of Home Economics ,' Professor of Domestic Science. EDITH COPPIVIAN, B.S., Assistant Professor of Domestic Science lVlAIN.4lE RUSSELL, BS., Graduate Student Assistant. Political Economy and Marketing. H. W. MOORHOUSE, A.B., Dean, School of Commerce and Marketing Professor of Economics and Marketing. Pedagogy. j. H. BOWERS, A.B., A.lXfl., LL.B., PHD. Dean. School of Education ,' Pro fessor of Pedagogy. Chemistry. L. CHAS. RAIPORD, A.B., A.Nl., Pn.D., Professor of Chemistry. E. V. LYNN, NIS., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. V, T- JACKSON, A.B, B.S., Assistant. H. E. REDENBAUCH, A.B., Assistant. C. W. CRAWFORD, BS., Graduate Student Assistant. PAUL P. ORR., BS, Graduate Student Assistant. Music. BOHUIVIIL MAKOVSKY, Clvletropolitan Concert Banclj.. Director of Aflusicg Leader tj Band. ISADORE BRANSKY, CRoyal Conservatory of Leipzigb, Xfiolinist Director of Orchestra. IVIARY E. WHARTON, B.S., CCapitol College of lvlusicj, X 'it' o calist. jANE PORTER SLOSS, CNew England Conservatoryb, Piano Instructor. RUTH ANN PARKS, B.L., B. lVl., Piano Instructor. KATE VERlVIlLLlON CBaylorD Piano Instructor. 28 Entomology. C. E. SANBORN, A, B., A. IVII, Professor of Entomology. RAY PAINTER, BS., Assistant in Entomology. W. E. JACKSON, BS., Graduate Student Assistant. Dairy Husbandry. I IVI. FULLER, BS., Professor of Dairy Husbandry. C. A. BURNS, B.S.A,, Assistant in Dairying. CHARLES UNNVIN, Butterrnalcer. Farm Mechanics. H. L. THQIVISON, AB., Assistant .Professor in Charge ofFarm Mechanics. ADRIAN I-IESTON, BS., Graduate Student Assistant. Botany CHAS. D. CI-IANIBERS, ANI., Pl'1.D.. Professor of Botany. C. D. LEARN, BS., A.IVl.. Assistant Professor of Botany. 0. C. BOYD, Student Assistant. Horticulture. E M. ROLES, BS.. RIS., Ph.D,, Professor of Horticulture. L. Cv. HERRON, BS., Instructor in Horticulture. NV, RAPP-, Graduate Student Assistant. I E. RIDDELL, Foreman. Poultry B. A. AHRENS, B.S.A., Assistant Professor in Charge of Poultry. L. E. KEITH, A. B., Foreman Poultry Plant. H. R. NAYLOR, Student Assistant. Architecture. FREDERICK CHILD BIGGIN, BS., Arct., IVl.S., Professor of Architectural Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. E. KUNZE, BS., IVl.E., Professor of lVIechanicalEngineering. CHARLES JABLOW, B.IVl.E., IVl.E., Associate Professor of MechanicalEngi- neering. 29 DEWITT I-IUNT, B.S., Assistant in Shops. E. E. BREWER, Foreman of Shops' Superintendent of Buildings. E R. BRADLEY, Assistant in Shops. JOE DAVIS, Student Assistant. Electrical Engineering. W. C. LANE, BS., Professor ofElectrical Engineering. Physics. J. Cv. KEIVIP, A.B., A.IVI., Ph. D.,Professor of Physics. W. P. ANGEL, AB., AIVI., Assistant Professor of Physics. English. E E. MILLER, A.B., AIVI., Professor of English. N. W. ROCKEY, A.B., Associate Professor ofEnglish. ALVA P. TAYLDR, A.B., A.IVI., Assistant in English. I. SAIVIUELS, A.B., Assistant Professor of English. L. A. WACI-IS, A.B., ANI., Assistant in English. A. I-I. NELSDN, A.B., IVI.A., Assistant in English. EEARN HAMILTON, B.S., lnstruftor in English. Mathematics. CARL CUNDERSDN, AB., A.IVI., Pl'1.D., Professor of Nlathematics. R. E. I-IARTSOCK, AB., S.B., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Z. N. HOLLER, A.B., Assistant Professor of Aflathematics. J. I-I. ANDREWS, B.S., Assistant in hlathematics. Domestic Art. NORA TALBDT, B.S., Professor of Domestic Art. SUSAN E. CACE, CStout Institutel Assistant in Domestic Art. NIILDRED TALBOT, B.A., Assistant in Domestic Art. Business. S. C. BEDINC-ER, lCentraIj CNortI1westcrnj, Principal of the Business Depart ment. A. C. DOERINC, B.S.C., Instructor in Boolceeping. E. L. STEWART, lCcm City Business Collegej, Instructor in Typewriting. ANNIE FRANCIS, Student Assistant. 30 Physical Training. E. C. CALLACI-IER, BS., Physical Director for Men. ANNA MILLER, C'I'uIa1'1cj, Physical Director for Women. J. C. CRIFFITI-I, AB., MS., Athletic Coach. JOI-IN DEAN, Assistant for Men, MARY BARLONV, PIWB., Assistantfor Wfomen. Foreign Languages. CUSTAVE FREDRICI-I BROEMEL, A.M , Professor of Foreign Languages ALMAN AI ARNOLD, AB., Assistant in Foreign Language. CINO V. IVIEDICI DE SOLENNI., IVI.S., Assistant in Foreign Language Military. C. WI. EWELL, AB., lst. Lieutenant Third Infantry, U. S. A., Commandant of Cadets, Professor of Afiilitary Science and Tactics. MICI-IAEL MCDONALD, Sergeant-Major U. S. A., QRctircclj Assistant' Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Library. MARCUERITE WALTERS, BS., Assistant in Charge. MAXIE CUMMINCS, Assistant, E. L. SPENCER, BS., Student Assistant. W. R. MARSH, Student Assistant. Secondary School. S. A. MARONY, BS., BO., Principal of Secondary School: Professor of History. J. I-I. CALDWELL, CNorth Arkansas Collegej Assistant in CAROLYN ISABELLE RABB, AB., Assistant in English. I-IELEN MOODY, AB., Assistant in English. OSCAR MUINCIE, lNorthwestern Normalj, Instructor. J. W. BRIDGES, Student Assistant. FRED MCCARRELL, Student Assistant. EXPERIMENT STATION. Chemistry. C. K. FRANCIS, PIQB., A.M., Ph.D., Chemist. O. C. SMITI-I, AB., A.M., Assistant Chemist. 31 Mathematics A. Cv. WEICEL, BS., Assistant Chemist QResignecID. D. Cv..MORC1AN, BS., Assistant Chemist. W. C. FRIEDMANN, B.S.,Craduate Student Assistant. Girls Dormitory. Mrs. E. C. KENT, A. B., Matron. MARY STORRIE, BS., Stewardessw Printing and College Publications. WALTER STEMMONS, B. Editor of College Publications. E. I WESTBROOK, Superintendent of Printing Department. Campus and Greenhouse. CHRISTIAN JENSEN, CBiltmorej Florist and Landscape Gardener. Extension Division. W. D. BENTLEY, Director of Extension and State Agent. JAMES A. WILSON, BSA., Assistant Director of Extension and State Agent. EMMA A. CHANDLER, ES., Assistant State Agent in Charge of Home Dem onstration Work. JOHN. E. SWAIN, Assistant State .Agent in Charge of Boys Club Work. THOMAS W. MOSELEY, M.S., Assistant Dairy Husbandman, MARTHA MCEHEETERS, BS., Assistant in Home Demonstration Work. DIXIE B, TUCKER, AB., NLD., Specialist in Rural Sanitation and Hygiene. RALPH T. HEMPHILL, Special Assistant. C. L. CHAMBERS, BS., Assistant Animal Husbandman in Charge of Pig Clubs. GEORGE WILSON, QCSFICTHI Normalj, Professor of Agriculture for Schools. LETHE MORROW, Clerk. 32 Svrhnnl nf Agrirultnrr DEAN W. L. CARLYLE 33 Srhnnl nf .7-Xgriruliurv The School of Agriculture in the A. 82 lvl. College is designed primarily for the education of the young men and women of the state in the science and art of agriculture. To meet the requirements of such an education in any adequate manner the students must be trained to do as well as to know. With this end in view the course of study is planned to combine classroom exercises and study with laboratory and practical demonstrations in such a manner as to thoroughly fit and prepare men and women for a life devoted to the practise of some phase of scientific agriculture. The requirements of this course of studv provide that all students in the regular four year course will take the Freshman and Sophomore studies and practice work in common, the work given in these two years being largely basic and general science work. At the beginning of the junior year and continuing thru the Senior year, students may specialize in any one of four distinct lines, namely: Animal Husbandry, Agronomy, Dairying and Horticulture with special elective courses provided in Agricultural Engineering and Poultry Hus- bandry for Senior students wishing to further specialize along these particular lines. The school has excellent laboratory equipment in all divisions of agricul- tural science. The farm comprising one thousand acres is maintained as a service department for all the divisions of the school and for the Experiment Station and is adminis- tered directlv by the Dean of Agriculture who is also Director of the Experiment Station, thus uniting the two divisions, agricultural education and agricultural research, under one general head. This means much for the harmonious and effective conduct of the work in both divisions. The research, experimentation and demonstration work of the Station force comprising as it does the teaching staff of the School and in addition a strong force of Agricultural Chemists affords an excellent opportunity for the students to familiarize themselves with the development of agricultural science in all its branches. Professors and students alike become diligent searchers after truth and accurate data as related to the science of agriculture. Never before in the history of the institution has the School of Agriculture been so well equipped with both men and material for the giving of instruction as it is at the present time. That the provision thus amply made for training in this school is appreciated is readily seen by the largely increas- ed enrollment of students in the regular four year agriculture courses. -W. L. CARLYLE 34 1 1 ,Q 1 'fi dir f' ,, ff LLL A, . ,. .. si- an ' I w I 1 w i 1 L 1 i 1 . 4 . - .,,. Ji-I I 1 1 36 Uhr Svrhnnl nf Q-fume lirnnnmira A ,.,Q DEAN RUTH MICHAELS 37 Svrhnnl nf Linmr iirnnnmira l-lome Economics of the present day is classed as a distinctive subject of education in nearly all the land grant colleges-one, which provides sufficient practical and cultural training for women that they may meet not only their home but also their community obligations. This work was given prominence when the land grant colleges were estab- lished, but as time has passed, the courses have been broadened until now it has become one of the centers around which are grouped other subjects. ikluch of the work directly connected with home problems is based on the laws of the physical, sociological and biological sciences and the instruction in these under- lying subjects is given in the various departments of A, 82 NI. College, while the direct application is made in the School of Home Economics. The house or home has been called the laboratory for applied science, where the effort should be made for the maintaining of physical well being: and the presenting of an environment which shall lead to the best mental and moral development. To manage this laboratory with its study of sanitation, its problem of buying the right materials for feeding. sheltering and clothing the family, and many other questions of equal importance, women have need of a large amount of technical knowledge and skill. This is not all of Home Economics education however for Ellen Richards has said. This education stands for the ideal home life unhampered by past traditions, the utilization of all resources of modern science to improve home life: the freedom of the home from the domin- ance of things and their subordinations to idealsg the simplicity in the material surroundings which will most free the spirit for the more important interests of the home and of societynl RUTH MICI-IAELS. 38 , Y w 4. ' ., 5 7 ' i'i..i.. f' T1-,. jL.J4 ' ' 31.3 , 1 Q' iz? 'MPL g . 4 1 , f ,i2:5:?Z3-5 ' , 24-I-Z :-521' l I 'w. 9 I ua , . . .--ML .,,, ,....i.. 40 Svrhnnl uf Enginrvring The class of engineers which go forth from A. 82 M. in 1916 will be the fifteenth class in engineering graduated from the college. The first class, that of 1902, contained but three sudents, all having studied mechanical engineering. This was the First engineering department established. Electrical engineering fohowed soon aHerward,then civH enghaeming, ancllasdy the deparunent of archtectural engnneming, changed tlns year to that of archtecture. 'The engineering department, as this division of the college was hrst called. has since become The School of Engineering. lt owes its beginning and vigorous growth to the energy and enthusiasm of Professor R. E. Chandler, who exercised a far reaching influence upon the alumni of that period. The class of 1915 raised the total number of graduates to 167. These men are widely scattered throughout the country. Most of the graduates in me- chanical and electrical engineering work for a few years with some of the large conqxunesin the eastto obtahiexpenence ofthe bestsort ln Clncago and Pittsburgh there are little settlements of A. 82 M. boys. . Some have made places for themselves in Los Angeles, New York, and other large cities. One is rep- resentative for a large company in japan and one represents a prominent firm in Oklahoma City. -Many of the civil engineers enter upon railroad work. Four of last years class started with the same road and all have made good. One is county engineer for his home county. Others are with the United States Geo- logical Survey. The Architectural graduates are fewer in number, but are giving a good account of themselves. Beaumont, Texas and Milwaukee are two widely separated points where they have made themselves felt. The engineering equipment at A. 82 M. has shown a gradual but steady growth during the past ten years. The new building, which was obtained four years ago,is being put to good use. rJew'rnachiner5'is being instaHeclin the shops, and these are assunnng the an cf a rnodern indusmial plant. ln the teaching of engineering at the college, emphasis has always been placed upon the pracucalskk ofthetfannng. 'Thm pohcy wulconnnue W1theIlwure,and M E the aim and ambition of those in charge of engineering to so shape and direct this work that it may not only keep pace with the development around us but that it may hasten the industrial upbuilding of our state. ALFRED BOYD. 42 x'N'r '1f Y . ,1'..l P 4,f'.1,, ,H H. ,.f... -71 Uhr Svrhnnl nf Engineering DEAN ALFRED BOYD 41 44- Uhr Svrhnnl nf S'riv11rv sinh Eiterainrv DEAN I,. L. LEWIS V 45 Svrhnnl nf Srirnrr sinh literature The School of Science and Literature offers the students a liberal course of study. The work offered is liberal because the student has the opportunity of se- lecting his course from a large list of electives covering the field of Biology. Language, l-listory, Physical and Mathematical Sciences. The work is so planned as to require the student to take fundamental subjects during the Fresh- man and Sophomore years after which time he may select the special held of workin which specialization is desired. While the Held of electives is extensive students are required to do continuous worlc in some one language and in a par- ticular field of science during their junior and Senior years. Aside from this restriction they may elect such other work in language, history or science as they may be interested in. Opportunities for doing advanced work in language and science meets the needs of a large body of sutdents desiring a liberal education as a foundation for specialifing in professional courses as medicine or law, also for those expecting to teach along literary or scientific lines. There are probably more opportunities at this time for workers in science than ever before. Men trained in science find many opportunities for work as teachers, and investigators. in schools. Board of Health Laboratories, manufacturing laboratories, etc, and the opportunities arebecoming greater each year for men who really have accurate training along scientihc lines. L. L. LEWIS. Lib mfg' 5 mms 'mf --4. : ,f.Q,-'-':f ,5:-' - K.-QA? 14 Y 1 IL 47 LC- Qrhunl nf livtvrinarg fllllvhirinv Dr. L. L. Leiris. The Course in Veterinary lvledicine is one of the new lines of work offered by the A. 82 M. College. There are abundant opportunities in Oklahoma for men who are trained in this branch of medicine. At this time there are very few men in Clclahoma practicing veterinary medicine who have received their training in well equipped schools. The necessity for thorough training in veterinary medicine is just as great as in any other branch of medicine. On this account students are required to have a high school diploma or equivalent training before taking up the work and must attend the college for four full terms of nine months each before completing the course. Every man passing the course will have to meet the requirements of a high standard of scholarship. There are many opportunities for men who are qualified in veterinary medi- cine. The live stock values in the state are such that men must be employed who understand how to effectually control contagious diseases. Trained men are necessary in both state and federal service for inspection and quarantine work. The greatest and most satisfactory opportunities are offered by private practice. Any good agricultural community offers excellent opportunities for the veter- inarian. There are now forty-eight counties of the state Without graduate veterinarians. The average value of live stock in the state is two and one-fourth million of dollars per county and this value is steadily increasing on account of better agricultural methods being adopted. Certainly an excellent oppor- tunity for remunerative Work if a man is qualified to take advantage of it. L. L. LEWIS. 49 . .,..,.,,,., L. 4 I . 1 I fa- 51 Tlhv Svrhnnl nf Glnmmvrre muh illlarkviing DEAN H. W. MOORHOUSE Svrhuul nf Glnmmerrv 211121 illllarheiing Business education has been broadened to include more than bookkeeping and typewriting and shorthand, or the clerical branches. It now covers the entire field of commerce. lt prepares young men and women not only for ofhce work but fits them to be managers and directors of commercial affairs. The School of Commerce and Marketing of A. 82 M. College was organized for this bigger purpose. lt trains young men for activities in banking, insurance manufacturing, merchandizing, transportation, government service, foreign trade and public affairs. It teaches principles of business which apply to farming engineering and the work of the home. ln speaking of the studies offered by this School, Mr. l-l. M. Spalding, President of the Oklahoma Bankers Association, says: uAfter mature thought l must say I truly believe that you could not have a better course of study for the young men who desire to attend college and want a course which will assist them in any business which they may enter. The School of Commerce and Ivlarketing was established in l9l-l. ln l9l5 the enrollment showed an increase of QOW, Schools of Commerce in other colleges and universities have grown rapidly. One of them which was started ten years ago has a present membership of 3000 students. ln another university the department of commerce has an enrollment of 2500. These facts indicate the growing demand for business instruction. The demand is growing because the opportunities before young men trained in the fundamental principles of business, are increasing. The secretary of one great school of commerce says: The demand for our graduates is much greater than the supply. The salaries of commerce school men averagefhigher than those of the graduates in law, medicine, engineering or agriculture. Who needs to understand business principles? The woman who manages a home, the farmer who buys and sells, the engineer in his construction work, the 1 v x lawyer who advises business men, the physician in his hospital, the teacher who has a surplus to invest, the minister who has a church to supervise, the journalist whose paper is filled with events of commercial significance. Who does not need to understand business principles? - l-I. W. MOORI-IOUSE. 53 ' sex- ff-f--wwf-:V-,-..v X-5 I .1 fx ' :'?MfS:?f uf. N A . . Lf,-9f??5v-J. I I ,,,,, ,. . 1, mi -V Q, Uhr Svrhnnl nf ilihuraiinn DEAN J. H. BOWERS 5 Srhnnl nf iihuratinn The purpose of the school of education at the Oklahoma A. 82 M. College is to more effectively utilize in the service of the state the excellent opportunities which the college offers. The School of Education organizes courses of study for teachers by selecting suitable subjects already offered in other schools of the college, and supplementing such special and professional subjects as may be needed to give symetry to a teachers preparation. The girls in the School of Education get their Domestic Science Arts under efficient specialists in the School of Home Economics. The boys in the School of Education have the best pos- sible opportunities to learn Agriculture in the School of Agriculture. The stu- dent in the School of Education takes those studies which are the standard requirements for a college degree, and along with these he satisfies the require- ments for a teachers certificate and upon graduation is awarded both a BS. degree and a permanent state certificate. A Along with these regular requirements the student in this school has a rather wide and a very useful range of elective studies which permit him to get work under many good strong teachers in the college. The Oklahoma A. 552 M. College is a good place to train teachers, teachers of all the more useful academic and collegiate subjects, and especially teachers of agriculture and of Home econ- omics. lt is a good place to train teachers because it is broad in its ideals and combines all worthy phases of educationg vocational, cultural, social, disciplinary and moral. It is a good place for the rural teachers, because it offers the work he needs and sympathy with rural life. Some excellent teachers of experience who have already attained notable success have come to the School of Education to supplement their earlier training and increase their powers for service. The worth of the School of Education is best attested by its graduates, and they have proved their worth by their success in many difficult and honorable positions as teachers and as school executives. j. I-l. BOWERS. 56 , ..4.-, A..- .f N 1: 3C 2,4 Q. AVN A 1 57 Y 7 f Y v ...Y ,-..L53- Y k I :Y .14-il Y ..... 5-4- Y V Q W I 5 - W J . E . ,Q ,, if 1 - l' ' jx, f31lAHr..-vm - .' 'ig g' r gfr Q: 1311 . 9 n 11-, 3--- Y- X' ' -e' f-f, :------. :gi , , ,J:3i,'5WW-'. ,Z a - i1,': 'T :I-swag.,-f-.,.le4f-f -fi'-j,'Q,4 ' - '2 ,ik J: -fu .: ' ' 49' ...A si,-6 ,-gf Q , ,3,. e -459 ' - ' 'f1.543jZ f f..1rf7' jf f ' 1' fi' -ff' L Z JIM' 'Zcfff ,Qv?.:.,y' 'ju' fiff A 1 I FRANK M. GAULT President of the Oklahoma State Board of Agriculture 58 1 . 1 13 - , ,R 34 15, sq ' 11.11. M9 msn , I ':' E, iz A 55 4? ' J.J.sAvAoE 'X gg ?JOSEPH ALEXANDER, DON LAWHEAD, SECRETARY' E4 L ' , c.a.cAMPBEu.. TREASURER ce A QXIA OKLAHOMA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND SECRETARY 59 State Ztuarh nf Agrirultnre HON. E lvl. GAULT, President .,,v., --..Oklahoma City I-ION. C. B. CAMPBELL, Treasurer .... ........... lVl inco HON. JOSEPH ALEXANDERL . . . . , -Moffett I-ION. R. L. MeLlSI-l ,.......... .- .... Ardmore I-ION. j. j. SAVAOEW- .......... .. ....... ---Hollis 'Tis said, By their works shall know ye them. The College Board of Regents, which is the Oklahoma State Board of Agriculture, is very favorably known. Since the beginning of President Gault's regime in January 1915 there has been a decided and easily recognized attitude of friendship toward A. 82 M. College throughout Oklahoma. For a fact, not since the first class was held - in 1891 - has the College been on so stable a plane of public opinion as it is at present, 'l'here's a reason! The advent of the present Boards administration augured for new and better conditions for the College, for the Secondary Agricultural Schools and for things agricultural in general. These conditions have been realized to a great extent and are being realized each day mnre and more, but not through radicalism, partisanship and special privilege. The Board, as it is familiar- ly called, has brought about an adjustment through methods of amicability, liberality and honest reward. The Board has minded its own business. lncidentally, it has erected the banner. l-lands Off for would-be meddlers. And they have heeded. .Among the many improvements worked by the Board there are found: A new administration at the College, which is repairing and altering and adding cogs of the machinery that tend together to lift the institution to its deserved place. This includes a new financial system. Replenishing the livestock herds of the College, putting in pure-bred for scrub. Upbuilding the College farm by various additions and changes. Taking cognizance of the other departments of the College than those pertaining to agri- culture, and increasing their efhciency. Bringing about a more closely correlated relationship between the College and the Second- ary Agriculture Schools, especially in regard to afhliated courses of study and preparation for College entrance. The foregoing enumerations deal with A. 82 lvl. College. The Boards activity, outside of mothering its brood of educational institutions, consists of many worthy things, probably the most prominent of which is the war that has been and is being waged fully. firmly and unceasingly against the fever tick and other enemies of livestock in Oklahoma. ln an annual report issued in 19lo are shown results of the Boards activity and responsibility - shown by actual figures and pictures. ln itself, this report is a big monument. ' The members of the Board, lvlessrs. Campbell, Alexander. lXf'IcLish and Savage. entered upon their duties in june l9l 5. being appointees of Governor Robert L. NYilliams. Mr, Campbell is in plain parlanee, an 'iold timer , having been in this country for many years. l-le is a banker and stockman, widely known all over the state. Q Mr. Alexander is another long-resident of the Sooner state and is a farmer and stockman ol eastern Oklahema, classed with the best. Mr. lVleLish is like Mr. Alexander in occupation, and lives in the southhcentral part of the state. l-le holds the record of having been in the state longer than any of his fellow members, Mr. Savage hies frcm another section of the state, the southwest, where he is a farmer on a large scale. President Cault came to Oklahcma before the 'SQers, by several years. Not only as head of the agricultural board, but personally, he is known throughout the commonwealth as a man of highest integrity, of a forceful personality and as a worker. t 60 Glnmmvnrrmrnt Sunday, May 23.-Baccalaureate Day. l0:00 A. lvl.--Baccalaureate Exercises. Address by Reverend Noble Strong Elclerlcin, Plymouth Congregational Church, Lawrence, Kansas. 4:00 P. lvl.-College Band Concert. 5:00 P. M.-Y. lvl. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service. 7:30 P. 4:30 P. 5:00 P. 8:00 P. Monday May 24th. -Senior Traditions and Singing. Class Prophecy, Tuesday May 25.-Exhibit and Military Day -Regimental Review by Captains and Sponsors. -Creek Festival Dances. -lntersociety Contest. 61 Qlnmmvnrvmvnt Wednesday May 26.-Class Day. 9:00 A. M.-Planting of Ivy. l0:00 A. M.-Dedication of Class Memorial. ll 100 A. IVI.-Class Chat. 2:00 P. lvlf-Farewell to Buildings. 3 :30 P. IVI.-Faculty-Senior Baseball Came. 8:00 P. IVI.-Senior Reception. Thursday May 27.-Alumni Day. 2:00 P, lvl.-Annual Business Nleeting of Alumni Association 4:00 P. lvl.-College Band Concert. 8:00 P. lvl.-Alumni Play, The Climax . Friday May 28.-Commencement Day. l0:30 A. lvl.-'Commencement Day Exercises. Address by Dr. l-lenry .I Waters, President Kansas State Agricultural College. Presentation of Diplomas l 230 P. lVl.-Senior-Alumni Dinner. cl W. . Y--W-f v WF? -fE'5fTf4-'if': jsaayvh 'g,.,, 'f--mfw.,--bb 1 R J .Y'l'? i3 '. f. 1? ,f ' 05 V' .f ' 3g,.1ge'lI2S5e-r-'S+v,ff 15i:4.q,9E595,fj5.i'ff'i7i5 ' . ' ' . '-.- .,..4,: - lf -.A ' - , , , y. 1 ,V 4- ar, f ' Q ' ' ' W 'yy-,.I'i,'., j,,-411,43 B 'f1',.,.4,',n-.,Q 'rg I-,,g,- .f --4-5: iff,? . ,1 fg.H-1-fgixvifgfaxgfg-i'1 F -'M Tw-:lf 521: in , '- ' ' '--rw Jil. .ff 4 -an . ' 'Wei'-.. 955551565-' f -afjggtwi-A 1sAifa.'iQ2'u'll'sf'!T1'!3.f44anlai2fel SENIORS -4. . X , L .4c 'w'3?2x ' - fgiiwfi' . -M . - THE GRAND MARCH 63 THE DANCES 64 -Xi 1 'r- o N- g - .5 : v N. -a x v- , I ., 4 'V' 4 'A x ,Ld ,qu 52:2 Q SL -wi. .sf 'JN-:A gzg- - - .. --.4 2- A. . v v mx- 'IGH 223, :'f?J:44!..5g,, 4 v I Y .- -. 1 : ' P' V :.,-- P' 'ss HANMG OFFICERS Prggidqni ,,,,,,, , , , . ., ,,,,, V,l.CORREI.l. Vice PrcQidcnr . . . .. Secretary-Trcasurer Reporter. . ,. . . .i -, . ' . , ' . .V 13' AAA. ' V. I. Correll A. F. WHIPPLE- - . . .W,C. FRIEDEMAN . ,MAIN-HE RUSSELI- ..,,A.F.NX'l'IIPPI.Ii Program Committee: V. 1 CORRELL. A. E. OLDI-IAM. P. F. ORR. Social Committee: C. w. CRAWFORD. xv. E. JACKSON. 5? ff' W x A. F. Whipple . . . -Chemistry ,,.. . . . Stillwater 65 I ,, ' f. I i l ' i 1 .X 1 ' , .If it - fx 1 ' i 'll F , . . .Cr BETHA BUFFINGTON- . . C. W. CRAWFORD ..... V. I. CORRELL ..... W. G, FRIEDEMAN .... MELVIN HIET ..... A. O. HESTON ,.... SADIE HIET .... W E. JACKSON ,.., RUTH LAHMAN .... qflnsi Cgrahxtuies - .... Domestic Science. . . . . .---Chcmistry-----...- . . - -Bacteriology . . . . --.-Chemistry ,,,. -.. ,,,,, - U-, . . . .Petroleum Technology. . - . . . . . - . - .Agricultural Engineering- - . . . . . . .--English --..--...-.,,.. U- . - - -Entomology - . . . --..English ...... 66 Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater .Stillwater . -Coweta Stillwater ARMON MELTON .... WALTER MARKER - - - P, F. ORR .... ...... A. E. OLDHAM ,.... MAMIE RUSSELL ,.., C. W. RAPP .,........... 131151 Grahuaies -------English -.-- ----Dairy --- - - - -Chemistry - - - - - - -Bacteriology - - - - - - - - - - - - -Domestic Science ----Entomology ----- .---. MARGARET WALTERS ....... Engl ish ..... 67 Stillwater - - - -Orlahdo --Lawton -Stillwater - -Warner Stillwater Stillwater X X THE LIBRARY 68 , s , .. , :. , A . -. 1. .. - -:Q-.1 ., ,,. ..- X-51:71 Wi:--, f'.7'. '.-:-7 'E 531 ., .-g,, , ,1f 'N - 'fi-1-..f ---N11 2151 f Y:'xf'. nw ral-1. : f- --:,- : vs:-1 - vt-' .-.S .su A 215:-.-f as. :wr 'fr fl ,- ,. ,. . -4 U -. - ., X-. . . ..- ,-. , A. a-.- .. -.-',.w -4 if ,SQ - -- .gr 4-, :ru 6. .. - nv, my-1 :j.,:y- w. x ..- . 5-av 011' -.- 4-32 KW ,gg xg.. ,yn-.'..y. ug... y.-4 1:1 .fn M: 1, 1- ,1-.'1. ' 11:31 1 X -T1ix'J.-:'-- K mi: .ii-'L : 2: ,gi 1-5:-. 1 I. 935511 1 '-,EEE-:a E E Presidenl ,,,,,,, Vice Pre.: iricnl ,,,, Sacrelu ry 5,,,,., 'Trausu rer ..,. . Yell Louder .w,.... Surgeunl'al-Arm.: . , . Presidvnl ..,,.., Vice Pres idenl .... Secretary ,.,.,,.. Trcumlrcr .,.... , , Sergeanl-ul-Arnls. Yell Leader ,... W. J. Green M A ruflflgg 55916111 Cllztss First Semester. ..,r,,xv.J GREEN . .,E1fERN1,owRY ,,,.VINI'I'A NELSON E, EEEGLEN BRIGGS . .,.A GLEN BRIGGS ...PINKY SHEETS Second Semester. CHESTER KENWORTI-IY ,,,,....,.M, C. GRAHAM , , , . , . . .LUCILE I-IESTON , , . . .GEORGE WATERS , , , . -BIRDIE WHEELER ....,.E,O.CARTER Yi R 3 5 j f , 1 ,E-I e i 'A-1':f:5:. :Q, : 4 ' - - , f G QQ ! ,X s I Umar.. .,ff. .. .'f,:, E Q3 :v,QA::.xa. V Chester Kenworthy 69 . A ,.-- .?,,VLv3.L.V-. .....1v-.vw-1 191 . .- J .f -. 1 . ., A f i1 . K 'YA 5591 inrs EUN ICE ABERNATHY ......s,,..,...g,.,., . . . .... Hollis Education lb Club. ' U lhere's misrhiql brgwing she's al llie lvollom QV' il. KATHRYN ADAMS ....,........,...,,.,,......... ,... T ishimingo Home Economics Alpha Theta. Home Economics Club. lb Club. To-day is ours: he ours its joy, -Lei no! lomorraws care annoy. MYRON ANDREWS .......,,..,,,..,g,.,,,,., , ,,,, Okeene Agronomy Aggie Society, Captain. Hush! They say he once had n girl. CARL S. ANDREW .......,.,......,,,..,.,,,,..,,,. ,,., S tillwater Animal Husbandry Aggie Society. lst Lieutenant. The World is nothing but work: grin and bear il. ALBERT A. ANDERSON .......,...,.............. South Haven. Kansas Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma. Wise lo resolve and ,balienl lo pegform. ' 70 C50 1-...-.N,.,,. V. Pa-, H i i Q' .. , ,, ,A .... .,..', 'Il 1 7. :ff li JA' fl' 1 il 7 eninrs DOROTHEAR CHILD BIGGIN ,,....,,...... ,,,.... Stillwater Education Alpha Theta, Orchestra. Sweet musician of lhe class. your violin cannot be surpassed. LAURA BROWER .............,.....,.......,................, Luther Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club. I6 Club. Y. W. A . I Clni COIISIURI, C0i1LYlaf'll GS CDH be. O. C. BOYD ....... ..........,.......,........... ,... H o oker Horticulture Aggie Society. Taken! Sorry. girls! IVIOLLIE M. BONAR .....,, ,..........,.....,... .... S t illwater Education Beta Phi. 16 Club. Ol1! Glory. 1 try lo be true to lhem all, GLEN BRIGGS ..............................,. - ...........,. Carter Agronomy Editor-in-Chief O. 61 B.. State Pres, Y. M C. A- Class football. Captain and Adjutant. y All lhings comes Lovhim who labors and waits. 71 mriaxs PAUL V. BECK ........,..,..,........Y....... .... H unter Science 82 Literature Debating team. Y. M. C A.. Cabinet. Omega. Had I been present al the Crealion I could have given sonic usejful liinls for the betlcr ordering qf the Universe, JACK BRISCOE ..............Y......,..,....,,.,,,. .... P erry Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma. Football. Ax a .vludenl and ullilele his quulily is well known. E. O. CARTER ,....,......L....,,.............,,...... A.,. T urley Electrical Engineering Sigma Beta Chi, Engineering Society. A. l, E. E . The num who uiinx is thc man who works, ELSIE M. CLAUSEN ...,..,............ .....,,v .,.. . . aStillwatcr Education Gamma Chi. Education Sofiery. A modes! maid ye! self-puswssed willml. D. F, COOLEY ................Yf............... ..., - .-Stillxx'atcr Education Education Society Dorf! mind warm irvalherjbr l'm cool-ali! 72 x 'i 4- i N L t .,,,,.,....1.. A , Lgfzuinxs MAXIE C. CUMMINGS ..... ..,,...,. ....,....... 7 Education Girls Glee Club. I6 Clubi Tertulia. She came lo us from the Sunny South. PEARL COLE ....,.......,.,.............. 4 ........... - 'Eclucafi6h - ' One ofthe good things Cushing has given us. CHARLES L. CARPENTER .................... ....,. . ,- Animal Husbandry Aggie Society. Nluch to himself he ll1a'l. but litlle did l1e speak. BERT O. CORBIN ,,..,................,.................. - - Electrical Engineering An optimist:- All .shall be well. . -Marietta Cushing -Bridgeport -Stillwater JEFF CAMPBELL ............................ .--, .,.. Mangum , Commerce 82 Marketing Delta Sigma. Cap. Football.. Baseball. Big jeg . P!r1yfoolball7 Well rawllmr. 73 ' I r' 1 1 l l . ,A 'K 3' . .,. ,. 1 -I Q, -. - x , ' 4-I 3 x In V ,iff -1: IX, ,' S, i-..., ...LL-12-lean.-su Y gg-y 1' ' i544 lil E WIP, ffl' 1 JE ' 'A L. 5' K A-yi i- - '-'94 - A A Y, , ,N , I- -- . Jr- - afriifjd- Ji Seniurs ,JESSE CANFIELD ,-.,.,,,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,, Science and Literature Sergeant Band. Yes. this life is getting prelly .xerious GEORGE E. DAVIS .,,....,.....,,,e.,,,..,.,... U Electrical Engineering Engineering Society. Class Football. Hisfulure is assured. ELIZABETH DENTON- .....,.,,..............,, - . Home Economics Gamma Chi. I6 Club. Home Economics Club. Girls A. A.. She doeth all lhings well. RAY F. FREEMAN ...,.......,....,............ Animal Husbandry Aggie Society. The country calls him- I wonder. MINA GRAY ....,.....,.,.,,,..,,w,, ,,,,..,,, Home Economics Home Economics Club, liz Club. Need another cook . 74 ----.Yale Stillwater -Newkirk - ---Guthrie - ----May l 3 l E 5 ...pf--0 -- gs, 1 i ai . 'If ' may . .. wap:-..:f:'::E+f::'r.-2.-Tr fr f ,- ' , -I A --':- --g, in W I f I -4 ' - ll u , 1 s I' Aa' -J: P' in 4, .Qt rg -'iff ' 4.7. f A -:I y.---, jbmrinrs XVIIQLIAM J. GREEN ......,,...-,.....,.--,, ,ugwakira Agronomy Debating Team. Aggie Sqcieny. Band. Omega fm the 'Willie Green' you read about. -lVlllp'l7OlNl C, ................,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, -,-,,,, IVI arietta ' Education 'Sigma Beta'Chi, Education Society. l. P: A. Drum-rnajor. Omega. f Wg! Gash! He used to be in the army but he's L1 socialist now, 1 MAE FRANCES GORDON .........,................-......., S:'1I ILC Home Economics I Water I Home Economics Club, Girls Glee Club, I6 Club, F As I am I mean to be. lQ JULIA E. GORDON .....,.................,. ..,. 5 miwmr ' Education -I O. 82 B. Staff. Girls Glee Club. 16 Club. 3 I would like to learn a little about everything if it didn't 'take so much work. CEORGIA HENDERSON ...,,.,,.,,.....-....,...,,,,, ,-,---,,, Y I it l Edutation a e I 'Education Society. Q Her ways are ways af quietness. lI ' 55: gig --v 1--N f ' 75 B' , ., 'I !'15?. Firm-1: 4-rw. l 5 4 , I 'I ., r .. . ,.. P 4 H, E., -IM 15 J -D- 1. QV... A QV! U ,...... . , i- . f f n f w 'Y , . ,,. - 'wi - -' V- V '- 1 ' P ' u an I 7 --.r--.1-mia.:-f'um:.-L fx- ! 4 4 J' u 'ju J 1 -fl , ggi l 'I ' V . - R - -1 .....,..,..Y.. -1.-. . X F . , 1 , oil ' .- . -. .4.'. F Y Y, V ii U ',. , C, , V Q . . .. ' -I .,, . jznimfs PAUL I... HEILMAN ........,..,,..,, ,- .... ,... N Vagoner Eduriafion Educational Society. Y. M. C, A., Captain. More about pedagogy would I kfl0'lL'.n EARL E. HORTON .,...............,.,.... ..... - -.I-Ieath Springs. S. C. Animal Husbandry Sigma Beta Chi. Aggie Society. Track captain. class football. lf I could onlyjfnrl THE one. RUTH HARVEY ,,,..,,,,,..,,,..,,.,..,,,,. . . .,.. Stillwater Education Y. W. C. A., Girls.A. A.. 16 Club. , Silunce more golden llmn speech. JOHN T. HORNER .........,.,.....,..,.....,.. .... E nid Commerce 'dl Marketing C. 82. M. Club. Y. M. C. A. Here from 0, U. NORMA F. HEWETT ,.,...,...,,.,..,.... .,... O klahoma City Home Economics Home Economics Club. lb Club. Doesrfl worry about her future - she knows. 76 . -2. -.-A-...z .,.'T'.' ' ... i' 4 2 l. jurists AFTCVN l-IOUCK .... ,,.,......s.,,, .,.., S t illwater Education . i'Alway.s smiling, I-IAZEL ANNA HATCH ............................ ..,. E nid Education Liberal hands make rnanyfriends. ELIVIO HENDRICKSON ...,........,......, ......... .... B 0 ynton Dairy Aggie Society. Alleges that he ance uisiled lhe lVoman'.s Building. LUCILLE HESTON .,.......,.......,.........,............. Stillwater - Education 16 Club. One of the best student.: of the class. j, A, JACKSON ..,...,......,,................ Hcnryctna Civil Engineering Pres. Tertulia Club, Engineering Society, I've lost my lieart but I should worry. 77 :r-1 1. i I l l i l 1 l l i l I i 1 i Q.. . L .. . . ,J V'-' ' 9 . 1 sr, ,. V . K. J , Y n irq A.:-H -f1-.eY,,f5-.,.v..- i h .0 1 45.4 1.45. P 7-S' H. 1 M s v ,Y .1 Ish, gllggr A 5 l H 'S l U. 1 fi sf - Eli :i F 4, .,,.. ,4 ii H. t v ri I -a t. -i.. ..,.-Q., Seniors CHESTER KENWORTHY ,.............,,,,................ Muskogee Agronomy Sigma, Beta Chi. O. 62 B. Staff and Board. Aggie Society. A. A. Treas- urer. A. A. Council. Sporting Editor Reds!-cin, Pres. Senior Class. Sergeant Band. Has the air of a conlenlcd Millionaire. FLOY C. KRONE. ...,,..,.......,,.A,.........,, .... C handler - Education ' Philmarhean. Germania. Lincoln County Club. A good dependable slurlenl. ' PHIL. H. LOWERY ,,,.....,..,,..........,.,......, ...., L oco Animal Husbandry Sigma Beta Chi. Business Manager Redskin. Track. Hurry up fellows. l've got .1 dole. FERN A. LOWRY ..........,........................... .... S Lillxvater Science and Literature Pres. Girls A A.. I6 Club. Debating Team, Y. W. C. We could not do wilhoul her. but we would not wan! n ALDEN LOOMIS ...W................................... ....,. Animal Husbandry Aggie Society. H N He pulls llie grades. A. nc-llier like her. Wakita 78 -, T- .Y 1' 2' T. W ' ' ' ,-' l' l r fwfr J-'-if-' - f yw-u-1-r-- ,--yr, 194 ,gurl . ...Q '.-ll i v .:. 5 K. V xiii. 'ut I..r,-:hail Til , fr t 1, A . r,:,.f i , . r, :Ah 'N P uni F. Wi-.nv - - -.I . . , H A. .... , 44 A, -X H.. ..- .,-.-.fL-... - . It ,le l. . fr' -,,'I.:r'fQ,,l-f, fl 'la Air:-.J it- ' r 1 115' I 1 . . J 4 li' A I 33 X 1 4 . 1 l l l l i l i I 4 5. l I 1 1 I i, . l 1 - rl I . i . i ll 1 l ' I I l 9 l . it ffzniuxs CLARENCE W. LEWIS ,,,,. -,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, W a kita Electrical Engineering Engineering Society. Engineering Bulletin Staff. He has more learning than appears. CLEMENS M. 1.ovEi.1. ,.....................,.............. waukomis Electrical Engineering i Engineering Society, Engineering Bulletin Staff. A. I. E, An engineer who rivals Casey jones . ' BEULAH MONDY ........,.........................,....... Stillwater Home Economics W H Alpha Theta, 16 Club. Home EcQnomics Club. Beauty Section. I I I think and think and now I simply say, Shel: win.:ome . l, , f WALTER R. MARSH ..............,..,......,,,.,,,,. .... W aynoka - , Mechanical Engineering j'r I Engineering Society, A. I. E. M. Band. ll ll' Ever present. ever talking. ever working. '- I if N HELEN MOORMAN ............................... .... S tillwaterz. ' - . Home Economics ll il if 'al i I. ff 79 .,! l 4 ll 16 Club. Home Economics Club. Girls Glee Club. ' Matte: Civilized men cannot live without cooks. -.l WN -fe .. n 1 i 1 4 '- 1. 521111315 FRED MCCARRELL ..,..................... . . . ....... Wanette Education I. P. A.. Educational Society. n When I .mid I would die n lmclzelln I did nal think I would live unlil I was married. WM. J. MASON .,............................ ....,........... L ehigh Civil Engineering Sigma Beta Chi. Engineering Bulletin Stall. lst. Lieutenant. Class foot- ball. Generally known as Bill . somelimex called Lehigh Pez HAROLD R. NAYLOR ........,............................. Hollister Animal Husbandry Aggie Society. lst, Lieutenant. I would study. I would know, I would adn1irefore1:er. VINITA NELSON ............,,.,..............,...... .... S tillwater Home Economics Beta Phi. 16 Club. Home Economics Club Generally speaking - WXOIHGN are generally speaking. CARL F. NOTSON ....,.................,.............,,.... XVellston Electrical Engineering A, I. E. E.. Engineering Society. Yes. I lhinlc the Wforld needs anoIl1erEngineer. 80 . : I 'f . I 'l 2: 1, I ll' ,le 1 v fl fi 'll li il ,i il I -: .T l 'A ll U 35211111165 ,JAMES W. PIERSON .....................,. .... P ond Creek Animal Husbandry Aggie 'Societ-y. Football ' A ln1l:ortance ix one thing and learning is another. but a con is a con , JOHN L. PUTMAN ..,.........,....,...........,,,..,.,...,. Ardmore Animal Husbandry Pres. Aggie Society. Bus. Mgr. Oklahoma Agriculturist. Yea verily he loolelh his own horn. hui makelh not too much unseemly noise. JOE. I-. ROBINSON ............................................ Omega Agronomy Delta Sigma, Aggie Society, Debating, Pres, Student Council. lvlajor. Though vunquislted he could argue slill. BERTHA ROGERS ................,................ .... P awhuska -' Animal Husbandry ' Alpha Theta. Aggie Society. I6 Club. , HTL: lieller to have loved and lost than to have married and been bossedf' il ' GEORGE R. RANSOM ..............,..,..e,,,....,..,.. Pond Creek 1 ' Animal Husbandry I, Pres. Grant County Club, Aggie Society. l He has a. Sleady . l j., 81 L rv- ' 'id ggzninrs HELEN RADNISH ......,........,........., .... Home Economics Home Economics Club. Ez-erylvorlys friend. MAUDE REICHMAN ,,,,.,..,,........., . . . , , N ' Education Y. W. G. A., Philomarhean. I can tell you lol.: about teach ing school. GUY CLIFFORD REID ,.,.,,,.....,..,....,.,A.,.., ,.,. Architectural Engineering Della Sigma. - Every man it an arcliileti ql his own life. ORVILLE lvl. SAVAGE ...,.,,.,......,..,..,..,,.,,.,.,,,., Animal l-luslyandry Delta Sigma. Bus, Nlgr. Orange and Black, Dramatic Club. Savage in name only. GHAS. GORDON STOUT .............,...,...A..,...A,..... Mechanical Engineering Stillwater Sullxvatci' Stillwater .Blackwell .Wellston A. l. E. E,. Lincoln County Club. Pres. Engineering Society. Dignity well becolmfs him. 82 iii ' r ' ' .x,3, ' .,' E' ' u 4 w x 1' V fr l' ll l l l I 9 Fl . l l 1 i' 6 fV Q 5 l ' 1 q . - --AV, ' Y .VV .,Y VV - V, - - VV I fmfeiirjw-V,-,-1 - IL- F T Y -RY W Y V --if-1 --4,---n1g!.-se-V.A-.-17---4-fr-in---i-.--Q --v -fV-- J, Y - as ll E . 3. V 5 E - . 1 ' r ' ' 1 5 T V f , 5' 'q21tI11T5 ,V :S 2 , Z Q T DOROTHY SEXAUER .......... . ..,............ ..... G u rhrie l 5 1- Home Economics 1 au, Q mx .V Alpha Theta, I6 Club. Home Ecdriomics Club. E 5' QL' V- Rich in .saving common sense. I T J 1 L V' QRACE SHEETS .....,--.., T .... A .,.,. .,... --,Clinton V, 1 5 V V Home Economics l f T . Home Eribnomics Club. 16 Club. ' 1 J' ' Pinky . -Knowlher? Qf course! 51- ' A T - CYRIL C. SULLIVAN ................................. ...... C omanche J' V Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Delta. Dramatics. Aggie Society. lst. Lieutenant. Don't wail for a .secohd thot First ones are good enough ANNA A STANSBURY SUUWHYSCI' Sclcnce and Llterature 16 Club Germama Tertulla 'Tm only noble lo be good j I-IERMAN SCOTT Stillwater Cwxl Engmeermg S1gmaBetaCh1 Football Cap Basketball Track Senator Captam Scotty the HFRO of the Aggze Grzdzron fi Wild-.nm.:'T?5Li':-o ......4:f Giga-EL 'ivfk-. S5121 an-n--I-une-fl'--'viii nsil-Waals-gg, --u-areas-51:53-2-de:-sw z::a 'VD.':z-L 'L wat ll ll ,lr 'E .- . r T I V fl W ls il V T 1 I 2 K ll A ' LQ I ' ' A A -'-- 7 -'- '- 1 -'-'- ' ' T . . i Ll, - A 1 -- - 1. f if 'f 1 5 f A l . -1 -,. 'i, ,-?:',-V-xi? 72: ,. 'tf?:::1'r:aw'iaT3- 'f:'rT?'f?fi'FfL'vf- Yi? ' . -.., . 4 . l F H- '. i, , , ' ,Y T AA 1 1 -:L ,Q T. , V Q.:'::Ia A :L ',--' , arm, 1' Q' A I l 83 . iw r W :xxx .,4LhMx,,L,vv-3-,,,.A, M, -, Y Y, ,... . . 4 Y Y , Y ,A Yirwn ,V Y-Y ir, YAAYY , 5, uf- if Y'-L: K: ' ,. tsliilji 4- I ,V N W Y' ' -451:12-45:1 1 L, ,M .. ,-..,,,g. ..,,. ,VY-. h J V V V V,, 4 L- ist!!!-.- -. -,.,. ,-,- V V V ,, V- V - V , , V . .V ,- ,--- Y 4 ! A- I V .- I - . jbzrinrs RUSSELL SCR I VNER ........,.... 4 ........................ Maysvil le Animal Husbandry Sigma Beta Chi, Editor Redskin, Football. Captain. Senator. One who .says little. but lakes in att-rylliing. HENRY H. SHILLER ...,,.,.,...,,.........,..., ....., V ictoria. Texas Civil Engineering. Engineering Society, W'orlz is his uiatcliwortl. OLIVE B. THOMAS .,.,....,.,......,,.,...,.. .... S tillwater Home Economics I6 Club. Home Economics Club. Says .she is gaing to tcarh. WILLIAM C-RADY THOMPSON ,,,.,..,....,....,..,...,..,. Stillwater Commerce and Marketing Sigma Beta Chi. Dramatic Club. Senator. Pres. Commerce Club. Pres. Glee Club. Pres, Routers Club. Captain. Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt il.'I PAULINE THOMPSON ,....,.. ,,.,...,,.,...,,.., .... R a lston Home Economics Girls A. A.. I6 Club. Home Economics Club. Cool as u moonbeam on a frozen brook. 84 .J-4 ' I . ' . W- v ' - , ,-grain.,--Q.-. ,..,.f . .- . ',. , ,, U ' -I' k I ,,, A J A' .M -4.-.W W! ' - -'i.1.nyfj,L,,b,',. If -. ,V ,w. Sextrunfs RACHEL VERMILLION ...... V .......... ..,. 5 rillxvater Education P. K. Club. Education Society. You wouldrfl believe it but sl1e's I1 prearherfs kid. ALFRED WILLIAM VANCE ......................,......... Blackwell ' Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma, Engineering Society. Football. Basketball, Track. lst Lieutenant. ' A'Girl.x and Athletics my vocation . W. CARL WEAVER .......,.................... .... S tillwater Commerce and Marketing Delra Sigma, Football. Basketball. A He is a product to be marveled al. HARLEY M. WRIGHT ........................ ---Gashion Electrical Engineering Engineering Society. V ' I told you I was right Cwrighlj. GEORGE A. WATERS. jr.. ..................... --- Q.--Pawnee Animal Husbandry Aggie Society. . ' Because you are big is no sign you are great. 85 l 52161115 ORVILLE G. NVILSON ,....,....,,....,...,,.,,,,., ,... C herokce Commerce and iviarketirig Commerce Club. Germania, Orarorial Board. A buxy man is he. COTVIMQDORE P. WHEELER -,.,,,,.,,,,.....,.,..,.,,.,.. Blackwell Animal Husbandry Delta Sigma: Fcgorlvall. Secy. A. A.. lsr Lieutenant A. A Council. l'm small but none ilu: les.: n man . GERTRUDE WRIGHT ..,,,..,.......,,,,,,,... . . .Olney Education Beta Phi. ' A'Pcvculionlus . EMERY NVILLIAMSON ...............,..,,,,,.....,.,.,,.e. Stillwater Electrical Engineering Delia Sigma, Dramatic Clulu, Claw Football and Baskerball. Major He's an actor. - il seems lo be natural. BIRDIE FLORENCE WHEELER ,.,,.,,.....,,, L . 4Srillwarer Education Gir!s Glec Clulx lo Club. Omega, ' Life ix sliorlj so am I. 86 4 552ni1r.1fs II. W. BRIDGES ...,....,...A,,,,.,,A,,,,,.,, ,.,, H Qilis Education. Pres Education Society. Student-Assistant. He ei-pm.: lo be famous some day. CHARLES BAUMAN ,.,,A.,,,,,,,.,.,,w,,...,,,.,.,,,........A Bessie Science and I.iteratLll : ' Y. M, C A., Germania. Pres, Vi'ashit:a County Club. Omega. He has u pl.zrfw.ie in life. - 87 rmmann I +1 - ? -.--L OLD CENTRAL 88 I . 1 s , i moms ww ECONOMICS 89 w .31-1. 1. ' ' x fx. Xu 1 -R Mi yt -5 A N y Q Q. - xy,-1. -Jr , . '---. 1.1- .. 4, a , 'V- .-.- -, -' '- 1,1 .gn -.-rg -I v 1.- .'. -1.-1' '.-1:7-, ' -,LI - 034, 131. 4,11-.' ..,5,,.' . o..q..:,o' gy: '31, . 2.1 - ,,1.:,,..z, blk' ,L-Q' J.-1 in-Q.. .Q, '11, pg- LQ.. ..- -. 1 if ' 'Iii :Q 1. 5.32. 13'-5' 134 - - 41 f.- . .I -. , .., -,I . .,..l .,, Q-1,-3. 1-., Ji, '-rim Y-.ies r-r:- ':-:: H- - -A-1 553. ,wif fin' , 'Yr - 1-P. lim ... 1-:. J' ,J4 Q,-g gay, -' --w :-. jf 24' AA nf -AA A A 7 ghrniur Qflzrss First Semester. Prc'.S1'cla'11! ,..,,,,,,, . - , , MORTINIER XYOODSON Vice PresicIcn1,. .. . , , , UHARRY E, HIOHNSON Sffcrvlary ,,v...,, ,,,,,..,,. , , IRNIA R.-XPP Treaxzzrer, ,.., LUCILLE DILLON V Second Semester. Prcsidenl .....,., .,,, ...,,.,..e., H A QXRRY E. JOHNSON Vice 19173-fiCl'L'Hl .,,. .,,. F RED K. FORSYTH Sefrelary .,.A, ,... F LORENCE FISHER 'I-ruasurer- - - .aifili ,..,,,----.:XLM.-X KEYS Mortimer Woodson Harry E. Johnson 90 A HAAIAXE 1 ' . .N , . if 1 'H ' i - '-,. :Ln 3111ti1mfs LEAH ALEXANDER .,.,,.,..,.. . ....... Oklahoma City Home Economics. ROY L. ANDERSON ....,,..,..,...... ......,. S tillwater Aggie. LEONA H. ABERCROMBIE ...,,..A...... .... C ashion Home Economics. THOMAS M. AYCOCK ..,....,...............,..... Altus Commerce 82 Marketing. NORMA M. BRUMBAUCH ,.,.,........... Broken Arrow Home Economics. JOHN VITE BOOTH ......,...,,, .. - - - ...,. Milton Aggie. EDWARD BUDDRUS ........... .... M uskogee I Aggie. ALBERT P, BRODELL ........... ...,. I Keystone Aggie. 91 V. -6. J f , RF . .' 2 31T1IiLT1'5 I-I. C. BOYD ,....,...........,,,.,..,,.. .,., I-I ooker Veterinary Medicine. M. RAY BRYANT ..,A,...,.,,..,. .. ,,,. - . - .. . -Frederick Aggie jAIVIES A. BLACK ........ X ..... . .... O klahoma City f ggie. GRACE CARLSON ..,.. .. .,...,...,... ..,...... ix fleno Home Economies. KATI-ILENE CARLYLE .,,,,,...., - , , .... Stillwater Home Economies, ' VIRCIL CALDWELL- ,. .,,,,.....,,,,... ,.,. S tiilwater Science 52 Literature. RUTH C. COBB, -,..,..........,.... . ......... Pawnee Science 82 Literature. LUCILLE DILLON .,...., .. ,,,,...... . - -- Muscatine, Iowa Science 61 Literature, ' 92 Quniurs ESTI-IER P. DENTON ..........,,..., Home Economics. NIARION DOUGLAS ....,....... 3 .... 0 I ---..Newkirk ----------Yale Educatiqn. j. AW. ELKINS ....,..........,.,......,,.. Mountain View Science 82 Literature. GLADYS EREIDAY ....,.. 4 ........ T- , ...,,.. Stillwater Home Economics. HOWARD FINNELL ................. ,,.. I-I artshorne - Aggie. , ANDREW E, FORSYTI-I-.. ...... .... B ushyhead Aggie. jOI-IN A. FROST ...,.t.......Y. . ....... .... O klahoma City Engineering. ' FLORENCE. FISHER .........,...,... ..,,... C Iinton ' Home Economics. 93 sq- Q- 1 Fayertev Eiuninzs C. T, EORRESTER .-,,..--,,,-,,, Aggie. FRED K. FORSYTH A,.. .,,,. , .-Xrchircccurc. IVTATTIE E. FRENCH ,,.,,,,,,,,, . Education. THURMAN GAY ,,,.7,,,,-,.,, ,,,.. Ck mmerce EY Nlarketi wg. C. L. CLOECKNER-.. .......... Engineering. EDITH 651 ETHEL HITCHCOCK.. -. . . Education. JOHN W. HINKEL-. ......... . Science 82 Literzlcure. HARRY B. HILDEBRAND ..,.... Engineering. 94 Stratford Bushyhead ,Stillwater .Pawhuska ille, Texas -Stillwater ,Stillwater . - - Kildare ghtzriurs ROY T. HOKE .... .....,....,. Aggie. RUTH HILL ............,...,............ Home Econemics. -I. B. HURST ..........,......,..... Aggie. IVIILLARD HARNDEN ..,,.,..,. Aggie. WAYNE HORTON ....,.A......... Aggie. W. L. IKARD .......,.,.,............... Veterinary Medicine. EARL E. IVES ...,v.,.. .. ............ --- Engineering. HARRY E. JOHNSON ...........,........ Commerce' :SL Marketing. 95 . - -. ....... Quay -Oklahoma City - - - -jefferson - - - - -Stillwater - - - -Seminole - - - -. Chickasha - - - - -Avery - - -Tulsa i i ii L :fi li .ii 'E U3 iii ii iif i ii iw i. N? ,31I1Ii11I5 FRED I.. jONES ........,..,..,....AA... . . ,,,, Stillwater Science SJ Literature. E.A. KISSICK ,...,,,vv..,. - ,.,,,v,,.x .,,,,-,, -U Yukon Aggie, ALMA LEE KEYS ,,,,A......,.,,,,...,, Bigloxx' Arkansas Home Economics. XV. FLOYD KELLER .........-,.,,...., .,.. H artshomc Science 61 I-itcrat.ui'c. 4 , J. ALBERT KIIVIBEL ..,,, ,......, ,,.... , -Xltus i .- ggic. it CARSON i4ELi-Y ..,.,.,,.i,,..,.,,,,. ,... ,c.. A . sfiiiwmf 1 5 Scicncc ISI Literature. W 1 KEITH LOWRY .,,ar,...,,,,-,,,. L, , -, ,, ..,. Stillwater- ! X Ermgiriccrifig. L X CI-IAS. V. IVIILLIKKN ...,,,,- ,,.. , .,., . , AStillwatcr 5 Science H Lits?raturc. X , li L i i i 96 xml : mama Q W x - - -Calumet - - - -Pawnee Deer Creek -Lone Wolf - - - -Lawton - ..StillWal1er - .. ,Hickory - -Stillwzdiier Buuiurs VERA MORGAN ..,..,,-,.,. - ,.,... . C , - ,Stillwater ' I-Irm: Leon. mics. CLIVE E. MI IRR AY- - ,, ,.,.A,,.,,,. ,.., I icnefiz Aggie. BLANCI-IE IVIADICAN- .....,...,.,., .... S hawncc Home bconcmics. CALVIN IVICKEE ,...,......,,,,.,.A Coopcrnon Arf ni-cciurc. RICHARD N. TVIATI-IEW5 ,...,..,,,., , , , Srillxvaccr Science 81 Liccrarure. J. ELIVIER MARTIN .,..,. . ,,.,,..,.. , ,,,.,NIoLmdQ Scicnce 82 Literature. IMAX IVIAI-IAFFEY ,....... . .,.,...,, ,Stillwater Engineering, BLANC!-IE MUNC I E ,..I,,,,,,-.,,. Home Economics . - - . -Bryon i 98 i . . , i . 'Quill ..'G' X - ll ' .4 ' gluniuxs Cl-.AUD E. IVICELROY .,............ --.--Pineland, Texas Engineering. , IVO A, NELSON .......... .. ...,. . ..... ....... S tillwater Science 82 Literature. BRYON M. NASH ........,....,,... ..... P aderi Engineering. KATHERINE NEERIVIAN ..... . .........,.......... Tulsa Science 82 Literature. JOE. NETICK .....,.................. Lidgerwoocl, N. D. Engineering. RODEI-LA OLDI-IAIN1 .......... - ..... ........... S tillwater l-lc me Econcmics. GRACE G. POOLE ..........,,...,... ---Stillwater Education. O, L. PUTNTAN ----- ------------.- - -.-- . Vifoodforcl - Aggie. 99 4- F v V '. -..-Q . qs- ff.-A v '- I Quninzs ROY T. POR TER ..........,..................... Perkins Education. I-IAZEL PARKER .................... I ndependence, Kansas Home Economics. REUBEN ROBERTSON ............. Aggie. IRIVIA RAPP .......................... A I-Iome Economics. VIRGIL RINEI-IART ....,.......,,,,,,., , .,,, Aggie. Cl-IAS. ROBINSON ....,...,....,,,.,,.,...,,..,, ' Commerce 82 Marketing. MARGARET RUSSELL ............,............ Home Economics. Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater - -Wamer WILLIAM B. ROBINSONQ .......,....,.. Quaker City, Ill. Science 82 Literature. l00 All 1 1 3 ',i,iq Q l l Til l W V Y gjluninxs HARRY L. RANSOM ............,. Aggie. GROVER C. SMITH .............,.... Education. KARA SPURRIER ........... ' ....... - Home Economics. L. VINCENT SURTEES ............. Aggie. JAMES SCRIVNER ....... . ........... Engineering. JOHN E. UPTON ................. Engineering. HAROLD XVITTE .................. . Engineering. ' LYNTON WYANT ................... . ' Engineering. ' 101 . - - - - Pond Creek - - - - -Stillwater - - - - - - - -Stillwater lxlount l-lolly, NJ. - - - - -Nlaysville - - - - -Mounds - - T - -Cushing - - - - Fairview i N XY-1 Q X X , I 5 We 1 F ww kt' gs.. v W N ' if 3 A L Quxriurs j, MORTIMER WOODSON .....,.. Aggie. ANNALIZA NVINN ........-,..,A,,,,, ,,., Home Economics. WILLIANI E. WEST ..,., , ,-,,.,,,. Aggie. ,JOSEPH IVI. WILSON .....,...-,.,.. Engineering. RUTH EVANS ,.....,.....,.,w.,-.,., ,, - Home Economics. l02 ,- - , ,XValter' -LaKemp - -Warner Stillwater -Stillwater DUCK STREET N3 1... .. -.I .1 . '. 'Q ' I 4 .4 Q- , W , H I- ,q s N' , Q: x sf fi ., ' ,fi x I . 3. y- .575 -A., :gh -255 'L-2 '2', ,412 5: -eg . 13 1- VYV x YYY Presirfenl ,,.,.... Vice Presidcnl, - - -Secretary-Treawrer- Funlball Caplain ,,,, , Baxlzclhall Caplain ,,,,, President ,....... Vice President - - Secretary-Treasurer 'Track Caplain. . - , .- 'Lf-551: X Arg, -. . V-.Q 'f, - 5 1 ' . Y. YQ f H ' ffl:-I: ,, - K , ,rj eg' I' A 5 Herman Dose 3 1'qJ1m1m:o:n Glass First Semester: ,.w,e,.,,,-----,,HERM,xN D055 . - , . , , -PAUL HQGQARD , - - . . NETTIE IVIARKWELL , , . . . . . . . ROY NEWTON . , , . , HENRY BLRNHAM Second Semester: ,,,,,-,,ve,-.,,,,ERIC I-IILDEBRAND ., , ,OSCAR MCNEELEY A ---EIUNA HARP . . , , GLEN WATSON Eric Hildebrand 104 4 'iv E - V A .- I-F. ., 7 i - 1.-1, f E D D . ,, ss + ,D . v D W. fi . , - .' - , . L FE! 5 ' . , ' W ' J +V X we - ' A v '- - . sf? N I - . ' 2-I A '. ,A , Nw D Q ' P aw E R R 5 D - - -'- Si I , - ,-.-- , 57 A l . fx I gn-frfp .. I .iz ' 3 5 1 A Yi 2 ,E D Y I D ' ,. , ,..Y ... . - -. -- - - . iiim.::m,1fL.:1.t1L.i.'----...rl1':'. ---- -- -- , W .--1 4-L4-Q, , E f f,-,v-f A-321:51-igf n Y np1n11u111fzs B. E AI-IRENS---M ...... .... F rederick I-IAZEL BARNES ..... ,,.,,,,, B armer D. F. BRADSHANV .... ,.... E f1ar1d,N. C. V ENNIS BARNEY ..... - - -Sfillwater A L. E. BECKNELL .,... .---Okemah 'ff' - F. I. BEARD ..... ...,- S nyder 'ROBERT BARR- -- - - - -Stillwater A W. 5. BECK .......... .- .... Hunter EDITH BUFEINGTON .... ---Stillwater HENRY BURNI-IAIVI ---- ---- F rederick l W. E, BLAZIER ----- ---- . .Lawton ff B. B. BRAWLEY ---- Leonard, Texas J 105 - s f-K ll . f.w1wMv..4- .A V...-...,--.--,., ,. .v.'4.-.-N..-.,. -. .. 1 N e . i , . Q 2' Q . .V lt! , Fil 5 H:f1iEffF':7:--' . 5 V3:?':ft'f'.33 : xg- , x' . 7Yiff'Y'fT?52:'i v'5:5E5'9f' ' .5.,::'Fg3vE.nPS .uf F?--1w!!'E':Y?F?X'!5? L-my-1- ,wxn1wmQ.t-ff--4f1f.3..v, ZA-1:1 -- -Y.- ----- A-,- Q - Anna- ? il , v 'EQ .,, . -a Ah. ' V1 ' . ' M1 Q ' I I 1 5, ' . E A 11,1 , rf' A L L -I 1 , V- 'fy 6' X1 1 A an 'F ,J , - ' ' 'V 'N ' lj! , 1 ' A 7' ' ' ' :J-' ,J lk -. Y 'Ml W' ' ,'TLYl f 'f,'i '.':' 'f W YYZE H 'TM 'km gghpluunures I GEORGEBANDOLIER .,... C. L. BUNYEXRD ..... . MAUD BROWER ..,. HELEN CARLYLE .... J. W. CANTWELL- - - W. A. COOLEY ..,. LOIS CASTLE ,,..,.,,,,,,.E I-IARMON CLOUGHLEY .... J. B. COFFMAN .,,...... RAY COLGLAZIER ,... FLOYD CARLSON ..... S. C. CALLOWAY ..... 106 -Q - - - - - - -Stillwater Tyrone, Texas - ..... Luthcr - - - -Stillwater - - - -Stillwater Bridgeport - - - - -Olcemah - - - - -Ringling - - - - - -Hugo - - - -Stillwater - - - -Nleno - - - -Duncan M.-.,-...-.. .- , l R , l il si 'Ii A . F! h. ll f ' 1 l -3151- L 1 1 I l 15,4 l1fIh1I11I1Y1725 L. L. COLEMAN ......... . - GRACE' DONOHOE .... LOIS DAVIDSON ..,w HERIVIAN DOSE ..... GLENN DILL ....... IEIENRY DUNLAVY- -4-- GLENN DOUGLASS--U ARTHUR ELLIS ......... CLARENCE EMMONS ..... MRS. CLARA EIVIMONS ..... W. E. EORRESTER ..... EARL FRENCH ...... 107 - - - - -Red Rock - - - -Mangum - - - Stillwater - - - - - Keifer - - - - .Okemah - - - -Stillwater . ...... Guthrie Oklahoma City ---------Vinita - - - - -Vinita - - - -Stratford - - - -Stillwater , ' ,' 53.255-. : a. slwmwg.-3 5.,.:g,gq, .pg-:,-.,:,,,,,5,,,1.1, -gszgg.-..--,U ,.a.5-:Q -,,. --, .1 - ' .- . fo v Mm .Q I MW -a x ' 'Z' ' , Wm.,-,-W-.W, . ,.-, . .-,--.-W..-V,-, ,,,. ., -,-,-.- ---Q-, -1 - - .fF- ,- --,- l I . ge V I ig 'FQ fl .3 I 1 an 1 Q . . Y- ' L 'qfff 1 is V .,- , Y ' I , I .- 4' -A 'I' I . I I I I ,il I '- -' wel ' . o . T juphnauuxzs AUDREY FERGUSON- - I J. L. GILLUM .... --- H. M. GARLOCK ...,. CHAS. GERMAN Y .... JULIA GREY ,.,,,.,,.,.. , SAIVI LEARN GODFREY .... L. C. C-EREN ........... E. B. HILDEBRAND .... HELEN HOSKINSON. .... MAUD HOPKINS ..... GERTRUDE HALL ..... NORRIS HARP ...... 108 I -Tip. , 3 . V EMM 7 ' Tiff- 'ilr-lvlrffifilid-'Ei f'ffi:Xi', m .,. 3.: - - - . -Stillwater - .--Minco --------Vici - - - -Stillwater ----. ------May - , - . Winnfield, La. - -- ---Braden - - - -Stillwater . -Stillwater - - - -Stillwater - - - -Stillwater - - - -Stillwater in .g. pg..-.4 ,-Y -.'.. . 2,-.4 i N ' -uf. 4 K ' 'f,. .4-Je' 5 . ??ffFQ?ifi'fgSg . f .. ,,.. ,W-a1jagawS'- - vi Q . . W 5 . I. 7 N ' V. Q .. V A- 1 ' 'z ' i f Y' 'sf 'W ! . ff 5 ' T ' 1-T! . , 3 Q , : P M ' f y ' 1 V - V , ,-4:31 .,- .,AlEu1allq'l'l! f'lIL-',WH- ' ...AJ QEEV 2- ' 1 MTW-s., tl V r .A 4 q H . x 5 , I Q A, , J 1 '.-4 1 51 T -- . Q! 1 ' , . H 1. . z E P 3 . .-' ' : Qi- ' U G T n ,f YL ' f . 1 U . 1 9 E . .515 . Q P v. ' ' E' Li ,k,. . R H lyjfff., Ggnphuxdnxes V AG, P. HAYS4 ,..... .... N cwkirk CLYDE HASTON .... .... . ,Stillwater OTTO HATCHER .,... ..... S tonewall BLANCHE HOPKINS .... . .... Stillwater P. C HOGGARD ...., ..... I-I ickory DH, E. JENKINS ,....... ..... F recflerick HAROLD JANEWAY ..... ..... s tillwatcr ' C. R. JOHNSON ...... ....... L awton j. B. KIBI-ER---,. ...... ..... M cLean, Tex. SI-IERMAN KRISI-INER ..,. ..,.. S tillwater JESSE KRONE ..... ---..Chandler RAY LARNER .... 109 -----Dil1 I ! W1 gm Q IL Q -.---,---f--v-w---- . M, 1 ' fl l . l ' 1 Y I A. Y ,1-.. . , .. I H I4 ls -4 :I .F , .hvl i is ..-ug W1 1 l -' A el 5 T . ll l T5 ' , A li 1 5 A - . 1: . , H , 1- Q9 ' E: .fl B1 . ' r I 1 ' ll Q . f V K- 4 . if-5 . -- .4 . A X .Q ' ' L 4 '--Q , il L ' l 4' - A .::,:.L-g l L 3 . ' ' -l 5 Q.. l . . , , ,i D L. E. LESLIE ............ . , . C-ranton NETTIE MARKWELL .,,,. .-.. S tillwater OSCAR MCNEELY - - - - Coltry MARY MORGAN - . - , Cvlcncce XV. S. MXXRSI-l ,..v,, Kingfisher CAIL MITCHELL . , . .,.. Stillwater HENRY MURPHY- - . -Glencoe B. B, NELSON, -. ,.., - ,,.. Stillwater CECIL NETHERTOIN .... ,.,. B cmice HAZEL OLINETINE .... . . .. -Muskogee D. M. ORR .,.. , . . .... Earlsboro W. A. OWSLEY .... .... S tillxvatcr f t - l ,J-, B Q v 7-w l ar- .,I4?..., Y Y - . . . - F V . 1 'V - te: . ' l V 1 5 I f' 17 1 ., , . l - - 4-X cj :' H H l N' l I - 'f' l ,F 6. I, . A W x 1 X 4 5S'upl1u1n11x12s VlRGll-. 0UTl llER.--- ' A Ae. A, PERe1vAL---- 1355515 PQWELL--- A J. PATTERSON---- PEARL. PATTON ..... BESS ROGERS- - - - - G. S. ROSS .... G. O, RANES ...,,,... E1-RIDGE STEWART, LELAH SQUIRE ....,. WAN SOUIHWICK.,-U LEU-A SMITH ....,, lll Homestead - - - -Bay City - - - -Stillwater - - - - -Newkirk -Stillwater - - - -Stillwater .. . - -Shawnee - - - .. Lawton - - - -Stillwater - - - Arnett - - - -Garber - -- -Ripley ' H iff., I .. Q ., , ,, N , 5 -. ..,-..-su. 1 '.v.v4,-. I-f ,Q-:'r, fff.i,Q'1 A Zig, 572' fgki ff Yi . 1- ' 7 , - f V Y L CQ :f'57'lif-7Pi3Q7T?fii'E?7'3,l:f'T'5 tt: ,,.. . ,. X . .:, . .W ,.,.. ,.,, v,,. . ,, A... L , V f. W. T MS- M 1 A ., f.A W F82 'f X 4 'F V L t A - l ui , N VV -' V: ' Qi.. , ,Q i'T.x:' f N 'tn W O g ff - - , f- A , V - . , 4 . qi S 1 7 . K X ' J X Ht . wifi , l 1 A -F i H ', 4k q I x V 2 If ,J A V 6' X , , , I q a4g'1'lIIlIl31I!1'l1725 ' LAYLA SELPI-l .... LESLIE SWIM .... EMERY Sl-llRLY ..... GRADY STRINGER -,- IVIARTI-Lil Tl-IOIVIAS .... EDNA TREKELL ,,.,,.A RUTH VERMILLION, .,.A NIX WEBB .... ELLA WILSON ...... T. W. WHITFORD .... - GLENN WATSON .........., GEORGE WI-HTTENBERG. - - Stillwater Stillwater - - - - Gage - Ocheleta Stillwater - - - - -Hunter Stillwater - - - -Tipton Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater 112 I it-ll .-.4 ,f u J Y ' If .' al rl 'Q ,gef-gin! '- fp. V E 1 5 Q 0 - x ' 'E , 1 . AL ' ai, 5 E . ss' 1 1 2. ' sl 5 F 'M ' fl 'u-4 -- Y, f--f :env--A-, J I-'H-I me ------- . -Chandler ' ,MARY WINKLEMAN- - .M w, WQODRUFF ...... V. ' PHIL. w1LBuR .... - W. R. Wo1v1B1.E---- W PEARL WI4IEELER-..., if . NJOHNWI-IIPPLE.-,,- P l hz ...-. ' Q .jf-l. , v-W., - ms.:-Lb--....f..,,,,f.g:,,v,f.u.. --, .-ff...1- ,-...- -5-rv..-17+ ,.. 1 ,fV P!'f!'1'l! ' ,, , Kingman, Kan. ,S . - ----- uuuthrle - -- -,Tu1sa , - - - -Stillwater - . - - QStill'.vatcr .. Y..V f f,. , 17, 7 , LLL I THE MILL DAM 114 , L, JVM.-,-.1-.. L, - Ury: -9 , fp- ,I 5-,V .M .1 :-. 1 . , ' -- . ',,v -L:-1, .3 . ,-4 ' -' pq .g. -' :I .1 2.1 X . 31,5 T,-,A 1.9. - U I, 1,11 rg, zfkfffr ,- nj, :I -P: .-1 L. 2 1' i: V5 -3 .:.A- .f,:. . -. n . -we - 4.-. - - , K 1 xfgig -.,, .-.. u v,.an- . l g..-n N -.1 Q . -,X-. ...I ..- - - . .' 1:1 . :- --1 . , .4 L. f x Y F1 - -L. WN M V H FRESI-IMAN CLASS First Semester ljft'-TTklL'l'll ,,,,Y,..,... ,Z ...,..,,, JOHN XVESNER Vim' Pruxnlunl, , , , , ,,.,,.,, VELNIA BOONE Sgcrclury-'l'rvuxurcr .,,,.., NIARY LAUGHLIN Yell l.euLlur ,,,. ,.,. .,,,,.,,,,. I ' IUCI-'I I-IENNON Ruporlen , , ,,.,.,, I7. B. SCHNORRENBERC Second Semester Presidunl ..... . ,A.,, ,,.,. L AXVRENCE CORRELI- Vrce Prexulunl .,,,,,,,, . .,.... RAY SKINNER Secretary .,.,..,,, ...,e.,. X 'ERA ALLEN 'Trcasurur ....... ..,. I TRED, IVIAYBERRY . , . .HUC-H HENNON Yu!! Leader ....., Scrgearzl-al-,Arms ..,, Lawrence Correll Reporter ..,,,.,,,, .. .ALBERT HACKER . . . .DAVID WILSON f FRESHMAN SCIENCE AND LITERATURE RALPH CANFIELD ISAAC I-IESSER CI-IAS. MOORE FRANCIS SCOTT CAROLYN CANTWELI. VERNA ISENBERG CLYDE IVIUNYON LILLIAN ELLA WILSON WILLIAM COPPEDGE HERBERT IVES CLEO REYNOLDS IVES, CANFIELD. MOOR. ISENBERG. ALEXANDER. II5 CURTIS SCROGGS. WATKINS. HUGHES SCOTT. IBRENNENGER, YOLTNG 3lIrIeIahman lfhuraiinn ESTI-IER BRENNINGER MARY BROWN ARTHUR CHILDS BONNIE CURTIS E. G. I-IAUSER LEONA LONG MARIE PIERSON ADA SCROGGS MACE SPANGLER BUENA WI-IILLOCK LILLIAN CLAUSEN GRACE DE BORD CARL KISSELBURG MABEL MARBLE LUCY PROWANT IOHN SHERBURNE WALTER SMITH LEE TERRY IONA YOUNG ZAIDA CARTER INA CUMMINS LILLI.-XN GARRETT FLORENCE LEACI-I RUTH MILLER CI-IRISTIAN SCOTT LEONA SIEOLINGER xx' I I3, SMITH DREW WATIQINS VERLE YOUNG EIIIPHHHIHII Arrlgitrrtnre I VERNON AIKINS jOE DAVIS WILLIAM HINKLE ESTON HOSTETTER HENRY HOUSTON JOHN MCKINNON CLAUDE SALE I-IAZEL VOLLMER FLOYD WRIGHT Elkwahman 3HetPriuarg ilbhirinv LOUIS DONNELLY CLIFFORD GALLAGHER HARRISON IKARD FRANK KUTIS LEONARD MORGAN GEORGE SCHOOLER II6 ZHrmlIms1n Agrirulture IVIORGAN, CHASE, ' CONNEI2, HARPER. I-IICKMAN, WHITE FISHER. BRYAN FOWLER. VFRIER. ROSENBAUM. GREEN.' LAHR, MAYBERRY. CORRELL. TED ALKIRE CHARLES BELLIS LAWRENCE BOONE CLAUDE BUNYARD THOMAS CLUMP LAWRENCE CORRELL PETE FENNEMA W. E. EGRRESTER EIJRTIS GREEN THOMAS HATCH GEORGE HIGKMAN EUGENE KNIGHT EUGENE EAvAGGI WILLIAM MARSH ROY MORGAN JAMES PENNY WILLARD PRATT VIVILLIAM ROSENBAUM RAY SKINNER BRYAN STANLEY HARLEY THOMAS LESTER TREKELL EARL WOODEN CHAS. ARMSTRONG LOGAN BOGGS EARLE BOTTGER MAURICE BROWN EUGENE CALDWELL MARTIN CHASE JOI-IN CONNOR ALBERT DARLOW TEAGUE FISHER V TURNEY FOWLER ROY HARPER R. B, HAYS CLAUDE -JOHNSON JAYE LEWIS FRED, MAYBERRY WILLIS MORRISON EARL RANSBOTTON FRED. BEARD ROY BOYDSON KENNETH BRYAN CHESTER CLAUSEN WILLIAM COOLEY REX ELWELL ROY GOERGIA CLYDE HASTEN CHARLES HEUSEL OTHAL JOSEPH HERBERT LAHR EARL MARKXVELL OSCAR MITTENDORF WILLIAM MYATT FRANK POWELL CARL REICI-IMAN PHILIP SEWELL FORREST SCI-INORRENBERG EDWARD SMITH WILLIE SMITH . LISLE TAYLOR LAWRENCE STOKESBERRY GEORGE TILTON RICHARD TILTON BOB WI-IITE . CHARLES ZEARS. 117 ROSS WILEY BEGLEY RUSSELL. IYIOSTETTER. - SALE. , A I AAI MURRAY. MER I DETI--I, FOLK. COUR TNEY. RELLO GEORGE ALLEN CHESTER CRANE GAIL EVANS LEE GREEN JACK HENRY G. W ISENBERG RAY LARNER WILLIAM MILLER HUGH OLIVER ARNOLD RASMUSS JOE RUSSELL PAUL SWIM MORGAN WALKER EN 'f' ZIIITBIIIIIEIII Lfznginvvring, W I LLIQXM I3R,'X'I I'A I N ARTHUR FIBUS JOE HAM W W HESTER HAROLD KELLER WARREN MCYAY ERNEST MURRAI-I CH,-XS. PERCIVAL ORRILL RASMUSSEN RILEY SITTER M I LLARD THOMPSON LESTER WARLICK THOMAS WHITFORD. II8 BRYAN BEGLEY Ix IAHLON COURTN I1 Y LESTER ELLIS JOHN FOLK EDWARD HULL RICHARD KELLO JOHN MEREDITH JAMES MURRAY ROY PIERSON LOUIS ROCKETT CLAYTON SOULE CI-IAS TITUS BROWER, ODOR. RAY. . DOWNING. CARLSON. MARTIN. ALLEN. LAUGHLIN BURNHAM. HOGEL HELD, JONES, BOSSERNAN. CALDWELL. I-IALI JONES. CALDWELL FORRESTER, POTTER. DYE. BIGGIN, M RICHARDSON OLDHAM. BEVER. KILPATRICK. ISENBERG. DOI Y. ROBERT S F1IrvzI1Ima11 Bum? iirnnnmirs NELL ALEXANDER HAZEL BEVER BELLE BROWER NITA CALDWELL LUCILLE DOTY JESSIE DYE CHRISTINE GOOLD JOY HERTZLER DAISIE HOFFMAN GOLDIA JONES MARY LAUGHIIIN RACHEL MARKWELL LULO MITCHELL LOLA OLDHAM KATHRYN PERCIVAL ORA PUTMAN HAZEL ROBERTS LUCY SWALLEY ESTHER THOMAS 1 VERA ALLEN MAYBELLE BIGGIN ALICE BURNHAM ALICE CARLSON GRACE DOWNING NELLIE FORRESTER GEORGIA HALL IONE HARTENBOWER ELLEN HOGLE OLIEVA ISENBERG HELEN JONES INEZ LEWIS ESTHER MARTIN MOSSIE MOSELY HULDA POTTER ILLAWYNNE RABON ESTHER ROGERS MRS. UNA STENVARD SALLY WOOD 119 OLA ARMSTRONG RUTH BOSSERMAN LANORE CALDWELL MAUDE CASS MARGUERITE DUNLAP WINNIE GILLIAM O'LULA HANNA CLARA HOPE HELD NETA HOLMES PEARL JOHNSON MAUDE KILPATRICK MRS. VIRGIE MCCARREL FLORENCE MELTON HESPER ODER PEARL PATTON BLANCHE RICHARDSON RUTH ROOPE EUNICE STEWARD '- POTTER. THOMAS. I WI-IISLER. STRINGER ROUSE. CARLTON, ADAMS, BISHOP Hrzahmun Qlnmmrrnz sinh Hiarkriing LEE ADAMS MARIE BULLINC R I CHAR D COLBERT HYGH HENNIN WILLIAIVI JOHNS I.. B. KERR A. K NIR-'IS CECIL PO'I I'ER WILLIAM SCROGCS FRED STARR .JOHN TOLLESON MAE-URN WI-IISLER WILBER WILSON LYNN BLILLEN .-XLIEERT HACIiI:IR RALPH I-IILGENBERG CECILJONES G1.,xDYs M.-xnlcfw EI..I-IOT'I' PA'I I'ERSON C J Romwsox XX'II.l.IAIxI SI-IIELDS WIl,I-I.fXNI XYELCII-I osc :,xR XVI-II'I'E jOI'IN WILSON ED XYUODS Dfwlu WILSON IZU DEAN BISHOP osc:.fxR CARLTON HERBERT HE.-xD JESSE HOKE H,xRvEw' KEMP RRLTL R I.-XTI-l 1 ES RLRLEY PEERY CLALTDE RoLzsE ,IRTHLIR SXIITI-I EL RERT THOMAS ,IOI-IN WESNER E.-xRL xv1LsoN EE E EEJiEPJ? fV2 EE'- RL'1YGI J .Jxg 'Q CL Zl.J'.f'E,I' QE , , 5- ' E D12IiPZlQZlTCD12jf , COMMERCIAL E E ,. W w SQ Di, 2 551 in .A ., i t . ,,q, G1 Em Q E f ' ' i ' ' ' .. ', '31 , . ' I I A III M1 I lgreparaturg Svrhunl-Biuiainn 1. Preszzfunz Mrst Scmestcrl ..... .. ............., ..,,......,........ . .. ..,.,,,,.,,,. NVILBUR RAY H. ABERCROMBIE ELSIE AXTELL LYLE BIGGIN VERNE BOYD KATHLYN CURRIE WILL DEEN OTTO FR IEDMANN DEW ITT HENDERSON CECIL HOLTSH ALTA LEWIS CI-IAS, MCKINNON JOE. NAULT HELEN PIERSON JERD. RASNIUSSEN MARIE SIMMONS CHRISTINE BARTI-I DON BRUNSKILL LEON CAGLE HARRISON GLEIVI IVIARION DAMON MARSH EDWARDS MALVIN GRANT DEWY HASTON CARROL JACKS CI-IAS. LOURANCE LEROY MARTIN IVAN OLMSTEAD SYLVIA RASMUSSEN ROY ATKINSON FRANK BALL TOM BLACK V I RG I L BOYDSTON J. R, Ifox DONALD EATON EDITH GOE L. M HILL DEE HUGI IES J I-I, LITTLEITIELD GLENN IXIARCIA ELINICE NEAVES MARIAN RAPP LYNN REID DELLE STANLEY B BARTHOLOMEXX' D, L. QUNYARD ROY CANITIELD MINNIE CLAUSEN G. M. DAMON JESSE FAIR MINNIE H XRNDE , ' I .'N VIVIAN HUGHES CATON JACOBS ABBA MARLETI' EMORY MEANS WM. PARRY ' ROY AYERS WM. BOLISHEE CARI. BOERNER L ESLIE BROWNE CARRIE DUTCHER ERNEST ETHRIEGE FABER GEORGE MARY HOLDER WALTER JACOBS ETHEL AICLAIN ROY MAY CLAY PARK MARION RAY I GEO ROBINSON THERESA S'I'IiX'I',-XR'l' EDNA BOMARK NAISLE C XPLENA JAMES CAPPS GLADYS CONNARO J, I I DOLIGI-IERTY JAS. FILES IT. N HASSEN ITERN JOHNSON LESLIE KHLILMYER ORLO MCCROSKEY JESSE MORRISON CARL PUTMAN 122 GRACE AIKINS O EIEDERBOF JOHN EORAH ZOE ELIRNHAAI HARRY DARR GOLDA FISHER ROY HARRISON BESSIE I-ILITCHINSON OEOI. IcRIvAHALAvEI4 AIIIIIRIEL MYERS HOR.-ITIO MOORE XY A PORTER ESTELIE ROBERTS EARL RLYTTIER ORAL. BAKER Im'RTLE EROIVR ADA CHASE LEONARD CHEER SOOOIE COATES xx' O DICKINSON IJALIL FRIEDAIIANN ROET, HENDERSON ALLEN HOWE BI ANCHE LONG O. Iv. AICLALIOHLIN EDWIN NELSON RLITI-I POSTELLE iv!- lgrrparatnrg Svrhunlgwuiainn E. President Csecond semeSrer5 MAMIE BARNEY MARSHAL ERONOUGH CORNEAL CHOATE MILTON CLAYMON JI E. COWEN PHILIP DOLPHIN HENRY FUTORANSRY ASHER HENDRICKSON MERL HUGHETT HENRY LAEOHN FRANCIS MAIN I, C, NELSON SARAH RADEQR JOSIE REA WALTER REY DANNA RYAN. LETTIE STANTON CARL SEARCY I. M. SPANGLER IVAN SNYDER THEO. TANKERSLY JUNIOR THOMAS RAY TRENFIELD EVELYN VERMILLION MAUD WILSON JOHN WALLACE CLYDE WHILLOCK ROY WOODS JENNIE EARTH JAMES ERYCE C. E. CALAME I-I. CLOUGHLEY MILLIE DUDEK WARREN EMMONS W. F. CAGE ORA HENDERSON E. R. JACKSON FRANCIS MQCROSKEY FRANK MARTIN DOUGLAS OUTHIER GERTRUDE RAY HELEN RUSHER WALTER ROBERTS ANNA SHAPIRO HAZEL STEPHENS RAYMOND SEWELL CECIL SPARLING STELLA THOMPSON ARTHUR TAYLOR PINKNEY THOMAS T, A. TRIPP CARRIE VERMILLION LOUVETTE WILLIAMS CLAUD WELSH J. M. WHISTLER JAMES YOUNG tu ANNA BAUMAN L.,EURI4I-IEAD ROBERT CANTWELL LILJN. CLINGINGPEEL A J. DARR LOUELLA FAIRCHILD JOI-IN HARMON GRACE HUGHES RAY JONES MELISA FVIUNSELL HOMER MITCHELL J. J. PINSON GLADYS REYNOLDS R. F, RATZLAFF HARROLD RUSHER VERA SIMS RUTH STOKESEERRY L, E. SMITH CARI. STEVENS PANSY TUCKER OSCAR TAYLOR LESTER THOMAS H. M, TURNER ELANCHE WHEELER ADDIE WITHERS CURT. WEATHERFORD MILFORD WHITE GRACE YEARGIN 123 L , L . , , ,WALTER WEAVER PEARL EONHAM LILLIAN CHASE EVERETTE CARLTON MAJORIE CORN A, H DAVIS ELAND FORD MYRON HENDERSON MRS. M. JONES CORA RANE MAxIE MCGEE JOHN NATION VERA PARMAN RAYMOND RAGLAND WILEUR RAY CHAS. RUSSELL ELLEN SPELMAN ESSA STRICRLAND ' FIELD SOULE- L. M. STURGIS PAUL TABOR CLARENCE TAYLOR EELDON THOMPSON Cl-IAS, VARNARSDALE JESSIE WHISTLER EVA WRIGHT WALTER WEAVER HUEERT WILSON Bedingcr, Nix, Ix'IoOrc, Patrick, NIcDOxx'c-II. Wrighi. Reid. Pappcnfus. SiaITorJ Dutchcr, XVOOCI, Nickcll. Canning, ViLclc. Fowler, Olmstcad. Pierce. Bulling. Parton. NIcCox Clausen, Palmer, Weber. Robinson. Swanwun. Dunari. Ricmcr. Ballcngcr, Stewart. Cash. Swingle, Duprcc, .Xn.lrcxx's.- Fanning. Davie, Qiuainrss Glluss Prfsiflunl IRTSI- Qemcuerb ,,,,,,,......,.,A . ,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, VICTOR I.AFAYE'I I'E NORIXIXX LENORE ARNOLD R. H. BRECKINRIDCE CONSTANCE BELLAM Y FRED. BORTLE SAM BLIRNI-IAM JOHN COY DAVID CARDEN CARRIE DUPREE VV. BVI. DENNY CARR EASTWOOD IRA FYFFE ANNA FRANCIS GOLDIE COLDSTEIN FORREST HOEFFER E. I.. I-IUFF R M. HULL ROBERT I-IUITF ONA KEYS GLADYS LOFKE ROSE ALBERT STANI .EY BAKER MII .LARD HOLDS IAN RUTH BASKET HARLIN CHEVRONT M. A CASH STELI-.-X CANNINC CARI, DOSS MARY DUTCI-IER ONA EARP HOUSTON ELI .A IORE BONI ITANNING ESTHER I-'II INT W. E. I-IAMI IN RALPH I' Il,lL.BER'Ii I. E. HARRISON BLANCI-IE HARRIS JASPER KINGINIAN TI-IUR MAN I- I VERCOOD I-IESTER AI. I'RY I-lA'I'I'IE FIARTI-IEI. R O RLFRDICK NI BERRY CLADYS COX LEE CONNEN IiDN.X CHI :RCI-IlI.I. FLORENCE DEBORD ,IULIA DONART ' YINSON ELIQINS I.E'I'A ITOXYLER 'I' C. GREEN A. I. GIBSON CECIII. HOEFFER Nfl D I-'IARNDEN XY. I HALL W. H HARSBORCER 'I'I IONIAS LYNE I,OUEI.I.A LONG 124 HOR,xCE ANDREWS x'. xxd BROWN ELSIE B,xi.LENGER NOBLE BRATTIN ED. C. COLILTON EDGAR CL,xRx' ETHEL CL.fxLzsEN CLYDE D.xx'1E cf L5 DICRSON HERBERT ELLIS MYRTLE FRANCIS FLOYD OLESSNER cz. HiGOiNEOTHifxN .-xNN.ix I--IANES -IOHN Hxxi FRANIQ HALL xx' L IRWIN GERTRLIDE LANGAN NVaIIingI'Ord. Greens. Pollard. IX'Ialhies. IVIahsect. NVaIIen, I-Iarshbarger, NValIen. C.. Pendley. Towner. Rciger. IX4cNViII iams. Trollingcr HUH. Doaring. Baker. Hamlin. Cmh, Eyffe, Tarvcr, Burdick. Reynolds. Nix. Sherbourne. Dickson. Rogzrs. Doss, XVrig,ht. Langan. Autry. Francis. A. Francis. NI, Berry. Barrhel. Coy. Hulbert. Chevrant, Conner. Page, Harnden. Lyne. Coulter. Pickens. Vfoodward. HuH'. 13115111555 011x155 Presiclnt fsecond semcstcrj ....,. .. ..,.,..,.......... . FRANCES MCRENZIE GEORGE MOORE VERA MCKINNON JOHN Nix CLARA OLMSTEAD ESTHER PIERCE LELA PECK FANNIE PALMER NORRIS PLANK CHRITINE RIEMER GEORGE REA S. A, 'ROGERS FLORENCE STABER J. E. SEAY VIRGINIA TODD ALBINA VITEK EMMA WEBER 5. WALLEN AMSA MCDOWELL CARL IMAI-ISEET MABLE McCOY VICTOR NORMAN LUCILLE OVERSTREET J. D. POLLARD LEO PAPPENFUS MYRTLE GERINIAIN PI-IILO ROBERTSON J. D. RANDOLPH JOHN REID DAVID RODKE ETHEI.. SWANSON L. R. SMITH BETH TERRILL A, L. WRIGHT C. A. VJOODARD WILLIAM ZALABACK C. MCNEIL P. IVIULLER E. NICKELL I-I. R. NAYLOR NORMAN PENDLEY J. PATRICK IVI. A. POFFENBERGER NELL PATTON OTIS ROGERS ' MABLE ROBINSON F. REIGER E. I.. STEWART JOE STAFFORD TED TROLINGER LESLYE TARVER R. A. WARLICK ART. WALLINGFORD I25 C. B. DICKSON CHARLES MONDY H. G. MAIN OKEY NELSON LEONE NEWMAN VERNA PIERCE E. M. PICKENS GEORGE PAGE ELLA PATTON FLORENCE RIEDERER CECIL REYNOLDS FRED. ROSE . XV. R. SI-IERBOURNE CHARLES SVJINGLE BOYD TOWNER PAUL TARVER CLYDE WALLEN BEULAI-I WOOD Elwcll, Nlallinpzxly. XYcllx. Oakes Radar. l:I'CFlLfh. Gcurliic. Ott, Brixcy. Reid l Hastings. Currie. Smllnmn aklaxr. Jrmus. Nflyarw. .-Xxlull. Xlurrhy. Yluhacls. Carroll. Arnold. Arnold. Smilh. lirlsnmaicr. Sluruxw. Cllnnms, Rum land. Cillu-rr Wmwd, Dillman Davis. Ralf-n:rLs. Vfliistlcr. llmwrwn. l.1xll'uur. Nmlvfrwrm, Pylu, Cunncr, XYl'1ixler. Fairchild Firm, Gull Wunncr. Umm. Brunnin Dugllcy. Nlxchacl Shari Oluurae Stuhrnis in Agriruliurr First Semester: ' Second Semester Prv.vulan!. . . . . .CIl..,Xl 'DE K ll.P'X'I'R ICK l'r.f.v1.lL-111 ,,,,, ,XY B U Nl.-X'l'l-llNC Vzcv-Prwlllunz . XY ll. kl.X'lAl'llNGI.Y lim l'r.-.mimi , .L D CLILBE Surremry mul 'l'r1'.1u.vrLr .. .. .D. Cf ffUl7El..-XXIB -Nurrullzrx mul lf-MNIXIIV ,.l..,, D 'I XYENNLR WM. R .NLAIR CHAS W -'XX'l4lil.L Wll-l..llL CIONNER EARL DNVF5 EARL El.WEl.l- C. A FIRST Cl-IAS K GOODRICH H K. l'l.'XS'l'lNGS BENJAMIN JOlflNS'I'ON EDGAR LA'l'lMEll E C. MICI-lAlil. R. IX-1. OQXKES FRANK RADFZR REX. ROXVLAND GLEN. SPI? INGER MARSH THOMAS TED. Wl'fl,l.S PAUL WOOD v I-lfxxzm .lxmouusox Rl2C'l'0R lsmwwlx ww 1. cicwwolzs. Rum DILLNINN mio Izvvurzsox ,ll'x1Mllil7RENCll NIOXIIZ com- Q. I-llC5CZlNBU'l'l mm wJ S Joxras xv. B x1.x'1 l'1m31.Y RlCl'l.NRD Ml 'RPl IY BERT ora' ITNYE Rum c:l..xuln sM1'1'1--1 P A SPRINGER RAY 'mliwlflfzl .lu DJ xvumwuirz m.fxc'14 XVORRIIIJI, l 1 IQIQYNIQTI-l .fXRNOl,ID lil..-XIIENKTE !3RlXl.l2Y D Q: c'uPl51-.xxlJ J ll mxuux ct li liRl.liXM.'XlIiR Cil.fXRliNICl' GEORGE 'l l IHS GRANT WM llll.l.Xl.-KN ffl...-XL'Dli lill P.'X'l'RlC NIfXUl.DIX l?L,lL,'I'OY l-l S MYERS CARI. Pl VINIJXX PERRY R0liliR'lRS ,l R Shll'l7l'l XXVXI. l,.'X STVRGIS l.0Lllli VOCEL EY.-XR'l' WI IISLEZR Zu R-XLPH Xl ARNOLD ffvuxli C.-xRRol,L ctl.'RRY.H E L. E DL'D1.12iY ci J F-XIRCI-lll..D L D GILBERT cT1.b1x'El..xND H xRR1S UJ HOLYCIQ .-XLFONSO LAxPR,xxc'H1 FmG.'xR NIICII-l.-Xlil. J fx x1Y,xR5 uso PYLE D 1- RODIQE R li.SPl!.LNl.-XX. J I. SWANSON xx' P WEBISER El-l5ER'l' XY NYHlS'l'l.I2R S, 21' w 1 V :tk 4 ll If 1 ...' 1 K 'iff IN Q37 ' 0 I QI - 1 ,1-525 -- 4 .A C I f ffl Mll' ll 3 4 , . .- .... A.. . ff! Why- Ally 0 - if, Wllfuf fwgl I ' -fv ff ' 'fff fu-ff' I .. I . W fic-7 I Ijli N xv K' lyk-Q., l L v'1 I! 311, , ll!! . ' xwsp l1s,..?: , VA- ' .W ll I4 ' ,IW WW 7' R I' 1' f '. .zafrill- :r' We hwiaitizasn-ss22!5 II. 'I In .'1nna::a:112if j 'fl' I ll 1 ' v in Wan W I IW! : I A ' of IMI 1 ,I 'I , ' , '2 PLE, Meri fn I . H 4 xv' ,y o OE fi JIV Q I , 'A -:IH fn- fglifxl ! xX Football CANIPBELI. CCD VANCE RINEI-IART KENNY WEAVER HARNDEN SCRIVNER I-IACKER NI!-XI-ISEET SCOTT GAY WALTERS Baseball VAUCI-IN FOSTER XVOODSON IVIATI-IIES SOUTHNVICK NETI-IERSON IVI I LLER EDSON ' MILLION Track BUTLER my WATSON WOODSON COBB qcp LQWRY, K. LOWERY, P. I-IAVENSTRITE IVIINOR IVICELROY I-IORTON I-IALE BREWER O Y D T Basketball SCOTT ' SALE BOYD MINOR KENNY NVALTERS 127 DIRECTOR GALLAGHER 1 I 128 MOORHOUSE, CAMPBELL, WHEELER. CALLACHER. KENWORTHY. LEWIS. WEAVER, Athlrtir Amanriaiinn Gbffirrrsf President ........,. ...,, J EFPERSON CAMPBELL Vice Presiden! ..... ......,,...,., C ARL XVEAVER Treasurer ...-.... ..... C HESTER KENYVORTHY Secretary ..... .,.,. C OMMODORE WHEELER Faculty Members of Council Students Members of Council. Dr. L. L. LEXVIS, Chairman EDWARD C. GALLACJ-IER l-I. XV. MOORI-IOUSE ,JEFFERSON CAMPBELL CARL WEAVER CHESTER KENWORTHY COMMODORE WHEELER I Y 1 I S4 RED 130 rx A .lf F f7f'7! 7,1 I .U Q M48 dG?rHfqawf?9wffwm1ggf1 ang fi? Y W ,Z KQBQHL Q' 4 Nw f f 1 N l X ff'-'J' Af f XX x X maxi if W ,Rf N W Of if MW? K , X , -an M' g 3 .., 'g 5 v I N f174 .fff57 ff'u ,gif ,' N ,1.m1.m.ma- 2 - .- ,,,.,. ' m fl fill! ll 1 J 4 Q --A357 Q :jf ' , h J . 455 - . 5,5--A!! v :lf I' ,g f -'Lux ' Ill' f P ' --1 J ,- X ' A, ,I 7 X I i in V 'V X ,! .E ' 2 G' A -f 1.1 ' , 1' I- ..- ..: , l I k G vg IZIQVJLEK -Q U' , 'Q 'W ' V 1 H 52 ' ll, . . , I., kw X . - K V im X , K' x X , m , K Q f' f f , X I ,Z . - , ld- 4 K M- fnfyfy' it ' l .f- XX 5 f- I ,fl -fy? E, H' ' x. ' Ig: , , In . X 1 1 .. ,1 ' me , Y H .14 . ' , tai? J i I' - Q1 19 ? If I ' N .3 ff, TTER - 2 f - r P 1 he Svraann lt was with true Tiger spirit and joyful hearts that the old college students returned to A. and M. in the fall of 1915 and rushed out upon the football Held, forthey all knew that A. and lvl. was to have a new football coach. And there he was. A short heavy set man with red hair- and the boys called him Pink but his real name was john George Griffith. EZ' T ' via? And here on the sidelines came the boys and girls every afternoon to watch Pink wobble up and down the field behind his squad of summer-seasoned veterans, talking all the time with a firmness which every player seemed to understand, giving plays that would surely win and installing more speed and Hght into the players than they ever dreamed they could have. And it was not long until George was the most popular man in school. l-le was COACH GRIFFI-I-H discussed on the sidelines, at the bookstore, at the Rooters lvleetings, in the study rooms and then Prexy began to talk about him in chapel and finally the whole state began to talk about him for he was the new coach in charge with a new style of football at the Aggie camp And when it came time for the Hrst game of the season at Columbia. Nlissouri, the student body had great eonhdence in Grifhth and his warriors. True they did not expect a large victory and many did not even expect to win the game for the Aggies were not considered in Nlissouris class. And the result was sent back at the end of the hrst half that the Tigers were in the lead holding the 'Show-mc boys scoreless. But lvlissouri came back in the last quarter with a string of fresh men that gradually wore the Aggie defense down by line battering and put over a touch- down in the last few minutes of the play which won the game. 13 to b. But the team was well satished. Chief lvlahseet distinguished himself as a punter. his boots averaging -15 yards. Scott was the most consistent gainer in the backfield and had the honor of pushing the ball over for the only Aggie score. The hrst at-home game of the season came a week later when the lively little team from Friends University came to the Aggie camp to do battle. The Aggies fully expected an easy victory but they were doomed to disappointment. The little team from Friends proved to be an undefeated team from Kansas which had some real football material. The Aggies, looking for an easy victory did not put forth their best efforts and consequently were struck by a surprise. When the Hnal whistle blew the score was o to O with the Aggies on the big end but Friends was very threatening several times, On October 15th. that Kendalls gridsters came to the .Xggie camp and brought with them a sea of mud and rain. The Aggies battled with these husky warriors for four full quarters and neither team was able to score. Five times the Aggies were within scoring distance of the Kendall goal but lack of htm footing kept the Aggies from scoring and the game ended O to O. On Friday October 22nd. the Aggies -journeyed to Ft. Smith to meet the Razorbacks, were up nearly all night on account of late trains and consequently lost the game 14 to Q, This was one of the toughest battles these two teams have ever had, ivlan after man had to be carried from the field and even the Referee was knocked out once. The only Aggie touchdown was made by Scott on a forward pass and Walters added three more points by a dropkick. Probably as good a game as the Aggies played was on Oct, 29 when the strong aggregation from Baker University came to Stillwater. Some of thc Aggie players had been accused of not fighting before and every man went into this game with blood in his eye. The Aggies tore up Bakers freak plays, intercepted their passes and checked their move, while they themselves completed pass after pass, tore through Bakers line at will and when the final whistle blew they stood on the big end of a 30 to 7 score. Campbell, Kenny, Scott and Vance all made touchdowns from forward passes while Walters added the three remaining points by a dropkick 132 The only practice game of the season was with Alva on November 5. Here the Aggies piled up the enormvus score oi 77 to O. On November l3 the Aggie squad began one of the hardest trips in the history of Oklahoma football, they hrst journeyed to Waco, Texas, where they played Baylor University on a held knee deep in Texas Gumbo and when the game was over they could not even recognize each other but they knew they had lost l2 to o. From XVaco the team went to Ft. XVorth and gave Texas Christian College a I3 to O drub- bing to even up the defeat at Waco. The Aggies used straight football almost entirely and tore through the Christians line at will. Campbell being the most consistent gainer. lvlahseet aver- aged 50 yards on punts. . It may have been the unlucky ul? that the Aggies made against T. C. U. and it mav have been the long journey and Hotel l-lash but something went against the Aggies in the Haskell lnilian game at Lawrence, liansason November IQ, when the Indians trounced upon the Aggies 21 to 7. Scott. and XValters were both out of the Aggie backheld on account of injuries and the Indians were too much for the substitutes. And now we come to the Oklahcma University Came in Oklahoma City on Turkey day, the last game of the season, the game of all of which we are proud. The Aggies showed a ccme- back seldom seen bv a team that had ITICE defeats at the hands of minor schools. For this reason the game, which was won by O. U., by a score of 'lo to 7 was really a victory in defeat for the Aggies Quarterback NVeaver started the scoring. and incidently made the only score for the Aggies, when he pushed the ball over for a touchdown soon after the opening of the game and after the Aggies had held the Sooners for downs. The crowd in grandstand went wild, as they were mostly Aggies in spirit. for it looked like the Sooners NVaterloo. But 'iTrim Capshaw came to the aid of the Sooners. Fleet, dodging. and writhing, the little demon evaded the Aggie tacklers and made yard after yard and was only downed after two or three huskies had worn him down. More than a thousand Loyal Rooters accompanied the Tigers and took Oklahoma City by storm. It was the greatest game that the Aggies have ever seen and it awakened the whole State. In their last game of football, Captain Campbell. Scott, NVeaver, Serivner, and Vance did themselves proud, Their work was a htting climax to their football careers. The foot ball year was not a howling success in every respect but it does reflect honor on Coach Griffith, and on our team. A vast amount of green material to begin with added to repeated injuries in the backheld, made the situation strenuous to Coach Cvrihcith. But he met the difficult- ies and the Aggies are looked upon for a championship team next year. Chesler Kenworlhy. an 1Z',T 2 12 , ff l V fl 'li , 1 ,- A I . - .g E ,L Q ll M X 'Q'-, A-A'Fi'A ' sf , I ' ilk -'-' l2-l-l'l'l'l-C1'H'T- F If iv- 1 X, f 2 ,1.41-riff., .A '. . - X Xmfiiu ll 'Kim 'lllllmm f' M I' X ?i.E'-Qi! - - -LJ l 'irm . .-Q ,-Q My fu I ooiz - - , fam A 4 ', I ' 'f 'C f y.- - 133 Hacker, Scrivncr. Kenny. Vance. Murray. g Cffainpi'-ull, klahsect. IX4cNeilly. Gay. Wcavur. Rincharr, Porrcsicr. Coach Griffith Dose, Aycouk, Whuulcri I-Iarndcn. Semi. NYalters. Harsitg Iliunthall Umm 1915 Officers E. C, Cv,-XLLAGHER, , i s,,. , , ,,xA Director J. G. GRIEFITH ,.,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,... C oach JEFF CPXYVIPBELL ,,.A,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,, C' aptain GSCAR .fXBERNATi'iY , , , , ,, ,, ,,,,,, , , , ,,,, Nlanagcr Personnel .JEFF CAIVIPBELL tflaptainl, . H , ,, , Right Tackle ROY KENNY iLC3DEE1iD Elect D, , , ,,,,,, Lift! Taclzic RUSSELL SCRIYNER , . , , , ,,,,, ,,A,A,,,, C' enter CARL WEAVER ,,,,,,, . , , ,Quarter and hlaithback HERIWAN SCOTT .,,, , Lqft Hail' ami Fullback JOE WALTERS ,,,,,, THURNIAN GAY ,,7,, , , VIRCIL RINEI-IART ,.,, CARL MAHSEETN , CI-IARLEY FORRESTER- , CLIVE MURRAY 7,7. , , ALFRED VANCEM ,, ,, , , IVIILLARD HARNDEN. . ALBERT HACKER ,,,,,, OSCAR IVIcNEILLY ...,..., Ri ght lrlcztfivaclc , , Right Guard , , ,Lqft Guam' , . Right Guard , , , Right 'Tackle , . . .Lqlil Guard , ,,,,,l.tj!'l End .,.-Rivht End , , L . , , . .Rulihack Right Halfbacla HERMON DOSE ,,,,,,,,,,,, , L ,C , Right I End COMMODORE XVI-IEELER ,,,A. ,,,,L Q itarlerback TOIVIMY AYCOCK ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ltqfl I-laifback 134 IA .S-4334. . 1- YEL- 4 41 - A THE SQUAD Uhr 15115 Ellunthall iKernrh A. and IVI.--- ....... 7 lVIissouri--- --- 13 A. and lVI.---- -- 6 Friends--U --- O A. and IVI.--- -- 0 Kendall--U --- O A. and IvI,--- -- 9 Arkansas-U --- 14 A. and INf1.--- .,,. 30 Baker .... --- 7 A. and lVI.--- .... 77 I Alva ...,. -----O A, and IVI.--- -- 6 Baylor--- --- 12 A. andlvI,--- ---- 13 T. C. U.--- --- O A, and IVI.--- -- 7 Haskell ------- --- 21 A. and IVI.--- -- 7 Oklahoma U, ---- --- 26 135 w 1 e w --Affn ' u s , .. l 2 i I l s i v . .5 '1..,,-QFQ1-3-.,,,, ' ,' U 'T ,- 4 . l ' ' l S ' I . :J I JAIL: 1 'r n D A C v A - If flu' W5 . . . ' , 1 .r av. , - . 1 --- . -- - ,. , -Tgfwiul fi rY4 b,:.'q,l'-,J rf-lin? 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J uv'-, wr N - .1-if j ,,--5: .,1?E'fwyfgjfQ.,g gffg.1,.f1k:-1,31 'f '.--L51-mv., I:fQ.:Q'I'- Y- '. 'E' , H Ylk '-.iygl 1 : - ' I . , -' , .-4.01 Taxi 3.q'fi3f'ff'aS5 N -' F.?1 '-ffgf' 'f'f:- . 'M ,- if 1: -JV? 1- +'. f.f:-1 W. -..v5.k.: ' -A' -. - w1 ,',-1: 1- - 1- - ,, '1' ' 1 .. .-f,. - 'fa-H' ' Q' . qwifffi' -'L' 1: r NL 4 1vi.'a'W Sh' g -- Q, 14 FI--'f 1' ' - g2'?f'2'- X.'wrN4ff' , '- . 'k55fafr:!a.-5,.:Ff-g,'g:gg,27'jig-,5pg5ll,:':11QggQfit? 2. an f...ria.-aw .2n.1,,..' a1.'.'frQg-'- yr' 1., ., 1.4.-5 f .'2.' 1 555+-frhws-:1v,..'+-1+-vv -frvwiw THE BATTLE WITH THE SOONERS. 136 -pq- -wzrf-fe - V 1 ' ' :Tiff BAKER GAME A Q FRIENDS GAME 137 THE MISSOURI GAME 138 CAPTAIN JEFF CAMPBELL jeff is probably as husky a bunch of human flesh as ever wore the Orange and Black . Powerful and effective as a line plunger, jeff has gained many a yard when it was most needed. He is the only Aggie player who has ever gained a berth on the All-Southwestern. l-le has played his fourth consecutive year at tackle on the Aggie team and has been chosen for All-State Tackle every year and this year was placed on the All-South- western. lt may have been his desire to beat the Sooners orit may have been the fact that it was his last game of Football, it may have been that someone was watching him from the grand- stand, nevertheless jeff played his best game at Okla, City on Turkey day. We regret that Captain Campbell will graduate this year and we wish to congratulate him on the showing made CAPT. CAMPBELL ROY KENNY Kenny is undoubtedly as good a lineman as Oklahoma has seen for some time. Playing the opposite tackle from Camp- bell, Kenny was always ready to carry the ball and stop line plays - no one got through ' Vxfashu. l-le was not a spectacular player, although he made many a gain through the line, but his consistency and grit makes him the player he is and for his all-round work was chosen captain of the 1916 eleven, This is Kennys second year on the Varsity and many a rooter classes him the equal of Captain Campbell, and we feel confident that the team next year will be better than this under his leadership. 139 by the team this year under his leadership. CAPT. ELECT KENNY RUSSELL SCRIVNER Scriv is known by all to be the Hgrittiest piece of grit who ever played on the Aggie line. He has played four years at guard, center, and tackle and Enally won a steady place at the Pivotal position. No matter when or where Serivner was always ready to grit his teeth and 'get 'em . No little injury ever kept him out of a game. He played whole games when the fans thought he could hardly walk. The Never say die spirit could not keep him out. This is his last year. SCRIVNER HERMAN SCOTT 5:ottie was undoubtedly the most consistant ground gainer in the Backfield. When a yard was needed badly it was Scottie who was called to make it. He made the one and only touchdown in the lvlissouri game. Arkansas game, and Friends game for the Aggies. He has played two years on the Varsity and everyone regrets that he will not be in the lineup next year. ln backing up the line and pulling down forward passes, Scott had no equal. His steady headwork coupled with sheer grit will make his absence keenly felt. r: W , 6-vs F- GAY SCOTT TH URM AN GAY DutchA' didn't think he was good enough to make the scrubs back in IQI4. Twelve months later he had a place in the line practically cinched but an injured foot kept him out of stme games and held down the showing he would undoubtedly have made. He is heavy. fast, heady and has the bulldog grit that will undoubtably make the Pawhuska High School star famous. E-le has two years to play and great things are expected of his uture. 140 WEAVER joe was the find of 1915. For three years he roamed over the football held and played only in a few class games, thinking he was not able to make the Varsity. This year he was out with the first of them and it was not long before he wassolidly placed at halfback. He is tall, rangy, aggressive and with lots of fight. His toe made him famous. He frequently puts the ball between the bars frcm the hfty yard line. His best advances are made around end and by pulling down Weavers long passes. - HACKER CARL WEAVER Weaver has played his last football game as an Aggie, as he graduates this year. That Carl was good is needless to sayg he was more than goodi being the most spectacular ground gainer in the Aggie baekheld. For the past three years he held the Quaterback position on the Aggie squad and was chosen for All-State honors in 1913 for his all-round gcneralship. His last stellar performance was in his last game on Turkey day when he shoved the ball over the goal for a touchdown and then kicked goal. His forward-passing was also a feature. was ,V 4-Q' -, 5 JOE WALTERS l x WALTERS . ALBERT HACKER After two or three of his fullbacks had been crippled for the season, Coach Griffith chose Albert Hacker for that position early in the season. And Hack stood the test. I-le never failed to gain a few yards through the line and was one of the most vicious tacklers in the backfield. He is a Freshman and comes from Purcell where he won great distinction on the Purcell High School team, With his weight, speed and grit he should be a wonder in a year or so. 141 W. A. VANCE For three years A'Bill has given his aid in the Aggie line, spending the whole of his time at end. This is Bills last year and also his best, he being awarded All-State honors at end this year. He is fast, getting down under punts well, and seldom misses a tackle. I-le is great at pulling down forward passes and breaks up all attempts to skirt his end. His crowning success was against the Sooners, where his speed, headwork, and grit won him his All-State honors. VANCE VIRGIL RINEHART The reward for continued faithfulness and ultimate success came to Riney this season in the shape of a varsity O in football and a place on the All-State team at guard. Last year he served as a substitute. He won great distinction by sticking to it. He was a sure tackler and was good at squeezing through the line and breaking up plays before they got started. His greatest game was at Oklahoma City against the Sooners, where he ably withstood the attacks of the wonderful 'iHott . He has one more year and is expected to be on the All-Southwestem next year. HARNDEN RIN EHART MILLARD HARNDEN XVhat he lacks in weight he makes up for it in fight. His tackling is never mild and is generally ferocious. Last year he alternated at end and has been given a regular berth this year. He is rather light and fast, getting down under punts very ehfeetively. As a consequence of his herce tackling he has been hampered at times by injuries but he never let this keep himgout of a game. He has one more year. 142 I .gags--5.45:-ip. i-Y --.7-V. ...-,iq---iv-ra.f,ff!41,, .A i , 1 .A L.. - A . If I- ,. 1 At! l' I Fr i sd- an sig- 1:-..Z:11l-..-.,-r'. 4 . .P J.'.,, CARL MAHSEET ' Chief is probably the greatest punter Oklahoma has ever seen. l-le hails from the Haskell lndian School, at Lawrence, Kansas, where he played one year before coming to A. and M. The lanky Indian has averaged Hfty yards in punting this year and booted the ball seventy-three yards against Baker. I-le can also pass the ball with equal skill. He has played guard this season and is a bulwark of strength in the line. We only regret his services were badly needed, in MAHSEET JACK BRISCOE jack was looked upon to be the sensation of the backfield this season but it was not to be. I-le was injured in the hrst game of the season. contracted pleurisy and was confined to his bed for the rest of the season. He was the sensation of the reserves last year. I-Ie is fast, nervy and a sure tackler. l-le has still another year and will undoubtably star next year but it is greatly re- gretted by all that his services could not be had this year. that he was not eligible for the conference games this year where U 7 1' D 4 nfl ju-Jw 5 'A 1 5' ..j '2 Jes' . ssee BRISCOE WILSON JOHN WILSON Wilson was the sensation on the Shawnee High School last year and when Briscoe became sick John was chosen to fill the vacancy in the backfield. But his course was almost as short as that of Briscoes. I-le got his neck dislocated in the Arkansas game and was doomed for the rest of the season. I-Ie was fast and heady. I-Iis best gains were around end and the receiving of forward passes. ' ,1 143 . ,m.,g,Y Y., ., 5 N .- . .. . .. .. . 1 I rig mania-,-.-.aaa--:sw 'star--If-iasiwfizezf ITU' A' 'lui :fi ja- f I- ' 1 - .ai 2 ,-2 -- -in' .a-iz r :P YW V , 1, . . . ,. 0 .1 i Ll W. , saw. . 7 ,. A I , I 1 I .ff ' ' FRESHMEN CLASS CHAMPIONS Pratt. Nims. Kerr. Chase. Sale. Clark. Hickman. Folk. Wiley. Huron. Campbell Wilson. Head. Niaybcrry. Corrcll. Colbert, Gallagher. Courtney. Johns. H .9 -rf.. if .v F , . . , , A ,, , 'K ' A , ,, ., hay' - ' e 'S lil! -A, fy. .. , AA Signal Practice 144 4 . SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM l- l -ww-' . Q Green. Anderson. Corbin. Davig. Pierson. Hellman. Robinson. Scrivner, Sullivan. XViIliarnson. Briagi. Andrews. Stout, Horlon. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Wilson, lVIcTaggart, I-Iorton. Haynes, Helmer. Elkins. Forsyth. A . Woodson. Buclclrus. IVlcCullom. West. Hildebrand, Forsyth, F.. Kimball, Frost. Black. 145 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Putney. Burnham, Nctherron. Ross. Hayes. Brewer. Buck. Dose, Upton. Krieshcr. johnson. Colglazicr. Ramsbocrom. Marsh. IVIcNcelcv Calloway. Bever. Hildebrand. Newton. Blazicr. Souxhwick. ' BUSINESS FOOTBALL TEAM Mahscct, Wallen. I-lall, Rieger. Vsfallen. Pappcnfus. Reid. Barricklaw. Cav Hulbert, Reynolds. Dickson. Rogers. Ivlycrs. Nlason. Denny. Andrews. l NVarlick. Pollard. I46 W f WWI: lg 5, Z4 X 1 f Af f- 1 if-I Wwwq W4 p x- by X9 It kj N '-Xxx ' .gf N xl' XIX xg Z S XV V NN , , 1 1 'f 'gf' ZX ' 'X .Qi ' sg 4 ' fiooev' JJ - s s , - 1 ' asehuf F Zflaae 'iflull iKPUiP11I, 1915 Baseball prospects were far from bright at the open- ing of the l9l5 practice season to the Oklahoma A. 82 lvl. fans who had been accustomed to cheering championship teams year after year. Captain Vaughn, The idol of Aggie baseball fans , with the veterans, lvliller, lvlillion, Edson, Woodson. Netherson and Ivlathies were back but Hrst base. third base, and the pitching box were not filled for there were too many games for i'Ducky Vaughn to do all the twirling. So in the beginning it would not have been a surprise to the fans if the Varsity team had donated all the l9l5 season games to their opponents in advance, for the obstacles were large and rough. The call for candidates brought out the usual num- ber of aspirants but a great deal of real baseball material was not available. lt was up to Coach Davis to make the material. This he started to do but another obstacle fell in his path in the nature of huge waterfalls. lt was one day of practice and three days of rain. Aggiedom was indeed in deep gloom. but P. j. took to water like a duck. At the hrst sight of the sun he had every man on V the diamand and soon the fans began to notice that the wonderful Davis-the mentor of 1000 per cent baseball-had a real baseball team. This was further verified when Phillips came to the Aggie camp on Nlarch 29th, for the opening game of the season and were sent heme without a single run, while the Aggies totaled nine. The team showed up well both in batting and Gelding while Vaughn in the pitchers box was invincible at all times. The second game was called off on account of rain. The Armies then journeyed to Tulsa to meet the Tulsa Western Association team for two games. But :the Producers were too much for the Aggies and both games were lost, The first game was fast and free from errors throughout, the Aggies losing 5 to 7. The second game was featured by hcmeruns by lvlathies, Woodson and Poster, but the Producers hit Toles hard and took the game l3 to 6. The Producers followed the Aggies heme for two more games and showed that they could beat the Aggies on their own grounds by taking the first game b to 3 and the second l7 to 4. lt was evident from these results that Vaughn could not do all the pitching and that Toles had not developed enough so Davis began to train out a dark horse . If a team ever got the Aggies goat it was the Chilocco Indians. They were noted for beating the Aggies out by the breaks of the game and carrying off the honors by a one score victory. And when they invaded the Aggie camp on April 9th and lOth they succeeded in taking both games frcm the Aggies. ln the First game both teams secured I3 hits, 13 of the Indians were struck out by Vaughn and only hve Aggies went down before the lndian heavers. The score was tied in the eighth but the lndians got a homerun in the ninth and won the game Q to S. The second game was much the sam: as the hrst. The Aggies outclassed the Indians in nearly every stage of the game but lost 7 to 2. The first real playing showed by the Aggies was when the Kendall diamond hends came to Stillwater. The Aggies played real ball and took both games, the first resulting in a score of 7 to 2 and the second 4 to 3, Coach Davis sent in his dark horse pitcher in the second game and l-lappyn held the visitors to one scratch hit while he himself made two hits and two runs. Prem the beginning of College baseball the Aggies had always held the State Champion- ship and knew that they would continue to hold it as long as they beat the University. So when they went to Norman on the 21st of April it was with the intention of retaining the State Cham- pionship. But they were due to defeat in the hrst game. Ponder pitched league ball for thc Sooners while the Aggies let in several scores on errors and the Aggies were defeated l l to 2. The game was a 2 to Z tie up to the seventh inning. The Razorbacks from Arkansas University then cam: to the Aggie camp for two of the best games seen on the local diamond during the season. Both teams played fast, snappy, league ball at all times. Vaughn pitched the Aggies to a l to 0 victory in the first game while the Razorbacks succeeded in taking the second game 5 to b. Coach Davis 148 T T A i The Indians proved to be as efheient against .the Farmers on their home grounds as they were at the Aggie camp for when the Farmers went to Chilocco on May 3 the Indians drubbed them l l to 4 in an exciting game. All of the Aggie runs were the result of homeruns by Woodson, Edson and lvlathiesp The Indians returned to A. 82 M. for the second series of two games and succeeded in taking both of these, the Hrst 7 to 8 and the second l to 5. The Hrst game was hlled by spectacular playing by both teams, lVlillion's stab of a line drive being the feature. All Aggie fans were waiting for the championship series with the Sooners. The Aggies had invaded the Sooner camp and, lost the Grst game so it was up to them to take both of the remaining games to retain the championship. Vaughn was pitted against Ponder in the opening battle-and a battle it was. The score was tied in the fifth inning 5 to 5 and from on it was three up and three down. When the ninth inning was over the score was still tied. In the thirteenth -that unlucky one-the Aggies had two down, Southwick on third and lvlathies at the bat. A little single from the best batter on the Aggie squad would bring in the winning run. This is just what happened and the Aggies were victorious 6 to 5. The second game was to decide the cham- pionship and Vaughn was again sent to the mound for the Aggies. After outclassing the Sooners in pitching and batting the Aggies were held by the breaks of the game and lost by theseore of 3 to 6. With the game they lost the state championship that they held for eight successive years. ' XVhile the Aggies were not successful as a whole in the IQI5 baseball season, several features stand out prominently andularge ,rewards are due the greatly handicapped team. First, the team was handicapped by having but one pitcher. but Ducky Vaughn stood the test of many battles bravely and no man can be said to have been a greater hero at A. 8: lvl. than Ducky , The Aggies also had one of the fastest inhelds in intercollegiate baseball. Million and Miller played their second year with the Aggies and were always depended upon. Both were extremely fast and heady. Foster played his first year at Hrst and showed up very well. South- wick also played his First year on the team at third and showed that with training he will equal any. Daddy Ivletherton could always be depended upon behind the bat. The outfield consisting of Woodson, Edson and lvlathies were always on the ball and also handy with the stick. Woodson was liable to knock a hornerun at any time while Edson was the second best batter on the team finishing with an average of 368. But the star of the whole season was 'll-Iappym Mathies at right field. Besides playing in the outheld unerringly, he pitched several great games for the Aggies. I-Iis greatest work, however, was at the bat. I-Ie was the best batter on the team, playing in all of the seventeen games and going up 'against such pitchers as Ponder, the great outfielder and 'ldark horse pitcher finished the season with a grand total of .470 and for all-round work was elected captain for l9l6.- Chester Kenworlhy. t is ' n of ' ap? 4 'g ' 1 mp ' - f 3 . . , ' ' P -1 -21 M., 2'3 ,. .Hi .IJ- . I , , .V I , ., Pala: 1 5j:gE,, . ,, . A - . - ' i if -1 . 'ikf f -. f-.11 . -, , ' - ' 'i1 '3zc f .-1': :.:-56:1 ,fa r 4 eff-. F.: . '. Q Y '-'-.2i:f-5E?lfl'1 j '-'5 f7 ' I W' ' Z 'z-.-f 5 ': pf5:'1:.jW! 1-:ea -:A:ar-:-:'2:.-tgggygy:-s-:ay.A.-.-: 1 sa-:arms-:-1-::z:i:i,gp-:gag :- -1-: .f'xax -, dass- 5 -'...e::,.r-.,gaft'w 1 ,exifAf:,x3mfi.ga:-1,.w:z'f-f-sv Q- 4,1 Eiwgef ,-4 ar f ' . - -1 , ff V . '-. . ft'-43fz' ,L ,:: -aim'-'1.:Qf::.5a' 11.9 9-:-fr-,1.,' ., ....amrfazf-'.,1.f--ar.:-s-f'.11 ' if-'ei--:,gn::g::':+.1:a -' t. ff.--1-' fwfr -'af . . .3-,:-34131-3-4--'s -M2121-'-' -1' f -,ff ff.-ar-'-: ' -'-',-'-4-,.--,aS2e.11-.af:x:-S-.1-.ef. '. f .vz- 1.i, 321'2'f :-srrctfr-:fwzfri 57 await? ..-1, Q2 ., ' M- .' .' fb: .4 fx-mvrf-yfs f , f Q ' fi . .5-:a'v pf,:w ' me mf- , in V . - -' . - .11 . , - ' .- ','.' aW -VL-:5'?J217' -.-., .'5 f jf'W:-:Ti-zflfaf'Erf.f:d:f1Z.,wiiifgf-5' ' ' .v ?3-lil ,. -as :1:.:::f.a-:H-' i:f'f.2rf1-12.25125 ,,.':::f. 7':1::f1:a1--:urns-fzrsie:- rf '-f'f:--222:Dfw-2.-:rf':22?Lt' 1:3-f2,':a , ,es , ,.,.3vgsS'a.L -.Hz-.'::.a-1 L-1:-va'-:-Ac:-: 'pf -I roi:-Q '41-Sid-?'F.f5 :i: '4-A+:4-sv ,:-1.1-:f-:.,'-'v--:-:frmy:-:-LM, 'eqf:i.4-.4:'v:fb:b-f4'- 4.-as 42.15,--Q . -::-.-:ef .sf-'rc-:-n-. ' The winning run 149 i , . 1 wxx V-- .L .5 5 3. F E bl 7 - 1 in -- ' -. -. . ..--,g.,1,: 1 ,L yu ,, ..- L. 5 . ! , i . - -sl. ,, I fx O Vw -:S 'A tx, ' N n ' 1 - I 1 El, :Jr . -R, MAT:-nes A -A A K fl i I f l I ' . ..il-.1 SOUTHVVICFK . ' A CAMPBELL T17 , 4 5 4 . . ' 1 N V l I mf A L4 ' ,NETHERTON 150 , .. 4 Zflaar IHM1 Y Capt, Vaughn Capt. Elect Mathies OFFICERS JOHN CORBETT .,.. ,.,,A,,,,,A,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,., D i rector P. DAVIS ...,...... ,,,.,,,...,....,. C ouch FRANK VAUCHN ..v,, .,.....,.. ,,.,,,.,, .,.. .,.., C cz p L ain and Manager 1515 Elaine Kali illernrh Date Opponent A Aggies Opp, Place March 29 Phillips ......,....... 9 0 Stillwater April 2 Tulsa W, A. Assn 1. ,,,,. 4 5 Tulsa April 3 'A .... 6' 13 Tulsa April 5 'A i' 3 6 Stillwater April 6 4 17 Stillwater April 9 Chiloeco Indians- - - 2 7 Stillwater April 10 Chilocco lndians. - - 8 9 Stillwater April 14 Kendall College ..,. 7 2 Stillwater April 15 Kendall College ...... 4 3 Stillwater April 21 Oklahoma University .,,, 2 7 Norman April 28 Arkansas University ..,. 1 O Stillwater April 29 Arkansas University .... 5 6 Stillwater May 3 f Chiloceo Indians ,,.,.. 4 11 Chilocco May 10 Chilocco lndians .... 7 8 Stillwater May 11 Chiloceo lnclians ,,,.... 1 5 Stillwater May 14 Oklahoma University .,,. 6 5 Stillwater C13 inn May 15 Oklahoma University ..,,,., 3 6 Stillwater 151 Haraiig Ifiaae 132111 16:75 Stewart, Million. Tolcs. Edson. Jones. Niurray. Fostcr. Ncthcrmn, Xhunclbnn, Niathics. Coach Davis. Somhwick. Miller. XVill-nur. Vaughn. lilrrannnrl Team F. F. FOSTER .,,,.,,, ,nxA..... .,.. F i rs! Base BURREL IX-'IILLION ,,,,, , , . ,.,. Sec0m'lBaSc' BOB MILLER ,,,,,,,,, ,,.. S hor! Slap IVAN SOUTHWICK ..,. .... 'T hird Base CLAY WOODSON ,,,, ...,,..... L qfl Field O. E, EDSON .......... H- .,.,..... Cenler Field PAUL J. MATI-IIES .,., FRANK VAUGHN ..,...., T. I-1. NETHERTON ............. Substitutes W ILBER .... .,.......,,, JONES ..... TOLES .,,.., MURRAY ....... CAMPBELL ...,. STEWART ..,. ......, 152 Right Field, Pitcher ,,---------Pilrher - - - -Catcher . . -ffhird Base -, -- - Pilchcr ---------Pi1cher ,,---Cenler Field - - - -Cenler Field ----7'hircl Base . V 4. 4, . I V .K --.L-ni. . fag Waiting for Coach's orders , n Happy waiting for a good one 153 - .----' Sliding home in the nth an fi' S ,M 5 M L! Ng N M X :SI U ' Um J BIN A UM' NU MW WI km um vii 06708-5- 154 f ,Q W Q 4, W . 1,1 Q0 X' I as. x lx M- - Lx I.- VH . bg.- gl-4 A ...A f' f .1 'X ' 'W ' 4 1.3 , n f ' 1 ' U' 'wi QV fl W! L1 Ming r' A 'I ' EQ J - Eaakvt Zfiall 'iKPuiv1u No better prospects could have been asked for than were shown at the opening of the basketball season of 1916. Every one of last years squad was back and the fans were in great delight. Practice began early and an overwhelm- ing victory was secured over Oklahoma Methodist Uni- versity in the opening contest on December 15, when A. and lvl. won by the score of 46 to 16. The next day the Aggie boys were again victorious winning from the same team by the score of 40 to 21 The team kept the good work up and defeated Phillips and The Native Sons of San Francisco by the scores of 39 to 8 and 41 to 15 re- speetively. The hrst defeats of the season came on january 14 and 15 at the hands of Oklahoma University at Norman, the Sooners nosing out the Aggies by the close scores of 33 to 35 and 49 to 57. In the last game the time had to be extended twice as the score was tied both times. Capt' scott Then fate began to play with the Aggies and darkened her prospects for a while. Vance was stricken with appendicitis and has to quit for the season. Dutch Gay, the star of last year's squad was stopped because of an injured foot secured in foot- ball season, and Ccmmie Wheeler was put out with a bad foot. This was not enough so joe Wal- ters slipped on the ice and broke his leg and was out of the game for several weeks. But Coach Grihcith was not disheatened. I-le looked around for a new center and finally picked Sale, a fresh- man and former Shawnee High School star, to Fill the position. Thus the team was not in the best of condition when it went to Tulsa to battle the Kendall- ites and that team succeeded in winning 30 to 34. But the Aggies were waiting for them and when they came to Stillwater a week later the Aggies walloped them 34 to 24, The best team the Aggies played during the season was the Chilocco Indians and that team took the first game from the Aggies 15 to 42. But the Aggies put up a much better game when the Indians came to Still- water on February 19 and when the allotted time was up the score was a 38 to 38 tie. Five minutes more time was allowed and the Reds won the game 44 to 40. The team started on their last trip on February 25. They played Phillips University team at Enid on that night and due to such poor light only beat them 18 to 16, They then traveled to Alva where they met, the fast team representing that school., The Aggies had beaten them at Stillwater so the Normalites were out for blood and by superior team work succeeded in winning by the score of 44 to 22, There are only two more games to be played, those with the University of Oklahoma on the 4th and 5th of March, on the local court. Indications are very favorable for a victory over the Sooners and if such is the ease the state championship will be tied as each team has won two games. Individually some of the Aggies stand out prominently. lvlinor is the star at shooting baskets while Sale is a close second. Kenny is one of the best guards in the state being a power of strength and a heady player at all times, Scott is the captain and veteran of the team, this being his third season on the varsity and he is known as an excellent player in any position. Boyd and Walters are also excellent men, both playing steady consistent ball, Only two of this year's squad will graduate this year, Scott and Boyd will be lost, so the Aggies are looked upon for a winning team next year. - 156 Elwakvi mall Elram Crimth. XVallcr5. Kenny. 1X1 Boyd. Sale. Scott. SCOTT CCaptainl .,., ,,.., F orward MINOR ......,.,.. ,,,,. F orwara' VANCE ........Y Center SALE ...... Cenler KENNY ..,,. Guard XVALTERS .,... , , ,,,,,, , , - ,--- Guard BOYD ....,, ,..........................,.. ..., G u ard Ilnnket Egall Zlivrurh V Dee 16-15 O.lV1, U, at Stillwater .....,,,,,,, ,, 16 h Dec. 17-15 O, lvl. U. at Stillwater--- 21 jan. 8-16 Phillips at Stillwater ..........,tA 8 -lan. 12-16 Native Sons at Stillwater ..,,-,,... - - 15 jan. 14-16 Oklahoma University at Stillwater ...,, 35 jan. 15-16 Cklahoma University at Stillwater ,.... 57 jan. 29-16 Alva at Stillwater .....,... 4 ....,. - - 27 Feb. 5-16 Kendall at Tulsa ....... 34 Feb. 11-16 Kendall at Stillwater .,.. 24 Feb. 15-16 Chiloceo at Chilocco ....... 42 Feb. 19-16 Chilocco at Stillwater ........, 44 Feb. 25-16 Phillips University at Enid .... 16 Feb, 26-16 Alva at Alva ..., ........... 4 4 157 Y 5i2I'T:li'Si f'fi'F Y 01Qfr21'77i-T'.ye71 7'fv:-x:::' -f 1---'--f-f.-ff-fy-f-m-1, xk--,f-v----,,--.---...- .... . .A V- -- .1 -fi. .f?ffifT ,4 ' ' ,, . ., , . ..,. H, , ,. . ., .f.M,Q-,ww .u.L:w1,.:A -f.,:.Mu,k.,,...,-11.1.1 1 ,1 , 1 V -Q---4-7:-1-z..-: f.-4.m:v,41-w.f-x-.f----.-.ff-1'-1 fvmv... .. ..W1.-..-Wg . , Sv :Qc ..- lm L Q II s L . 1.-.-gs -..,...,' i E? , ...W .4 ' 25 1 T ,- l J, . x kg' l E32 1 4 rs. W . 1. I 'qu g Z i ' , . ' 1 , , f , , I I I , S- L 1 V '- .gr 3 . 'H K 5 7 s ' V 1 ,' , 4' '15 ' f 1. 1 I . Sophomore Team, class cllampions-Hilclalvrand. Stringer. Hays.,Forrcstcr, Coglaizcr. McNcilly. Burnham Freshman Team-Adams, Stringer, Connor, Chase, Friar. Sale. Htacker. 159 FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAM Files. Kuhlmeyer. NVcax'cr. Nleans, Simmons. Ray. Lourancc, Zlnter-Qllass Basket :Ball illernrh Preps 48, Sades 17 ' Seniors 28, juniors 21 Sophs 27, Freshmen 15 Faculty 122, Business ll Preps 17, Seniors 13 juniors 35, Saclcs 10 Faculty 27, Sophomores 25 Freshmen 29, Business 14 Preps 36, junior 15 Sades 20, Seniors 19 Sophomores 47, Business 3 Faculty 40, Freshmen 14 Saphomores 17, Preps 16 Freshmen 32, Sades 7 Faculty -13, Seniors 26 juniors 28, Business 21 Preps 20, Freshmen 11 Sophomores 28, Sades 7 Seniors forfeit to Business Faculty -17, juniors lo Preps 29. Faculty 28 Business forfeit to Saeles Seniors forfeit to Sophomores juniors 30, Freshmen 21 Preps 53. Business S Faculty 00. Sades 27 Seniors forfeit to Freshmen ' juniors forfeit, to Sophomores xQ 4-' rsvp 5 , NA Q 0, . ',-L : u 1 fa: '.. Q- X V Z5-a..x..-rl '- S x - s 'hvwv M, 1 wsfwwa 4.6 , u,,g4i5z64,Qgog,,,A ,wpen- - V1 545 EJIIIIIQSSSR' X253 lllll'iillll kfbx llllll -IIIINQNQQO1 ! 'llIl-mm . 9 ,- X giant: . A I mug: jf f 1 ,4 1 I , ln U, V If Z Q-rllllll 1 . , X' 1 'fglllf -1 xl' . -vlllll X K 'alla' M All-- 'flllll lllllp --lllll llll ll 1,s SLI Convex ll . fit 1--T-111' f -i Clrnfff,,f??F 'g...4-.af A 'fT.1 f,?ii3 .g --3,3 - 1' fR'ifif 1 Ili. Q I 1 he Svvaann Rain was the greatest drawback to the A. and M. track team during the past season, six meets being sche- duled and only three hlled. In the meet with Oklahoma University, the A. and M. team got as far as Oklahoma City only to be met by a telephone message frcm the President of O. U. saying the track was under water. The other two were scheduled with Baker University of Bald- win, Kansas, and Haskell Indians of Lawrence, both to be met on the same trip. The team was ready to board the train when a telegram was received informing the team not to come as the track at that time was a young river. A. and M. was forced to take second in the Inter- collegiate Track and Field Meet due to the fact that the team was ccmposed mostly of new and unexperienced men. However, so many of the second and third placings were carried away by the A. and M. team, that it gave each individual the old tiger spirit that he can and willwin during the next season. At the fmaiden meet of the Southwestern Intercol- C3Df3iU C0bb legiate Conference held at Austin, Texas, A. and M. was represented bv two of its star track men, Havenstrite and Cobb. Havenstrite tossed the lead ball 152 feetfbut was forced to give the Southwestern Intercollegiate Conference record to Minton of C. U. on account of a foul of 1-4 inch. The at-home feature of the season was a dual meet with Southwestern of Kansas along with the annual Northwestem Interscholastic meet. This was staged by Coach Corbett that the High School athletes might see Collegiate workouts. The dual meets were with 'Texas University and Southwestem University of NVinField, Kansas, Texas winning from A. and M. by a score of 78 to 31. and A. and M. winning from Southwestern by a score of 82 to -13. Lack of training on the part of the Aggie team due to the late season, gave the Longhorns great advantage. ln the dual meet with Texas University, Havenstrite took an easy nrst over ,Iordon of Texas. This was the only Hrst place registered to A. and M. during the entire meet. First and second was forfeited to A. and M. because Texas had no contestants in that event. Cobb was the all round champion in the dual meet with Southwestern taking three firsts. Kenny showed his skill with the javelin by hurling it 141' 10 on a weeks practice. This distance was beaten by Zeigler of Southwestern who threw the spear 153' S . This is the hrst year the javelin has ever been thrown at A. and M. Horton took an easy Hrst in the half, this being his Hrst race in that event. Woods, a new A. and M. man. took first over Camp- ton with a height of 5' ll . A. and M. took second in the Intercollegiate meet held at Guthrie, being beaten out of hrst place by O. U. fl.. and M. copped 20 points, O. U. 74 points, Northwestern placed third with 17 points. McElroy took the one First place for A. and IXI. in the pole vault. The Sophomores won the lnterclass meet with 47 l-2. - Other class points were : Seniors 29, juniors 19, Business CQPY-'Elect Homm- 16, Freshmen 10, Subs 9 1-2. 1 O2 flliariaitg Elrark L I-Izile. Havenstrite. Andrew. Lowry. Kenny. Briscoe. Colville. Aycocl-C. Watson. lvlinor. Lowery, Hildebrand. Corbett. Vwfooglson. lX1cElroy. Butler. I-Iorlon. Brewer, Doty. Cobb. 'IlgP1'5lJ11IIPl C C. COBB ,,.,. .,,,...,.,...,. , ,. .... Captain E. E. I-IORTON- - . - .... Captain-Elect IOE. BUTLER ..,. . ...... . ..,..,. llflcmager MINOR KENNY BREIVER DOTY BRISCOE LOXVERY, P. AYCOCK I-IALE NVATSON I-IAVENSTR I TE I-I ILDEBRAND NVOODSON ANDREW' LOXVRY, K. IVICELROY THE MEETS April 18, A. and lvl, vs. University of Texas at Stillwater .,,.,..,.,, H 31 78 lvlay I, A. and IVI. vs. Southwestern of Kansas at Stillwater - ..,.,,,, , ,, , , 82 43 May 18, The Fifteenth Intercollegiate Conference Meet held at Guthrie. - 1 O. U. ......... Q ...................,..,.,,,,.,.,.,,.,,.,,, 74 A. and IVI. ..... ' - ,, ,AA, 20 Northwestern- - . - , ,,,,,,,, 17 May 21, Inter-class ...,. .... X Von by Sophcmores 163 Event 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard run One mile run Two mile run 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles High jump Broad jump Pole Vault Shot put Discus throw 1-lammcr throw Event 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 4410 yard dash 880 yard run 1X4ile run 220 yard hurdles 120 yard hurdles Two mile run Relay Shot put Discus Pole vault Broad jump High jump Hammer throw Gbklahnma ilivrnrha Time and Distance 0 4-5 seconds 21 3-5 seconds 50 4-5 seconds 2 min, 1-5 seconds 4 min. 26 seconds 10 min. 6 seconds 15 4-5 seconds 24 3-5 seconds 5leet 10 1-2 in. 22 leet 2 in. ll leet 3 in. -11 feet 4 in. 123 feet 4 in. 1-10 feet Holder Gallagher Gallagher Gaskill ' Potter and Trent Griffith Hopgood jesse Gallagher Woods Barlow Talbot Sanclel ur Anderson Havcnstrite A. 8: QHH. ma. iilniuvrziig nf Elrxaa Track Events . First FRAME CT1 FRA1N4E ITD suRLocK rrp MORRIS fri M.-Yriais rn Li'rTEEEiELo rrp 1.i'rTi.EEiELD rrp Texas Second LITTLEFIELD LTD COBB QOH LITTLEFIELD QTJ HODGES ITJ WALLACE CTD COBB KO! 1-1.-XLE LOJ Field Events. BERRY qry JORDAN rrp MCELROY noi 1.1T'1'LEF1E1.D nop KENNY roi BERRY rrp wooDsoN roi 1-IALE roy siiv1RsoN rrp TIE? BRISCOE 4 roi W OODSON S HAVENSTRITE qop JORDAN m 104 School A. and lvl. A. and Bl C. S. N. A. and lvl. N. W. S. N. A. and lvl. A. and lvl. A. and Nl. O. U, .-X. and Nl. O. U. O. U. A. and Nl. Time 10 seconds 23 seconds 53 seconds 2 min. 2.2 sec. -1 min. 48 sec. 27 seconds lo seconds 3 min. 37 1-2 sec Distance 38 ft. 11 in. 1 I-1 feet 10 ft. 2 in. 1Q1't S in. 5 ft. 3 I-2 in. 130 feet ' A. Xa HH. nz. 9u1fIh1uv5bzrn Held at Stillwater, May 1, 1915. Track Events Event First Second 100 yard dash COBB CO1 BECK CS, WJ 220 yard dash COBB COJ BECK CS, WJ -I-I0 yard dash WATSON COD BRISCOE COD 120 yard hurdles H.'XI,,E CO1 .IUMP CS. WJ 220 ward hurdles COBB CO1 ,VXYCOCK CO1 880 yard run I-IORTON CO3 LOWERY CO2 One mile run DOTY CO7 PAYNE CO1 TWO mile run BUTLER CO1 NICKEE CS. XVJ Relay Okla, A, :md M. Field Events Shot put ZEICLER CS. WJ KENNY CO9 Discus ROBESON CS, XVJ ZEIGLER CSU WJ Pole vault ROBESON CS. WJ MCELROY COD Broad jump JUMP CS. WJ BREWER COD -Iavelin ZEIGLER CS. WJ KENNY CO9 High jump WOOD CO5 COMPTON CS. WJ Jlntrr-Qllaza illllvet May 26, 1915. Track Events Event First Second Third 100 yards CAMP CSuI::J MINOR CSophD HILDEBRAND CFrJ 220 yards MINOR CSopy1 CAMP CSul3J AYCOCK CSophJ 220 hurdles AYCOCK CSophj ANDRENV CjrJ BURNHAM CFiJ 440 yards- WATSON C Pri HORTON Cjrj HALE CBusj 120 hurdles MINOR CSophJ HALE CBusJ AYCOCK CSopl'mJ 880 yards HORTON Cjrj HAYES CPrJ LOVVERY Cjrb Shot put KENNY CSophD FOSTER CSrJ HAVENSTRITE Broad jump BREWER CSophJ WOODS CBusD HALE CBusj Hammer throw HAVENSTRITE CSrj LONVERYCSophDCA1VIPBEL1., Cjrj Pole vault McELROY CSophJ XVOODS CBusj WOODSON CSophj Discus ' HAVENSTRITE CSrJ KENNY CSophJ CAMPBELL Cjrj High jump XVOODS CBusJ REID CSrJ SCHNORRENBESRS u Relay Sophomores 165 Time 10.3 sec. 24.2 sec. 55 seconds I7 sec. 27,-I see, 2.09.4 5 3043. 10:45 3130. Distance 38 It. 2 in ll2 feet I0ft. bin. IOIt. 5 in. 153 ft.0ir1 5It. bin, Time 10.1 sec. 24.2 sec. 28 see. 55 sec. 17 sec. 2 min. 9. 37.4 sec. 21.2 feet 155' 11 10' 3 103 ' 6 Sl 611 101463 Zlnterrnlltgiatv 111112121 The records of the Intercollegiate meet which was held at Guthrie May 18, 1915, are not available, but many facts stand out prominently which might be of interest to the reader. Oklahoma University took first in the meet with a score of 74 points, A. and lvl. was second with a score of 20 points and Northwestern third with a score of 17 points. Three new state records were made. Grimth of Northwestern ran the mile in 4 minutes and 26 seconds. Sandefur of the same school put the shot 41 feet 4 inches and Anderson of O. U. threw the discus 123 feet 4 inches. 1-lavenstrite was expected to break the state hammer throw record, but he could not stay in the ring. The Sooner track men won first in eight events, second in five and failed to place in the two mileyrun. Jacobs of O. U. won all round honors with a total of 19 points, taking three Firsts and tieing for another. A. and lvl. placed in a total of eight events, having two men placing in the 100 yard dash and in the hammer throw, winning one First two seconds and seven thirds. K0 fn 0 166 TRACK SQUAD . .:,-nv. - - A- . ,. ,,TPIPF?7F ' ' '- SENIOR TRACK TAEM Payne, Reid, I-Iavenstlrite. Doty. Butler, Garrett 167 JUNIOR TRACK TEAM Lowery , Briscoe, Vince. Campbell . And rcws. Horton , Robinson SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM McElroy, Minor. Lowry . Kenny. NVoodson, Aycock. 168 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Hayes. Janeway. Garloek. Ellis. Putney. NVoodi'uff. I-lildelnrand. Leslie Blazier. Burnham. Walson. Stringer. Nelson. Dose. BUSINESS TRACK TEAM Leahy. Hale. Woods. Toles, 169 GYM TEAM Colville. ivlelton. N1cElroy. XVatson. Corbett. Williamson. Aycock. Hall, Hildebrand. Serivner. 61132 iKerurh . Starting with a dozen inexperienced men and building up a gym team that could win over the State University team in three months is a great feat, but this is exactly what happened during the past year at the Aggie camp. The gym team at i-X. and NI. had its beginning in the fall of 1914. Under the direction ol Coach Corbett and Assistant Coach Colville, the team improved so rapidly that they met and defeated the University team at Norman by a score of 928.3 to 9103. lVlcE1roy was the star of the meet taking first in the horizontal by a large margin and second on the horse. Aycock carried off nrst place on the horse and third on the mats. Melton took the Srst place for the Aggies with some clever strength exercises on the parallels. Clark took the only First place for the Sooners, on the mats. I-lall. Scrivner and Hildebrand also showed some clever stunts for the Aggies. As a whole the gym team was thc most successful team of the year at A. and lvl. and great credit is due the coaches as well as the members ol the team for the efficient work and spirit shown. 170 gs .... gf LY...a.... Difficult feat Stunts on the parallels 171 WRESTLING TEAM Corbett. Forrester. Havcnstrite. Rinehart, Colville. Harnden, . Cooley. Payne. Dose, Briscoe. Uhr ilivmrh Like the gym team, thewrestling team started in the fall of 1914 and out of a small and inexperienced, but husky, squad of raw material Coach Colville was able to build up a team in a few months that coped very successfully with the trained and experienced team from the Uni- versity of Texas, Smith of Texas threw I-larnden in two minutes with a further half nelson and bar hold Dose wrestled Eradheld for thirty minutes to a draw, Berry of Texas threw Havenstrite in six minutes, retaining the heavyweight championship of the Southwest. Cooley of A. and NI. threw Greer in Fifty-Eve seconds with a head scissors while Briscoe and Turner wrestled for thirty minutes without a fa11 but the decision was given to Tumer on points. Such is the record of the first wrestling team at A. and M. It was a tough battle but the Texans carried off the honors through greater experience. Though the Aggie men lost they won esteemed honors and great credit is due them and the coaches for their splendid showing.. 172 ,F 'I L,-4 M5'iN, - ,S K. 44 , Working out . On Havey 173 2? ,Wi ckcdx MT :::---- . . gy:-:X A - 'i' ----i .... 4 . ---- I .........-.-.. ..... .. .... . mm fflnun un nuuu ummm uuun uulll 1f1---.-nunu nlluuniiiilliig ' H' J 2 ,Y gn Zivnuia Gram Y- Q-M. Holler. Hamill. Burnham. Kramp. Odor. 1-lalc. Ahern. Tippic. I7-l 1 .. , ... UN.. ..- .ir X' yt . ,.+..x .- - ' , 4 rl! K ' gi. , f' ,f f. ,H 5 1 .gw-1,4 .. -.W-,,. ., . ,. 41, .-.-ri ,Q , 'ZX by, 'g,.,,, g,,,, !v::L .Ss.-41, . 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JQM4 U-11:11 , g..p,-1-g-:.,-- Q- .17 -1 ..-,g,-.a-, -'.-54gVs!....::.-1 ,5- .- wr.-.:..-11.--.3 J 'QQEFEEFE' '75-1i'1fb:- '-53-4323.-2iafQ5 4 .. ' '-fwzataa es'-ft Wi- 2-221-914-5152 - ,. ,- .gf '- . -, 'f5'.2-ig-'1':.'g51--ff . 1 1' u - 1 5 ' ,. . - ,. ' - .-1Q1..f.,::gg4ig ' . , 1 - ' .nj .1-az. N U -:xi 1 f t ,... ict A.Q.T'L1-Q X mnmP11'a .Aihlrtira Various kinds of athletics have come to form a definite part of the life of women in the Okla- homa A. and M. College. The keenest interest is taken in basketball, in tennis and in the walk- ing clubs. These sports are encouraged by the Womens Athletic Association. Dramatic plays, games and folk dancing are emphasized during the year and culminate in the lvlay Festival that is held every spring. Basketball is the most popular form of athlet- ics. The games are interclass games but they are a source of the greatest enjoyment to the contestants, The class of l9l7 was the cham- pionship team after a series of close games. As the class had won the previous year, 1914, as Miss Miller well, they were presented a silver loving cup by the Association. The members of the cham- pionship team were: Esther Denton, Mary Denton, Gladys Freiday, Leone Abercrombie, Mattie French, Maud Smith and Georgia Walters. The interclass tennis tournament was enthusiastically played as far as the weather would permit. The teams were as follows: Sub-Freshman-Zaida Carter, l-lesper Qdor. Freshman-l-lazel Qlentine, Bessie Powell. ' Sophomore-Esther Denton, Mary Denton. Junior-Gertrude Wright, Maxie Cummings. Seniors-Maggie Qverstreet, l-lazel Breidenthal, The final game between the Seniors and Juniors was not played because of the rain. ln the Walking Club Contest the juniors made 96 points and the Freshmen l58. The Sub-Freshmen won with 232 points. Every year a Girls Athletic Association pin is given to each of three girls in the college who are voted by the Association as having the best posture. These pins were won by Lucile Dillon, Mamie Russell and Dorothy Sexauer, - The most interesting and important event of the year was the Nlay Festival that was given on May Day on the campus. The title of the May Day Festival was - An English May Dayn. The Queen of Nlay, with her Nlaids of l-lonor and faithful attendants go out from London on May Day to meet the Queen, and are met by her loyal subjects, court ladies, country people and peasants. Seated upon a rustic throne, the May Queen watches the Nlay Games. Another festival was given- A Greek Episode in Dance and Pantominen at another time in the Spring. Womens Athletics in the Oklahoma A. and Nl. College is becoming more active every year. The aim of the College-to be efficient physically mentallv morally-is being realized, as far as the first part at least, through the Womens Athletic Association. l7b i i k r dv! is I i l w Y I I ,7 MTN.-.?' I .. if-ei sg' N X. 1 1 Nlondy. - Selph. Brumbaugh, Lowry Officers of Athletic Association FERN LOXVRY ........ ........ P resident NORMA BRUIVIBAUGI-I ...... Sedy-Treas. BEULAI-I IVIONDY .... .... V ice President LAYLA SELPH .......... Business Manager I 1 May-Pole Dance . ' 177 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 178 'i:Ew'.. 1,1 ws. 02 flux-.vysh -. :au FRESHMAN ls: gf' Q T: A X Kegan 4, G' . 1 Y .fi PREPS U9 , WW? I H5 6 QQ ' ff' + : A . - -. ' 0 'Q ,' 15, Q W f ' 1' . ur Qi, i,4. f' . ' ' J 'fx ' ' il f - 5 ' R x ul , 1 1 , ' JJ . ,364-1 U Q X A f Wiz? 5, f f VI: S 99 Q, , .. hh- -- 'an few 1437: '15 ' .2 Y.: 'eh if Lvaii -fig! ' X XA , , GIRL ATHLETES OF A. and M. 180 if WK, r .x ,X lVlcNeclev Williamson Sawlagc Campbell Jone Thomlison .Nccrman Wallace Adams Samu l Elranmtir Qlluh Officers ORVILLE Nl. SAVAGE ,,,,l.,.,, ,,-Presif1enl NV. GRADY Tl-lON4F'SON .l.. ,...., S vcrelary FRED. L. JONES ..,,.,..,, ..,,, T reasurer Members ARMON MELTON EMERY WILLIAMSON KATE ADAMS CYRIL SULLIVAN MARY WALLACE JEFF CAMPBELL FRED, L. JONES W. GRADY THOMPSON KATHERINE NEERNI.-XN ORVILLE NI. SAX .-XGE OSCAR D. McNEELY T. MALCOLM AYCOCK Honorary I. SAMUALS 182 Evmvvt iliaurnhrr Presented by the Dramatic Club Cast I Richard Phenyl, cz barrister-at-law ........,...............,.,..,...... LLOYD JONES, Cfoeffrey NVedderburn, of XVedderburn, Green at I-loskett, bankers ofBarnchester .......,.... ------------,--------------------ii-----------i---i------- ORVILLE SAVAGE Clement I-Iale, his adopted son, studying for the bar ............., EMERY WILLIAMSON I-Iorace Dream, a young American ,..........,...,............ JACK DRUMMOND Ruth Rolt, housekeeper and launclress at 3 Brain Court Temple ............ MARY SPEAR, Lavender, her daughter ...,.....,,,........,..,.........v,,.......... IZORA SCOTT Minnie Cilfillizm, niece of Wedderburn ..........,. .............. D OROTI-IY PAINTER Dr, Delaney, cz fashionable physician ...,,........,.........,,.., CYRIL SULLIVAN, Mrs. Cilfillianl a widow, W'edclerhurn's sister, Minnie's mother, - MARCUERITE KRAEMER Mr. Maw, a solicitor .,,...........,.,.................... .,... C ECIL KNOBLOCK, Mr. Bulger, hair dresser and wig-maker ......... ..,,. ....,.. V E RNER MCBRIDE, Officials ' R. V, MCBRIDE .,,. ....,,.... - - ,... Manager ARIVION MELTON ..,., .....,......... D irecior S' Er f315EiVfTl.i11 iii I Pfopfffw Mmm 183 Suhr lillag ffsLATs Cast Dalmain Remington, otherwise known as Slals - . . . Rowland Phillips, of Phillips and Randolph, brokers, - Stephen XVard, an amateur deteclive .,...e..... Charles Foster, a real one ......,.,,, , ,,...,. Ford Bubbles Clinton l A'Pecks Baxter College men, - , Shorty Ross Kennedy, a policeman ,.,,,.,,... , , , jean, Mrs. Rowland Phillipsn, Pauline Winthrop, lier niece .... Katherine Davis 1 -. '- I-Ielen Saunders l Coeds 184 - - , , -PERRX CARLILE PARKER GOLDSMITI-I J. I-I. SUDICK Rf ESQ.. M. PRECURE 5 J. L. swiooi'-QTT sruviia WALLEN I ELMER PRIDE COURTNUEY GREEN - . - - - -RUTI-I CARLILE . - - - -CELESTE BEACH S ALMA BENDER ' 'I BESSIE I-lICK.LXM ' Zfiluff ' The Annual Redskin Play Sophia Eullsam ...... Wellington Fullsam ,,., Hector Bundy l...... Roberta Fullsam ..,, Minerva Fullsam ...... Geraldine Mandeville ,,,, Elliott Holmes ,,.... f'Buzz joliffe- - , - - A. Neophyte ...,,. uBuck I-lcming- - - - - Birdie Popjoy ..,..,... Etta May Sob ........,, Cast L - - - . - -Mrs. RAYMOND MOORE -RAYMOND MOORE -,U-,,,,,--,-CI-IAS. ZEARS --,,,,,--,-U,--FERN LOWRY JANE GRAYE TAGGART ------,----PEARL WHEELER EMERY WILLIAMSON ,,,,--,---UM. C. C-RAHAIVI -----I-IARMON CLOUGI-ILEY Carrie Watson Strange ..... Mrs. J. Philander Flandersh- Professor Sykes. ......,.... 185 -HARRY GARLocK JULIA GORDON ---VINITA NELSON 4 ...... RUTI-l COBB MAXIE CUMM I NGS - - , ,FRED MCCARRELL Uhr illllinztrpl PERSONNEL OF THE GLEE CLUB MINSTREL. Interlocutor , . v ..., . . . .,.. , . ,L . ..,....... OAIL MITCHELL .End Aflen Soloists PHIL. HAYES HARVEY KENIP A, I. PATTERSON BILL NIILLER GRADY THOIVIPSON IOHN WILSON DAVE WILSON PHIL. HAYES RED TARVER ' DAVE WILSON Quartelte: DAVE WILSON, IOHN WILSON, A. I, PATTERSON, PHIL. HAYES Director LLL,LLLL,L.L,L . L.LL A. B. AHRENS Business Ma11age1'Y H A,,... O. T. PECK l8L L MII w e if , W ff W ll, . gl f ul .4 ' f 12 ' ' I 'N Eliiwaq 'flint' AL ' I 9' . 1, , 'x' 'f 4 A X J .IA Z1 K U N 'Q M wwf' Us 4-vi-12 -mm x Xx M GEORGE W. EWELL, Comrnandant WS 4 . 1' -1. . ,as -., ...Jw ,MJ . THE REGIMENT 3 THE BAND 189 Uhr Smit' Commandant of Cadets GEORGE W. EWELL First Lieutenant Third Infantry Assistant Commandant of Cadets MICHAEL MQDONALD Sergeant Major. United -States Army, Retired. Major First Battalion E. E. WILLIAMSON First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant A. XXI VANCE Major Second Battalion jOE, L. ROBINSON First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant C. P. WHEELER Regimental Adjutant GLEN BRIGGS Regimental Sergeant Major jEFE CAMPBELL Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant IACK BRISCOE Regimental Color Sergeants J. w. PIERSON jixmas SCRWNER Chief Trumpeter M. R. WOMBLE 100 ww - -v-vc.-.-. .4 4: ' , , . , ,w:,,. .U...,5-.V H, Q ,vi Q 1- ' A A-, XX I I 1 . xx 3: - I I ' 5, ,Q -in , .Q ' f m v- 3 'Lg ' - Af fa I I I x Q J 3 x 'LSI ' , FI: - Q ,. . ' 'MQ 14 woman emacs Bmscoe il J , MIIII J w 'X I KH. I . X X I I III - Q vb EEWILLIAMSON. MAJOR J,L,ROBINSo N M1-wow '- f x, 1-I 5' E: ' ' 9 ' . 1. wt NIE-,.,1':2 I I FIEQ QI fi XI. , 1 1 A . 2 -1 ', A ll CA PT A' N 1 5? 2 2 fffAfE1I,.?Ii,':2Ifj,f ' II,- . ', f , ' .,,., ' k ' '- 4 VANCE II, . A WHEELER I - i f ff'T1 2:m sf2g.1.,-,, . , , . ' V X . f I II :V 'QM I I , 1 IIIII3 , I II I ,III..5 If '.I , 5 .I I . IIIAIAQ I -.ggi I , ICI-3 . Q II I W - . 2. H ! f n 1.--1 . ' ,.. - 4 . -, .553 , ' 2 3 . , . . ' A' A , ,f - , I- I, I II III I , I, . I . I. . II I I I I II ..Y. I. .I ' 5,I,,.V' .p.g1'gg-'s'o,.N-, . I , .s.c'Rl,v NT:-ER -- ,5:gg.js:'f1- ' ' 5 .'.1- ::..' ' -- ' , ' 4 . ' .' , ., -, , , , . Q ffsr-3235-i,EjL,, lr. is-II:gj,Q,3I'Ig. 1' ' ' 1 t. I fI I I II-1 IIIIII,jg.I,IIIII 1 X Q 'A ' . V V 191 REVIEW 'Y':'-'if DRESS PARADE IQZ EMERY WILLIAMSON, Major lst Battalion , , ' Y ' agp. . b . - , I --,-,.,.,,.,h..,jf7'1':,f.f-x-.,A.,,4,,j -L-,Ara A 5-Q. Z - Y ,rhxsfy - .,. - 5 MgfG,,v T ,. Kyiv, vu ,V G :it g f ' Y - -J. .'.. 4 4,.vw '.-.-. 1 ' - .raw -4,-, H C,-15.1, -Y-4. ki q s ylgk i. img-,gvix . ,E 4-lx I m Tu ,.-I A H ,im g -,F F f.ne,z 'v-M , V U 4 g ., ., . A ,' . -,Q ,J . 1 ' ' ' 'F-' Q' 'Q --lg , - '--QI L-v-x-:...M,f . H.. 5 h - - - 3. ' wx- L5 'RN 9-gg-L ' 1. 11.5 ii. A ' v xw' I., ff .az ,.-'W-A! lik? f mf I ,-fn Vu -1 A' P il , 1 ' in vpr ' 4 W.. 'A: .-'fffif'ifvif?4? A:-'fc-A -9,E1f'4'f-fgixff-?fi??'E-1 f a' -4 -- ?i1X4 f:,5iR:gj-4.-if--, 1 I: lm, -af, J--1 'E -W ,.. , I ,A Y! -- :-- 2,517 I . 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Z'JiWf4w MMg 1s 41.5 .aff f ?'-ffwfm - - - M f L f- -M , f,fW,,,ssf,,,mf- 1 , ww . - 1-i f fb'- 'ff , I 'J '5' X ff 51 .Q 5 -wks-1151 -'f 1' ' W- 4 . r lr ' W' gg 2 'vw .Qw- f XA :,..,.AQ5Z411Q2A M' 1: V f' U- Aeww V65 5' ff' va Q mf ,H X 39-xg..-:'C fa 2- ax FIRST BATTALION 193 1A-I COMPANY A FEP vi 'QS X 1 Q I X ANDREW SCRIVNER 194 .HOGGARD Qlnmpang A Captain , , , 7 , , . 77 7 .RUSSELL SCRIVNER First Lieutenant. 77 7 7 77 7 7 7 .CARL S. ANDREW Second Lieutenant 7 7 77 7 P. C. HOGGARD First Sergeant J T. N. WHITFORD Sergeants: Corporals: W. A. OUSLEY M. DOUGLAS I-I7 IVI. GARLOCK E. BUDDRUS C. E. MURRAY F. M. KUTIS C. WALLEN GEORGE ROSS Primtes: VERNON AIKENS ROY AYERS L. EUIVIEHEAD M. ERDNDUCH L. BROWNE M. W. CHASE E7 Cox A. DARLCW A. H .DAVIS C. K. EVANS C. E. ERLENAIVIIRE IVI. EDWARDS W. FISH I. FRENCH A. HACKER IVI. R. HAYIVIES ROY HARPER R. HENDERSON C. HEATHERINCTCN C. HICKIVIAN E. HDSTETTER IVI. BROWN E. KNIGHT C. D. LQURANCE W. C. DICKINSON K. LOWRY W. MORRISON R. IVICWILLIAMS E. MAULDIN R. OAKES R. T. PORTER E. RADER C. L. RDEINSON CLAUDE SALE C. SEARCY R. SITTER R SEWELL E. E. THOMAS I. TOLLISON L. TREKELL C. WEATHERFORD A. WALLINGFORD T. WELLS I WESNER D. WILSON L. WRIGHT I. YOUNG W. ZALABOCK .QUIIEAI In II!!! isgqj I I ,lllf gy 'U lg - COMPANY B . ' Ji.- s l f ,Sy w , if FORSYTH WILSON CALDWELL 196 I l Qlunnpsing Z6 Captain .. , ..-, ,.A,,, ..,., . IVI. WILSON First Lieutena11t..-,.. E. FORSYTI-I Second .Lt6Lllfl:'l'lCII'll,..,.. -. .. V. E. CALDNVELL First Sergeant: E. R. FRENCH Sergean ts: I-I. E. DUNLAVY O. D. MCNEELEY I-I. CLAY G. BALDMAN E. v. EDRTLE I E. ELAND R. CANFIELD 1. COLE J. CDWEN J. COY W. DENNY G. DDUDLA5 A. DAN G. ERRERSDN L. GEREN E. GREEN J. HAM .I. I-IESSER W. JDHNS R. KENNY J. MORRISON W. MYANT L. RARRENEU5 W. RLATT W. PORTER Corporatsi B. STANLEY C. ROBINSON F. CARLSON R. WILEY W. BLAZIER Privates: ' W. Ray J. R. REID L. REID G. REA W. ROBERTS R. SEWELL C. SIMMONS E: STARR W. STRINGER R A. TRIPP T. TRDLINGER N. WEBB D. WESLH W. HARSHEARGER J. WILSON E. WOODS W. WEST L. KERR L. DDNNELLY E. HDPE A W. WEBER C. GEDRGE 197 Eli .5551 -I IB dl Il Il II COMPANY C , A A- AAAA A WA A-L J SULLIVAN BLACK BECK 198 KX Glnmpang Q1 Captain ,,,,,, ,v , . ,., ,, -,...,,, A. BLACK First Lieutenant- - - - - - ,,, v, C. C. SULLIVAN Second Lieutenant .,,,,,A .. ,,,L,,,L, . -WILL BECK First Sergeant .' V. RINEHART Sergeanis: COI'pOI'CliSf I KINIBELL H. IVES B. NELSON H. BURNHAM E. SHIRLEY R. BRACKINRIDGE E. IVICTAGGART E. PUTNEY I KIBLER IVI. BRYANT G. HAYES E. RUTTER Privates: C. ARMSTRONG R. MURPHY E BEARD PINSON C. BOERNE POLLARD K. BRYAN F. REIGER W. CANODE R. RODKE M. COURTNEY A. RASMUSSEN C. CRANE , H. RUSHER H. DAUGHTERY RUSSELL P. FENNEMA STAFFORD C. FORRESTER SMITH W. B. FORESTER W. STURGIS G. FRIER S. SWINGEL E GLESNER H. THOMAS ,I HAM L. TOWNER B. HAYS WALLACE G. HAUSER A. WARLOCK D, HENDERSON W. E. WEST R. jONES C. WILLOCK H. KEMP H. WILSON L. GILBERT P. WOOD O. MITTENDORF R. WOODS L. MORGAN C. VAN ARSDALE R. MORGAN l EEE REELS SEHK LK I I a., A COMPANY D . ff N v-.wfur L517x'cyX1t1'E..-'1T:..ag- -si-..fw. 51- -1, -A 2' - -if 5 ' f 1 . A ,- .ifwrfq xfiffi' A W ' .- , T:-MF' ' ' A ' ' , I FEEL.-'1 ' x l V I k 1 if .W ,Q my N:-a . . I Si ' i I 1 i 1 3 4 5 v 1 ,,,-.M ,,,, F Y, . . .h ,M - A , , . , ,, .,.. . , , .V - I., , y.-0'-f -.-ma .wx Q A-.A. ,N - ff ,'. -,f .. - ., -- . --A- ,4.z-im .q5g:'n'm5:55fbff5fa ' -ins, .. 15' 'ff1'UaE?3.:g'i.fQa-7:11-. - ':.,':,1,' -,ggi-,, X . , . . ' MASON HEILMAN ROBINSON ZOO Glnmpung E Captazn .,,,, , . - . Fust Lieutenant- .- .. 'S6COI'ldLI6Ul6l'lC1l1l - P. L. HEILMAN W. J. MASON W. 13. ROBINSON FI,-5150,-'gem .- QTIS REID Sergeanlsf H. IANEWAY E BEVER F. BILYELI Privates: BELLIS BOOTH . BRATTIN BULLEN BAKER BURDICK CLEM COLBERT , W COOLEY W COPPEDGE P DOLPHIN E FOXVLER J EYITFE W CAGE F GEORGE S GODFREY R HULL W HAMLIN HILGENBURG KIRSHER KRIVAHLAVEK. KULMEYER LAFUANCHI LARNER 201 C. C. I-I N If R. L. L. W. W. L. E. C. I E, COI'f70l'CL!S.' R. jOI-INSON STRINGER HENNON HARP N. HESSEN AHERN COLEMAN LESLIE MATTINGLEY MARSH MARTIN MEANS MOORE NATION NELSON J. Nix J. OLMSTEAD H. PARK I C. R. O. O. R. W. R. P. H. O. PENNEY POTTER RAGLAND RASMUSSEN ROSENBAUM RECTOR SI-IERBOURNE SPILLMAN SW I M TURNER WATKINS M. WI-IISLER M. WHITE BATTALION DRILL 'Sf 3 ,L 1 REGIMENTAL PARADE 202 JOE L. ROBINSON, Major 2nd Battalion i ' ' 13-- '.+,,, ' A ,. -O - fre'--f M., - THE 2nd BATTALION 203 ,-Q wl- r LYS.- ggi. gif. ,lj til 'JF . : W . 9953-I' +5 COMPANY HE ixfgiiewia Pz.fa55! .l.... A 1 525 f ', I. fl n l HORTON SCOTT 204 MITCHELL ' l Glnmpsmg Captain ., .. H,v..,A L First Lieutenant- . - . - Second Lieutenant... - - First Sergeant: C. Sergeants: G. BANDILIER j. B. COEFIVIAN E. KELLER Musician: I-I. HOUSTON M. ALAIR R. ARNOLD K. ARNOLD F. BLACK n W. BRATTAIN S. CALLOWAY CAPPS CARLTON L. CONNER COULTER CURRIE V. O. E. I-I. L. DUDLEY DOSS C. L. ELLIS ELMORE ETHRIDCE I. PILES P. PRIEDMAN C. CALLACHER L. CREEN W. COE T. HATCH H. HASTINGS A. HENDRICKSON I-I. E. LIE!! .. .... I. H. SCOTT WAYNE I-IORTON C. V. MITCHELL EMMONS Corporals: O. HATCHER T. PATRICK M. CASH C. ROUSE A R. ELWELL Privates: M. HENDERSON W. HINKEL I. HOKE C. HICCINEOTHAM E. HULL M. MCCEE E. MICHAEL N. MINOR C. MOORE J. MURRAY I. MEYERS OTT REYNOLDS -P. REID RUSSELL W. SMITH SOULE THOMPSON TITUS P. TABOR M. WALKER W. WEAVER ' E. WILSON E. WOODEN B. C. C. F. B. C. 205 .A rw nu- .fa fu gg tx-...,,,, -1 :fv - . is gg H1 --'-- !fPrf,g,- 'vfX-- , ' ' 'A -- f. . ' . .. . ,... 1 Q I ,... , Qgzxm-nfi---T? .o -'aff Ji V - -'A+ -'-'- -bf ' f' 5'1 '-- 'W-1:1 5 1 J 1 f--:L-:.1.v? ,:5P:::f.J f ,,11'5Q.,1l'J--13535 f54Ef'-1 .gf-,,'-ff?-ii W .,:..g7..giij,52 - ii1ii?i - ' ' SE rzenf' 1?Q.iffff131'3-Lula 555454 5:p:.f:T5: I1--,. -' 2332- K. pf- .hu -kk wg :Ex 91-- g 'Ee2'. . V5-' ...-nga,-'fr-4 3: -egg 5-gn-3: - E53 1: 4,3 Q -gif.. vrxsgii-2: .---.. ,1-53:35 -N., :::1:- ,A 2, 'J -Agxrmf fury , x 1 5- iii ' . ' '. 5: H P ' L-5?-f 4 A -M-ww 1 11-vw - . 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Y L 'ff' x 1 LOOMIS ANDREWS WHITTENBURG 206 Glumpang EH Captain .. ,,,, ,. . ..R,,. ,,. . IVI. ANDREWS First Lieutenant a,,, - . - . - ,,,A .. . .. , -A. LOOIVIIS Second Lieutenant ,a.,,, ' a,,a. . G. WIHITTENBURG First Sergeant: ELRO IVIATHIEU -Sergeants: Corporalsf G. WATSON H. WITTE NI. MARX R. SKINNER R. BARR NICKINNON VI. HURST A. NINIS R. TRENPIELD Prit'ates.' I L. ADAMS V. MEANS R. ATKINSON' E. NIICHAEL C. ATTELL W. IVIOESSNER T. AYCOCK NAULT D. BISHOP G. PAGE C. BUNYARD W. PARRY I CANTXVELL C. PERCIVAL A. CALAIVIE L. PYLE H. DARR RANDOLPH W. DEEN G. RANES R. DILLMAN RASMUSSEN E. ELLIS NV, REY E. ELWILL C, ROGERS T. PISHER E. SMITH R, GEORGIA I SNYDER C. GERMANY L. STURGEON R. HARRISON P. THOMAS H. HEAD A. TAYLOR R. KELLO THOMAS E. LOVOGGI A. TILTON E. LATIMER E. WHISTLER T. LYNE WHISTLER 207 I - a1.ewz?2:., : 'w C0MPANY'HGU 'T r NAYLOR PHLDEBRAND 208 ANDERSON Gln11qaau1g Q6 Ca,btain, . .. . . . , ,. . . - . - .- . . HARRY I-IILDEBRAND First Lieutenant- L . , , , - .. .. ... . . . . . -I-I. NAYLCR Second 1.,f6UlGl'Lt1l'lf, L .. . . ., -L L .. .R. L, ANDERSON FirslSe1'geal1t: E. B. I-IILDEBRAND Sergeants: R, IWATHEWS I-I. RANSQZVI . . SMITH H. CI-IEVRONT . Musiciuni L. C. TI-IONIAS A Privates: I-I. ANDERSON F. BALL, B. BEGLEY H. BINCI-IAM G. BIEBERDORF V. BOYDSTON V. BROWN , J. BRYCE R. BRANNIN D. BRUNSKILL R. CANTWELL L. CHEEK ' R CORRELL T. CLUMP E. CLARY D. CDRDEN W. CONNORS L. CORRELL C. FAIRCHILD M. COLL' M. HARDNEN J. HARMDN 209 C0rporals.' PQWELL REICHIVIAN WI LBER DILL . DOSE C. HENSEL B. JOHNSTON H. KELLER H. KENYON R. MULLEN G. MARICA C. MCKINNDN B, MDREDITH J. NELSON D. OUTHIER L. SMITH 1. SOUTHWICK L. SPANGLER R SRRINGER A. STURGIS C. TAYLOR G. THDMPSDN L. WARLICK W. WILSON ED. WENNER C. CALOME ' COMPANY H --,-,,J. ,, ,. , - ., , -vw -,...,,, u -M ,Q I J. ,. . ,, , , , A J V 4 , . .. ,. ..-MJ-, .A.Y,'v-X-gw -A GLOECKNER THOMPSON COOLEY 210 Cllnmpsmg Capfam .... -. -. W. GRADY THOMPSON First Lieutenant.. . . . -Second Lieutenant .. - FirstSe1'geant.' C. E. Sergeants: D. ORR V. BOOTH H. FINNELL A. ELLIS .I'X1usician: L. BIC-CIN Primles: H. ABERCROMBIE L. BOONE v. BOYD D. BIINYARD L. CAGLE R. CANPIELD J. CAPPS W. CONNOR M. CLAYMAN E. DAVIS D. EATON W. EMMONS O. FRIEDEMAN H. FUTGRANSKY C. PIRST T. GRANT R. B HILCENBERC A. HOWE D. I-IOUCK R. HDPE C. JACKS E. JACKSON G. L. GLOECKNER D. F. COOLEY MCELROY Corporals: R. WEBB W. WOODRUFI7 H. JENKINS W. SMITH J. SWANSON C. DIXON W. JACOB C. JACOB C. KISSELBERC H. LA BOHN J. LITTLEFIELD H. LAHR E. MARKWELL R. MAY O. MCCROSKEY W. MILLER H. MURPHY P. ROBERTS P. ROBERTSON C. SCHOOLER L. SMITH M. SPANCLER C. SPARLINC. L. ISTOKESBERRY O. WHITE E. WHISLER C. WOODWARD C. ZEARS W ll V : 1 . ,iz A 1: .. Aly E llgfil QE ' All J fl . ,Q wfiffr- . af w. me ,Q JMVH .1 1 4 T - 1 ,sr -Q ,Q gl-ll 'iKifln Qlluh OFFICERS President ,,,, ..,,,,,...... G . L. GLOECKNER Secretary-- . .,......,., E. L. CHASE Treasurer- - - - - XVAYNE HORTON Captain .,.. .A...,,,....,... H . B. HILDEBRAND MEMBERS George Bandelier Robert Henderson O. Rasmussen H. E. Thomas D. l. Bunyard R. B. Harrison G. Krivahlavak Ray Jones P. L. Cagle J. XV. Hinkel Howard Kenyon W. L. Bronough Arthur Farmer Hubert Wilson Don Brunskill W. B. Goe W. L. Wilson W. H. Conner F. lvl. Damon Cecil Reynolds Temple Boone J. B. Hurst H. Witte J. lvl. Whistler E. R. Etheridge Mace Spangler Boyd Towner J. L. Swanson lvan Snyder C. S. Andrew lvl. Hughes J. T. Tingle. J. H. Littleheld G. L. Gloeekncr Charles Titus lvlilton Clayman Roy Harrison Chas. Kilpatrick George Page Raymond Sewell R. F. Spillman Roy Georgia XVayne Horton Leslie Swim R. F. Ratliff Charles Bellis D. C. Hetherington Jerd Rasmussen Cecil Sparling W. Hinkel W. XVenner G. Higginbotham Harry Hildebrand Arnold Rasmussen Carl Searcy Roy Woods Rex Elwell lVlyron Henderson Roy Harker O. lvl. lVleKrosl4ey E. L. Huff P. Thomas Harlin Chevront E. L. Chase DeXVitte Henderson Eston Hostetter R. Hulbert XX'. E. Parry Thomas Lyne Ennis Barney J. A. Nleyer lvl. XXr'orrell XX . H. Canode Floyd Bilyeu Guy Thompson J. XX . Cantwell XX . A. Porter A. E. Oldham D. Outhier John Nation Albert Whisler E. Whisler Lyle Biggin D. R. Eaton J. W. Capps Roy N'leXXf'illiams Lester Warliek V. Aikens H. C. Park Byron lvleredith W. L. Johns W. P. XXf'ilber Henry Futoranslcy Roy Rector W. P. XVeber XV. J. Booth Ed. Nlurrah J. B. Cowan R. R. XX7yatt Joe Ham XX- . Harshbarger John Nix Lester Trekell XX'. Emmons V. XX . Brown C. D. Crane Paul Orr G. A. Biebcrelorlf A. G. Tilton Emery Means T. M. Whitford Claude Rouse Carl Boerner Richard Colbert G. R. Rea XV. F. Gage Faber George Clareney Brixey W. Rosenbaum Geo. Whittenberg V. Lloyd Leo Pappenl us H. C. Rusher H. G. Abercrombie W. R. Boushee XV. P. French Alumni Aaauriatinn Officers IX4. OTEY. '02, Stillwater, Okla, .,.A., . M. A,,,,,,,,,... President lvl. F. lVllTSCl-lRlCl-1. '13, Pittsburgh, Pa. ,,,,, ,,,,,, F ins! Vice President 1-1. R. HEDCER, '13, Stillwater, Olqlam... ,,.,.,. Secontl Vice President ERNEST W'l-11-1-LOCK. '1-1, Wcwolca, Okla. ,,,... Third Vice President C. l-1. IVICELROY, '00, Stillwater, Okla.. , . .. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,...,, t Secretary O. T, PECK, '03, Stillwater, Okla.-- -,,7-FEC!-Sllflfl' NAMING THE RED SKIN The Red Skin is now old enough and has reached a degree of success in its annual visit among us that the appellation Red Skin means much to every student and alumnus of A. and M. It is old enough that no present student knows much of the struggle to get out those First issues and few give any thot to the seriousness of naming a publication of its charactr. The burden of giving this child of A. and lvl. a name rested primarily on the class of '10, and if their taslc was to be done satisfactorily to themselves as well as to others, the name they chose must be one that could and would be used by successive classes and thereby gain in signihcance as the years rolled by. The first name suggested, and the one almost selected, was 'The Retrospect . This name had almost been decided on when the question came to my class, what do you think of the name? We of 'll felt not at all inclined to the suggested name and so expressed ourselves when questioned. This was the principal subject among interested parties for several days, when it was suggested that a name which had a close relationship to the Indians and to the State would be appropriate. All seemed agreed on this and several names were suggested. Vezey, lvloote and Allen, all '10 men, and 1 were going to our laboratory studies one afternoon when Rube Allen said, Boys, how does 'The Red Skin' sound to you? lt seemed to have thecatch or to have just the right hang quality and to be a name that any classkwould surely be willing to use, so we pledged ourselves to boost for our chosen name. lt required but little effort to convince all concerned of the advantages of this name over the one previously in the minds of all. NV. E. Camp. '10 Editor, and J. S. Mayall, '11, Editor, declared themselves heartily in favor of The Red Skin as the name of A. and 1Vl's Annual. The Red Skin has proved a popular name and seems worthy of the best of annuals. lts value and significance are leaping higher year by year and with each issue comes more rewardrfor its thotful navmers. W. B. JESSE, 1911. 213 9' nv Elmenig-illifth Anniuvraarg uf tht iliuunhing, nf Obklahnma Agriruliural sinh illierhtlnirttl Glnllege Zlannarg ?, 1515 It has been just twenty-five years since the pioneers cf Stillwater, driving miles across the prairies to the territorial legislature to prcmote their cause, fnally managed to secure the right to establish the A. and M. College: and twenty-live years, since, quoting ircm the first Report made by its President to the Secretary of the Interior, uground was first broken and the work of the Station commenced on the hitherto virgin prairie . On December 13, 1891, the first session of the College opened. As a htting celebration of its quarter century mark, those ol its founders and early sup- porters who were able, came together on january 7, 1916, in the college auditorium, and with reminiscences, humorous, thrilling, and sometimes a bit pathetic. told us how it began and how it grew-starting with the young West and keeping pace with its energies-until it stands today, one of the leading institutions ol its kind in the country. PROGRAM Band Concert.-Military' Band,-7:00-7:30. H Address- The First Legislature and thc College Hon. Leander G. Pitman, Shawnee Address- Stillwater's Part in Founding the College' Hon. Robert A. Lowry, Stillwater Vocal Solo-lah A Pastoral . from Opera Rosalind Veracinen ,.,.,.,. . ....... . tt.t. ,,...Y . Y Chg ..One Morning Very Earlyu... Stiritlvrwri Mrs. Mary Wharton, Stillwater Prqfexxor Ql' Vocul Alusic Address?- Early Student Life at A. and lvl. Arthur W. Adams. Ardmore A:l.lr:ss- R:minisc:n:es of a Formzr President Dr. A. C. Scott, Oklahoma City Violin Solo- Rezinkv ,...,..,,........YY1. llrtllu Mr. Isador'Bransky. Stillwater Instructor of Stringed lnxlrtinienlxl Miss Ruth Ann Parks, Accompanist Address- To the Friends Who Have Passed Over Professor Freeman E. Miller, Stillwater lvlusic- The Star Spangled Banner . ANNIVERSARY BANOUET MARY ATKINSON, 'Oo -.7-ll? Class qf 1808 Mr. T. J. Hartman Tulsa W Iit-ri ' Tlit A. t WOMAN'S BUILDING T Toas ts 'Twenly Yuurs Aga Professor E. D. Murdaugh Tonkawa 'lTliu Fir.rtGrudua1ing Classu Mr. E. G. Lewis Tulsa 4 llw W oat'len Horse Wlzs a Coll' Hon. John Fields Oklahoma City Tl1u College W lit'n lFir.sISt1u' ll Dr. L. L. Lewis Stillwater .-lnclzoring the Thing Donn I-Ion. W. N. Walker Stillwater 'l'liu College -Since Sltwlelitwodn Hon. Clarence Davis Sapulpa .X't'igl1lvors and Friends Hon. G. A. Waters Pawnee 'I'lit- Future' qi' llle Collagul' Hon. J. L, McKeown Stillwater md Nl, College' and Agriculture in the Public Schools I-lon. R. H. Wilson Chickasha lit' Farmer um! W'liul WR' D0 For Him Hon. Frank M. Gault Geary Higher Eiluctlliori By llw Stolen President J. W. Cantwell Stillwater Hon. Frank J. Wikoff Toastmaster 'THE MICHIGAN BUNCH Qvminizrvnavn Q Class of '99. A visit to the old A. and IVI. january 7th, last. on the occasion of the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the college and the meeting on that occasion of a few of my old time friends and school associates, brought back to my mind very forcibly reminis- cences of my college days. Well do l remember scme of the college pranks that we played upon each other and upon the patient and long suffering members of our faculty. The look of utter disgust and indignation on the face of President Ceo. E, Morrow when he found Prof. Ed. Clarks pig in the parlor room ofuhis brand new residence on the morning after halloween, is still fresh in my memory. Also how Prof, Freeman E, Miller took his pleasure rides afoot while the wheels of his buggy hung suspended midway between the poles on the tele- phone wire. A V I have not forgotten the old root sprayer that used to hang in the tool room of the college barn. It would hold about a gallon, Some four or five of the boys would steal it out, ill it with water and call upon some new recruit long after he had retired to blissful slumber, rap on his door and ask to see him a minute. When the door was opened and the unsuspecting victim appeared dressed only in his night clothes, the contents of the sprayer would be discharged all over his shivering form while the boys made a hasty get-a-away. I fancied that I could still detect a tinge of blue in the air as I passed through the sections of town where some of our victims used to ive. I remember the incident of the wiring of our electric bell system which set the gongs going and almost broke up a public session of the Sigma Literary Society and cost our class two valuable members I recall a rather amusing incident which occurred one day in Prof. Ceo. I-Iolter's physics class. Prof. I-Iolter had given each member of the class a problem which we were expected to solve placing the solution on the black board on the following morning. When the class has ad- sembled, we were told to place the solution of our problems on the board and all complied except 215 GRADS WHO ARE DOING EXTENSION WORK IN OKLAHOMA Brannin Thomas Connor Forrester Shiflett Roberts Mepheeters Donart Chandler jeffords IVlr. Dave Teter. Professor said to him: Dave, what is the matter, didn't you get your problem? To which Dave replied :- No, Pup-Pup-Professor I-l didn t get mine. l-l never seen anything like it before. Professor said to him: Well Dave. there is nothing strange about that. l'll venture that the first time you ever took a young lady home frcm church you did it all right though you had never done anything like it before. Dave s ready reply was.- Ye-ye-yes, Pup-Pup-Professor, bu-bu-but l had seen it done. However vivid the pranks of my school days are to me, no less vivid in my recollection is the whole souled goodfellowship and loyalty that existed between faculty and students. The upper classes were small then, ranging in number frem six to ten, which afforded each professor an opportunity to know the peculiar traits ol character and habit of each student in his classes. They overlooked our faults or helped us to correct them and recognized and com- mended our virtues if we happened to possess any. ' C. R. DONART, '99 Class of '00 A The class of 1900, the Grst to graduate under the administration of President A. C. Scott, was characterized by hard, plodding, stick-to-it-iveness efforts. .-Xthletic acquirements, and society achievements consisted largely of grocming cows and horses on the College Farm at 5 :OO in the morning, the manicuring of recitation rooms before breakfast, and other merciful deeds to keep the inner man under subjection. Yet, in spite of it all, we had good times together. Prof. l-lolter occasionally discovered white feathers in the chemical laboratory, upon entering in the morning, and it is said that he enjoyed the Faculty lee Cream as much as did some others. To be or not to be. That is the question was the conspicuous sign which greeted Prof. John Fields, upon his return from his matrimonial venture. We will tell him how it happened when he becomes Governor of Oklahoma. Pugilistic encounters in the old chapel hall between rival members of the Omega and the Webster Literary Societies recall strenuous days, and the liberation of l-IZS gas from the basement i Zlb into Prof. Millers room did not increase the grades received by chemical stuclents in that De- partment, The wine cellar, so ably presided over by the late Col. Glazier, was said to be a favorite hiding place on l-lallowe en for the 99 boys, but none of us were allowed to carry the keys. Yes. we remember Freshman Days and Prof. Thompson and lvliss Overstreet, They were our friends when a fellow needs a friend, 3 also the days when Doc ' Lewis. was single, and how the girls lingered around his office after recital periods. Those were pleasant, happy, profitable daysg despite the t.oil, the deprivation, the baching, the sawing of wood for the professors, and the lUc pernhour Saturday jobs on the College Farm. XVC are grateful for the training received. the sacrifice given by others to help us secure an education, and the advantages obtained therefrcm. lt is our sincere desire that all who wish to secure such an education, may clo so in the splendidly equipped institution that now graces the campus, where but a mere handful of build- ings was conspicuous twenty years ago. GEO. W STILES. jr. 'OO. Class of '03 This class was rounded up in the fall of 1899 as freshman, and duly organized with full quoto of officers. The hrst demonstration forclass recognition was a mix-up with the sophs of '02, brought about one one evening by taking down their class Flag., corn and blueu, where they had it flying on the old central building. At class the next morning in the north-east room. First floor of old central building, every freshie wore a piece of this flag on his coat or for a' neck-tie. I mention this particular room in my reminiscence to bring out the fact that at that time class rooms and instructors were limited. Ninety students were received in this small room for instruction, but all were not accommodated with seats. Aside from taking time for roll-call and being assigned the next lesson, there wasn't much rhetoric in the atmosphere on account of the expectancy of a brush with the sophomores. We were not disappointed however for as the class passed out, each man was met by an '02 man in the hall. Result: Colors, collars and neckties, became thoroughly fused with freshman and sophomores. r 1 ff O ,- TRUE BLUE IN JAPAN 217 0. ln the height of all this, President Scott entered on the scene calling, 'Centlemenl Gentle- men! lf l may address you as such, etc., etc. Some time later the Sophs were having a social gathering at a home. We freshmen put in an appearance uninvited. to pester them until the boys were routed out, causing them to run thru limburger cheese spread so that they would step in it and track it back into the house with them. The sophomore retaliated by throwing ammonia into a gathering of freshmen at an ice cream feast. The above not passed by a present day board of censorship. l-l. j. LINCOLN, 'O3. Class of '04 The members of the class of 1904 would probably all say that there was little to connect them with the present A. and M. College save their regard for the institution which is striving to do for the students of today those things which it also tried to do for them. l should like to note one change which is as remarkable as any which the institution has undergone, and that is the growth of the athletic department. The writer was one of a few who presented a petition to the Board of Regents in the spring of' l902 asking for the finishing and furnishing of the room under the old library reading room so it could be used as a gymansiurn. About two hundred and fifty dollars were granted for this purpose, and that year found us with a room which had a good floor but little gymnastic apparatus. W'e soon found it was well adapted for roller skating, but that the noise so made was rather distracting to study in the room above. XVe did not have coaches in those days, and we paid Fifty cents to have a seamstress make our football suits. Qur training we conducted ourselves. following any suggestions we could obtain from Spaldings 'Athletic Library' and the advice that any of the faculty members found time to give us. Doc Lew was our principal support and too much credit cannot be given him for the remarkable success of those days. The class of 1904 had the pleasure of being the first class to win four times the annual Field meet of April 22nd The men of its class were also in football and baseball, and even then, they and others found time to do odd jobs of ducking , painting , eating dough-lab sundries, and engaging in the other amusements of the time. W. A. TARR, 'O4. THE OKLAHOMA BUNCH AT PITTSBURG 218 Class of '07 The class of 1007 was composed of eight girls and ten boys, three pair of brothers in the bunch. This class was one of the brightest classes graduated. To study would have been a good motto for itt as the members gave very little time to athletics or social aHairs. One of their class meetings might have been compared with the present European conflict. When it came time to give the class play all of the girls had to be in it and only one boywas brave enough to face the foot lights. One class romance materialized. MRS. EDURIA CIVIORRISONJ BERRY, '07, Class 'of '09 Perhaps an account of the establishing of the student paper, Orange and Black, would be interesting. . During the winter of I907-08, the Philomathcan Literary Society began a movement to start a college paper. A meeting was held in chapel and an organization effected with Rex Anderson, editor, XVilbur Lahman. assistant-editor, and Harvey Weaver, assistant manager. NVeaver left school before the first issue went to press and l was selected to Gil his place. The first issue came out in April 1908, a little 24 page sheet about 6 x 9 inches. Another issue, which was a decided improvement over the hrst, was gotten out in May. . For the year of 1908-09, Wilbur Lahman was elected editor, Clyde Woodworth, assistant- editor, and l was chosen again to hustle coin to' pay the printer. The first few months the editors had a hard time getting material to make the bright, newsy paper the students wanted and l know we were not swamped with subscriptions and advertising, , Some few business man responded liberally but the majority of'them had to be shown that the paper was a permanent institution and had the support of the student body. After each issue the staff would carry a bundle of papers around for several days and as we were about as persistent as a negro newsboy, nearly every student bought a paper. At times it seemed as if we could not possibly get out another issue but Lahman, by his untiring perseverance and smiling persistance, would cheer us up, we would buck into the game a little harder and the paper would come out on time, GRADUATING CLASS OF 1900 219 The paper was printed down town at the Peoples Press plant and as we had to read our own proofs we sometimes wore the printers patience out with corrections and revisions. l-lowever, we managed to get through the year without missing an issue. and the class of 1909 got out a spring number which was really the beginning of the college annual. RAY LINDSEY, '09. Class of '10 Forty-nine graduates. Class emblem, the Elephant, adopted after a victorious class scrap during the subfreshman year, originators of the college seal rings, the Red Skin, Tug-of-War, first fraternity, paint Hghts, and college tennis tournaments. Of this class two now hold positions in our A. and lvl, Margaret Walters and the writer. NORA A. TALBOT, '10. Class of '12 Our Emblem: The Owl. The unseen, powerful hand of destiny played its part in the 'affairs of the '12 class from the very Hrst. At the second class-meeting, in which wc were to receive the reports ol' the committees, including that on emblems, there was discovered perched high on a bust in the Old Chapel of 'Old Central a large, living specimen of the proverbial bird of wisdom. By exerting consider- able ehfort, signifying that it, wisdom, was not to be attained without a struggle. the bird was captured, During the meeting it was voted that this bird should represent us as our class em- blem. After adjourning, the class gathered south of Old Central where the Owl, which now carried the Green and White, our class colors, in its talons, was liberated. lt Hew beyond our range of vision - a symbol of the hve years of the unknown before us. V. l. C. '12, Q' HARRY WHITE IN THE JUNGLES 220 iirminizrenrea nf a Ilinrnwr igrvaihent Extracts from an address lvyfi. C. Scoll, President QI' the Coliege l89C7-l908, al the Quarter-Centennial Anrziversary, january 7, lfllo. lt was indeed the day of small things when l Hrst went to the A. and M. College. There was one main building, not by any means equal to an ordinary ward-school building in a cityg and there were one or two tiny wooden structures in which were housed certain departments of science. The farm comprised 200 acres of indifferent land. The catalogue for the preceding years was a leaflet of four pages, due to lack of funds to print anything larger. There were but slightly over a hundred students. There were five or six members of the faculty. The president was one of the teaching force, and this custom continued all through my administration. lt seems absurd that the various exercises of Commencement week could have been held in the little audience room of the old buildinffug but such was the case. l well remember what a crush there 3 always was-auditorium, halls. and stairways jammed with people, and very many turned from the doors. But now as l approach the specific subject of Reminiscences , a multitude of them arise' to confront me, Perhaps l may best get around the difficulty by selecting a few which stand out 11'1OSt vividly before mc, and setting them forth in order. semcthing like this: First, the time when l was most indignant: second, my most amusing experience: third, my most dramatic experience: fourth, my proudest moment: and Hfth. my most happy experience. XVell, the time l was so mad l could have bitten nails came about in this wise: President Boyd of the University came to Stillwater, and at my invitation addressed the students in the college chapel. ln his address, he took it for granted that the business of the college was strictly and altogether agricultural, and spoke at length of the importance of agriculture, the beauties of agriculture, the opportunities of agriculture, and the general desirability of agriculture. This was in the forenoon. ln the afternoon l conducted President Boyd and other friends through the college grounds and buildings. A large group of students, headed by jim Curtin. hastily armed themselves with shovels, hoes, rakes, picks, spades, pitchforks, and every other agricultural implement they could carry. push, or pull, and passed in solemn procession across our pathway as we were going from one building to another. The implication was apparent at once. l felt that it was a horrible insult to our guset, but there was nothing for either him or me to say, and neither of us said a wordg but john Fields, who was convulsed with profane mirth. told me after- wards that my face was pale with rage. l may however, that no disciplanary measures were invoked. The most amusing experience came to me when lVIr, and lvlrs NV. A. Swiler, Mrs. Scott, and Prank Wikoff were to sing a quartet at a certain entertainment, They chose the famous Spanish student song Estudiantina . The first line. in the English translation, is, i'NVe are the jolly, gay students . NVith one accord, and without any previous arrangement or intention, they broke forth with the words, We are the golly jay studentsn! My most dramatic experience came upon a frosty winter night when a full moon made everything as bright as day. The hour was about midnight. l had long been sound asleep. My telephone rang sharply. l rushed to the receiver, and an excited voice said, Come quick! The boys are fighting, and blood is Flowing! l located the place as being near the old Land udormitoryu, and hastily dressing, l ran every step of the way to the scene of combat and into the center of a struggling mass of some hundred and fifty boys. 'iVxfhat's the matter here? l demanded. The physical struggle was quickly succeeded by a clamor of voices from which l presently learned that it was a freshman-sophcrnore scrap over a class banner. l got the contending forces to draw off into separate camps, and had each side select a spokeman to present its case. Let it be sumcient to say that at the end of long argument, punctuated by both cheers and jeers, we arrived at a satisfactory conclusion as to the custody of the flag, and l had the satis- faction, before we adjournedjof having the two classes, join most heartily in the college yell. l shall not enter into the details of semeiother matters of college discipline in which l came off far less triumphantly. XVhen one is relating his own reminiscences he is not likely to em- phasize those which show him up unfavorably, Well, now I come to my proudest moment. It was the opening of the base-ball season. The game was with Kingfisher, on our college grounds. The posters had announced in red letters, 221 President Scott will pitch the First ball . l practiced that first ball for a week under the watch- ful eye of Rex Shively. When the fateful moment came, and l faced the batter and saw the crowd, l was nervous to the verge of prostration. I hurled the ball with all my strength. lt went straight as a die and directly over the plate, without the suspicion of a curve. lt was, in fact, dead easy for the batter, but one comforting thing l had failed to take into account, namely, that the Kinghsher lad at the bat was just as badly scared as l was. l-le struck-and fanned! and amid the enthusiastic cheers of our side l retired to the bleachers, a proud and happy man. And this, brings me, lastly, to my happiest experience. This was in the city of Washington, on the morning of a cold day in February. The full measure of my happiness came over me as l took my seat in a Pullman car on the B. and O. and turned my face homeward, after a five weeks' stay in Washington. Six weeks before, the Board of Regents had authorized me to go for the purpose of securing, through Congress, four things. They were kind enough to say that if l secured any one of the four, it would more than justify my goingg and the reason l was so happy that morning was that we had secured all four. These four matters were as follows: first, the securing of the section of school-land adjoining the college farm: second, the repealing, so far as the A. and M. College was concemed, of a certain federal statute which declared there should be no more public buildings erected by Oklahoma until after statehood. The repealing of this statute enabled us to go before the legislature and secure the appropriation for Morrill Hallg third, the readjustment of the income from the old college lands in a manner more equitable and fair to the A. and lvl. College: and fourth, the securing of a new land endowment for the college in connection with the pending statehood bill. This last enactment gave the college 250,000 acres of land, in addition to its share in the old collegeu lands. I have heard it has been intimated by those not quite friendly to me that l had little to do with this legislation, which added over a hundred thou- sand dollars to the building and local land equipment of the college and perhaps a million dollars to its landed endowment-that this was brought about chiefly by others. l never expected to take the trouble to deny this. But this is a historic occasion, and l have a feeling that history should be written justly and accurately. lt is true l had a brother in Congress at that time, and he gave me valuable introductions to congressman and senators with whom l should have to deal. But it did not seem best so either him or me that he should actively interest himself in these mat- ters beyond these introductions. l personally had the bills introduced, l presented the matters to the several committees of the House and Senate, l interviewed scores of members of Congress in behalf of the measures, l secured the men to present and take charge of them on the floor of both houses. l worked for these measures night and day for five weeks, not even attending a single entertainment in yxfashington except one Saturday aftemoon matinee. l made almost daily reports of my progress to lVlr. Frank J. Wikoff and Director john Fields at Stillwater, Now l have hesitated long as to the propriety of making this statement. but, appropriate or not, l have deliberately reached the conclusion that in justice to myself these facts should be stated, even if l have to state them myself. Of course l was indebted to many men in both houses of Congress for assistance- but it was the very gist of my job to enlist this aid. l regard this year -lCJ05-06- as altogether the most fruitful year of my service to the college. And in concluding my statement of the expansion of the college from 1809 to 1908. l may add that the building and teaching equipment increased from about 325,000 to a quarter of a million. and in the last year of my administration there were about O00 regular students and the catalogue showed over 1000 students in all courses, short and long. ' But in such measure of success and expansion as came to the college during these years, l take no great part to myself. There was always behind me an able faculty and always a devoted and conscientious Board of Regents-though its personnel often changed. As l look back upon these years, l am bound to say that the greatest pleasure they brought to me, and the greatest pleasure the remembrance of them still brings to me, is the friendship of the students of the college. ln the years since l have left the college this friendship has been shown to me in countless ways, and it is one of the joys of my life to meet the young men and women who were in a measure under my care during the nine years of my presidency. 222 f l v Xff X X 1' x Cf 1 NX f ,Q T an f f 4 . fm Q A X V f w 4 Z 'X,z 2 U f X If X ,Xb - xx 4 1 . + M N I Q am ,, I U J X ' Sigma Beta Olhi Graham Scrivner IVIcKee Hacker Budd rcs Sale Sollcrs Norman Dickson Lowery Tucker Porter Nlason Gay Scott Porter Horton Meridith Carter Head Johnson Forsyth Su rtces Kenworthy Coffman Barney Thompson Hughes k1ayberry 224 Sigma Zfirta Qlhi Established 1910 CHAPTER' RoLL Honorary DR. I T. GRAY W. H. SOLERS Seniors E. O. CARTER M. C. GRAHAM E, E. HORTON C. KENWORTHY P. H. LOWERY I H. SCOTT R. SCRIVNER WY G, THOMPSON Juniors o. K. DICKSON F. K. FoRsYT1-1 THURMAN GAY H. E. JOHNSON ED. BUDDRUS CALVIN McKEE L. V. SURTEES Sophomores ENNIS BARNEY VICTOR NORMAN C. M. TUCKER Freshmen F. A. MAYBERRY BYRON MEREDITH W. C. .SALE Pledges R. T, PORTER WILLIAM PORTER A. I HACKER HERBERT HEAD DEE HUGHES LESTER BISHOP I BERRY COE E MAN zzs Evita Sigma Steward Williamson Campbell Savage Wilson Robinson licnny Vance Davis Walters lVlcNeely Reid Woods I-larnclen Wilson Anderson Kemp Zears Murray XVeaver Jones XVoodson Kimbcll Black Godfrey Cantwell lvleluon Cloughlcy Wheeler XVilbcr .Nycock Nlirchcll Woodcon 226 Evita gigllld Established in 1908 CHAPTER' ROLL Post Graduates V. E. HAGAR E. A. MELTON Seniors G. C. REID A. A. ANDERSON W. C. WEAVER J. C. CAMPBELL A. W, VANCE E. E. WILLIAMSON C. P. WI-IEELER O. MSAVACE J. L. ROBINSON ' - Juniors R. W. KENNY T M. AYCOCK J. M.WOODSON C. E. MURRAY J. A. KIMBELL E. L. JONES JACK BRISCOE M. C. I-IARNDEN J. A. BLACK Sophomores P. A. WILBER Cv. V. MITCHELL E. WOODS O. D. McNEELEY I-I. CLOUGI-ILEY ' E. D. STEWARD 'J. W. CANTWELL, Jr. Freshman D. WILSON J. WILSON I-I. C. KEMP J. I. DAVIS J Pledges I . S. A. CODEREY I JOE WALTERS C. R. ZEARS J. P. MATI-IIES Z l 1Hhi liuppa Evita Burnham Douglas Abercrombie Gcrcn lX'Ic'l'aggart Brewer Hilclelvrand Marx Scrivner Hull Kcllo Fowler Bishop Germany Horton Sullivan Glocclmcr liclly Nlillcr 228 1513i lfappa Brita Established in 1914 Seniors R. ABERCRGMBIE C. C. SULLIVAN Juniors G. L. GLOECKNER I-I. E. I-IILDEBRAND WAYNE I-IORTGN MYRON MARX E. MCTAGGART jAMES SCRIVNER Sophomores C. E. BREWER I-I. B. BURNI-IAM G. N. DOUGLAS L. C. GEREN Freshman D. A. BISI-IOP P. T. FOWLER R. H. KELLO W. I-I. MILLER Honorary I C. E. GERMANY R. M. I-IULL C. E. KELLY 229 Esta 1Hhi Sanrnritg ' l . l A l LX . Xyl . 4 1 Hall Castle Davlidson Bnnur Wright Cantwell Mackenzie Steen James james Taylor Shivcly Hall Madigan Fowler Carter Todd N4adigan Peck Nelson Gray Tcrrill 230 139161 1513 Sqrnritg Founclecl in 1912 Seniors MOLLIE BONAR CORNELIA JAMES VINITA NELSON CERTRUDE WRICHT Juniors RUTH CRAY BLANCHE MADICAN Sophomores LOIS CASTLE - CERTRUDE HALL HAZEL SHIVELY LOIS DAVIDSON Freshman ' CAROLYN CANTWELL ZAIDA CARTER GEORCIANA HALL CLADYS MADIGAN Special FRANCIS MACKENZIE DORA TERRILL LEILA PECK VIRGINIA TODD ' Honorary HELEN JAMES n RUTH ANN PARKS MILDRED TALBOT MYRTLE TAYLOR LUCILE STEEN 231 Alpha 1 hmm Surnriig Neerman Carlyle Scxaucr Doxvnnng, Keys Rogers Carlyle Rapp Buffington Adams Lahman Hamilton Mourc Painncr Corn jones Hill lvlondy Russell Bumngtun Slcwart lX'lcLain Slcwart Biggin Biggin Russell 232 Alpha Elyria Svnrnritg Founolecl in 1913 Post Gradiates BETHA BUFFINGTGN RUTH LAHMAN A NELLIE ROCKY EEARNE HA1v11LT0N Af1AM1E RUSSELL q 1916 KATHRYN AADAMS BEULAH MONDY BERTHA ROGERS DOROTHEA EIGGIN H. KYGER-MOORE DOROTHY SEXAUER - 1917 KATHLEEN CARLYLE ALMA KEYS IRMA RAPP RUTH HILL MARGARET RUSSELL KARA SPURRIER KATHRYNE NEERMAN f 1918 HELEN CARLYLE jANNETTE TAGGART 1919 U. YUNKEN STEWART MABELLE BIGGIN EDITH BUEEINGTON EUN I CE STEWART U GOLDIA jONES Pledges MARJORIE CORN HESPER ODER ETHEL MCLAIN GRACE DOWNING 233 Mamma Glhi Svnrnriig 'X 1 Sclph Frunday . Morgan Clausen Clauscn Ferguson Brumlnaugh Demon Alwcrcrombic Babb Moors Fisher Rogers Evans Denman Prmvanl Cas 23-L Qiammu Qlhi Svurnritg Founded in 1915 Seniors EUNICE ABERNETHY ELSIE CLAUSEN ELIZABETH DENTON Juniors L. ABERCROMBIE NORMA BRUMBAUGH ESTHER DENTON RUTH EVANS FLORENCE FISHER GLADYS FRIEDAY VERA MORGAN Sophomores AUDREY FERGUSON BESS ROGERS LAYLA SELPH Freshman MARIE BULLING MAUDE CASS LILLIAN CLAUSEN HELEN MOORE LUCY PROWANT Honorary CAROLYN ISABEL BABB zzs B cl H d n lvloyer Briggs Green Robinson Nlirtendorf Rapp Carlyle H lx B h Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University. l897 Establishecl at A. and NI., lf-Jlo Faculty Members DEAN. W. CARLYLE Tl-IOM!-XS MOSELY ' Post-Graduates C. W. RAPID Seniors jOE ROBINSON W. j. GREEN O. G. BOYD GLEN BRIGGS Juniors O. J. MOYER V. j. BOOTH ROY I-IOKE M. G. I-IARNDEN T. H. MITTENDORE W. R. I-IAYMES 236 I-leilman Mason Andrew Forsyth Scrivner Mcliec Vxfilliamson Vance Robinson Graham Pierson Beck Green Hoggard Briggs Sullivan Hildebrand Robinson Loomis Briscoe Scott Makovsky Ewell Cooley Naylor Horton Wheeler Whittenberg Caldwell Black Thompson Scrivner Cloeekner Anderson Cbfrirrra' Glluh Members Colonel C. W. EWELL Captain M. McDONALD Captain BOB MAKOVSKY Major E. E. WILLIAMSON Znd. Lieut. A, W. VANCE Major JOE ROBINSON Znd Lieut. C. P. WI-IEELER Captain RUSSELL SCRIVNER lst. Lieut. C. S. ANDREWS Zncl. Lieut. P. C. I-IOCCARD Captain J. M. WILSON lst. Lieut. A. E. FORSYTI-I Znd. Lieut. V. E. CALDWELL Captain JAMES BLACK Captain PAUL HEILMAN ' lst. Lieut. W. J. MASON Znd. Lieut. W. B, ROBINSON Captain J. I-I. SCOTT lst. Lieut. WAYNE I-IORTON Znd. Lieut. C. V. MITCHELL Captain MYRON ANDREWS lst. Lieut. ALDEN LOOMIS Znd. Lieut. G. W. Wl-IITTENBERC Captain I-I. B. l-IILDEBRAND lst. Lieut. I-I. R. NAYLOR Znd. Lieut. R. L. ANDERSON Captain Cv. NV. THOMPSON lst. Lieut. G. L. CLOECKNER Znd. Lieut. D. F. COOLEY Sergeant Major JEFF CAMPBELL Regimental Q. M. Sergeant, JACK BRISCOE Regimental Color Sergeant, J. W. PIERSON Regimental Color Serg't, JAMES SCRIVNER ' Chief Musician, CALVIN McKEE Principal Musician, W. J. GREEN Drum Major, RUSSELL ABERCROMBIE Q 237 I Campbell Hacker Scrivncr X dnc H L n Woodson I-larndcn Cay Rinshart Lowery XXI1 S uthwick Hucslon Weaver Scott Callaghcr XICEI 0 OB 2-Xaznriutinu Organized in I008 Ccmposcd of men who have made their Icttcr in scmc form of atI1lct1cQ A W, VANCE ....v.,,,,,.,,.A.........,,A,....,...,,,.,A.,. Pr sr 'ent Active Members JEFF CAMPBELL FRANK VAUCHN J. H, SCOTT F. F. FOSTER JOE WALTERS ALBERT HACKER A. W. VANCE IVIILLARD HARNDEN RUSSELL SCRIVNER THURMAN GAY CARL MAHSEET VIRCVIL RINEHART CARL WEAVER ROY KENNY E, E. HORTON C. C. COBB H. DOTY PHIL. LOWERY KEITH LOWRY JOE BUTLER 233 CECIL NETHERTON IVON SOUTHXWCK R. MILLER B, MILLION CLAY WOODSON E. O. EDSON J. P. MATHIES CLAUDE SALE NELSON MINOR C. C. BOYD C. E. IVICELROY RALPH I-IAVENSTRITE M. WOODSON CECIL HUESTON C. P. WHEELER Kemp J. Vv'ilson jones D. Vvfilson Thomas Rouse Ivic l aggart Wilson Stringer Janeway XVilsun Hilgenberg Bishop E. Wilson Carlmn Adams Thompson johnson W'hisler Pc Ltcr GRADY THOMPSON ...... ERNEST McTAGCART ..,. CARL WEAVER ..,..,v-, j. BERRY COEEIVI AN .,.,.., L ,,.,.. JEFF CAMPBELL CRADY THOMPSON ERN. IVICTACCART C. H. ROBINSON C. H. JANEWAY A. J. HACKER WILEUR WILSON , CECIL FOTTER- CLAUD ROUSE Members CARL WEAVER J. T. I-IORNER T. M, AYCOCK I B. COEFIVIAN W. A. ADAMS DAVE WILSON EARL WILSON ' MABURN WI-IISLER DEAN BISI-IOP 239 L L L L L L L L President L L L L Vice President L L L L L L -Treasurer L L L L ,Secretary ORVILLE WILSON THORMAN GAY H. E. JOHNSON CERTROOE HALL GLADYS MAOICAN JOHN WILSON FLOYD CARLTON H. THOMAS HARVEY KEMF Brower Nloorman Scxaucr Thomas Thompson Gordo Gray Nelson Sheets Adams Denton Niondx Hexx EE Qnrnr Ernnnmira Glluh Composed of Senior Girls Taking Home Economics Course. DOROTHY SEXAUER ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Presidcnl GRACE SHEETS ,..,,,,,, .,.. X ice President NORMA I-TEWITT ,.... ,.,.,... . Secrezary Members LAURA BROWER HELEN MOORMAN DOROTHY SEXAUER OLIVE THOMAS PAULINE THOMPSON MAE GORDON MTNA GRAY VINITA NELSON GRACE SHEETS KATE ADAMS ELIZABETH DENTON BEULAH MONDY NORMA HEWITT 2 Bridges lVlcCarrL:ll Newell Heilma james Cooley Snyder Krone Coe Hatch Hayes Clausen Carden Cu Tlm ng Ehuratiunal Snrieig Ofticers First Semester Second Semester President XV. BRIDGES PAUL HEILIVIAN Vice-President PAUL HEILNIAN HAZEL HATCH Secretary LEONA ABERCROIVIBIE CLARA HAYES , Menfbers L. ABERCROMBIE PAUL BECK NV. BRIDGES DOROTHEA BIGCIN WALTER GOE ETHEL 1-HTCHCOCK BIRDIE WHEELER 'CORNELIA JAMES FRED. MCCARREL HAROLD NAYLQR EUENA WHILLOCK D. E. COOLEY MILTON GRAHAIM EDITH HITCHCOCK ELSIE CLAUSEN PAUL HEILIVIAN GEORG. HENDERSON HAZEL HATCH CLARA HAYS ETHEL JOHNSON ELOY KRONE IVIrs,FRED'IVIcCARREL ROSE NEWELL ESTELLE ROBERTS BEYRL SNYDER O. G. WILSON 241 Kunz: Broemel Whippie Arnold Heilman Canfield Lowry Krone NYiIson Germania Organized in 1913. Officers President ....,,, ,,,,,, , , . . ,,,, PAUL HEILNIAN Vice President, , . . . ,,,,.. PLOY KRONE Secretary-Tresurez' ,,,, CHARLES BAUNIAN Members PROP. G. T. BROEMEL PROP. A. A. ARNOLD PROP. E. J. KUNZE PLOY KRONE PERN LOWRY RHODELLA OLDI-IAM RUTH CRAY 242 PAUL L. I-IEILIVIAN JESSE CANPIELD PAUL HOGGARD W. B. ROBINSON PLOYD XYHIPPLE CHARLES BAUIVIAN O. C. WILSON Bauman Niarrin Cobb Bonar Green -jackson b Rockeg Ewell Yvledici Heston Sranslwury Poslellc Cummings Verm ll On Uvriulia 0111111 Organized in 1916 I. A. JACKSON .,v, RUTH COBB .. L. L. SWIM -,----,,,-President , - - - , O , Vice President - - - , ,Secretary-Treasurer Q Active Members ' PROF. ROCKEY - PROF. MEDICI IVIAXIE CUIVIIVIINOS RACHEAL VERMILLION RUTH POSTELLE BARBARA TILTON T, N. W1-IITFORD LLOYD GILLUIVI MOLLY BONAR PROP. ARNOLD COLONEL EWELL LOIS DAVIDSON ANNA STANSBURY LUCILE HESTON JOE HAMIVI EWING MARTIN W. I GREEN HARRY JOHNSON rf' IJI'L'.YfLICI1l Visa-PresiJcl1l Secnflczry-7'reas1umr G. 5. ANDREW M. ANDREWS GLEN BRIGGS G. L. CARPENTER RAY EREENIAN W. J. GREEN E. E. HORTON CHESTER KENXX VORTI-IY ALDEN LOOTVIIS PHIL, H. LDWERY HAROLD NAYLOR ELMD HENDERIGRSDN J. W. PIERSDN GEO. RANSDN1 JOE ROBINSON w -4: Lf Ak Ag1'ir1tliu1'al Svnririg LD mx gf Officers Fi rx! Suzrwxlur Sammi Scrncslar GEO, XX'.fYl'ERS O. XIOYER CEO. RKNSOXI I-l.-XROLD NAYLOR N IYRON .-'XNDRENYS ELRO IX LXTHIEL' Members BER'l'I-LX ROGERS O. M. s,xx',xGE RUSSELL SGRRNER G. G SLVl-I.lX'.XN GEO, W.-X'l'ERS cz. P. WHEELER JNO. Pu'1'RY1.xN v. J. BOOTH ED. BUDDRLES ,Y P. BRODELI- L. v. SLIRTEES 0. J. MOYER T. H. IxfIIT'I'ENDORF HARRY R.-xNsom ELRD MATHIELI 244 COUL FRIER M. R. BRYANT TEfXGL'E FISHER RELBEN ROBERTSON xx: 5. M.-XRSI-1 G. A. XY.-XLLY-XCE xx: ,L COOLEY L. c:.xsT1LE S. G. c.:,xLLoxx'..xY xx: H,xYR1Es J. E. HURST HENRY MURPHY HELEN C.-XRLYLE J. A. BLACK Ragiand Carpenlur AfIill'CI'1LjO!'f Budclrus Abercrombie Cooley Horton Freeman Waters Surlecs Marsh NVallace Andrew Scrivner Green Robinson Moyer Bryant Green Rosenbaum Frier Briggs Andrews Lowery Fisher Robertson Loomis H. Ransom G. Ransomj Kenworthy 245 Carpenter Andrew Scrivncr Pierson 'Robinson Savage Briggs Warers Wheeler ROgcrS Kcnwurrhy Lowery Loomis Horton Swim Agrirultural Cllluh Cczmpmcd Oi all Senior .-Xgricultural Students. Members G. S. ANDREW M. ANDREWS GLEN BRIGGS G. L. CARPENTER RAY EREER 1.-xN w, J. GREEN E. E. HORTON CHESTER KENWORTI-lY ALDEN LOOIVIIS Pl-llL. H. LOWERY HAROLD NAYLOR 245 ELK IO l-IENDRICKSON J. xx: PIERSON CEO. RANSOM JOE ROBINSON BERTHA ROGERS O. Ri, SMLAGE RUSSELL SGRIYNER G G SLlLLlVfXN GEO. WATERS G. P. WHEELER JNO. PLITMAN Carpente Andrew Savage Scrivner Watt: L O 1 S Wheeler Rogers Lowery Horton P crso Eine Qtnrk Ollnh Organized in 1915. Composed Of Animal Husbandry Students. CHAS. CARPENTER CARL ANDREW RUSSELL SCR I VNER ALDEN LOOIVIIS RAY FREEMAN CYRIL SULLIVAN E. E. HORTCN I PHIL. H. LOWERY Members K 247 BERTHA ROGERS ORVILLE SAVAGE GEORGE WATERS G. R WHEELER HAROLD HAYLOR GEORGE RANSOM WEAVER PIERSON JOHN RUTMAN if QD Y 2 1 - ' gf 7 4 -j -- .. ,729 i ,W -,7 A -b '- .' J 'i I l V17 gl ..,i. 7 ,AX f ll fx if J, qgki ,X ,Q W - ll 1 -4 JL iw llwii i J lk I W X M lil 'Q' i l 'ff-'- ?4llLi, 41 A 1 -1 ' 47 .Q V y a-J -,Goff G 3 nginrrring, Svnririg jackson Lane Powell Wilson Notson Lewis Ailccns lVlcKee lvcs Reid Kun:c -lablow Boyd Wyant McKinnon Dose Shirley Kello Southwiclq lN4arsh Shiller Kibler Biggin NVcl3l:u Raines Carter Mason Stout Hildebrand Glocckner Lovell Corbin Wine Ellis Davis White McElroy Frost Barnev Dill Nlahaffey 248 linginrrring Svnririg Composed Of all Engineering Students Presidenl -Secretary-Treasure r Vice-Presidents GEORGE DAVIS H. H. SHILLER JOE NETICR CARL NOTSON W. E. BARNEY I MCRINNON R. AHERN V. W AIKENS L. E SMITH JOHN NATION GEO. RANES E. E. IVES CHASI JABLOW W. I MASON GAIL MITCHELL Officers First Semesler C, G. STOLIT W. I MASON I H. SCOTT I M. WILSON GEO. DAVIS GUY REID Members E. O. COREIN CI W LEWIS MAX MAHAEEEY GORDEN STOLIT I I POWELL E. SHIRLEY R. A, LARMER HERMAN DOSE G, HAYS I E. RIEELER NIX WEBB C. E. MCELROY I A JACKSON ' CALVIN MCREE Z-L9 Second Semester I-I. H. SI-IILLER E. O. CARTER XV. J. MASON GUY REID EARL IVES C-EO. DAVIS I M. WILSON GUY REID I-I. B. I-IILDEBRAND I-I. WRIGI-IT MYRON MARX IVAN SOUTI-IWICK E. I KLINZE CHAS. PERCEVAL ALLEN WHITE AIOE NELSON W, WOODRIIEE E, M. NASH E. O. CARTER GEO. WHITTENEERG Anderson Luwis Nulsun ' Mason Stout Davis Corbin jackson Lnvell Niarsh Ca te Sreninr linginevrs Gllnh Composed Of all Senior Engineering Students Members LACK BRISCOE E. O. CARTER E. O. CORBIN OEO. DAVIS J. A. JACKSON C. W. LEWIS C. M. EOVELL A. W. VANCE H. M. WRIGHT 290 xv, R. IX-TIARSH xv. J. MASON E. C. NOTSON CCY REID J. H. SCOTT H. I-I. SHILLER C. C. STOUT EIVIERY w1LEi.xA ISON Lovell Witte A. and M. Branch President ,........ Secretary-Treasurer--. ,.,...... - C. W. LEWIS E. C. NOTSON I-I, M. WITTE I-I. WRIGHT ' Hildebrand Nmson Lewis Rance Corbin A. EI. IE. EE. Organized in 1909. American Inslilule Qf Lanc Carur Electrical Engineers - . - - -C. E. DAVIS -B 0. CQRBIN Members C. W. LOVELL Cv. RANES H I-IILDEBRAND E. O. CARTER Honorary Prof, M. C. LANE 252 Q mx ,-... ? im .. l I I ll IIT S Houston Hosncttcr Aikcns Sale IvlcKinnon Ellis Davis Biggin Stewart Taggart Reid Fnrsyrh N1cKee Wilbur 5-Xrrhrtvrtural Svnrwig Officers President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,A,,,,, G U Y REID Vice-President ,.., ,... E RED EORSYTH Secretary-Treasurer ,,..,.... IOE D.-XV I S Reporter, - Q , . . ,,..,,... ..,.. . -XRTI-IUR ELLIS GUY REID ARTHUR ELLIS PHILIP WILBLIR JOHN lVIcKINNON JOE DAVIS ESTON HOSTETTER FLOYD WRIGHT WM. HINKEL Members 252 FRED FORSYTI-I ELDRIDGE STEWARD CALVIN McKEE CLAUDE SALE MORTIIVIER HOUSTON VERNON AIKEN .IEANNETTE TAGCART v 253 ,wfdnmfl I ,fu uw' uf j ROBINSON Siuhrnt Gnuvrnmrnt Officers JOE l.,. ROBINSON .,,,v,,-.,, ,,,,,.,, P residerzl FERN LOXVRY ..... ,,.,. X lice President HARRY jOl-INSON .,.. t-,Secretary-Treasurer The Student Association is composed of the Your main classes in the College, and the Constitution provides for a Senate comprised of Hlteen members which has power to legislate on all matters of student interest. ln main the Organization is to bring about a closer relationship between the Faculty, the Student Body, and The Board of Agriculture, to develop student government, and to rec- emmend, maintain, and regulate the customs and tradi- tions of the College. 254 I-, , ,. t' '., 4 , V 1 , .L,xx ggrn L X -Lg FQQW RY K - sy' f M Bmocs ELLIS .L GREEN 1 5SURTEES 5 ,: i r V F I : u ' V Q N .-Ep? I , . 255 JOHNSON - .Nw + .Q , W ss, xt! ' lx . E ghe V W L X , V sms' ,JH E, . U SCOTT 'Q' 1 SCRI-VN 'EFb' in Q 1 f f ' ' 3 'fwfr ' fv J I ' 'P , ' , . K V, I. 4? ,. up A V- ,U gig! A ' Q T gf f, ' I - 4: x x Ax 1, 11 r' Q X 5 ff f WW Aff K Q34 f Q! xx ,, 5i 4,:'m,,,,, ffm, wG! K gg A If C QEHQ Ellis Zlnter-Sanrivig iflitrrarg Olnnieaia While the forensic warriors of A. and M. were win- ning victories for their alma mater in contests with other Colleges, a great civil strife was going on at home between the three literary societies. A series of three preliminary and one final contest were held during the year between the Alpha, Omega, and 1 Philomathean societies. These contests were arranged i ' so that each of the three organizations met both of the others in the preliminaries. A final contest in which all three engaged was held during commencement week. ln these contests each society was represented by debators, one orator and one reader. Points were awarded as follows: Decision for debates two points, if unanimous three, best debator, two, second best debator, one, best orator, three: best reader, two. The first contest was staged one evening early in the fall term between the Philos and Omegas. Both societies put forth their efforts to win this first preliminary and thus start the season with as many points as possible to their credit. The Philos overwhelmingly defeated their opponents by winning the debate and reading. The ora- tion was won by the Omegas represented by Chas. Bowers. The Philo debators were Roy l-loke who won first place, and joe Robinson to whom was awarded second honors. The winner of the reading was Miss Mable Reichman of the Philcmathean society. The score was eight points for the Philos and three for the Omegas, The second contest was held near the end of the fall term. This time the Philos and Alphas were the ones that clashed, and once more the former society was victorious. Its representatives won the debate and oration but lost the reading. The winning debators were J. R. Thomas and Archie Martin. W. A. Conner was awarded the place of best orator. The only points won by the Alphas were made by Miss Blanche Albert who took first honors in reading. In this contest the Philos won eight points and the Alphas two. . Grimly determined to make up for their defeat in the Grst encounter, the Omegas met the Alphas in the winter term, and so valiently did the Omega warriors Hght that they carried all before them. They won every pointg debating, oratory and reading. The Omega debators were Chas Bowers, ' . ' and T. l-l. Mittendorfg the orator, P. V. Beck: and the ' reader, Mary Wallace. This gave the winning society eleven points to their opponents none. The score for the three organizations at the end of the preliminaries was as follows: Philomathean, ,log Omega, 143 Alpha, Z. Interest was at a white heat as the final contest drew near. Each society was determined to make a good show- ing. The rivalry was especially keen between the Philos and Omegas. lt was on the night of the twenty-sixth of May that the deciding struggle of the year took place. ' For three long hours the battle raged and at last after the smoke of the combat had cleared away, it was found that defenders of the Omega colors had won the victory. In the debate the Omega debators, P. V. Beck and Paul l-loggard won the decision and Beck was awarded thc place of best debator. In the oratorial contest Beck was again the winner. The reading was won by lX4iss lvlable Reich- man of the Philos. Roy l-loke of the same society was declared second best debator. The results of the final contest were as follows: Omega, 93 Philo, 3: Alpha, 0. These scores added to the ones already made gave, Omega. 22g Philomathean, 19, Alpha,-Z. The sheepskin awarded to the winning society now hangs on the wall of the Omega society room. I. Samuels. Coach Beck, Orntor 258 Glnlurahn A- Xa BH. im. Obkluhnma A. 8c illll. STILLWATER, OKLAI-iomfx Question Resolved, that all able-bodied men in the United States should be required to perform one year continuous military service before attaining the age ol' twenty-Hvc years. OKLAHOMA A. and M. COLORADO A. and M. Affirmalive Ncgalivc' CLARENCE ROBERTS RALPH L. SMITH ARTHUR ELLIS RAYMOND MILLER - Jury JUDGE G. C. ABERNATI-IY, Shawnee SUPT. C. WL RICHARDS, Ardmore - IVIR. ROY HOFFMAN, Chandler. Decison-Oklahoma A, 82 M. wins. 2 to l in favor of amrmative. H--V -f -' wal 3- W f.g5?:'+-5i3e5i15fie'2'?'-.,vu..mH..'a4:Q'fi'-M.-f' J Q1 JA -94.3 -I af.. lii yy was :X L.: ,-.. ,iii 5' 133' li. -Wai I' by 3,211 gill fi! iii? emi el ROBERTS ELLIS 259 lisxnsaz A. 8a HH. ua. Cmklahnma A. 8a HI. MANHATTAN, KANSAS . A Question Resolved, that all able-bodied men in the United States should be required to year continuous military service before attaining the age of twenty-Five years. OKLAHOMA A. and lvl. KANSAS A. and M. Negative Affirmative .JOE ROBINSON j. L. LUSH W. J. GREEN S. G. FELL Jury JUDGE JOHN DAWSON, Topeka, Kansas SUPT. A. CAVINESS, Fairbury, Neb. SUPT. A. RODWELL, Beatrice, Neb. Decison-Kansas A. and IVI. wins. 2 to l in favor of affirmative. GREEN ROBINSON 260 'perform one GBhlz1i1un1a Hllvilynhizit Hniuvrziig ua. GBkIaI1nn1u A. 8a IRR. GUTHRIE, oiqtfii-iomfx Question ' f xl liesolvcd, that the United States should not own and control the coal mines and railroads o f as'a. A . A. and lVl. OKLAHOMA lVlE,nl-l'lODlS'l' U. f'lfflfl'l'lGliUB ,Vegalive Jury bl. B. lvl. ROBERTSON, Oklahoma City H. M. PECK, Oklahoma City Decision in favor of Oklalwoma Nlcthodist University. . --At 1 , l 'Q Q' 4 THOMAS HOKE ' BECK 261 Pierson NI i ttendorf Green Nloyer Andrews Iviahaffey Clausen Bulling Scxaucr Corral! I Brower Isrznberg Lowry Nkfhccler Iscnbcrg Potter T. , Gbmegn imerarg Snrwig Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer IVIYRON ANDREWS CLAUD BUNYARD EARL FRENCH CHAS. KILPATRICK ELRO MATHIEU T. H. .MITTENDORE E. E. THOMAS ESTON HOSTETTER ETHEL HITCHCOCK VERNA ISENBERG FLORENCE PITZER First Senwsler FERN LOXVRY PAUL HOOG.-XRD O. O. IVIITTENDORF G. C. SIVIITH Members P, V. BECK DAN COOLEY MILTON GRAHAA1 ALDEN Looms, 0. J. MOYER QTIS REED DREW WATIQINS W. P. CHEWNING RUTH HARVEY FERN LOWRY FLORENCE ROBERT 202 SON Second Semester V. I. CORRELL XY. j. GREEN ELSIE CLAUSEN O. O. NIITTENDORF xx: J. EEQR xv. C. DICKERSON J. T. HORNER ELMER 'A-TARTTN MAX MAH.-XFFEY H. R TURNER HARRY RANSOM NI.'XT'l'lE FRENCH OLLIE HARRIS NELLIE IVIAHAFFEY Heilman Fair ' Hacker Powell Rosenbaum M h B' : Kihr Hatch Wyaigs Ransomnggs Scxauer res 6 Robinson Bulling hilnmathran liiterarg Snrietg Oficers President Vice President Sec'y-'Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Critic W. E. MARSH T. S. FISHER ELOY KRONE BESSIE HUTCHINSON SHERMAN KRISHER GLEN BRIGGS v. I BOOTH ROY MORGAN PERN FIRST PETE EENNEMA MISS DAYMAN N. E, WRIGHT OTTO HATCHER MAUD CHILCOITTE A. J. HACKER First Semester PAUL HEILIVIAN ROY HOKE V. J. BOOTH DONN ORR Members PERRY ROBERTS R. B. HILGENBERG LOUIS DONNELLY VERA SIIVIIVIS CHAS. ARMSTRONG PAUL HEILMAN B. STANLEY J. J. POWELL J HAZEL HATCH RINALDO FAIR MISS WHILLOCK JEFF PATRICK CURTIS WEATHERPORD ROY HOKE 263 Second Semester ERIC CASTI LE V. J. BOOTH IVIAUD CHILCOTTE ESTELLE ROBERTS PAUL HEILIVIAN P. BECKER J. H. CONNOR FRANK BALL INEZ LEWIS DONN ORR PAUL ORR BYRON HURST A ERIC CASTILE CLARENCE GEORGE G, A. BIEBERDORP HENRY PAUL JOE ROBINSON ARTHUR ELLIS JESSE HOKE .L .u ilntvr-Glnllvgiatr Eehaiing a1nh.QDra1nrg, 1914 15 ln intercollegiate debating and oratory the year of 1914-15 was one of mingled victories and defeats. Two series of debates were held with other colleges. One, the tri-state, was a triangular contest with the agricultural col- leges of Kansas and Colorado. The other was with the Okla- homa Methodist University, at Guthrie. ln the tryout for the tri-state debate four men were chosen to represent Oklahoma A. and lvl.. Clarence Roberts, a veteran debator and orator, and Arthur Ellis, a freshman and former high school star, defended the forensic honor of A. and M. at Stillwater against the Colorado Aggies, and won the decision. On the same night joe Robinson and NV. j. Green who had invaded the territory of the Kanas Farmers were defeated by a two to one vote of the judges at Manhattan. Not long after the tri-state contest A. and M. sent a team consisting of J. R. Thomas, P. V. Beck and Roy 1-Ioke against the Oklahoma Methodist University at Guthrie. A series of unavoidable accidents made this contest almost a farce, The cash prizes offered in the Bishop Oratorial Contest caused the orators of the college to be out in force on the night of March 1. The hrst prize of 525.00 was won by W. A. Conneri the second, 3510.00 by P. V. Beck, and the third, 55.00 by O. G. Wilson. The man taking First place was supposed to represent A. and lvl. in the state oratorial contest held in Stillwater on March 30. W. A. Conner, however, quit school to accept a position as county demonstrator, and it fell to the lot of P. V. Beck, winner of second place to compete with the orators from seven of the other colleges of the state. ln the contest he won third place for his school. The subject of his oration was The Challenge to the Nation. 264 f -.1 df' -if :ii-f 1127- 7 i mi 3l0 X x N ' 9' G-.255 A . .- 4 W ' f 5 7E' 1g V x ,M If X if -'X WWT- if - - fffff L LQ, 5 QE-Z: - f , 2'-,.' -- ' Ms: f 2-1 RUSSELL SCRIVNER PHIL. H. LOWERY Editor Manager Uhr Qiehiakin Published Annually by the Senior Class Staff ' PHIL. I-I. LOWERY ,.... ..... ,,... 1 I lanager RUSSELL SCRIVNER ,...... ..... E ditor CI-IAS, E. COOPER ..,....A.,. ,........ . Art Editor CHESTER KENXVORTI-IY .,.,- ..... S porting Editor JULIA GORDON ....,..,,,,,, LA., , Associate Editor VINITA NELSON ..... ...,. C alendar Editor EERN LOWRY ,-,,, ..,, F eature Editor JOE. ROBINSON .... ,,... 1 Wilitary Editor W. GREEN ..,. -M Debating Editor 266 A 1 K-, L Q W If. Y x , 4533391 -T Q 1,1 Booth Hokc Fi rsn XVoodson Weaver Savage Briggs Kcnxvorthy G9rz1ngv 211121 Lfilurk Staff GLEN BRIGGS ,,,, ,.,..,. ,..,. E L iilor-in-Chiqf O. IVI, SAVAGE .... ,... B usiness Aflanagcr CARL XVEAVER ,,,A ..., A ssociale Editor ROY HOKE ...... -- .As.sislantEdiIor V. BOOTH ,,W,, ,,,. , Assislanl Edilor J. E. IVIARTIN ............ .... . Assislanl Editor OLIVE THOIVIAS ...AAv,,,,,, . - ,-,,w-.,. Sociely Edilor CHESTER KENWORTHY .....,.,....,...,, Sporlin1Ea'ilor IVI. WOODSON ....,.........,. Assislcm! Business Nlanager J. BYRON HURST ,,,,,v,- ,.,....,,... E .tchange Edilor Reporters ALIVIA KEYS NVILL BECK A. E. EORSYTH PAUL HOGGARD RUTH COBB DONALD DUNCAN JAS. BLACK SHERIVIAN KRISHER LUCILE DILLON ARTHUR ELLIS 268 Walters Rapp Barnes Kemvorthy Green Rockey Rohmson Gbrange anh Mark Baath THE BOARD REPRESENTATIVES Faculty ' Alumni WALTER STEIVIIVIONS MARCUERITE WALTERS N. W. ROCKEY , CLARENCE IVICELROY Sen'0r Juniors J. L. ROBINSON IRMA RAPP W. J. GREEN JAMES SCRIVNER CHESTER KENWORTHY Sophomaes Freshman ARTHUR ELLIS Z6 9 JESSE HOKE Freeman lvlittcndorf Robinson Nloycr Briggs Andrews Naylor Green Scxaucr Pierson Ransom Uh? Gbklahnnw Agriruliurizt fFormcrly The Progressive .+Xgzriculturist l Published monthlx' bv the Agricultural Society of the Okla- homa A. and Nl. College. R Managing Staff XV. GREEN ,,,,, .,,,,,, , . , , .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Editor-in-Cliiql J. L. ROBINSON, . . ,.,,,. Business Nlanager O. R. R.,NNSOlVl ..., .. . . . . . .Cirfulaiion Ilflanager IVIYRON ANDREXVS.. - - . .. O.v,,,,,, . ,,..,,,,, Associate Editor Department Editors GLEN BRIGGS ...t,. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,.,... .f'lgl'Ol'lOI7'lj' R. T. FREEIVIANH . .. .... . ...,-,,,,,,.... Animal Hizsbandry C. W. RAPPU-. ,..,.,., ,,..,.. E ntomology T. H. IVIITTENDORF ..., .,...,.. D airy P. V. BECK ,,,,,., . . . . ,,.. Rural Life l-l. R. NAYLOR ,,.,,. ....,... P oullry E. A. KISSICK .,,,.,., ,..... 1- Iorliculture DOROTHY SEXAUER ,,,, .,,, I -lame Economics 270 Hildebrand Taggart Glocckner Lovell Notson Lewis Powell iingrnvrrrng flullvtm Staff F. CARL NOTSON ........... Q- ..... Edfwf-in-chiqf H. B. I-IILDEBRAND ..,, ..,. A,..,, A s sislanl Editor ' C, NV. LEWIS ........... ..........L B usiness Manager - G. L. GLOECKNER ..... ..... A ssistant Business Manager JANE TAGGART 'gi ..,.. Associate Editors jOE. NELSON 271 Heilman Harnden Hurst Nlitnendorf Uhr Svtnhrnt Eirerturg Published Anntally by the Y. NI. C. A. Ofiicers NIILLARD I-IARNDEN ,,,.,,,,,... .,,..,. E clilor-in-Cliieff' PAUL HEILNI.-XN ,W,.,.,,,, ,V H,,,, Business .Manager T, H. IVIITTENDQRF ,.,,, -v,,,,.,,,v,, , Assofiale Editor J. B. HURST ,,,A,,,,A,,,, A,., , Pkisislant Business Aflanager 272 Tlhingn Qwliginnn i Nelson Hiigcnbcrg Beck Nioyer XVyanL iviittcndorf McCollom Corbin Briggs Harnden 13.61. oi. A. Advisory Board J. W. CANTWELL, Chairman DALE LYTTON RAYMOND MOOREX DR. BEESON E. S. SWINEORD B. O. CORBIN PROP. HARTSOCK PAUL BECK ' Officers B. O, CORBIN, President PAUL BECK, Treasurer GLEN BRIGGS, Vice-President COIXf1tXf1ODORE WI-IEELERF' -Secretary Chairmen of Committees L D. WYANT - O. bl. IVIOYER Christian Relations Social R. C, I-IILGENBERG N4. G. I-IARNDEN Bible Study Piilvlications IVO NELSON XVALTER NICCOLLON1 Missions New Students T. H. TVIITTENDORF, tvlembership i'Rc5ig1'1cd. 27-L Harvey Rapp Nelson Cobb Rcichman Mondy Roberts Dillon Lowry Gray . M. 01. A. Advisory Board Miss MARY BELLE BARLOW Mrs. F. C. KENT Miss RUTH LAHMAN Miss RUTH MICHAELS Mrs. D. A. SPENCER Miss HELEN MOODY Mrs. N. NV. ROCKEY ' Mrs. A. A. ARNOLD . Mrs. R. O. XVHITENTON Officers LUCILE DILLON, Presidenl ESTELLE ROBERTS, Sec. FERN LONVRY, Vice-Pre:. JULIA GRAY, Treasurer Chairmen of Committees MINA GRAY IRMA RAPP RUTH COBB RUTH HARVEY IVIAUD REICHNIAN BEULAH MONDY VINITA NELSON ANNALIZA WINN 275 Cray W'inn TILLMAN COUNTY CLUB Booth Murray p Bryant Webb Ahern Iznkins BL-glcy Mahaifcy Naylor Srangler M URRAY COUNTY CLUB Martin Haggard Laurence Friar' May' Sherhurn Ballinger XX hire 276 ' nf!! X 'rxx A Av I Q, 22 , N ,If -- E W M 4 f f 11 , . C: 7 4-if f nm Y fww Wi im y'-2--A1'9 UKi1 0? x xf f f --15,119-'lk -F-S' 4. N -.7f:..J,m- Q, Q - '- WMM---'. 'Q QMS WMA ' ' 1 'L af'y'fA'2'-..-E-.LTP , ' D' A y X ' i QUUQU 1- , W-.cr - x.-an' PIIIIIIITIT A. 8c. HH. Qiullrgv Ezmh BOH. IVIAKOVSKY. Direclor CALVIN McKEE, Bass ...A.......,....,.,...,....,...... ....,. C life. Nlusician C. E. KELLY, Cornet ..-.... ,,,..... ..,.. P r incipal Nfusician M. C. GRAHAM, Baritoneu, ,........., .....,..... D rum Major Clarinets: Cornels: Tmmbonesg Private AMSA McDOWELL Private DANA RYAN Sergeant R. T. ABERCROIVIBIE Sergeant C KENWORTHY Private CLARENCE BRIXEY Private C. C. JONES Private CHAS. SXVINCLE Private OSCAR TAYLOR Private B. PERRY Private ALDEN STURCIS Private WM. ROSENBAUM Private PAUL SWINI Private J. B. HURST Private LESLIE KUHLMYER Private H. ABERCROMBIE Saxophones: Private R. T. TILTON Sergeant C. E. BRENVER Private FRANK MARTIN Corporal I-I. L, PECK Sergeant XV. E. BARNEY Sergeant LESLIE SWIM E. NI. PICKENS JOHN FOLK WIVI. SCROCCS RUDOLF RATZLIFF HORATIO MOORE R. ROBERTSON CLYDE HASTON Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Horns: Sergeant A. I. PATTERSON Private R. F. HARRISON Sergeant M. J. GREEN Private E. H. IKARD Barilones: Sergeant J. J. CANFIELD Private FRED MABERRY 278 Private F. H. XVRICHT Sergeant XV. R. NIARSH Private CARL STEVENS Private FLOYD KELLER Private LAWRENCE HULL Basses: Private A. E. PATTERSON Private DEE HUGHES Private O. C, SNIITH Bass Drum: Sergeant C. M. TUCKER Snare Drum: Sergeant C. Ii. DICKSON Jones NVhipple Forsyth XVilson, D. Hayes Thompson Ivlzxrsh Martin lvlcColIom Moyer Morgan. L. Nelson Wilson. J. Kemp Morgan R.. Mitchell Wilson, C, CHIP? Glluh, 1915 B, A, AHRENS ,,,,,-,,,, ,,,,w,,,xA,.,... D irector O. T, PECK v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x,,,,,...,..,,,A. Manager Miss JANE TAC-CART ..,... Accompanisz and Reader P. H. HAYES ................,.,,,. Assistant Manager Soloists AHRENS DAVE NVILSON, Basso XVILLIAM MILLER, Tenor B. A. AHRENS, Tenor HARVEY KEMP, First Basso F irsl Tenors: WM. MARSH P. H. HAYES J. XVHIPPLE NVM. MILLER B. A. AHRENS Second Tenors: A. E. FORSYTH J. WILSON NV, MCCOLLOM I. A. NELSON C. C. JONES 279 First Bassas: GAIL V. MITCHELL HARVEY KEMP OTTO J. MOYER E. E. MARTIN M. NVOMBLE L. MORCON Second Bassas: DAVE WILSON ROY MORGAN C. E. WILSON ALBERT HACKER GRADY THOMPSON H. JENKINS T A- - I -, ' . 4 L 2 Fowler Davidson Hanna Squire Hayes Gordon Iscznberg Gordon Harvey Reichman jack Smith YVheeler Cummings Barnes XVhartOn Roope Isenberg 611315 C6192 Glluh Organized in 1916. President ...,. ...,.,, I QARA SPURRIER QQCCVEIUFB'-TFCUSLIFLV ....... B l RD l E XYHEELER Direclor .,,.- .,,,.,,,..., N IIARY E. XYHARTON Members LELAH SQUIRE HAZEL BARNES KATHLENE CARLYLE LETA FOWLER CAROLYN CANTWELL OLULA HANNA OLIVIA ISENBERG VERNA ISENBERG RUTH HARVEY MAXIE CUMIVIENS RUTH ROOPE 280 EULA JACK LOIS DAVIDSON AETON HOUOR OKEY NELSON MAE GORDON -JULIA GORDON ETHEL Hirci-IQOCR VER.-X MORGAN CLARA HAYES EDITH HWOHCOOR IDA REICHMAN 3, i I i i- . l'f 6 Reichman ' Hewitt Roberts Olcntine Chilconc Harvey Dillon Hamilton Lahman Ba rhes Sloss Babb Vermillion Nelson Munir Svtuhg Glluh Organized in 1914 H Officers First Semester President RUTH HARVEY Vice President ESTELLE ROBERTS Secretary-Tredsurer - l..UCll.,E DILLON 1 h Mernbers HAZEL BARNES IVIAUDE CHILCOTE RUTH HARVEY NORIVIA HEXVITT VINITA NELSON HAZEL OLENTINE ESTELLE ROBERTS BESSIE SASSER , Honorary Members 'CAROLYN BABB RUTH ANN PARKS KATE VERIVIILLION 281 Second Semeiler IVIAUD CHILCOTE BESSIE SASSER VINITA NELSON LUCILE DILLON RUTH LAHIVIAN IVIABEL REICHMAN HAZEL SHIVELY JANE PORTER SLOSS THE MAIN ENTRANCE 232 E QQUKMX MS ogx HQHWX xfx g 1. ' A E N I Q 5, , 5 xx 1 Q6 1 am , , ' H B ' 7mf'M X Ru th Leticia Gray Gertrude Mearle Hall Lois Kathryn Castle P 'fax Vera Athalie. Mdrgan 4 Beulah Ma e Mundy L 4. 'H N 1 . X - Vikglgfi X x .N f 'ln 1, fx X 'i I , v x ' if X X X . x f N. ' VU w W --- U ?I ?f-K, i525-1 5-gl 5, Q by-, I xx ,N X s f Q5EM +22 4 X '- 5 FJ J f . - I I ,Kr ,N , X 7:4 -yy.-: '- -Wag 4 - - 5 3l'i ' E 4+?'f '7f'?'ff N VQ, ,fyj will xwl 1? I f 7' W 'ix X X f ll 'I , f w ' Xi X 1 ax ' f , X 1 lf, - ff m. I X X f ,L If X ,,: 'an h 'A '- N X ,J ' QNAX ,f 2' A ff Q f X .. ,F ,' , Q 4 A ' J A W I, f 5 , - 5 ' ,f . f h Q s V X 'l , fi t' 'I ' 1 ,K , X7 ffffv-f : A' NMA 4. I .W X fg5f g1g2f 3, Ng f f 1 X ? LE Migw-TLJ!' 1 K f sgzx x x if-fl M N313-YLX 25' 9 X f Z ' ,r SQ f , 2 , A IAM, W - I 289 c y Briggs Vance XX a er Lowry Adams Niondy Uhirirrnth Annual Zluninr-Svrninr Ifianquri COMMITTEES CARL XVEAVER, Financier Manalgement Aflenu FERN LOWRY ORV I LLE M. ,SAVAGE lnvilalion . KATE ADAMS CARL XVEAVER VINITA NELSON Sealing BILL VANCE HERIVIAN SCOTT Printing PHIL. H. LOWERY CARL WEAVER 290 MOLLY BONAR DOROTHY SEXAUER MISS IN-IICH.-XELS Enlcrlainmenl GLEN BRICCS KATE ADANIS NIAE CORDON Decorations BEULAH NIONDY RUSSELL SCRIVNER DOROTHEA BICCIN ELIZABETH DENTON C. P, WHEELER itllenu Fruit Cocktail Pimento CL7I'l.YOI7U7'lL' Bread Slides Salmon Cutlets Ravlislws ' C'ufun1bers, a la Tartarc twaitru tl' Hotel Potatoes Chicken Timlmlcs and Car.li11c1l.3'aucc' Hot Rolls l314tlerecll3eets Curran! jelly Du Barry Salad and W a-furs Strau'lvc'rry lcv Cake Opera Sticks Cafe Noir Ummm JEFFERSON CAIVIPBELI., Toastmaster Enter the Wfoman ..............,.....v. . FERN LONVRY, '16 Enter the Man .,,v.- , - , jAMES CLAY NVOODSON, '15 The Setting ...., The Plot ..,v The Play ..... The Moral , , A JAGREEN, A16 , , . . ORVILLE M. SAVAGE, 'lb . , . - . - . CLARENCE ROBERTS , - , , , PROF. H. W. IVIOORHOUSE S. B. X. BANQUET 291 Glalrnilar nf 'Euenia April 10th. . Beta Phi Annual Dance April 13th. Inspection and Competitive Drill of Cadets April l9th. junior Senior Banquet May Zrd. Sweet Lavender Alumni Play Nlay Z2nd. Alpha Theta Annual Dance May 28th. Delta Sigma Annual September l7th. Sigma Beta Chi Reception October lith. Annual S. B. X. Open House December oth, Bluff , Reclslcin Play january 7th, 1916 Bancl Concert january Sth. Reclslcin Annual Prom january lflh. Delta Sigma Open House February 2Znd. Annual Sigma Beta Chi Banquet and Dance March 3lst. Cvamma Chi Annual Dance 292. Brower Stansbury Bonar Nloorman Thompson ' Cole Th mas Hatch Heston Gordon Lowry Adams Hays Gordon Har cv Gray Hewitt Abernf-thy iX4ondy Wheeler Nelson Dcncc n 'IE Qlluh Composed of Senior Girls Members KATE ADAMS HAZEL HATCH EUNICE ABERNETHY RUTH HARVEY MOLLY BONAR G. HENDERSON LAURA BROWER V LUCILLE HESTON DOROTHEA BIGGIN FLOY KRONE MAXIE CUMMINS FERN LOWRY E. DENTON BEULAH MONDY FERN FIRST ELSIE CLAUSEN MAE GORDON JULIA GORDON PEARL COLE HELEN MOORMAN MINA GRAY VINITA NELSON' 1 293 HELEN RADNISH BERTHA ROGERS DOROTHY SEXAUER GRACE SHEETS ANNA STANSBURY OLIVE THOMAS PAULINE THOMPSON R. VERMILLION BIRDIE WHEELER GERTRUDE WRIGHT IDA REICHMAN Andrews Nioorman Scrivner Bonar Robinson Gray Stansbu ry Co rulon Thi impson Nlond y Gordon Svnh Sputum Composed of all students who have gone from Subs to Seniors. MYRON ANDREWS HELEN MOORMAN RUSSELL SCRIVNER MOLLY BONAR jOE ROBINSON IVIINA GRAY Members MAY GORDON JULIA GORDON W. GRADY THOMPSON BEULAH MONDY RUTH HARVEY ANNA STANSBURY 294 Briggs Harvey Heston Colc' Brmar NIcC21rrulI Huilman Ve mill n ' Whecicr Houck Alwcrnclhy Cummings Hatch Evnninr iEhnraiin11 Ollnh Composed of Senior Education Students. HAZEL HATCH RUTH HARVEY R, VERMILLION BIRDIE WHEELER G. WRIGHT JULIA GORDON MOLLY BONAR E. ABERNETHY HELEN MOORE MILTON GRAHAM PEARL COLE G. HENDERSON . J. W. BRIDGES BEUNA WHILLOCK D. E. COOLEY FRED MCCARREL 295 MAXIE CUMMINGS AFTON HOUCK PAUL HEILMAN DOROTHEA BIGGIN CORNELIA -JAMES LUCILE HESTON FERN FIRST CLARA HAYES Hinkel Chase Gage Andrew johns Rouse Means Titus Chevron: Hildebrand Ewell NVarlick Horton Gloeckner illiflv Gleam l-l. B. l-IILDEBRAND. Caplain. GEORGE W. EWELL. Coach. Members H. GHEVRONT J. W. HINKEL G. L. GLOECKNER WAYNE l-IORTON W. P. WEBER CLAUDE ROUSE W. F. GAGE C. S. ANDREW LESTER WARLICK M. CLAYMAN j. T. TINGLE W. P. FRENCH 296 H. B. HILDEBRAND CHA5. TITUS E. L. CHASE xv. L. JOHNS EIVIORY MEANS L Black NVatcrs Fowler S X cl S N I vage 1- n raw crivner Stnrk Zluilging, Gram W. L, FOWLER .v.v, ' The Team HAROLD NAYLOR ALDEN LOOIVIIS O. M. SAVAGE RUSSELL SCRIVNER 297 , 4 L - ,Coach 6150. WATERS JA54 BLACK CARL ANDREW E. E. HORTQN GARVIN COUNTY CLUB Forrester Kerr Rnd kc Scrivner Forrester Robinson Thomas Black Choate Forrester Scrivner Poffenbcrger MUS KOGEE COUNTY CLUB 1+ ' 'j L A 2 Q . fd. g ' U' , l -. , I MDF' ' iw ' v , 5 :134 1 T 3 A ., A A A ' , ' -5 wx swf' . I f rr 1 XX C Pd d Robinson Budd rus West Kenworthy Russell NIcLain Olcnrinc Corn RUSSGH 208 Va GRANT COUNTY CLUB Moyer Lewis Ailcens Green Gilbert Pierson Brantain Skinner lvlichaels lvlichcals Heusel Loomis Ransom Pierson Pierson Ransom McKinnon OSAGE COUNTY CLUB Clem Wells Cay Smith 299 MAJOR COUNTY CLUB Nelson Ott F. Carlsop Ralzlaff Armstrong Nauln SLurgcor1 Scott G. Carlson A Carlson Damon Damon LOGAN COUNTY CLUB 5024211-ICF Freeman Rouse Bulling Kemp Wilbur Housh 300 W- A 1. a nr-Q rrdi Q v . - . IK 4' ., Wu.. L 1. r -.3 X L Q 4 ' y Q --,-,,.,.3,f---,,1.,.,5--5 ,-,.- -.nv - . -F' K- 3. 7 R E ml' 1 77 M M .f 4 Q 1 I M ' Q , , 4 5 w I P W f I 1 Tr J, , Jil ji Wi .xi . -3 1' O '-4 ,fi L4 U3 H 4 . 2 L E L 2 6 all wo.-M i-zrfww E Q -iii E Q We worked lilte li ,ee,,e on this book and if you d .e,.ee critics don't appreciate it, well ..v,.....e....,e it'll do you no good to get sore, counsel has been retained and any disrespectful remarks or statements made will be taken by the Faculty and Student Body to constitute proof of such soreness, S'far as were concerned, the responsible parties are out of town. The Editors. Now for the lemon juice. 301 .- I loet that l can clrink as much as any man here and challenge the world in the professional use of profane language and in the long distance masti tobacco. cation of plug -Peg Lowery. All powclerecl and perfumed up like a well paicl clruq clerk.- Armo I am the ,Managers And she is the Reporler And the Redskins lhe best were ever hnozrn So when we-finish our courses We are going to join forces And have a little paper of our own. THE ALL STAR GLEE CLUB. CA program suggested by the Redskinl Everybody likes the girl I like , o The girl who threw me down ...... i I know .Vm noi 3lO'LH'flI'Sl sweelhearln, , Imiss you in a thousand diferent ways - - i .. I know she waits for me .,.............,.......,..etto - Sno 'Sweethearls may come and sweethearts may n Mellon. 1 o -Bill Vance Earl Horton Dr. Shuler Bat Nelson oksu Graham go but mine goes on forever . ---,,,-,,-,,,eee,- Grady Thompson 'I'd like to break my way into societyn--- U- i - y Our bunch ......,e.eeeee-...,.,.,,,,o e , - 302 tl:loycl Keller -Mollie Bonar The Newest Thing! Girls! Put this Picture in Your Room. Only a Few Hundfed Left 1 ,nl T2 1 1 A Beautifully printed in red plush tints and mounted on a calendar, size 19 by 29 inches. Sent free to any INTERESTED GIRL STUDENT , Address: Delta-Sigma l-louse. sos THE SORREL TOP CLUB. Founded on the Nile, 1405, A. D. Lawrence Leslie Tarver, - - .e... President Ray Skinner ........... - -- - , L - - Yell Leader Yell l-loblole, Gobble, fight and squabble, Sis! Boom! Bang! Liverwurst, Mother Goose, Red I-lead Gang. Flower: Sunflower. Colors: Pink, Purple and Green Members Burnt Orange: Brick: Snipe Keith, Paul l-leilman, Harold janeway, Carl Notson Sorrell Roy Porter, Kate Adams. Chester Kenworthy Grace Sheets. l-lelen lvloorman, Margaret Russell. Scarleli Russel Abercrombie. Gorden Stout, May Gordon. Charles Milliken. john l-linkle, Roy Skinner, Lawrence Tarver, A. l. Patterson, Fratres in Facultate C. l-l. McElroy, Dr. L. L. LGNWS. j. G. Grifhth. Alumni Fred Reynolds, john Fisher, Charles Cooper Emmet Garrett, Early Cass, Nlarbjorie Van Eaton 304 LIFE I Chapter 1. HGlad to meet you . Chapter 2. Is'nt the moon beautiful? Chapter 3. Oozum love woozumf' Chapter 4. Do you oooo.,.,... I do, : ,,..,e L .o-, - Chapter 5. Da, Da, Da, Chapter 6. Where the sam hill's dinner? Ah! those were the balmy days. Tucker: Why do I want to go to that Beta Phi doings and drink cider out of a pumpkin? V - Hickory, Dickory, Dock Hang the dormitory clock The clock strikes ten Out go the rnen Heaven knows when They!! come again Hickory, Dickory, Dock. Clark: I've been studying chem. all night, ask me any question you Want. Mc Kee: What is Chem.? Clark: Chemistry is ah ..,, ah -,rr ah ,,,, Well, aint that hell, I been studying all night and dont know what it is? '! I 305 W . v -XA X .X I, T Y qi 113.1 1 r l , T T , , 'A S- - ' V lVIr. Cay, do you drink? - Dutch: uWell er-- er-- if you in A sist, l'll take one with you. Q 4 A f 2 fvf' ' T Dutch MARRIAGE LICENSES. Issued June 15, 1916. William Carl Weaver Kathryn Adams Albert CBatD Nelson Lillian Bass Dr. W. P, Shuler, jatta Cornelia Taylor, Philip l-l. Lowery Grace Sheets, William Brady Thompson, Ruth Ann l-lunt, Frederick Kay Forsythe Eunice Abernathy, Calvin McKee, Clarice lVlcCarthy Qwith Barker Comedy Co.j Lawrence L. Tarver, Charlotte I-lohenzollern CCermanj 306 The President to Dutch Gay, the latter looking rather peeked. 1 P Y Age ---,,, Old enuf, Age 22. Legal. Over 30, Age 22. Age l9 Cwith parents Age 22 consentj Age 21, Age 26. Age 19, Qvetoed by Age l7 judgej Age Zl, Age 36. Age 20-8 mo. Age 15. NOTICE College Barber Shop Benefit. UWINDYH BULLINC, Dorm Terrier . +VS-- I BAT TARVER, l'King sodie squirt . Two Falls out of Three, Catch-as-Catch-Can. Placet Back of Peelis Saloon. Time' 8 Bells, sharp. Referee: Slats Bedinger, Umpire: Squat Dooring, Manager: Benchie Stewart. Admission: just Anything. Everybody come. - Ladies especially. , Y, 'SIU' Where they all come down ' Farmer Rogers: l We were with you at that basketball game in spirit. Scoitie ': Well reserve some of the spirits next time. Prof, L. A. Waclus, ' Dear sir, ' lf you value your life or reason, leave one dollar for a 1916 Redslcin, in the mouth of the old cannon by the library to night. lf the money is not there by one A. M. to-morrow morning your doom will be sealed. Beware! A sad fate awaits you if this is not done. Come alone and unarmed and if you bring the one bone, nothing will happen to you. The Black Hand. . Coop Qstieking his head in the barber shopdoorj.-ls this Shag's barber shop? Shag fthe barberj.- No sir! Coop: 'l'l'hat's what l thought. Cbangj ' 307 THE PHI CO l'IIf SIIIIN FEATURING OIIIE BOIIIII Q19 IN THE TITLE ROLE TT' ry 'I' QESTICIIIITINC 5 A ' I ' 'l Y C' I I' CHORUS ,Q I 7 so-GIRLS-50 N ,f ,f If , CLASS ouTcI.AssED THE DFIAMATIC CRITICS SAY. TH.E CLOTHES THEY WEAR CANT BE EQIIALED ANYWHERE. PT I SEIBILL VANCE DO ,I I ff I CASTIIQWIIII GREAT SONG HIT BY N CMTUCKEB f- ff' 5 WHO sToLE THEM PINK ,, I Q' HINGS Enom THE Donmrronv, gf Jung WIIII qeat feeIu'I3b?f 1 - PH. owEIaY U8 Whats that thing on that wagon? asked Afton l-louck. 'iliiremans hose replied Prof. l-loller, Oh, get out and quit your kiddin! You can't make me believe that them things will ht any hremans legs. ' Freshman: 'il'll not allow any one to trample on me! Senior: Then why don't you put up a sign, 'AKeep off the grass? Absence makes the marks grow rounder.-Eunire Abernetliy. Joe, Cas a car goes byjz l.ook! There goes l-lacker, the full-back, hell soon be our best man. - Julia: Oh joe! This is so sudden! Bill Mason: Are you superstitious? O. T. Peck: Not a bit. Bill: Well then, lend me 3513. The gold fish thinks nothing of a trip around the globe. ' J. Black: Do you know anything about the language of fiowers7 Jim Scrivner: Yes, I know that a 355. box of roses talks heap louder to a girl than a 50 cent bunch of carnations. After being stuck three times for, disturbance in the library , Afton l-louck and Fern Lowry decided to boycott the d ..., reading room. Dorm student: Extremes met at our table to-day ! Out in town student: I-lows that? Dorm. Student: l ate deviled ham for dinner and had angel cake for des- SCFII. . Unknown Student fto Dr. Raiford above, who has been dragged from his bed by the wild ringing of the front door bellj 'One of your windows is open, Sir. Dr. Raiford: Thank you, which one? Unknown Student: The one you have your head out of, good bye. Prof. Kemp fin Physicsj When water becomes ice what is the great change that takes place? Carter: The greatest change is the change in price. Since Ahrens is the Professor of chickens you'd expect his minstrel to be pretty foul ffowlj, wouldnt you? Farmer: Would you marry a man to reform him? Dorothy: Not if l could get a man who did'nt need reforming. 309 IN MEMORIAM IM VW 91 Y .ff-'I 'S 52 ll 'Q' fn , 1 bw! M710 lm 022252134 .Y I jUtBlP?NRQUf MM I jimi! IWJUWIIM lim 5 Hllllll llllll ll 4 lllllllllllllflglll I Inf mln I IYWQW1 5,3 4' P 6 S- 1 ve 0 Q ' Q I rl1l 6 u v 0 Cao L,-Ib In aw k!! X , ll ll ' x ' - I' . N 1 '1 4 'gm AI 'ul 3 W '51 'WH' M, I Qi VBR' Q 'V WL' - x - J n Ii nfl I 'M JM ,Q Q 2 'V Ill 4'-!1' V 'f' -' 1 ,lx 0?xn rj. I .nik 'b'M!2li 7 I t0 Q 5 1 icuv-B ik Adv I '- 51 . ' ' I un, sv P -: 1 ' Ou? - ' A .ab . i 15,- ' I. 'N w-, 7, , I., I. . 4' 11-JA 'F' 1,51 ',-K. ' I S-Liff 3 . H - . I- 7 1. x f :wwf -- 1.44: if ,QA-,JQ51 5 - . Q' QgP QWTullll1 l I' ' nl-,,QL,..il 11, Q 1 'bw 'I' 3 ' I F I ' .'.7llh lW L ff5Wl! .1 11 'wa I --'ml-f lil 'I I i' J I gf f' I f' lllgullllllllll I I nauumn 3 ' 1 ',f.- ' 'vig' 2232. -'gv'- 1' Q' F T 'Wa wx X512 -A-A 4' I' : 2.5 :. . ,gr--' - - - 1 lf- rf! ' U . .--il: ' : ' 'J--M T 7 F 1 . -3-' X . 30 Al1out'a step but the captain - ' Prof. Redenbaugh: Miss Frieday, what is the color of starch when it is cooked 7' Gladys: Why it is er-- er- - er-- kind er-- a-- thick lookin' color, sir. Life of Editors oft remind us That their lives are not sublime For they have to work like H ---- To get tneir Annuals ,out on time. Over-heard at Pecks , Prep: I want the end of two cities by Kickins, CThe tale of two citiesby Dickensj A And ten cents worth of ideas of the King, CTennysons Ideals of the Kingj. 311 , PHI KAPPA DELTA lg H x FURNITU srorf ilr lj h un-.4 Tiki? Q' 1 XXX M Z Z1 s: cg 3 5: cr Cro. Q 00 '1 HQ- QN Q., O: :r its 3253? 1-. 91:-f o'U wi-pw 171, F' ,wgj '-l :min P 'f'fll ie. CD iryf: r-1 1 ., Q Sgr: 3 25:1 bf .. ' ii 1 If 1 IQ ' ,vu 1 is- , :JI- l LN 45 5309 ff .. 54 .LIU '11, iw? lil sa is l if Founded in Stillwater one summer evening. Number of Chapers 1. Numbers of members - 20 Knot counting cellar gangj The Chapter owns an edihce closely resembling the XVhite House at Nlfashington, DC.. fln that it has pillars on the frontl Scme of its other pillars are james Scrivner and Carson Kelly, the Cornetist. The Chapter now exists in a half-hearted way, mourn- ing the loss of Fred. jones. The pin is in the shape of a wart which one can always raise six-bits on. The colors of the Fraternity are-Fink. blue green and lavender. ' The fraternity is strong in the North, A. and M. Chapter numbers among its prominent members - i'Beast' Campbell and Sparrow-faced Wheeler. Delta Sigs live in a slab-sided and rheumatic house prominently located next to the Cirl's Dorm. No freshmen are admitted to membership who do not own three dress suits and know how to stick out their little hnger when drinking. 1 72 . 1. f 4 X Foot Q '. 1 X f...,L N' . all 'ff' Fraternity motto: ln numbers there is strength, 4, The pin: Look at any night-watehmans badge. f n, C L Color: Black Cmourningj Dark brown ilasley. '4LE Wm, 1-,+fawG E - mi' it .lmillil -'lui , YFFQ 5 L.,... 'MQ X T F iulllll iiii i. lil , li JB Q SIGMA BETA CHI Founded at Sing Sing prison, ISIZ. Nlcmbers-a few. Chapter-a very few. The S. B. are all very nice boys and live in a very large house LBarn shaped? within spitting distance of Peck's Store. All the S. B. have wonderful voices- this is testihed by the Perdues, who live next door. Prem- inent A. and Nl. members are Hlviedicineu Tucker. who is very strong with the Beta Phisg Mother lvicliee who keeps the natives in clean clothes.. Smeuthe Scott. who knows he is a great man and Locoi' Lowery, who suspects it. The pin is diamond shaped, the pearled border looks very much like a row of Hcggsu. The color of the Fraternity is-deep scarlet ffound on members noses? Tviottoz Gentlemen and scholars all. 3l2 Scottie: HYour cream is pretty good. . Bill Searszult ought to lac, l just whipped it. Visitor in Stillwater: Ah! So this city boasts a choral union? Red Tarver Qlistening to the conversation, speaks upj Naxv! we never boast of it. Heads Clark: Cholding an old Gladstonej.- Tuck , what is this called? Tucker: Thats a Gladstone bag. Clark: Why I thot that was what they cured a clogbite with! 52.23+,f3 .lINqJ.:x-'T'E.np. 'V U age ,hi . rf. 'YL' - - - -2 ' 1 -at J, V - -, ,- -7' - --- - aplffs Q'.l3A1H i.:f-Sgiyg L- 2' Q ' Al Rfgjxrg. 553.7-.T,iZ 5,-gm. :rl .ifyf , V LV i V -11. W . 5512- 2 2+-E.,-W 'if . . . E ,wigs-,.,qk -iw,-A ...wk 1 'wiv-rata.-'V 4 18' ---1 - . ' N,-7713572-'E -gift-ii . , 1: I 1' fwiifr'fit-.4,.f,512f9,1'3L7fa1Qf 'Sp it 'La-.V ' ffl' ' -- - t . 1w':f5,+aL.-ff -nf ' .U ' 5 , l if' I 'll AHL. T I-Q. -'fi--.x A 1 .0. A . '- V' ' L Q4 I ,U 2' ,Q ,if A it I 1 . - . -V '1'!,.f5'. 2- ., , ' x A A - 'W , 'Q L4 Lg.-.5 Ro0ter's Club ls To Whom it may concern: Contrary to the usual custom, the Editor, Manager and Art Editor of the 1916 Redskin will not leave Stillwater when the Redskin appears. They will receive from Five to Five in the Editorial Sanctum. CSigma Beta Chi house.j I Seven Smith and Wesson's, one rusty Winchester, two Gatling guns, tack hammer and three fly swatters will assist in the reception. Come armed. 313 Carl Notsonz l think Vinita plays the piano beautifully. Gordon Stout: Do you? Carl :Yes indeed! Why, if l did'nt see her finger hit the keys, l'd swear it was one of those mechanical pianos. Ruth Hill: Scrivner could tango beautifully if it was'nt for two things. Phil. Wilbur: What are they? Ruth: l-lis feet. lf the young man who was seen kissing his best girl, on the porch at 318 West, will buy three Redskins before May lO, no further mention will be made of the matter. The question, UWhat is a geysern was asked recently in a prep. exam. The following was one of the answers: A kaiser is a disturbance of the earths surface. X, Stock Judging h l t Uethei Get to lookinv Prof. Stewart: They saypdear, that people xv o ive og ' g ' g alike. Afton Houck: i l'hen you must consider my refusal final . t McCarrol: Nature plans well for mankind. Fern First: ul should say so! Now what could be more convenient than a pair of ears to hook spectacles over. Senior: 'il am indebted to you for all l known. Prof.: Oh, don't mention such a trifle. 314 EIHSQQEQEEEQSON THE GAMMA GIRLS J w nm E N Ml-HDMXST NIGHT N X -oR- f if Who STOL E EEED Heber H16 cg orus slug .aff-mxv' ' DUI NED ' frhmBy5ladysTE1Edaye ' gg -'AI 71D1 Fh W' It ONIPOSQIR of, 'gygrv DLSQEEIESIEGD' fbi? E1zEEz1EBu.LL1NERsno1zrYEUDDRESS- jf Goose quill sflfkiggpgitfwifkoul heff, E' BOCK BEER USED IN :rms PEQEORMAN-:E-SUPPLIED ms f GERMANIA CLUB - ECADK9 EI5 When you wore a tulip and l wore a big red Rose! .-Cfhat must have been before Adams timej ul-led Tarver and Swede Cooper in one of their lofty conversations.- Swede : I hope the Irish are not all killed off in the present war . Red : Why not, filthy? Sweden: Cause, it would make the nig- gers the lowest down race on earth. Guess Who lst Student: Do they leave that light on all night at the S. B. X. house? 2nd Student: No indeed, the last man in always turns it out. 1st Student: I-low do they know who is the last man? 2nd Student: We leave it to Tuck Receipt for Kiss Cake. Take l armful of pretty girl, l lovely face, 2 laughing brown eyes, 2 rosy cheeks and 2 lips like strawberries. Mix well together and press 2 lips. The result will be astonishing. I rw . oil' ..i, :M - A jjiffrr ,hfikj .-...N Boomer Rah! Boomer Rah! 316 Now I lay me down to rest And Qf I die before I wake For to-rnorrow's an auyful test Thank Heavens, no more tests I'll lake. Prof. Broemel Qin Latinji IVIiss Thompson, what does Magna gallia mean? Pauline: l'Creat golly, I guess. ' We the undersigned, nrmly believe that this town is too dry and hereby endorse jeff Campbell as a candidate for Mayor:- Dan Tucker Red Tarver, Russell Scrivner, Thomas Aycock, -Iames Scrivner, Dr. Shuler, Dave Rodkey, Ada I-Iaun, Col. Ewell. 'LWatering the Calves I likeipurty women and good clothes and music. Gee, I - I shoah do like swell people. -Vic Norman, Q Statistics show that Football drew 6,500,000 people last year. Some of these were cheer leaders but the rest were sane. ' Red: 'Whatcha doin Coop, drawin' 2 A Cooper: Whatcha think I'm doin, puttin' in coal? Mister Editor: 0 I am a little girl, a Beta Phi plege. I am sending you my picture, I hope to see this letter in print. Your loving reader, Virginia Todd. 317 AMB'RK'A4 ' .A C LL ED - f ' ALPHA Tf1ffLTA co - COUNTIES SENTS TQEQT UQ! N Anime-ra ROGQAET -- ANU -- LA M wrrn-4 HANDSOME i G.IYII'I'CHELIi1 .SEE EM ss r Awfsf w1rf! --Asafsv-os CuRTA1N usso 318 Mister Editor: I am a good little boy. I go to the A. and lvl. College in Stillwater. I live in Lehigh, Qklahoma. Prof. Broemel usta be my best playmate. We are mad at each other now. Your little friend, Willie Mason. . Note.-Worlds of time had expired and all the important dope had been worked up- Now says the art ed, as he makes an awful face, I will light into the unimportant details, the Sororitiesfj Old Junk:-We have more pledges than we can handle. Will consider any proposition. Phone, come or write. The Della Sigma Fraternity. I 1... 1 -V:-TN ' 'fl g n V214 ., MQ 35 u gee 4.7! -i.f . ' ' 49 'LM 'W 2 X 1 3557! H3 N4 Q A--isfihv' ' Miss Hamilton: Mr. Fowler, what are vagrant laws? Mr. Fowler: Vagrant laws are o, . o, . or - Voice from the rear: Bum . Mr. Fowler: Bum laws, they are no good. Freshman: Cproudlyl I saw you with your- best girl last night. Soph: Well, what do you think of her? Fresh: Figurativly speaking, shes there. A Revelation: Tuck: You ought to have been at church to-day, the sermon was a wonder. Red: So I heard, who was telling you? I-Iis Gratihcationf- ' What is your dogs pedigree? ' ' I-Ie hasnt any , replied lvlr. Ahrens. Thats why I keep him around. I'm shy on distinguished ancestory myself and I enjoy having a creature at hand whom I can contemplate with supercilious superiority. Carl: lVly dear, you look sweet enough to kiss. Kate: uThat's the way I intended to look, Carl. Phil. Lowery: What's that piece 'of string tied on your hnger for', Red? Red: Peck put it there to remind me to post a letter. ' Phil.: And did you post it? Red: No, Peck forgot to give it to me. 319 r I i II . u i III III g ' 3 ,I 53 1 up Q 7 J 1. -s 555 50 I S X .keyn fl 'visa f f' ,x 11, vt II iff Ji X555- AA: .Ax ' 'T' '27, '? I. SIM?-p N 4 I X tif: , J . . , 41111 ii ', VZ? 5544 x. ,5 X I . I IIIII f7f7,f, II II' MATT: .K . , AI . IIIII- I. ' i 'IfI' NQMMII I .i , 1 I, , ' IM I , II: If II II xxx Isl ,.f?qW44f?f?,L7 - ' , . J.. . I . ll D Nxg IG--'RLS I 'Ii' fmcm CONIED ? ' - -- ---- 4- - 4 157 iv fl I W ' W1 y 'e made good grades My name is Chester Kenworthy. Bob I am a Senior. I am Pres. of the Senior class. BOB FORD I am Treasurer of A. A., Iam an S. B. I am a member of the 0. and B. staff. I am sporting Ed. of Reelskin. I am a member of the Ath. Council. I am an Aggie. a sergeant in the Band. I am I have a telephone in my room. 320 OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE REDSKIN MANAGEMENT. Expenditures: Ohnice furniture ATT.E...... .A.EAET,,T . . - Janitors Salary ...,. -, . Stenographer and copy boy ,.,. . ,EEEE ,. -- 4 c ,. Clothes for Editor, Manager and Art Editor- - - Refreshments .a..aa. - S .a.aaa,Aa .. - .. .a.a . , . - S Stationery .....,,... .. ...,,t...,.a.t, S Flowers and jitney service ,..aaa .ataa 2 . .. . More refreshments probably intoxicants - - , . I-lotel service ...aaa atv.a.aat.,aaa,aaat Staff Pensions ..asa 2 2 2 . . 2 2 Printing of Redsliin ,A,, 2 Engraving of Redskin .t,.,.t.,... Salaries ...... .......,.....,v,,. . . - Trip to Frisco Expedition for Staff ada,. Total expenditures ,ad. ' dt,,d,a.. Receipts: From Advertising vv..... ,.,d.d, From Sale of Redskin .ataad, From Shideler's Studio ,.aaaaad.,vvdaa Favors from Printers and Engravers ,aad From Clubs for pictures .ssssvs-,cssss, ......s,,s..,,.A.. From Castile QSpecial advertisernentsb ,.ss......tc,.ssca.... From Chester Kenworthy and Grady Thompson Chush moneyj ,....s, Total receipts .... Managers profits ,.,.saa,a..c,....s.A. Auditors Bribe Celected by Student Councilj ,.,. Managers NET PROFITS ,.,s The above statement is correct. lSeall CSignedD Phil. I-I, Lowery, Manager. Attesti Russel Scrivner, Editor-in-Chief 321 5 l59.00 129.35 230.19 l85.00 341.10 52.50 l03.05 37.30 l03,25 2500.00 21.50 33.40 3734.00 4750.00 Sl2379.64 35340.60 l3l6.35 2435.60 ll73.00 3745.30 522.30 .85 flSl4536.00 352156.36 2156.30 S .06 514536.00 BILLBOARD. lt Pays to Advertise .. g ,.,. .f. v ,,........,.-.,,- M ollie Bonar The Rivals . .w,..., Miss Nobody .A.. The Firefly ....,. ,, Paid in Full ....,... The Flirting Princess ..ss Watch Your Step ,tt,, Little Women ,.,t,, The Pink Lady, ,,,. Bought and Paid For -. . ,,...... ref., ,.., 5 --.. P31 OW-ow-ow-0 Prof. Bedinger: ln what course do you intend to graduate Mr. Tarverf' Red Tarver: ln the course of time. Commie Wlieelei' - Rant Horton - -Gertrude Wright , - , 7 - A 'Snookumsn The RedshinBoard -----,-,-,,-- Una Steward , -, - - -- -- -- - Flunhed Seniors - , lfinita Ne lson-Lucile Steen ---a,,,,,,,-----Grace Sheets '7 ,,. ., , ig H ' w-0-0-Ch! 'xNever have a steady, give 'em all a chance.-Calhrine Carlyle. WHY NOT GIVE The young men of the faculty a chance? U Edna Patterson Mollie Bonar a date? l-loke and Green more brains? l'Fallstaff Waters a shave? Ahrens a new hat? McKee a passing grade in Trig7 The library more attention? The Redskin more support and attention every year? At least in one instance there is quite an affiliation between the S. B. X. and the Beta Phis, It has been called to our attention that very few students wearing Greek letter pins pass in Chemistry Cliarms Motors tooj Freshmen, BEWARE! A fair example of strategy is to tell Ruth Gray her face powder shows without letting her know that you have noticed it. 322 if .'.,i,f 'slwbl 131733 .gr e Lf ONE ACT COMEDY-DRAMA. fig, .5 - ?rt:,t.'gQ, 'a1Pf.r -. feat X ' 'lil thf - Wing fin' DILAN IVIOREI-IOIVIES ,Ig 33.12 V Q 1 5 1 N l 3.'fg:Pfg25f-9 e , , :,ig f. Scene: nl he Dean s Ofhce. --S. lv '- YW ffl' L'- ' 'T' 1.g:, , . - , I i - I Enter Tucker. I 'l ucker Chead thru crack rn doorj, Did l pass in Ec- - 1 -z '4rx'.-T9 ' 1- if! . 'gs - lg onom1cs7 't Dean Nlorehomes lsmilingl, No. you didnt Tucker. f' -1- - . 5 N . ua, v Q., lucker Cnonchalantlyj, Thats too G ,s.. D .... N . . ,' MS.-. V- -1-Zi , - x - , ,. bad. Exit Tucker. I L, If I Sfffxlxh .- J, ASBESTOS CURTAIN. iz ' rr-1 .f L AAQQ The wa ter's line McKee: Cin Shidelefs sludiojz l don't want a very large portrait. Grover: Allright, just keep your mouth shut then. Certain pledges at the Theta house took suddenly sick the day before the inititation. Grape-nuts . A Xlyoodpeclcer lil on cz Freshmarfs head And settled away to drill l-le bored away for half cz day And hnally busted his bill. A FEW POINTERS ON TAKING EXAMINATION lst. You will enter the room nonchalantly. Znd. lf a member of the student council or the sergeant of the guard is present, it might be well to slip him a cigar or camel. 3rd. ' Ivleander up to the Prof. and kid him a trifle. 4th. 'No matter how faint you feel, appear at ease. Sth. Be sure you have lots of paper, any extra might come in handy. oth. If the Prof. says, Class separate, get a seat well to the front and to the left as this will throw him off guard. I- 7th Roll your sleeves well up to show there is nothing concealed. ' Sth. When you get through he sure and separate all loose papers that might prejudice the Prof. against you. Qth. Be sure and look carefully around the seat before leaving. 10th. Tip-toe to the door, when you get out, SLAM the door I-IARD. zzz ln ,..L I 3- 1- Not censored Tom Aycock: What makes Ahrens close his eyes when he sings? O. T. Peck: Why hes tender hearted. Tommy: Whats that got to do with closing his eyes? Peck: Oh, he doesnt like to see 'em sullerf' Earl Horton: Why Ing, I thought you were to be graduated last year? Ing Williamson: I was, but the faculty encored mef A student in Prof. Ivlillers English class was taking an examination in which he was instructed to give examples of the indicative, sulnjunctive, potential and exclamatory moods. I-Iis eflorts produced the following: I am endeavoring to take an English examination, if I answer 20 questions, I shall passg if I answer IZ questions, I may passg Ood help me! Prof. Spencer: Mr, Scrivner, name all the loreeds ol hogs that you know. Russell Scrivner: Red pigs, white pigs, black pigs, and spotted pigs. Lois Davidson, in reply to delinquency: Prof. Medici, held me in Spanish class and I couldnt get to public speaking on time. ...loo....oo,,..,ooo DONT DO TI-IAT AGAIN, PROFESSOR! 324 YOUNG MAN! YOUBETTEQ GE GOIN! 'f Sxk s. W K NX W1 if fill fill f-f--'2- , ,. if Zfli, 333 g ' v Q -2: .Q 5 jff ,F l'l?i.1r A mx !! K il, H r 1 5k l ' 4 rr ooffg REHKING. UP A SQUEEZE PLA ! The State hsh and game warden is planning to distribute crabs into the smaller streams of Oklahoma as food for the turtles. The crabs are to be selected from the different institutions of the State. A. and Mfs candidates are- ulngw Williamson, I-larold Peck, Chas. Brewer, Phil. Wilbur and Claude Sales. Would someone please give 'lRunt Horton a jitney, it has been reported by one of his friends that he is an habitual moocher. lf you have any defense to make, Rum , drop a line. I 2 yr. old in the spring, not a blemish on her, work single or doubler What am l offered for her? 325 DELTA SIGMZL Pollfe-ness -- . B18 S1l1n5 -- . Hairlng H16 326 cw! sf BIL ge ffl l1S'6CQUHifll? A , I- gf 5 Soulh 327 .. ,.,,, M. ,. , ,IQ V A . . . C., .. ' 2.5 . 4L.,. . -E213 F gf' f IX , if '1'G5'Q4i:?f5E - . , ' 2 ' E252-.is--. .- fy' - J I' ,X - ' ' 'Y' , 51 .694 ff' '1 f -if ws' ' -f .. s . :af -P i fivifsixi i I ' , 57221 ' r : SIK A 11- ' I' X .,-P. ,f f ji ' , Q ' ' 1, X X . . . M. 1 , ,z.,:5,qw-:- ,-- 5: 1.5-Q. .V ,.-.:sQ'.' f -. f Wzssf' :X 5 x 1 .. ,. ' '.- I .-gy.: ,an xi ' . 1:2-is E2-Yifisf ' 2 1 ' 1' --ep, .. . A X .icy A ,Y V , , . , 1 , . x 1. .. Y . . i:'f,, ,V ,. J, ' ,, 4.511 1 .3 - t l ive -I S A ' A . ' -if xx' 3. - ? . H - Q pq V. .:.--'f I 1, 4 .. id nk f.. .A - I if-x-' 11 -,SM . .f,., .. - ' ' -f -., '. 'R' V L ll .... -ff -x W ,X . Ry! F. mr 'J-!',f'. . -r Q 5 a , f ' 1 , . -Z., . 5 1 Z 171 - 4 . fs 3 1 we XV 7, . J K .1 ve.. rlrgmggi um HmIQ 3EvE1V 14 H- HOLD HER KID- C E SHES A Goov omit 6-EE. f'-'j ' Q ' w T-iw-ji S41-UAT ' W fi' f 1. . - ss, . f' P 'LA55f ' -1. 328 Q N 1 ' W i 1 : Q Sf H I ' .- -. , ' A 3 W f,f,., me V WL1. ZIRMEN 1 FILTHY ,O-D-Ho-HA-HE-Hrvr-f: -EI -E' -E 329 1.1 ff-L' 7 ' ' - -'-s.,'.:- . f 2.2,- 'ff iff-ML-' , if Q ,,. ' ' l'fLE, 31721, 'i-ZH'--'-f!'!3L4' .fi .1L,l,i.,,.,!,:1 6 4.f,!gx:pqhpi:?:I2 u ' Q'1',g,f1.q,?E-2 f 3'14'f57L'1:3,.: .-JS,-'t ' ez , , k'.,.-f,f :k 1: if R'- GADE,-. x 1 ,,,,:. Wim If' ffl' 'j:'3Q '1j F531 7. n AH- -faq. ----- -...-:1-Q-I.,-M -A-- - V5 ,-.-ymaml --.V 15, L 9 -1' ,T . - K- Y , , 'J' V Ay V veg., ??3iiffl7fxIiEff'?25? T Y W Y W V V' 'V -4-M V W-H '. ' ' -':-:.w'1a'Zfwf,.z3wf. 1 . l 21 '2.'w':ff1:fQs.zSf.' . ' .V Q 2 W-. f.,i211?f? ?f1i'2Lf43!-f f - . ' , -A - PA ' ibfl Tj? is ..,,ff5,:gh A 3 ..,..Q-. .J A A gl, -., A It , Q ' fi' , .. . r Q' f- ' -l - , f L ., Q 1 A E 3 1 sff yn V a 'V' 'r wi? IEGHTS-I 61 fu rjfyv 6... cz-I----1-' 1 - -WJ 3 331 14 Down: 333 Jw LESS DANCE 1 1 - Qs, 9' - V, an-A :- .: I u. Swede-' I ' UMCQQWJL - f I ! LBLL UNION MEN Q.. :S TRIFLIN ? i f 4' ,-in ? L g V- -, LGCG' ' - gn' . , i I ,-S UH f,I IUH H 2111! AI. J.lLmL, T44 4, f .-. 735 1 . W A bi Mx 2 ,, .,, 5 A .. if P YEL v - N551i622'SvaE6. fu.- . . qv., g.- . AQB - '. 7 0 14--S::3L3iEwf 'wifi - :'g:1.- , '-uv:-9 4- Qiff -u-X l:9.ggag,.,.S, N jf, Q is X, 4 4 :K .,, i -.g, . Y fr- Af- A a, ' CBT , 4 Lk . ' iw j51.1,- ni M-,l, f- jg LIB -Jegmupf X H116 - , ., . .- L, -f-f v-f,.:-fuk.: .2 Hg:-pff J fr,k4fii'l'!r'5f1Y:w - U -.,,, 1 -ay. ,- I . 1-ew 5: pg.: flf-raifraf gk? ' .A Y .MN x,,i.,,1,9V ...A ,-. r K ' --.J I If 221 W 1' 4, , E-gf? ,M.,,s 5-f - 5, , . ,,. f a ,4 . K 1 A it 'rf ' R? . ' if -A ' . -, , - vppnldgf 4. - Q V ' ', ' J.- WEE- 2 .Allin ' '- ' ul' 1 :J , .Kg-gf, 3.3, :f,,5,:,4.:x-VS 1-'lfguiv ff J -,,.,alUd f f V 991 'Wi - F' 'Ti' ,-1 F 'W' . 5 -- ,C 'ff A' ff 2 if f? . .. Wiz-f . Some SEENEKY The ea! SMEUTITE., l ' Qld Dan 'Rlcker , Y 9 Q - ...., +V .ami . - F412 'l '4 WL X 6 . . fx V I If wk.: ' Q' H. U 'E' . X. PX 2: l 5 , . ' QW ' ' T? ri ' if ' P' 5' A , ' Q . 4 X -sf 1 - 1-A Q Q -' A , . H 7-f ,,,.m,A.,,i,-- .7. : , .. . , 'QA 337 ', 'avi-L-Q.- ..z..., SOME Z, -fig ix,-,, -1.1-,, l Ei X-f f f PAc1cAoE our I l 338 ...,,.. .,., F S2 5-375 3, 5: 5 ' 339 7 340 ,,,,., P-A ' 1 .,T-3 f.. I ........,. V, 'V fx if-ff 2 fr. -'Q'e,fr 343 LOCO Sf .PINTTQ , rm .X 10- ap? - ' Y ff gf' L- Vflvf ,A , , I P URI TY BAT 'AND ---some 1 cnrcrr TAI TH- HOPE CHARITY SWEE T5 M J - B653-ff 344 + fs .1 .14 -,, 14 H-Q ffm :.4.. 4-3- -T., .QP 5: 2 . 'J 1 i 5 i 1 I 1 ,SQUIRPEL FOOD A X fi 'IEW' if fo j Jud 'e lm RECONNQISSANCE ' : a ft-1 V. - - ' ,. Q. ' A ' - - f g Molanuv Q, A No'r1Cr:, 4 ' I. HHN1iS' ' wisboM,c52' WIT?-w'? Q 1 n Q f '.l II i Y 'C . ' , ' Jig ' if . .-if . 1-jf! :-. . ,, .mfj-if 'F , .ln 1. N N1 ' ' gl 1, 5,1 - C-1h:Q3?! uso ' ERIC. S-, Q H W , . 5' sc'Ruv V f'n.oomN 5 AUDITOR ,A , , PINK w- MORGAN Jos, I HARRY lj 347 Trudie Hall: Mollie told me that you told her that secret Itold you not to tell her. Nip James: Oh! isn't she amean thing! Why, I told her not to tell you! Trudie : Well, I told her I wouldnt tell you she told me, so don't tell her I did tell you. Burnham: Then you're not interested in my Anepisodef welfare? yqffheborm. Miss Long: No, but if the two syllables were transposed I'd not only be interested but enthusiacticf' Alma Keys: Why the fact is as plain as the nose of your face. Berry Coffman: Everybody but you says I've got a pretty nose. Commie Wheeler got to the breakfast table rather late one morning and in the melee, forgot to wash his face. Savage noticed the sleepy look of Commie. ,,.,..,,,.,t.. Well, ain't you gona xvash your face? Commie: Naw, it don't make me dirty to sleep. I-Iittin' the high places For Good Health: Keep your windows open and your mouth shut. 'Iqhcre are several names we might mention, f'instance,-Iwlr. A. P. Brodell. Miss Moody, in Prep. English: 'iWhat is the plural of child? Prep: Twins, 348 ssh Beginners Roy Porter and Pete Fisher, out by the College Ponel- P0rter : What is that l hear?7777777? Cfrogs croalaingj Pete : l Clorft lmowg sounds like ducks. Now all you jolly single maids who wish to grab a mate, Before you take the fatal step youd better hesitate. Although it may be leap year Ere upon your prey you creep Take my advice, think once or twice And look before you leap. FOR GOOD LOOKING GIRLS ONLY: gpaqgaouoo noli 1,ue1V gsnogoelg Where they all go 349 A PASSIONATE TALE :- l-ler face was flushed. The breath came from between her moist, parted lips in short, tremulous gasps. l-ler lips and slightly distended nostrils quivered passionately. l-ler whole body trembled with emotion, Slowly, caressing, tenderly yielding, she surrendereed herself to the strong, outstretched arms. l-low strong and protecting the broad back! l-low sturdy the legs which supported it! Breathing softly, she closed her eyelids, her mind soaring into the great realm of the sublime. l-low restful was this seat after a long, hard run for her seven forty-five class. 6?-Xxx'--E , 1,-ff' 4' fi PQ, ff J ', HZ- OO NW 4 -.- ' i -AQ' I5!lii. .ii I at Ft E! ii F is ll ii li i i .1xQ'f'ly O 'N I in I.. , W ti wslliililili-il 'W ?4E- 6 X ,sm '14 1 'F -2, gi ir i , , - 5 xwilxygfggmg 1-Q loo '1 fri Us T- oNE - Groom sBITE 1 SENIORS LAMENT. Ashes to ashes Dust Z0 dust If English d0n't kill us Dietetics must. Graduate: 'iWhat did you think of my Thesis, Father? Father: Fine, only l'm afraid people are going to be a bit bashful about offering plain wages to a man of your intellect, l would never marry a girl for her money and l could never love a girl who is poor- Harold Peck. 350 HUNAWARESH The sun shines warm at dawn of clay, The air is balm the birds are gay, But any hour it may turn chill- You'd better lceep'ern on you still. S0ph.: I-Iave you ever noticed how'many fools there are on earth? Fresh.: And there is always one more than you think. Very small but powerfu1---,, ...s....,,,,a it s..... clemerits. ' ' sf S 1, ., -7, zrtflrf-1 ' 1 'la 'xy be Press reporters IDLE HOURS. Beware the deadly sitting habit, Or, if you sit, be like a rabbit, Who keepeth 'ever on the jump, By springs concea 'ed beneath his rump, Eschew the dull and slothful seat, And move about with willing feet, Man was not made to sit a-trance, And press and press and press his pants, But rather with an open mind, To circulate among his hind, And so, my son, avoid the snare, Which lurks within a cushioned chair, To run like hell it has been found, Both feet must be upon the ground.-AW HELL, 351 Red Tarver: Are you a suffragettef' Bob Lowery: Yes . Red: Bob: 'K Why. Well, you see men make it so bloomin' dry. Red I-low do you make that out? Bob: lt's this way. A party of women is a hen party isn't it? Red Bob Red Bob Red: Sure. And a party of men is a stag party, isn't it? Yes. Well then a nation of men is stag-nation. O-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o ........ l-lell ! t W - VVhat he draws pay forw ,V ,,,,,,,, Un The Freshman public speaking class were learning to speak Qld lronsides. lmagine the astonishment of the class when one poor Freshman on coming to the line, Ay, tear her tattered ensign down! declaimed with deep feeling, i'l'd tear her tattered insides out! Prof. Rocky is very fond of fine music and line poultry. Recently he bought a new record for his Victrola, a very brilliant aria by a great coloratura soprano. Esther listened closely to the runs of the bewildering music until the singer struck some high arpeggios and trills at the close, when she exclaimed: Daddy, listen! She laid an egg! ulvlolly, did you ever have a proposal 7 Yes, answered Molly, Ha fellow once asked me to marry him over the telephone, but he had the wrong number. Copeland Bowers: i'Daddy, am l really the image of you, or was that lady that called just trying to hurt my feelings? Little Sanborn: Mamma, is papa goin' to die an' go to heaven? Mrs. Sanborn : Why, child, whoever put such an absurd idea into your head. :sz She's serious! Prof. Bridges: Come class! answer, Yes or No, Olive Thomas: Do you V LOVE Love is a disease, the name of which is ANAPHYLAXIS, Cooper declares. The name doesnt suggest anything to you or me, lout since you and I have had the disease we can diagnose it. When we see it in others we note the trouble with the heart, loss of appetite, tendency to write silly verse and later, in last stages, it effects the mind in much the fashion as loco. There is no prevention but several remedies are within reach of all, the most popular of which is marriage. . He is a model among men I speak of Rollin Rose I-le does not use his fingers when He wants to wipe his nose. Stop this quabloling, who was King I-Ienry VIII? know what a Rip Van Winkle rug is? Laura Brower: No, what is it. Olive: 'The ltind that has an unusually long nap. Kate: 'II told father I loved you better than any boy I'd ever met. Carl: And what did he say? I ' Kate: I-Ie said to try and meet some other boys. I possess a social roommate Who is rather long and tall He -acquired gym credit last week Without any work at all Swinging all the dumb belles At the deaf mutes ball. Gertrude Hall: I've promised to go in to supper with someone else, Mr. Cantwellg but I'Il introduce you to a very handsome and clever girl. J. W., Jr.,: But I don't Want a handsome and clever girl, I want you ' You must learn to love the 'lDeciples , They have made athletics pure You must go and hear their lectures They are good for insomnia cure. 353 Found !! While attending the football game between Kendall College and A. and M we noticed Capt McDonald ,voot,.. leave the grand Stand AND STROLL OFF TOWARDS THE NORTH ...... probably disheartened with the game .,.e 7 7 7 NO! After he had gotten to the end of the 220 straight-away, ..... .... h e stopped oo.. .,..o. , .- - gently reached into his hip pocket and pulled out ,..,o. Something .... Cwe don't know whatj. After a few moments of ramping .... he sat down. AND ..,t..,,.. HIS TROUBLES ALL WENT UP IN SMOKE. Knot censoredj. , if' H ' l iyq -. 'Vmls l e :CEM if ., 75 f' ! I H17-'ifl',1 W NN l 1 l 'e M 'W-4. ,52fli1' g , ' 1- fl' awk-4-I 1 A ,ll f Ei? - J 'ii-f 0 D -,., I 354 SOME CHEMISTH The following appeared on a recent examin- ation paper on Sophomore chemistry: An alkali is a sort of acid and water and salts mixed. This substance is used in making clothes come clean. Two specific properties: l. Slick and slimy. 2. Have a strong odor. A base is the part which is the substance which go to give the other the strength. lt can be told readily by it will combine with other sub- l stances or it could not have no effect on nothing. l l r Wi The Bull Old heads WE HAVE FOUND THE REASON WHY- Under the cut of a Senior in the Missouri University Annual of '09 we find these words 1- 'iWm. Lucius Fowler, Kennts, Tenn., Stock judging team. 'O8. Paid .25c for a catalogue in' his junior year. The following answers were found on some of the Prep. examination papers at the end of the semester. I-lenry VIII. had six wifes and died a natural death. History is divided into two kinds: Natural and Unnatural. The pyramids were the pleasure resorts of ancient Kings. Edentates are toothless animals, which do not doitheir own eating them- selves. ' Longitude is the height of anyone. A parody is the different ways of writing Mary had a little lamb. 355 AN ACT OF KINDNESS. The back apartments of Peck's store was the scene of a terrible calamity one mornng. The l-lon. Clarence was mixing up some chili in a gallon jar-in some Way Clarence got the jar up around his shoulders and in returning it to terra Firma-his little hnger slipped, the front of his trousers caught the contents. Clarence proceeded to let Kaiser take the chili out of the trousers, but night was upon Kaiser ere he had finished extracting said chili. THE RATS .... meandering around Cin squaclsj looking for something to do to earn a bite to eat, discovered the trousers. ln return for the many kind- nesses extended by the Peaks in the way of substantial food, such as Note Books, Pillow Tops and Slide Rules- et cetera, they proceeded to clean the trousers - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , A , 4 - -You probably noticed the new trousers Clarence has. MORAL: NEVER RECRET A KIND DEED, Stop that fox-trot, Bill! Why stop it? Cause here comes the chaperon on the dog-trot. ' 'Y-'grjrw' ,X ' 'K 'ng . I' Down in front Dot: Dont you feel a draft over there by the window? Earl: 'AYes, l believe l er-do, shall l pull down the blind, or c-come over and sit by you on the s-sofa? ' Dot: Well, I suggest that you pull down the blind-- first. Some of A. and lVl.'s Preps have unusually long memories as evidenced by a statement recently made bygone of them in a composition: I can remember my grandmother when nineteen months old. r 356 , . 1 , Q? get WW ,,,-rf we l'1X ,ft -af-we gi, at-f T -i ' fi ' W: , QE. ll! g f: ,ll ,IW 1' t a f' , r .in X -N .I Hhs- -L-.-1L - , E, T fbf1PiL Liar' 6 10 THE LETTER HE . Some one has advanced the opinion that the letter is the most unfor- tunate character of the English alphabet, because it is always out of Cash, forever in Debt, never out of Danger and in Hell all the time. For some reason he overlooked the fortunates of the letter, so we will call his attention to the fact, that, is never in War and always in Peace, it is the be- ginning of Existence, the commencement of Ease and the end of Trouble. Without it there would he no Meat, no Life, and no Heaven. lt is the center of Honesty, makes Love perfect and without it there would he no Devils, Editors, or News- also Womeii. The Honor System.-The student had hnished his quiz and wrote at the bottom of his paper, During this examination l was unable to catch any one looking at my papers, Further, l wish to state that my own frantic S. 0. S. signals were entirely disregarded! Tommy Aycock: i'Ain't l popular? Red Tarver: i'You are, but don't let that worry you, you have a chance to out grow it. Jan. Freezes! Feb. Wheezes! Mar. Breezes! Apr. Sneezes! May Eases! June 'Pleasesl Coach Griffith: ul-lave you taken a shower? Prep Cfriglitenedl No sir! Is one missing? 357 WAIT FOR HER. The girl who isn't kind to her mother isn't worth a damn. This isn't written in any part ofthe bible, but it is written in the history of thousands and thousands of misht homes. lf one of you boys ever run across a girl with her face full of roses, with eyes that would dim the luster of a Colorado sky and a voice that would make the song of an angel seem discordant, and she says as she comes to the door: l can't go for a few minutes. l've got to help mother with the dishes. Dont give her up. Stick to her like a burr sticks to a mules tail. just sit down on the doorstep and wait. If she joins you in two or three minutes, so much the betterg but if you have to stay there on the doorstep for a half-hour, or an hour, you just wait for her. ll you don't somebody else will and in time youll be sorry 3 for you will realize what you have lost. Wait for her, boy. She is worth it. Harold Naylor: Why is it professor, they paint the inside of a chicken coop? f Prof. Ahrens: l dont know, unless its to keep the chickens from pickin, the grain out of the wood. ,ZW Q -,- V' rfb' , V r , 'E A 4 v J ff. ., it if if 1 1 ' I .i-ffZ'f'zf , s . 4 1 if giyf 'Zf N1 ' f ,ft M51 1 5 ' -R l ' i. 'H E! X ,,,, X- LH, . I ,LA The way they feel just after Q,!'Ildll1lfi0Il Visitor: Dont you hnd that a baby brightens up the home wonderfully?' Mrs. Thompson: Yes, we have the lights on most of the night. Red: lf you had your choice, which would you rather do-live or die, oi go to heaven? Tuck: l'd rather live. Red: Why you louse, Sunday School has'nt done you a bit of good. 358 F . Ta i? isri A . if iii G mum IGNO 1 . U E X -1 Q 1 2 7 X -Q g-f- -' U--, .. : '-- - 51- A'-' . X-.N , ' fi N ., -'-X I- I 'I ff 7-,'1 'Tl-TT .' ' ' , .- -ix xi: an 1 1 'lf Ill ll llulliu It .-i.'f TV--ff - ,S J-'i:.QQ1i,'fJ 'r.L U W, fflf If I 111.1 . l:, I 1 - linitvh Errtlivrn nf Star Naug NIOTTOZ Hcighth ol' Good Taste. Fratres in Faculate J. G. GRIEEITH .....,.,.. Best 'hc can bum E. E. GRAI-IAM ,,.... - -----Piper Dr. XV. P, SI-IULER ,.A.....A,., Honesi Scrap Fratres in Universe Caplainf RUSSELL SCRIVNER ,,,,,, Piper President TOIVI AYCOCK ....., Star Navy IslLieu1enanl: BILL VANCE .,.,.., Climax Znd Lieul: GEORGE XVATERS-Brown's Nlule Isl Sergeant: L. V. SURTEES ,,,,, Any Kind SDN I A 3ED. BUDDRUS ...,.. Boot Jack L Dm S BOB KENWORTHY v..,, Piper , I H, B. BINGI-IAM A,.A, Star Navy Cofpofals- I sCREw CILLLIM--Star Navy Privates HARRY JOHNSON .,.. ,.,.,.,,.. P iper JOHN BAKER ....... COL. TURNER ,,A,., SOGC-I E COATES- - - - - - -Horse Shoe - - - - - -Tinsley - .,--. Tinsley GUY REID ..,.,.,.,, A.,, P iper EARL HORTON ...L. ....... S tar RUNT HORTON ..... ,,.,. C Iimax TI-IURMAN ' GAY .L,... ........ P iper N. N. MINOR ........... .,...,,. C Iimax 'SHACK' HARBISON ,..,. .... D rummoncl CHAS, COOPER .... CARL WEAVER ...,, joe. L. piivis ..... - - - ,,,, Any Kind ------Tiger ------Piper Vice President JEEP CAIVIPBELL .... Piper Chief Aflooclierf HERBERT HEAD- -Any Kind Treasurer: EMERY XVILLIAVISON .... Piper Secretary: VIC. NORMAN ,........, Tinsley Yell Leclder: L. L. TARVER ..Y, Honest Scrap MLzsician.' ARIVION MELTON ,...,.,,, Piper FRED FORSYTH ,.... .,,,. B lack Bear DAVE RODKE ........,. .......,Y T iger CHAS. BREXVER ..,,,......,.. BOOt ,I3Ck f DICK HELIWAR ......,,....... Battle AX DOC. XVHITTENBURG ............. Pick JACK BRISCOE .................. Climax STEXVART ,,,,,-,,,,,,....., Picnic Twist CHIEF TAYLOR ..,..,.., ORVI LLE SAVAGE ...... -Bummers Best -Piper LEONARD MORGAN ..--- '-'f.'f5cimapps W. H. SOLLERS ----------- PHILTHY WILBER ------ - - -Peachy Plug Granger Twist CLAUD SALE --------.---.--.--.. Climax ROY PORTER ----- .--- A ny Kind COMMIE WHEELER ..-.--....--f. Star JOE WALTERS ------ ---- H orse Shoe A. A. ANDERSON ----- ----- P iper GAIL MITCHELL ----- ---- O ld Tenn Honorary M, B, CAMPBELL ------ -------- T erm WALT MARKER ---------- E.Rice Greenvi ED, I-IAGAR ---------------------- Penns DE LARUE BAKER ---.----.- Black Bear RALPH HAVENSTRITE ------ Peachy Plug F. P. FOSTER --..--.----.-- Old Kerltuck JACK SMITH -------------------- Horse Shoe 359 REALLY THOSE SIGMA BETA CHIS SHOULD USE STRONGERATACKS ON THEIR BULLETIN BOARD Everybody Please Noticel SIGMA BETA CHI These rules must be observed during rushing season. Hold your rough- neck blood in check.-A Tl-IE RUSHING GOMMITTEE. l. Dip your soup away from you. 2. Let rushee sit down hrst. 3. ' Pass everything to rushee hrst. I 4. Don't eat as if that was the only meal of the day and you had to get your share or starve. 5. Get in on the songs. 6. For God's sake don't pick your teeth. 7. Don't trade desserts in presence of rushees. 8. Don't talk his arm off on one subject. 9. lvlake Bill lvlason shut up. IO. Don't talk high classics to a foot-ball man. ll. Let him think you are crazy about him-you can damn him all you want to after he is gone. . l2. Loosen up on the cigarettes - they are paid for by the house. l3. Remember that cigars are only for rushees and seniors-if in a lpinch, take one, but 'let it be damn seldom. lil. Don't talk women when the rushee hates the females. 15. If any brother is drunk, keep him away from the rushee. lo. ON Tl-IE jOB ALL Tl-IE TIME. seo ORAN E AND BL CK Student Publication of The Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College VOL. S STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1916 NO. Z3 I Will Strip. the Veil from Graft. -Hoke Before Morbid Throng, Fearless Student Reformer opens up on Auditing Bill. Innocent as a Delta Sig, as- serts accused Manager of Red- skin. Before a morbid crowd ol' seekers of thrills, Philip Hanna Lowery of Loco, Redslcin Manager, and alleged class boss, today began the ordeal of his long trial on grand jury char- ges brought several days ago. The crowd that thronged the court room hlled every seat hours before judge Ivlaroney called the court to order. Women predominated, the bright colors of sorority girls mixing with the more somber hues worn by the five and ten cent store contingent. I contend now, as I have always contended since the grand jury hrst got the goods on me, that I am as innocent as a Delta Sig can be. The accused machine politician spoke quietly to the group of news- paper men who gathered around him as he stepped forth from Peck Bros. Racket Store. Furthermore, boys, I may be a croolcj but they can't prove it, and anyway the money is all safely salted away. Roy Troublesome Hoke, prose- cuting attorney, was conhdent that he would secure a conviction when the case opened. mGentlemen of the court, he perorated, 'I shall show the perni- cious influences bf this man Lowery in the light of the clear and beauti- ful sun that Prexy allows to shine on Stillwater. I shall tell you of the meetings of the ring styled by their leader as the good and true , forsooth, I shall tell you of how they gathered on Sunday afternoon in the bedroom of Russell Scrivner to plan their raids on the public treasury, to divide the loot of the week passed, to strengthen the clutch of its vam- pire talons on the class of 1916. All this and more shall l lay bare to the core even as NlcE'1roy bares the heart ofa rabbit in the Zoology lab. Facts l have nix, brains I have nix, but l am an orator, and l Sl-IALL LEAD YE UNTO THE LIC-HT. Witnesses will take the stand for the prosecution tomorrow in an ef- fort to substantiate the charges that barber and date bills of Lowery are being paid by the senior class, that the Rcdskin is already paid for and that what is collected from now on goes into the pockets of the boss and his assistants. like Pork Chops? Rushee Doesn't Myron Marx wields a juicy chop, and now frosh dislikes Phi Kappa Deltas. Will Myron sign pledge? Hurling a large, greasy pork chop across thetable with great force and excellent aim, Myron Marx, '17, caused the loss of an excellent pros- pect for the local chapter of Fhi Kappa Delt yesterday evening. lVhile the damage done was limited to thefdestruction of a two bit cravat, an Anoka collar, and one excellent pork chop, members of the chapter view the affair as serious, and refused to express opinions for publication. Coming as it did in the midst of the rushing season, the incident has caused considerable excitement in fraternity circles. The freshman, whose name has been withheld, was the guest at din- ner of the chapter. Marx entered the dining room several minutes after the others, and was evidently under the influence of the spirits, even to the extent of having diffi- culty in locating his seat. He had 510,000.00 Cleared by 1915 Redskin Drummond to cut a melon Staff in on the spoils. Williamson buys a new suit. A clear surplus of 310,000 prohts, unadulterated and unreal, the gain on the 1915 Redslcin, was announced this morning at one o'cloclc when jack got Prexy out of bed to tell him the good news. Ing. Vyfilliamson was also overjoyed at the news, having been of some slight assistance to Drummond in getting out last years book. Drummond will present e ac h member of the Redskin Staff with a check for 55100. in token of the generosity of his soul. He has al- ready bought a new Ford in which to collect several hundred bills that are still due him. XVi1liamson will receive 5510 for assisting jack and has already bought a suit of clothes on the strength of the fact. just been served with the pork chop which figures in the case, when he noticed the presence of the rushee. Evidently he was displeased. NVhat the blankety-blanlc-blank! ARE YOU HERE AGAINIIV' he shouted. Grasping the pork chop, he flung it across the table, where its flight ended in a crash which made the freshman see stars and pork at the same time. With the help of several of the brothers the rushee was separated from the remains of the chop and Marx was propelled to bed. Both are reported as doing well, but the freshman announces that he does not think favorably of accepting a P. K. D. pledge. ORANGE AND BLACK Page Two Orange and Black The Student's Paper Published every Srilurduy during the College year by sluclenls Qf llie Ulclaliomci Agricullural and lwecluinicizl College. Still- uirilcr. Enlcred as second class mutter til ll1e postomce al -Stillwater. Ulzlalioma, under ll1e Ac! of Congress. March 3, 1879. 391.00 Per Year Five Cents Per Copy Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Re- quest. lX4anaging Editor - - - AlN'T NONE Ass't lvlanaging Editor - IDA KNOW Afternoon Society Editor FRED JONES Religious News - - - DAVID RODKE The guy that gets out the paper ------- ROY HOKE The guy that assists him - R. T. HOKE Second Assistant - - - ROY T. HOKE Beta Phis Win Out Over Alpha Thetas in Warm foot- ball Scrap Carolyn Cantwell Stars f 0 r Midnight Owls in Co-ed Championship Game. Line-up includes Heavyweights, and Molly Bonarg Castle, Peck, Adams and Steward in Lineup. Sticking the pigskin under her arm in the last second of play, Car- olyn Cantwell, star quarterback of the Beta Phis or 'ilX4idnight Owls , plunged to victory this afternoon in the game that decided the cham- pionship against the Alpha Thetas or the i'Beautiful Cirlsu. The score was 673 to 672. This decides the Co-ed championship of the Col- lege. The style of play of the two teams was radically dihferent. NVhere the Alpha Thetas resorted to nifty trick plays and snappy formations, the Midnight Owls depended upon the headwork and fast running of Cant- well to advance the ball. The game was characterized by rough play on the part of both teams, due no doubt to the feeling existing between the two teams. Molly Bonar and Helen Carlyle, the two pivot women of the game, engaged in roughing tactics, and the field was strewn with their switches and puHs. 1 The critical period of the game came in the last few minutes of play when the Owls had succeeded in placing the ball on their oppone'it's ten yard line. With ten yards to go, Castle was sent against Steward, but was thrown for a loss. An attempt through right guard netted one foot. Thompson then took the ball for three yards around Kate Adams. XVith only one down and seven yards to go, the Owls held a consultation. On the next play, Cantwell took the ball and succeeded in quirming through the entire team for a touchdown and won the game. The lineup: llflidniglil 0. Posit. Beam. Girls. Peck LE Adam: Carter LT E.Steward B. lyladigan LC- Rockey Nlolly Bonar C Helen Carlyle Todd RC Hill Cv. Nladigan RT Rogers Nelson RE Ll. Steward Cantwell Q A londy Thompson RHB Sexauer Shivcley LHB Downing Castle FB K, Carlyle PF if :if H- is :ls S 1- Pr '14 Pk :li Fl? if f Try the Air at the rf A L A M 0 if Pl: is lrlir changetl zvtfeklyl sg as if lylanager Cox announces X four big ik if Ili it Three Reel Attractions it T One each night on Nlonday l 'li Tuesday and Wednesday T 'f Only ten cents li Pls 2? if PF Special room for co-eds. if Ulf Lizzie Says , Have you ever walked through Lovers' Lane? . .Once Lizzie did, on one of those warm, balmy summer evenings, and of all the sights-why it was equal to Eifth Avenue, New York, at night only it was dark, Yea, bo! there was nary a light to be seen. And Lizzie, on inspection, learned that the promznaders of this walk were not all dorm rats and Col- lege students-well. l should say not, There were the bachelor profs and their 'ibestn also. a Lizzie could hear the low murmur of voices and tender whisperings in the dark mgmonlight. Oh. hush! it was romantic. ' Further along this walk is a tree, not the spreading chestnut tree, or a brave old oak that poets rave about, no- it is only a muchly be- scarred Cottonwood tree. But. by grab. Lizzie thinks its a Uset-two for pears lpairsl. Cause they are always there sitting on that low branch-oh! heck!-you all know which one. Li::ie wants to say to all who have never been out this walk. that they have missed part of their college education-yes. they have not taken all the opportunities offered to them. Directions: Walk west from the varsity indelinitely. Students, profs, every one con- cerned-protect this tree and care for it lovingly as memimrium to the cause, XX'oodman, spare this tree. please do not cut OH a single branch tthey are most too big and scarcel. for Lizzie believes that-every branch- another pear . lf l-i::ie doesnt Hunk out and lives to sce- lfLi::ie u'uesn'lflunk ou! and lives to see, The last couple on lhe tree ln llie spring. Le! llwm smile as she does now Al Ilia old collonwood bougli Wliere lhey still cling LTU the branch Qf coursej Page Three ORANGE AND BLACK Generous Profs. Constant Knocking Eventually Obtains Results. During the past year our editor- ial policy has been one of boost. Boost. BOOST. XVe have wanted everybody to think well of our Col- lege and have never said one word that would mitigate this policy, with the exception of a knock, Knock, KNOCK at the indolent profs who would not back hnancial- ly the erection of a gate at the en- trance to Lewis Pield. XVC knew it would add to our standing among athletes for them to behold a gate upon which was emblazoned the wild olive wreath of Victory en- closing the great seal of the Okla- homa A. and M. College within its embrace. Our constant knocking has jarred them loose and the gate has been erected. Upon it has been engraved in everlasting granite the names of the generous profs who denied themselves the luxuries of life,-yes- even the necessities for their families and the families with which the future might provide them. lt has been a noble sacrifice. The student bodybows in grateful remembrance. The following col- umns of names constitutes the cem- plete list of Philanthropists: .- Sig. Eg: .31 misg- N us 323 25 'H 23.3 C EDIT s- 5 E: hh. ,: D rbi! 'l JD fi 2-Q :rm mi Ul Nant os A nu .4-.+4+v+++.+..++Q:4++-N-.+4+++.,+....-. a ron nit nonon or nisf nnno wire' c++. +.-+. 9 5 1 X Three Reel Se,gPlay at the E 4 v CAMERA THEA TER Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 4-++++o4-4-ova +44-+++.+s. 04.4-4 4-4-44-vs IN... 0 ' -I s G I in S' Q 2 s Vi ' U Z 2. 2 4 2 5 4 2 Q D' I fs 9 5' 3 m - vi ' Q 2. R -. ..... Children in Arms Free Greatest Eugenie Film Ever Passed by the National Board of Spinsterhood. nswa I I New Chair Established At a recent meeting of thc State Board of Agriculture. the Chair of General Utility was established. The accomplishments necessary for that position are so exacting that the board has had trouble in selecting a competent person, altho they have searched over the educational in- stitutions of this and foreign coun- tries. The applicant must be able to work at Pecks. entertain with a repertoire of jokes fitting into every occasion. be ofhcial yell leader for the college. have a mere smattering of engineering, agriculture. commerce and marketing, teachers normal and domestic science. l-le must have red hair. To the prep who discovers such a person President Gault will give a white Angus bull calf and President Cantwell will remove all excessive dcmerits for seven weeks. lohnson Sweeps Polls at Junior Election Porter and Forsyth t o b e brought up on charge of cor- rupt practices. After one of the most bitter polit- ical hghts ever staged at the Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College, l-larry E. johnson, well known ,lunior and Author of the Auditing Bill. was elected to the presidency of the junior clas. Never since the famous Abernethy was railroaded into the football mana- gership, has there been such an ex- hibition of political subterfugc and chicancery witnessed at this insti- tution. Graft was rampant throughout, and as a result, Porter and Forsyth, bosses for the johnson crowd, will have to go before the student court to stand trial for a violation of the corrupt practice act of the student association. The supporters of Keller, Johnsons opponent at the polls, claim that Porter and Forsyth used underhand methods to swing the election. They charge that johnson took two influential Gam- ma Chi girls to the Camera the night before the election and that these two thereupon pledged their support to the johnson forces. johnson denies the allegation, in- sisting that it was Porter who took the girls and that Forsyth furnished the money. l-le denies that this has any bearing on the election or that the girls were approached for pol- itical purposes. Thc night before the election. the Keller contingent circulated the report but johnson was elected never-the-less. The trial will come up as soon as the Senate can possibly get to it. At present they are working on the Auditing Bill. Farmers Rogers announces her engagement to lVlr. j. T. Blackburn of Nida, Oklahoma. Both of the young people are well known and popular and have many friends. The Redskin and the Orange and Black wish them congratulations. +Ad- vertisement. TT TTT WANT in ADS Ti-T To exchange.-One slightly used picture of Lela Smith. Porter need not apply. lc. V Surtees. Dancing Lessons.-Terms 50 cts an hour. l am the essence of grace and beauty. Ed. Buddrus. Lost.-The President of the Osage County Club. No mourning al- lowcd. Valuable time to lose.Al have the third hour vacant every morning and would like to get someone to lose it for me. Maxie Cummings need not apply. E. E. l-lorton. Reward.-l will pay any one fifty cents for any information leading to the arrest of the guilty party or parties who stole my reputa- tion for honesty in connection with the Auditing Bill. l-larry johnson. Wanted.-Someone to invite me to their dances. l will guarantee the use of the S. B. X. Victrola. Rus- sell Scrivner. I would like to know what l am supposed to do when l go to the library. Earll-lorton. Warning.-Do not call me Dad Commie XfVheeler. y BIG Juisifoa DANCE Redman l-lall May 32 For the benefit of l-larry johnson and Mort Woodson and the i'Piper fund. Tickets 351.05 Cextra five for jessei lVlcKee's Band. if AU, 808 I Y A REI 4 fr, I IV' If ,iam I BABE - NYM Q Q 5 A pLA f4f?lr ! f . .Q-guy it V 'fm t I ' I . .I - I I z e' , -. l fi ' i X I .. f I fit A , - OK T MT ,XTR ,.,?. il l' L U - TIL IWC m ix Q 'fi.a.,,,tnglIE,s':7ZlZ CQ 6 . ' TOHIES 14. 0 MAN Qbuvziiunz Suhlniiirh in lgrnfraznrz I-Iow do you Gnd thc fourth dimension 7-.'XmIreiz'.s. Is a bee 21 bug or an insect?-Salilrorfi. W'here did limburger cheese originate7-Broumcl. XVhat is the difference between Bookkeeping and Accounting7-Deering. What is Electricity7-flrigel. Is Ivlars inhabited?-Dr. Gunderson. XVhere is the Poets Corner?-Miller. NVho wrote Uncle Toms Cabin?-Downing. Where was the Garden of Eden?-Dr. Bun-ers. XVhcre is the IVI. A. Q7 Sliunzu. XVho wrote Old Dan Tucker'-Aflakovslzy. NVhat is an animal monkey?-Sliuler. Prof. Miller: What is the longest sentence? Student: Life Sentence. Dr. Lewis: If man springs frcm monkey. w hat does ai woman spring from? Student: A mouse. New Student: I have got Farm Bookkeeping and Farm Law on my card, now where can I get Farm Music. Red Skin Day: It is reported that Rollin Rose spent the day in bed and thus prevented himself from being relieved of 53.00. Prof. Rockey: It took Gray eight years to write his Elegy. Shorthand Student: Thats nothing, I could write it in eight minutes. How to get the Editor's Goat: Pull his whiskers: Write Poetry: Demand retraction: Raise his rent. Prof. Daane: Yes, it is a pretty good country. Senior: What does it lack? Prof. Daane: Water and Society. Senior: That is all I-I ........ lacks. 364 QU!HIIIIHIUHIHHIIIIIIIJIIHHHHKIIIIIIHIHIIHIHIlIllIIIHIIIHHIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIllllIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIQ 1: Il 2 N I 2 JIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHHFG imunmmunmg S C QA! 5 SX N E Z W - I W E E N ' E W X2 Z Z 2 E X , I E : 'f' f f fd' 2 ' X f 2 3 be if E E f I E O90 EHIIHIHIHIUIIIIIHIQI Q 11 l'lE ig. . fyplgf. jg lillflllllIIIIUIIIIYIIIIIIllHIIIHIUHHIIIIIIIHHIIHlI!IiHllllIlllllllllllllllllllfillllIllllflfllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIllllllllilllillfj FRANK MASTERS' NEWS STAND THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP C A NI E R A THE HOUSE THAT TRIES TO PLEASE If It's Worth While We Show It Nothing but the Best in Pictures PLEASANT VALLEY STOCK FARM, H. C. LOOKABAUGH, WATONGA, OKLA. From left to right- C11 Dales ,Iealously 180342, Cranil Champion at Utah State Fair at Salt Lake City in 1915. and Grand Champion an Texas Stare Fair ar, Dallas in 1915. Q21 Isabella I-4-97202. Grand Champion an Lincoln, Nebraska Scare Fair and Sweepstakes over all other brecils in 1015. Q31 Lord's Violen 180943. undefeated in class in 191-1 and junior Champion. Showed in 10 State Fairs. Students, While Attending the College Let Us Look After Your Eats. New Bakery in Connection. J. A. MCNEF F , Proprietor Phone 113 Elie Svrliuul Glalvnhar Monday, March lst, 1915. The first skyrocket of the class of 1916 starts its flight into the air with the names of Russell Scrivner and Phil. Lowery on the sides. Coach gives the first call for baseball. Tuesday March 2nd. Rains all day. Havey carries an umbrella. Wednesday March 3rd, No drill because of rain. Faculty adopts new scheme for examinations, studes howl. Thursday March 4th. Clee Club and Orchestra at Chapel. Auditorium still on its foundations. Senior class meeting, every- one votes for himself. Friday March 5th. Drill downtown, Cecil Knobloek seours streets like Sapolio, Saturday March 6th. Suffrage meeting at Omega Lit. Freshman Kids have dance. Samuels as chaperone laughs till red in the face, Ca phenomenaj. Sunday March 7th . Sunday before Final exams. Day of rest. WHO RESTS7 Nobody 'cept GOD. Monday March 8th. Beta Phi's give tea for the Alpha Thetas7 Dor- othea puts everything in her tea that she sees. Karper marries. Co-eds grieve. Another chance gone. Tuesday March 9th. Exams begin. who said that What you dont know don't hurt youu? lvlae Cordon expresses wish that Dr. Lewis' head could be on her shoulder during the Bact. exam. Lost for want of a second. Wednesday March 10th. Exams continue. Hardee out for the remainder of the Chem. tests. 95 per cent of the Chem studes Hunk the second test. i'Pinky wins two bits from O'Brian on English test. She passed too. Thursday March 11th. lvliss Hahn appears at Chapel? Doc Lew spies her during the Lordls Prayer and can pray no more. SADE's have commencement. All exams over. Friday March 12th. End of Winter Term, All classes stiffer slightly from the usual process of elimination. First meeting of the Students Volunteer Convention. D Saturday March 13th. Student Convention continues. Bill says his last prayer in the Orange and Black. Sunday March 14th. Grand Finale of the Students Convention. Vis- iting students leave, leaving Bob Kenworthy very sad. Wonder who she is. Quick XVatso, the needle. Monday March 15th. Phil. Lowery home on a vacation practicing for the Spring relay, helping his mother relay the carpets. He went to a neighbors and relayed yearlings yesterday. Tuesday March 16th. Spring Term opens. Knowledge seekers resume duties. Sub hearing all that is said, VVants to know which building the Campus is in. Bill Mason takes a course in slide-rule. Wednesday March 17th. Joe leaves, Farmer sad. Time ll:40, scene, Santa Fe station. Slab and lvlarcedes start on the long hike under the leadership of Dan Cupid. j. S. Banquet postponed in order to allow the boys to make dates. Thursday March 18th. Student Council draws up constitution. but agree to let the Diciples remain on Earth. De- bating team leaves for hlanhatran, Friday March 19th. Tri-state debate. We lost. TWO B.-XD. Re- ception at the Dorm for the debaters. .-Xgnes Broe- mel gives door keeper a Hershey and gets in the debate for ten cents la dimel. Sunday March 2lst. Green gets pulled for flirting with wax hgures in windows in liansas City. Certain unknown in- dividuals L73 raid the poultry plant and steal some eggs. Cecil Knoblock and Harry O'Brian arrested for receiving stolen property. Sunday March 21st, Samuels returns from the Kansas debate alone. Oh! where are Bill and joe? Monday March 22nd. First wrestling match, Haehensmidt vs. joe De Nuff. Uoe 'd enoul'fl. Here appears the hrst theatrical ever produced by the members ol' the Faculty. A Farce-Comedy entitled Scotland Yard Inquiry or i'XVho Threw The First Egg . Bill lvlason nearly passed away with inward merriment. Nellie Foster also ran. Tuesday March 23rd. The mystery solved. joe returns with two vials in his grips. Heavens, Certrude, Bill must have a case. f 5 I, cxsxu E it l 111 S U 4, Unltexv S -Qcgfjg' y Q Tru-:ll.BmcnCommmr fahn f N, Q 10 t 14 .Wr.1fyf1umf11Afdf,f?1J I ' Z 1 1 1 . IT-RIS'CLCVELAND xp Q 1 y .-.4-vie?-9 r x . . i ' .fe ,,.A 7 The above points, are of first interest to you. The 2 ical, crisp new goods in every section of our Womens' 4 Store make it a very pleasant place for anyone to S . ' spend her shopping hours. f K Here are the new things while they are still new in f the Style centers of the East: : Hand-made Millinery, Wooltex Coats. Suits and l Skirts, Dainty Gowns, Serviceable Dresses, La Porte ' ' S Fabrics, and the newest fancies in our large Notion V of Section await your inspection and approval. See our store first. Let us show you the newest. freshest styles. iller epartment Store Vx 708-710 Main Street - - Stillwater, Oklahoma Our Big Men's1 Store has a strong appeal to the discrim- I... mating student of Style, oueiityggenavslqei isis weeks in each six months iswspentdiniqtheihgfeilEastern'jM'a-flzigfigi p , , . A' Our'buyingizrdnanebtionfafgyeurwg-fiaiiajiwg W liX, ,. ' 3 that you can supply your wants at the low- Q lr f ' est possible price. Through the Reteileii f fl-Q XX-1 1 fx, Commercial Union we are able to supfly fl Xp ? jyour needs at a great saving to youll? Q' u k Tb ' ' WALKOVER SHOES, TRoTMooS, COLA? , f if LEGIAN CLOTHES, 'No-Fade and New Ere 'ff V l Shirts, and ARROW Collars are among the -ll l W 9 b Nationally Advertised Goods that await if 1 your visit here. 15. ll f JCUI IIIIIDHFNIY E112 i-'vrhnnl Qlallenhar Wednesday March 24th. Edward Baxter Perry in Piano fsounds funnyj Lecture and Recital at the Auditorium, Reden- baugh steps out with Lucile Dillong tries to get her in for half price. The MSeotland Yard lnquiryi' still runs as a howling success. Kunsey proves to be the star beyond expectations. Thursday March 25th. lb Club organized. The Diciplesi' received socially by certain parties and are presented with a beautiful lecture: title unknown. Many dates among the girls on the night in question. ALI- BIES. Friday March 26th. Commercial Club banquets the County Clubs. Final performance of the farce presented by the Deciples. After the show several of .-X. and Nls most favored students leave for parts unkown. fLil-ce ,.,. J. Saturday March 27th. Phi Kappa Delta Annual Dance. Last call for J-S Banquet dates. Girls are dolled up at the Library. Four boys wear linen collars. The excite- ment of the farce is gradually dying of exposure. Sunday March 28th. Scottie swallows a penny. Surtees can see no change in him. The l-louse of Scots on a rampage. Mac was on time for breakfast. f7J. Monday March 29th. Opening of baseball season. Scalps 40 below par. A. and lvl. 9, Phillips O. Ponca City girl answers Earlys ad in the O. and B. Doc Lew called in to set Early's ears back to keep him frem swallowing them by smiling. Tuesday March 30th. The second game with Phillips called on account of rain. The boys still wearing linen collars. Wednesday March 31st. Three girls look happy. Three boys again wear Bull shirts. Looks serious. Thursday April lst. A. and lvlfs fools celebrate as usual. Senior pie- nic postponed. The girls dont want to get their new shoes muddy. Friday April 2nd. Tulsa League beats A. and Nl. 5 to -l at Tulsa. Mina Grey gets HA on a Chem test and is carried out of the rocm in a dead faint. jack is not much excited. Saturday April 3rd. Redskin Promenade. Fern Lowry and Paul Beck sent home by the ehaperones for faulty dancing. Faculty ladies entertained by Mrs. l-lartsock. Dorm rats plead for credit at the dry goods stores for their Easter clothes. Easter Sunday. Dorm Rats parade to the churches in full regalia. Mary Morgan also goes. Girls present a brooch to the Matron. Monday April 5th. Fuller, new head ofthe Dairy Department, arrives. The invitations for the junior-Senior Banquet sent out fscme of theml. Tuesday April 6th. Certain Seniors on the warpath. Their guests did not receive invitations to the banquet. Kate Adams hunts a hole. Band Concert with the same small attendance. Student Council constitution adopted and the Deeiples barred from the campus. Wednesday April 7th. Glee Club starts on first concert tour. Eunice .-Xbernethy answers a question in Chemistry and causes a great ccmmotion. Thursday April 8th. Senior Chapel. Prof. Nelson succeeds in captur- ing two doughnuts. The Gym Team cleans the plow of O. U. in the First inter-collegiate gym meet. Friday April 9th, lf t'eres anything l feel like knocking a chunk out of, its de slang some of tlese wops use in their poipers. Yesterday some gink slipped me a crooked poiper in de -loinalisium class t'at wus so flopped wit t'e stuff t'at l couldnt git t'e blow of it a tall. l got out me artillery wit te kind intent of shooting 'im under tuh table. Dat guy sure butchered te Kings English to a fare-yuh-well. l handed im a bunch uf engagement rings tat will keep im engaged for a short jag. Now it' any uf you geeks hear seme illitarate boob useing a gob of slang. send im tuh me an lll take a fal out uv him. O'Brian at the annual Spring lecture on the use of improper Eng- Iish. Saturday April 10th. Beta Phis Annual Dance. Sunday April 11th. hflaxie Cummings landed a date. 'Pocahontas' frantic. Guy hasn't called up for two hours and l fear he has met foul play '. Monday April 12th. Calvin lklcliee, Scottie and Dutch Gay get their Spring hair cuts. Use a lawn-mower and it looks as if they had used a razor. The junior and Senior boys decide to send the Belgians a quarter a piece instead of buying the girls flowers for the banquet. New State Serum Company U. S. lfderinary License NO. IS. Phone lWaZnul 2013 222 EXCI-IANGEOEUILDING Q I STOCK YARDS - OKLAHOMA CITY Distributor QI' Antz'-Hog Cholera Serum and Virus Our Serum macle log' the largest ancl one of the hest plants in the U, S. We are vaccinating practically all hogs in Okla. City Yarcls. There is a reason WE DON'T MAKE CHEAP SERUM. OUR PRICE IS 35.01 1-2 per C C The Oklahoma National Stock Yards In 1915 Increased 30.5 per cent in --------- Stockers and Feeders 13,2 per cent in - ------ I-logs 92.5 per cent in - - ----- Sheep l5o.4 per cent in - ---- - I-lorses and Mules I Why.9 Because: We give service ancl have system. The sanitation is unexcellecl. A The market is strongly competitive. Our Aim :' To please the patrons of V the market. Oklahoma National Stock Yards Co. T. E. WILSON, President J. W. S. HUTCHINS, V. President G. W. EILER, Secretary Why Not? Vifith our positive guarantee to give you better goods for the moneyg quicker ser- viceg lower freight rates and better treat- ment throughout than the other fellow Why not send us your orders? Our line consists of Steel School Fur- niture, Opera Chairs, Church Pews, Heating and Ventilating Systems, Bubbler Fountains, Sanitary Closets, Wayne School Cars, Maps, Globes, Charts, Dictionaries, Everything for the Perfect School. SOME SCHOOL BOARDS send their orders out of thc state and get less for their moncyg slow delivery and higher freight rates. W'hy So? JASPER SIPES COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Keep Oklahoma Money in Oklahoma THREE BROTHERS BARBER SHOP UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK We show our appreciation for your patronage by the quality and care of our zvorla FREEMAN 8: ARMSTRONG Propriulors The Palace of Sweets Is designed to satisfy the desires of college students in the line of Soft Drinks Home Made Candies Fresh Every Day Bon-Bons and Marshmallows Tom Grammas .,1 ' ix A Ill '..-A A - .-46 lb ' 1 ? -4.451 -al, . 'Kg . 1711. 'vgz fqj- jf 1 5 - niwfi-- f I fi ' wmwz- .1 : I tn E I A -, lj ' Q - 2 f pgy E gt? everg A AM Q : his is U76 SQJOVG t5hg165 -' T lo for COVFGC Q-1' I jtudeni 106465 I H385 fj I - C O ' I EA in goung mens 01111 buy gourj E, g ns U12 Plififfl ms college' 54 , 8 I E wh6D HOU G nf . 511011 5, QJNF5? img: mm F , - on ' V' wg CEA2?f1-'ING ST E , I'IiTJiUiUj V i A A Ifqfl UI -KIII To the FACULTY, STUDENTS and FRIENDS of the COLLEGE For up to the minute merchandise, good service, best quality, courteous treatment and right prices, we respectfully solicit YOUR PATRONAGE Stillwater Furniture Sz Undertaking Co. Store Phone S0 Home Phone 186 Our New Store fs Your New Store Seven years patronage from loyal A. 8 M. students has made this new modern store possible. Our new building was designed by an A. 8: M. student. lt is being built and equipped so as to offer YOU the most convenience, service and economy obtainable. Our many years ex- perience here, plus the advantage of larger and more con- venient quarters, will enable us to offer you even better values than heretofore for your money and support. The College Store In the lvrick luzilrlilig. jus! oillxzllt' Ihr' main u111rum:t' O. T Peck 'OS C. P. Peck '14 H. L. Peck '15 Proprietors Ellie Svrliunl Glulenhar Tuesday April 13th. lnspection of cadets and competitive drill. Lois Castle has a new dress with eighteen brass buttons on it. Bill seen holding up his pants with a ten- penny nail, Lloyd jones wins the saber for best drilled company. A'Nip has a smile that wont eeme off. Wednesday April 14th. Dean Carlyle entertains Seniors. Formal pre- sentation of saber. Thursday April 15th. Belgian Relief Fund taken at Chapel. Grady gives a jit. Fletcher Davis talks on the war. He knew his subject the is married? also this mother- in-law lives with himl. Friday April 16th. First distribution of Redskin. Feature editor escapes to the woods. Sophomore Girls win the basketball cup. fVinita Nelson says Rotten and underscores it withdeep mourningj Q79 lhfleaning WHY7. Saturday April 17th. Senior picnic at Ripley. Baseball with Chilocco. Happy is some pitcher. Sunday April 18th. junior girls celebrate the Sabbath by working for the banquet. Several boys get desperate and make dates for the banquet. Monday April 19th. Junior-Senior Banquet. Howling success. Very appreciative of the viands. The water was hne too. lvlolly drank fourteen glasses of water and she wasnit nervous either. RcmeoM got away with eleven, Farmer was pouring her drinks in the euspidor. Never did get lit, nayther. Tuesday April 20th. Three juniors and four Seniors seen on the Campus. They had headaches. Wednesday April 21st. First drill without ccmmissioned ofheers. Bone- head Gloeekner lost step during his command. Fred jones under bond for obtaining money under false pretenses and endangering life. CHe sold Honest john a Buickj. Thursday April 22nd. ' Track meet at Norman called on account of rain. Debating team leaves for Guthrie. Doc ' Bowers cut Ped. lO to learn to drive the Buick. Gets pinched for speeding. Friday April 23rd. Dr. Bowers in bed with a cold. He got a haircut. Sponsors entertain their respective Captains, at the james home. Methodists win from A. and M. at Guthrie. Saturday, April 24th. Dr. Bowers seen out of bed. Said to be improv- ing. journalism class visits the serum plant and discovers that the campus is a rotten place. l-larry says that is where they doctor the studes who use slang. Sunday April 25th. Phi Kappa Delta's give a picnic on the farm. Fred. jones goes along. Monday April 26th. A. and lVl. Tigers take a slice out of the Arkansas Razorback to the tune of l-O. Some game. Campus Club entertains the Seniors and Faculty at the Dorm. Everything lovely until Broemel and Gundy give an exhibition dance. Pandemonium reigned for several minutes. f Tuesday April 27th. The Razorbacks chopped the Tiger in the flower of its youth, score 6-5. Glee Club goes to Perkins in autos. Tucker forgot his speech. After the SHOW Tucker and lvlitehell were proposed to by four girls each. Refused an interview to the O and B. correspondent. Wednesday April 28. Some one increased his vocabulary materially by swiping Rockeys dictionary. lX4rs. Kent en- tertains for lvliss Faye Kent of Norman and Agatha Spear. James-Bailey wedding at Tulsa. Thursday April 29th. Basketball trophy presented to the Soph. Girls. Briggs elected editor ofthe Orange and Black, Redlands Club holds open house. The band cant get any more support away from heme than at home. They lost at Muskogee. Ask Graham. Friday, April 30th. Sophs go out for breakfast, junior Home Econ omics girls take guests out on the farm for supper and run into a faculty supper. Sphynx and guests take supper north of town. Cupid does a rushing business at all feeds. High School students arrive for the interscholastic meet. Reception at the Dorm for the visitors. Saturday May lst. interscholastic track and Field meet. High School baseball and tennis tournament. A. and lvl. 82, Southwestern 43 in dual meet. Sunday May 2nd. 'iCod james entertains the Delta Sigs with dinner in honor of his wife. Every one had a good time but Commie , who ate too much for his stomachs sake. CLASS Pl Fine Diamond Nlotmlings made lo order. R E PA I R WO R li Made in Oklahoma: That is our slogan. Second to none in the country. We are not new at this business, having 35 years experience-7 years in Oklahoma City. Direct from the manufacturer to you. Send for our catalog. We cordially invite you to visit our factory. m ...l..q Ll IafL'g 128 1-2 West Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. LETZEISER 8: COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS The 0lZ.lUll0l7lCI Annual House 1' 'he Petern Mania Svnpplg Qlnmpang '77?'1' F N SX Y 6 E RESPECTFLILY submit this vol- s ume as conclusive evidence of our X proficiency in llie ar! of boolz-making. The 1916 i'Reds14in , lhe 1916 Sooner and lhe 1916 Bronze Book all attest Zhe awalaening of Oklahoma collegians lo lhe facl Ilia! llie Olzlahoma Annual House is really enlillecl lo preference solely on the meril of ils procluci. , 9 'fgfafig ., . 1753 M BV W l.l,.: Mi A,l,N T M n 35 M MRPll.lFAGTLln1lE TA T 1 ii 1 If Elm U Time F' M fx We specialize in designing and engraving Commencement Programs and lnuiiations Dance Programs, Cards Announcements and all social 1 equiremenis ofthe senior year. ORLAHUNIA Cl1'Y Store No 2 1 x. f-E' ,,-assaxfse . ' ' : .m-.15 ' .9-11-Piillfizi 4 lv ni iss!-5. ' - ' .sz , ., , 1 s . 1 i - ,55ll f!,Q5a55g 5 , . . .', F R - lu- ' ff '-f- 1E'7IE.'E:i'. W , R 1 - ,A 5121? ' -1 af' :-1 'V , Egj '72-Eh' nm . 2, - 6 . - 552 ,Store NO' I , 'z laaal1- If 6 'S 1 , 5127123-a - 6? gp. 'rf -'ga , 4 1, V1 fr U1.sA, 0 A LA HOMA - ,.,,Qf .,g.qjZ2 f79' I 1,3 4' W made Stand ard Engraving Corn pany Oklahoma City College and School Annual Engravers QE ? all the Engravings s issue of the Red Skin Ellis Srliunl Olalvnhnr Monday May 3rd. V Sweet Lavender' presented by the Dramatic Glub. S. B. X. has line party. lvlaude and Garter go by Bills place for obvious reasons. Freshman and Business picnic at Ripley. Getting to be quite a popular resort. Tuesday May 4th. Olive Thomas makes a hit with Prof, Broemel by translating Rasteas waIt:e der Soldat auf dem Lageru as Restlessly the soldier rolled off the log . Broemcl in the hospital with brain fever as a result. Wednesday May 5th. Y, ivl. and Y. W. G. .-Ys have breakfast in the woods at Taylors Grove. Four warrants sworn out for thieves of onions and garden produce, by flll'l'T1fIl'N along the way to the grove. Second annual concert by the Glee Club, Thursday. May 6th. First student election for the Senate. Politics plays prominent part of the day, Votes sell for a fabulous sum at Pccks. Friday May 7th, Senior H. Es give breakfast to Sophs and ,Juniors in the Girls Gym. Oklahcma boosters distribute parasols and buttons over the town. Tis said that Molly had a man in the bunch iaftcr they leftj. Saturday May 8th. At the suggestion of some energetic junior a large tank has been installed at the Library. Now the physical as well as mental thirst may be quenched. Some Freshman went to Yost for his Cor herb annual bath. The identity of the Student cannot be de- termined at this time. He for shel was unchap- eroned. Sunday May 9th. State editors take possession of the College. '.Home Grown Dinner served by the H. E. girls at the Dorm. Horrible scandal in the Dorm as Mina Grey was caught by an editors wife and severely chastised for flirting with the aforesaid wifes husband. Big band concert in the afternoon by the College Band. lt was free so a large attend- ance was recorded. Monday May 10th. Ghillocco 8, A. ,and M. 7. Good game. Prof. Sanborn refuses to take the junior bug-hunters by the Lewis Field for fear they will catch some Hies. Tuesday May 11th. Ghilloco 5, A. and M. 1. Say what do you think of that? Twice in the same place. Here was the spectacle of the year, THE MAY CARNIVAL. The grandest, most glorious and spectacular event of the present generation. An aggregation of the Worlds most famous stars on the College Midway. Glaring scenic and electrical effects, special scenery, all star cast of clowns, lead by the inimitable Tar- ver, witching waitresses, enticing Gypsies. howling Indians and Rough Riders, a -ffl piece band and featured above all THE BULL AND LITTLE BULL in all their glory. The parade lasted for hours and the streets were thronged with people on both sides. At night the majority of the people were in HELL. Wednesday May 12th. Prof. Ahrens Stillwater Vaudevillians give their Spring Festival of Song. CHowling Successl. Thursday, May 13th. .-X witty Freshman insists that the Bull is a sur- geon. he deals with cuts. - Friday May 14th. A. and lvl. CJ, O. Ll. 5. C13 inningsl. The best game seen on Lewis held in years Haveys Gcmetn flew lofi feet at the Southwestern Track and Field meet. but he fouled and was disqualihed, Several Texans quivered. Saturday, May 15th. O. Ll. wins the baseball championship. CThis is no misprintl. A green Orange and Black appears, edited entirely by the Freshman class. Alpha Thcta's give card party at the home of Janette Taggert. S. B. Xers motor to Yost. Sollers took a Dorm Queen. Violating especial orders No. 382745 of the Matrons S General Orders No. 564738-Qax. Pinky got sick coming back. WHY? Sunday May 16th. Irish Madigan and Louse Fessler win first in the campus fiend elimination contest. Trudie Wright and Tubby Reid contest and appeal to the higher court. i'Spare-ribs Bonar only entry in the singles. 'Monday May 17th. Dorm rats have picture made. Mrs. Kent gives feed to the Queens , all recover. j. Paul CHappyJ Mathies elected baseball captain for 1916. Tuesday May 18th. A. and M. wins second at Guthrie in the Inter- collegiate Track Meet. H.E. Girls entertain Deans and Wives at 6 o'clock dinner. Broemel refuses to eat French-fried potatoes. Man, let me tell you that SHE is the only woman that has a lick of sense. - Graham, eulogy of the sacred shrine. Wednesday May 19th. Ben Greet Players present Twelfth Night and render As You Like lt . Red didnt like itg there wern't enough girls. NO SHIPMENT too SMALL for our ATTEN- TION nor too LARGE for our CAPACITY IVI. SAIVISOIVT, LEE L. RUSSELL, J.'F. LYONS, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Asst, Gen, lvlgr. Vice Pres. and Sec. A. L. KEEQHLER, s. B, BURNETT. C4 M CALLAWAY, Vice President. Treasurer, Asst-Ciifilg-' Okla- CIW DIRECTORS XV. S. Vinson S. B. Burnett 5 A. H. N4eek Sam Davidson .fix . L X A f ' K- SILIYYIWS M. s - Y f . W. Ci' g C. NlTTI?oITlham gig,.Qg24Q'iLL:a C4551 L Q order Bagygm J. B. XVilson P: t n Ah' 'ff' ' 1 '- A 3 J. I-l. Button J. XV. Kokernot Kleberg A. L. lieeclfiler J. P. Lyons C. L. Brown Lee L. Russell IVI. Sansom, Jr. C. lvl. Callaway S I . VE, in-iff: mmmmnmlmnims mr 4 . , , . 2?f,...,.ww mmqq.. OKLAHOMA CITY FORT VVORTH ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY I-logs and Sheep: John .-Xldridge E. C. W'rigl'1t Office: XY. L. XVaylar1d P. D. Jenkins Z, B. Pilgrim F. W. Sapper WE SOLD OVER 1,100 MORE CARS OF LIVE STOCK ON THE OKLAHOMA MARKET IN 1915 THAN ANY OTHER FIRM GIVEUS X'OUR SIAIIPNIENTS. NVE CPITARANTICE CQOOD SERVICE L .i'. S. lelerinary License Xa. 2 Eagle Antz'-Hog Cholera Serum W. j. BLOWERS, DISTRIBUTOR FOR OKL.-X1-IOMA For a High Standardof Pure and Potent Serum, give Eagle Serum a trlal. Write for a booklet on cause, symptoms, prevention and cure Sfock Exchange OKLAI-IOMA Cl TY, OKLA. PHONE W'.'Xl-.X'U'l' TIOI RESIIUISNCE PHONE WHL WUT IIZZN Ellie Srlinul Qialnnhar Q Thursday May 20th. The first litter of Senators elected for the Student Council. Dr. Urch at Chapel. There were no announcements from thc Faculty. Schools on the bum. Friday May 21st. junior girls give O'Brian icc cream for English grades. I-larnden and .jones elected to publish the '17 Redskin. Cotton County Woodsfaslced to accept both positions but declines. Saturday May 22nd. Russell Scrivncr has plenty of trouble with Cupid: cheer up sad one. the paths for you are lined with roses. Sophs put out their O. and B. Visitors begin to arrive for commencement week. Sunday May 23rd. Baccalaureate Day. Address delivered by Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin of Lawrence. Kansas. Lil- lian Bass stumps her toe and Nelson falls out of the balcony. Another free band concert with full at- tendance. Y. Nl. and Y. XV. C. A. Vesper Service Monday May 24th. , Senior Traditions. All past worries go up in smoke. Exams begin and all are cramming. Nlany horses bought and sold. Tuesday May 25th. 1 ,V Exhibit and Military day. The regiment is reviewed by the Captains and their Sponsors. Creek Festival dances put on by Annie Millers trained performers. Most all the boys sat on the East side of the dance. Wednesday May 26th. Class Day. Planting of the Ivy. Dedication of 'the class memorial. XVe should believe in preparedness . They do. . Last chat of the Seniors and a farewell to the college buildings. Senior reception. Thursday May 27th.i Annual Business meeting of the Alumni Asso- ciation. FREE BAND CONCERT by the College band. The Climax presented by the Alumni Players. 1 Friday May 28th. Commencement address by Dr. Henry J. NVaters of K. S. A. C. The' Seniors given their sheep skins. Senior Alumni Dinner. Monday September 6th. Were here, because were here, because were here, because were hereg Were here because were here, because were here, because were here. Fourth lioor opened in the Girls Dorm. The rooms are so small that the furniture is painted on the walls. Only slender girls allowed on this floor, on account of the scarcity of room. Old students too polite to rush the new ones, so all the new ones are registered first. lX4uch 'irushingu by the Frats and Sororitics. Tuesday September 7th. Peddlers of Campus Tickets do a rushing busi- ness. l-lazing served to the Freshmen A LA CARTE. Also a la flag-pole. Wednesday September Sth. First meeting of the Freshman Chemistry class. l-licks in the east lab cussing and punching the Smith , We do hereby wish to state that lVl.r. l-licks is far above par in the use of impromptu, cxtemporaneous. adjustable, umpremeditated and extraordinarily expletive blasphemous cuss words, that he is a past master ofthe gentle art of relieving of the mind of all temporary or permanent distrac- tions. . I Thursday September 9th. First Chapel. The new Prexie on the throne. All Freshmen attend, while the old men look askanee at the verdant collection. Seniors take their place in the balcony but proudly come-down at the request of Doc Lewu. Friday September 10th. Freshmen win the class Fight. First meeting of the Student Council. Nothing done yet. Annual Y. IX4. C. A. Dance at the Dorm. Several scatter footed Preps initiated into the social functions of the college. n Saturday September 1 1th. First drill at the early hour of 7:45, Prof. Ma- roney at the first Prep class meeting tells the preps to look a bald fact in the face. With great reluctance the Freshmen don the distinctly green colored head adornments. ' Sunday September 12th. All back from the summer Flirtation. They all find that absence makes the head grow rounder. Monday September ' 13th. New silo put up at the Dorm for the beans. Stu- dents gradually learn 'to distinguish new profs from preps. Alpha Theta Dansant, Gamma Chi Party and Beta Phi Dance flviuch society for the damesi. Tuesday September 14th. Faculty holds Hrst meeting to prepare the torture for the coming year. Military and Band officers appointed. Pianos, Player Pianos, Mfr-L 5 Sheet Music and Music W Books Only Exclusive Music Store in Payne County EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS Complete Line of Machines and Records to select from ?::::::. N1 Q-::::::::2::::2:ze:-:-:-:-1-1-I+:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-9:-:-:R-:A:':-:!+:+:-Q-1-:-:- :L .'.1:2:1:f:1:1:1:I:2:1:2 . :2:I:I:I:2:I:If 23:2:i:2:ire25:i:I:2:f:f:1:1:l:I:I:I:' 51 :::1:5:::::::::::::g,::5- 5:q:::::::,:5 :::: , - -xg: :Q:iq13:5ay:-3:1:1:::::::,:,:::3:1:5::: 3:55, 3:::y::::::i:::,. .:::::,:::::::: :::: ' f: 3:51yr:ggz::1:i13::::3:1:5:::::::::::::g:,: ,:5:,:..:g. ::::::3:::,A :g::::::::::q:-:::,. 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'3IE2E1E2. :' 321515.7 1'-'QL5-:-1221225353122 ' ., 125: VICTROLAS, RECORDS AND SUPPLIES If interested in any of the above, keep this firm in mind Chesnut Bros. Music Co. 807 Main Street Stillwater, Oklahoma BECTTEES The Department Hurrlware Sloreq Athletic Supplies Hartmann Wardrobe and Dress Automobile Supplies Trunks Dinnerware Traveling Bags and Suit Cases Table Glassware Toys and Dolls Cut Glass Builders Hardware Household Supplies Paints and Supplies Drawing Supplies Farm Implements Leather Goods Your order by mail will be filled promptly and sent to you same day received-all carrying charges prepaid. W. J. PETTEE Ak CO. 121-123 West Main Street Oklahoma City, Okla. THE HOUCK dk ERWIN CO. Dealers in Drugs, Books, Stationery, Athletic Supplies and Toilet Requisities Defects of Vision Defects of vision, although slight, may cause much annoyance and it usually appears in the form of a DULL HEADACI-IE or aching eyes. Now if you are suffering from a strained vision, our scientific tests of the eyes will reveal the cause. 'AKEE-LOCK the perfect lense mounting. We make our own lenses and duplicate all broken lenses while you wait. The Grady Jewelry 81 Optical Co. Fine Grade Jewelry, Watches, Hand Painted Chinaware and Optical Goods. Fine Watch Repairing and Scientific Eye Testing a Specialty. Stillwater, Oklahoma Uhr Sthnul Glalmhar Wednesday September 15th. The steak at the Dorm is like the football team: it will defy. man or beast. O. and B. staff holds Hrst meeting. Thursday, September 16th. Strange noises at the Old Central building, turns out to be the Girls Glee Club in a private rehearsal. Call by Gallagher issued for gym teamg over 20 report. Briggs judges fair at Okeemah. Band plays at Chapel, new student officers installed. joe Robinson takes all the laurcls from Lincolns Gettys- berg address and hangs them around his own neck. Friday September 17th. . Sigma Beta Chi's hold formal reception. Saturday September 18th. T Football scrimmage. Thirty men report for fall track training. Prof. Hicks bids farewell to the old Smith and that - Chemistry Department. Sunday September 19th. lvliss lviiller seen without her slicker and keester. fSomething wrong somewherej. Monday September 20th. Earl Horton goes on wild search to learn what Ich weis nicht , means. Everyone tells him I dont knowu. ln desperation he goes to Prof. Broemel and receives the answer of Ml dont know . fl-lis reply was here but we are afraid to print it, Signed The Printcr.3 ' Tuesday September 21st. Ruth Gray gets ZS for laughing in History class, Maroney threatens to put her in front of him. so there will be nothing for her to see. Wednesday September 22nd. Nliss Overstreet appears in the reception room in negligee. Meeting of the Commerce Club. Thursday September 23rd. First rooters meeting at the Auditorium. :XII new students initiated into and NI, spirits Friday September 24th. S, B. Fraternity Dance. Saturday September 25th. Gertrude XVright, dorm rat, puts out a new novel entitled, The Entcmbed Insect or The Bug in the Butter . Sunday September 26th. Dorm Rats hold an indigantion meeting and instruct the matron to have the Stewardess in- structed to instruct the cooks to instruct the hashers to feed the help more prunes. Monday September 27th. Commie Wheeler applies for a credit in H. E. on the strength of a recipe for cremated beans which has been thoroly tested in the Dormitory kitchen. Tuesday September 28th. C. P. Peek milked the old cow and made some hot chocolate with the milk. After it was made he remembered that he had forgotten to strain the milk so he very cleverly strained the chocolate. Wednesday September 29th. Band sent to the Fair at the City and while there they create quite a sensation. Boh was in his glory after the hrst piece was over. A. and M. girls serve the cutest biscuits imaginable to the band, and they were well appreciated too. Thursday September 30th. Students go to the train to see the team off to Niissouri. Red leads l5 to Victoryu. Little Fowler wants to know if Victory is the captain this year. O-o-o-oh for a meat axe. Friday October lst. Students Senate adopts Rules of Order and ar- range to put out Enterprise Ticket. Phi Kappa Deltas entertain at Cards. Saturday October 2nd. Niissouri 13, SX. and NI. o. Score announced by the hrc whistle. Better luck next time. Freshman- Sophcmore Tug-o-war a draw. Seme pulling, Eh! Sunday October 3rd. Following the motto 'ANex'er do today what you can do tcmorroxx '. the students take a holiday. Monday October 4th, The football men return and are met by the whole cadet corp at the train. The regiment in new uniforms, First regular meeting of the Redlands Club. Tuesday October 5th. Dr. Raiford has a good explosion in the Chem lab. Tucker laughed. Too bad, Tucker. for we know you are booked to Fl.L'Xli the stuff. Stillwater Womans Club meets in the Dorm. The R.-NTS try to steal the eats. Wednesday October oth. Sigma Beta Chis entertain Pres. Cantwell. Pres, Frank Gault and other members of thc Board of .-Xgriculture, at six o'clock dinner. Gamma Chis have supper in the country. Thursday October 7th. Band at Chapel. Pres. Gault. of the Board of Agriculture. talks to the assembly. Several Faculty members present. Friday October Sth. .-X. and NI. wins the first game of the season at home, Friends Uni the victim. Harvest Carnival a noisy success. All the fraternity men form a Pan- lrlcllenic Squad and put on the best spree staged in the city of Stillwater. THE IDEAL TQCK FARM 9 REGISTERED HEREFQRD CATTLE. Forty lnreeding cowsg the most of whom are strong in Anxiety, -lth blood. We have at the head of our herd Vernet Fairfax 542l-15, a son of McCray Fairfax, grand champion at the Et. Worth Eat Stock Show, March, l9l-l, and a grandson of the famous Perfection Fairfax. I-low can we help but get good results from this mating? 'T. EL SB4IT11 G. D. GRAVES, Manager Norman, Oklahoma LQYALTY Tl-IE interest and courtesies extended A. 82 M. Students i is lout a manifestation of our appreciation of the patronage received through this source. We carry a complete line af Drugs, Kodaks, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Toilet Articles, and many other necessities for the Student body. IDIFXBQCJPJIDTPIIFXPUNLAIZHK PHoNE42 UNCLE SAM is Foe A.i8c M. Why Not You. When Uncle Sam expresses his approval of an insti- A tution, you naturally feel that you can safely do the same. Uncle Sam put his stamp of approval on Vocational Education when the Morrill Act was adopted in l8p2. This law provided for the founding of one institutien in every state in the Union- fwliere the leading object shall be. Without excluding the other scientific and classic Studies and including military tactics, lo teach such branches of learning as are related to AGRICCLY URE and IWECHANIC ARTS ....., in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the 'various pursuits and professions of life. A. 82 M. COLLEGE is that one institution in Oklahoma! For TWENY-FIVE YEARS Uncle Sam has continued to put his stamp of approval on Oklahoma A. 82 M. College by annual grants of money for the support of the school. When the2UNlTED STATES OE AMERICA and the STATE OE OKLAHOMA join in declaring for the type of education offered by A. 82 M. College, how can you afford to hesitate7 This book you have been reading was compiled and edited by students of A. 81 lvl, Look it over and see if you xx'ould'nt like to come to A. S M! Then sit right down and write the Secretary, A. E51 lvl. College, Stillwater. Okla., for a catalog and descriptive matter. Ellyn Srlinnl Qlalvnhar Saturday October 9th. Sophs go on hikc. Lahema Club meets in the Dorm. Delta Sigs have a dance at the house. Sunday October 10th. Y. lvl. C. A. takes a holiday. Monday October 11th. Dorm girls form a club and buy a new Victrola. lX4usic club goes on hike. iflxhe foregoing article ccmes frcm a Dorm Rat and we arc led to believe that she has made a mistake and that it should read The music club goes on STRlliE.'l Tuesday October 12th. New Chem prof. arrives. the girls learn that he is married. much to their regret. Preps organi:e basketball team. Dr. Beeson inspects Dorm. USADESN have first hep . Boneheads predom- inate. Wednesday October 13th.th Beta Phis give tea for their patronesses. Several deer arrive for the park. hlecting of the Aggie Society. Thursday October 14th. Colonel Ewell goes to sleep in Chapel. Well who blames him? lvlanager of football team elected Friday October 15th. Student Directory issued by the Y. ivfs. A. and M. plays Kendall a no-score game in a solid held of mud. New .Alpha Theta creates a sensation on the Campus. Saturday October 16th. Seniors elect a football manager. Alpha Thetas entertain Gamma Chis. H. E. Girls have meeting Some one swipe the eats frcm the Omega Lit. meeting so the heads wake Fuller and eat ice-cream. Sunday October 17th. West walk does a rushing business. Y. lvl. C. A. closed on account of ccmpetition. Monday October 18th. The Razorbacks get revenge to the tune of I4 to 9. at Ft. Smith. Dr. Bowers takes annual hair cut. Tuesday October 19th. Reception held for the president and the deans of departments. Moorhouse elected president of the Redlands Club. - Wednesday October 20th. ' Beta Phis have blowout at Edwards. Bill Mason and Dan Tucker are not invited so they swipe the eats. CNo girls this is NOT a jokeb. Thursday October 21st, Dr. Beeson talks at Chapel. Girls Glee Club makes its initial appearance. Redlands Club gives dance at the Armory. Dorm see the Rosary . Friday October 22nd. Some of the youngest profs form a hiking bunch. Trudic and her crowd are not so much in evidence as usual. WI'-lY7 Alpha Thetas go on a purely pro- fessional hike. Saturday October 23rd. The band here appears for the hrst regimental parade with Graham swinging the pole. Everything goes off lovely. Y. WHS give pink tea for the girls. lts funny they never give anything for the boys. Sunday October 24th. Prof. Fowler and Col. Ewell at dinner with the Phi Kappa Deltas. NOTHING DOING TODAY ON Tl-lE Y. Nl. C. A. STUFF. Something wrong. Monday October 25th. Preps go on hike. i'Farmer Rogers, the only girl aggie puts out a new song entitled, HA. and Nl. cows donit give any milk, they have to take it from them . Tuesday October 26th. A large snipe hunt was enjoyed by several mem- bers of the Faculty. Prof. Fowler, it is understood, held the sack. and to date he may be still holding it for he has not yet returned to duty. Wednesday October 27th. Girls let Prof. Whittendons cat out of the basket. Anna Stansbury gets to English on time. Thursday October 28th. Senior aggies C with the exception of Farmer D go to Chapel in overalls. Rooters meeting. Lots of pep. Friday October 29th. A. and lvl. 30, Baker 7. All celebrate. Two female instructors faint at sight of Commie on the field in his robe de nuit . Why not? Saturday October 30th. Beta Phis give I-lalloween party. flvlason and Tucker are invitedl, everything goes off nice. Al- pha Thetas give keen dance at the Armory. Sunday October 3-lst. Farmers advertise for missing pumpkins. Y. lVl. C. A's. must be on a good drunk,as they havenlt been heard from in two weeks. Monday November lst. Fern Lowry cooks usual mess in dietetics prac- ticum. Takes it home and feeds it to Correllg he hasnt been back since. Tuesday November 2nd. Bransky has a fine outlook for a beautiful mus- tache. l-le is going to have it taken off, she don't like it. x We are Optometrists Recognized as Eye-strain Specialists for eyes that need glasses, just as the deslist is for tooth needs. We Attend to Every Requirement l in llie examinalion of eyes for lhefilling anrl acljuslrnenl of glasses, llms reducing their cos! and noi dividing their responibilily. Our Modern Equipment Technical Training and lllalliemalieal Accuracy in eye examinalion ami in furnishing and adjusting quality glasses ol' ulesiineliee zvorlli is fully assured for your eye needs and eye cornforl. We Guarantee Absolute Accuracy in eye examinalions anti in making. auljusiing anti-furnishing glasses bolli inlelligenlly anti legilimaiely. HOLT JEWELRY 81 OPTICAL CO. STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 0 THE Students and Faculty of A. 81 M:-I wish to say that I appreciate your trade very much. I keep a clean, up to date stock of groceries. My policy is to give each customer value received for his money. I take a great deal of interest in all college or student enterprises and help boost all I am able to do. And I will consider ita great favor if you will tell your friends how well you are pleased with the goods you buy from me. Respectfully, I. G. Searcy rds, Oklahoma City Stock Ya Every Stockholder in this Company is a resident and tax payer of Okla- homa. Ufe handle Live Stock scientifically and make cattle loans. WRITE US I'IA YVK 8 PARR, ARCI'II'1'ECTS SECURITY BUILDING, OKLAHOZNIA CITY, OKLAIIOBIA ENGINEERS CI'IAPEL BUILDINGS A. is M. COLLEGE, STILLWVATER, OKIJAI'I0MA Bass Furniture and lf you come once, you will come again 9 , Carpet Co. BILL S PLACE ' W, F, Sears Furniture and Short Order and Restaurant C t arpe S -Stuclents' Headquarters for Home, Schools and Court Houses 715 1-2 Alain sum sT1L1.xwvrE1z, OKLA , .:.1f:-: I i ' W 5 x V www W A H 33-hx XXL x N gr wi: gf , ' 5 1 v . ig '26 X , ...x ,- , ' 1, , 5 N. ' , L U ' 4 1 . ,Q .. ,X W K , , - , P V . FK X X K ' A 'N :L 3 fx 2 ' n N fwliq V' A H I ' ' WEA R X ,,,, W 15 -- 'H' .. , V , ' -1, Wm 5 as K W 1 4 FF + -4:5 . f, ...1 .:.-1- - ,,- 1315, 1 X -.K ' 1, Q 5.3, A-, , , A f M - K . i fi- . 'Q' M -VE ' 1 U 'lflfa 'WV .W W., . jnyh Q W . X I 2 , .,. Q 9- , 5 . A . 1 , . 1155 w,.V ssc, .7 1 .gl 'A Q ' xf ,- - .o-- 'Ex'-..'.T V. ...X is ' . tu :Ji V gugflx if ' S 5' ' if nk N, , W tg!!! 'R .R vi NNEZS Y' A X ir- X 3 -5' I. Z' U M . c X Q yi H ,Y ls- ,L wg . , .B I , ex . Z .- -its .75 .. wr rl T7 . ' -' . v f qv .K .qv at V -33 K' . -tl U qmail as E , L . 4, ' ' S. -an . ' A 'fi ,gf G 'F ' ws AW - , ,. - F '31 ' A, . A '4 - 'V' r. J -4 g A . V 1 3- L fm R, .Q , ' ,M T N lb ,AQ : V bl V .ah V 6 5 ' .1 'ff + . ,, 'K' Vx' ' L2 me q , sa g w K fs , , ' Y' - ii .' :A 2 x L, , - - . 7,2 6 -P 'Q 1 V Rx 1 -rg. A le .y ,., ww, l ...AI I ,ix 'Ei' in K- 'A , f 9- 1 . 6 Ev L A sh 6 A - Ig- K an , . B' Q N. -yu ii 3, X ' , .5 1. , K Q , hh -cr ,J - -' ' , ala . - 5, ff- 'a 5 , -, .1 -Q. -buf' f A , ' ' kt, ' W Q, '52, 'j- avi an A U . ' 'I YQ ' .' 'i'- ti it Ex wr- EK, v ' D 6 .X Y A . A' - ,FRA uh . . V Z -K ,F 1 V Y Q gi gh t I f-- f -Q. A Q g 'fiihw ' - JR- - . . Hs- . a '5 LL W .. v.. 'Q ' -' . - -N A ' ' V+ ' ff fu .M L -,f 1 fb -P v ah Y Y ff' we 'A ff -. I It , U 1 .ig .I SSW 4 ffl A cl M, N' In N, ,,.-. L-.W , .Q my h. x , Q .ZX Q Q- ff'g wx , K ,ff-Q1 if . 1' gf... H Q -N' l w W, -' W-in Vi , fd' fn J '.,i7Qg5-,Q , .,,' Q 1, V. ' 4 5-., , . ' -X - 4- Q,-1 V --rf-'5 - t ' 124. .-, 1 , Q - V. , . A . Y 5, ,xv ig ' I. V V .hr WR -' W - - ' ' :4 M ffl? ffm f 5 - ' 1 N -f i ' 3- ' , - r: ,Epi Vx -'fx 'fr '13 ,n L. Az, 5 . .' 36 . gg,-' 7. . ' a s ' X ' s- in , , 5, . ' 55, -R ,. , 1 . ' ' ' if KF '45, ff' A . Uhr Svrlinul Qlulvnhai' Wednesday November Srd. Dorm girls -jubilant, lvfrs. Kent arrives to take charge of the Barn, Thursday ,November 4th, College orchestra appears at Chapel. Series of short sermons by Prexy . iNot so badi. lfirst meeting of the Student Association. No one seem- to know what to do. Friday, November 5th. Hang it on Southwestern to the tune of 77-il. Scrubs do almgst as bad at Perry. 48-il. Saturday November bth. Supt. Wilson spoke at a special Chapel. l-le put out the usual line. which was taken with a lot of salt. Bill hffason takes semi-annual bath Sunday,November 7th. Prof. Nelson springs into lame by being the only man on record to bawl-out the girls for not talking. lsn't this the busy town on Sunday? Monday November 8th. Chem labs gets some new stools. iliunze misses some of his from the M. E. Dept.i N laroncy springs an absolutely new joke in l-listory class. Tuesday November 9th, Some Sub declines to join the Y. M. C. .-X. and says he thinks he will join that S. B. Xer gang. Wednesday November 10th. Seniors girls talk lwiooring out of giving examin- ation in Agriculture. Thursday November 11th. The regiment is excused from drill to see the team off for Texas. Red gives the usual signals. Band at Chapel. Prexy in a monologue. uPifteen for Blankets . Loud whisper frcm the back of the hall Who is Blankets, the Captain? CNever mind. he came here to get educatedj Friday November 12th. Scrubs take 'the Cushing gang to the time of 67-O. Somewhat of a howl as to Varsity men. Saturday November 13th. The team gets stuck in the mud at Waco and Baylor wops it to them at 12-6. Sunday November 14th. ' Nothing doing but Y. M. C, A. Monday November 15th. The gang in Texas gets even by busting T, C. U. 13-0 at Ft. Worth. Tuesday Nov. 16th. Cadets drill on the streets as a dress rehearsal for the Oklahoma City trip. Col. Ewell -jubilant. Wednesday November 17th. The following delinquency report was hled at the Clommandants office: 'Prof lvfedici held me in Spanish class so l didnt get to go to Public Speaking -Lois Davidson. Thursday November 18th.. Red Tarver's Association of Various Names takes charge of Chapel and Stemmons refers to O. U. as a frog and windbag. Doe. Lew and W. Crady Thi mpson have heated argument and almost ccme to blows as to when the train shall leave for Okla- hrma City, The Dove of Peace cc mes to the rescue and all ends without serious mishap. Friday November 19th. 'Uinita distinguishes herself by agreeing to make all the wedding cakes for the Senior H. E. Cfirls. iShe may soon be called to make one for herself. if indications show anythingl A. and M. plays lrlaskell at Kansas City. Don't get too inquisitive. Saturday November 20th. Football team .returns Mrs. jablow entertains the Senior H. E. Cirls. Spaniards go on hike. Sunday November 21st. Same as last Sunday. Monday, November 22nd. Nliss lvfiller appears in a new coat. Tuesday November 23rd. Best Rootcrs Meeting of the year held in the Auditorium. Red and Tuck about to go to jail. Them blankets aint paid fer yit an if they haint paid fer by this time next week, me an' ole Tuck are going to hafta go to jail. fExtract from Tarvers Soliloquyj Wednesday November 24th. juniors, Seniors and Inyalids fSignal Corpsb dig out their uniforms in order to get the rate to the City for the game. Commerce Club has 'a big feed. Thursday November 25th. Everybody goes to Oklahoma City for the game. All the boys with any pride wear their uniforms. Special train carries the mob. Regiment parades in the main drags of the town and we sure show the burg what we have here. Best football game ever seen in Oklahoma Cityu, was the verdict of the thousands who saw the game. Friday November 26th. UTI-IE MORNING AFTER TI-IE NIGHT BE- FOREH. Saturday November 27th. Prof. Redenbaugh seen on the Campus with a woman. I-Ie is ruined by this time. Shortye Cobb and Noisy Lowry break up the old Y. W. C. A. Meeting. SERVICE STRENGTH SECURITY ?lI'St ational 3ank Stillwater, Oklahoma .Sf I , -S'W'lNl URlJ, l'1'u.s'z't!w'1l - W' li. -S'Wl.X'l !2lilJ, X zu'Pru.xitlu11l - ll I., lllfR'l', iizxliiur B. F. Means Grocery The headquarters for all college trade. Exclusive agents for Red Star Flour, Chase and Sanborn Coffee, Beech- nut Ilams and Bacon and Richelieu canned and bottled goods. Prices are right. Everything guaranteed to please. We give away ALUMINUM WARE 704 Main Street Phone 54 Stock Buyer: What Will You Take for those Yearlings Over in the Pasture? Man in the Field: Don't Knowg What Are They Worth? The Stock Buyer knew just what those yearlings would be worth in the stock yards. He wouIdn't buy another day if he didn't know it. Such selling makes the Stock Buyer richer and the Farmer poorer. If the Farmer knew as much about the price of live stock as the Buyer he could make better sales and raise better stock and more of itg so after all the Buyer would make more money because the Farmer would have more, and better stuff to sell. Everybody would be happy. But what is the Buyer's source of information, you ask? I discovered it when in Packingrown looking for advertising for the Redskin. The building that is enclosed by the two wings of the Exchange Building contains one of the most modern of printing plants. Every afternoon there is published a live, snappy paper that gives all the news of the markets of the day from all the stockyards of the middle west. It also contains enough timely farm articles to make it a good farm paper as well as giving the gist of the world's news. The Stock Buyer would as soon be without it as would the circuit rider be without his bible. It costs a fraction over a cent a day. Think you could make that much on a single sale for having it come to you daily? Ask Johnnie or Mary to write a post card for a sample copy. Tell them to address it to the OKLAHOMA DAILY LIVE STOCK NEWS, Stock Yards, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma By the way, when you are in the city just drop in on the editor, Mr. lvlartineau. He is just like meeting one of the folks from back home. -ERIC L. CASTILE, Advertising Solicitor for the 1916 Redskin THE MODEL GROCERY The House with a Large Variety. We Cater to Discriminating Customers. Phone 310 CORNER NINTH AND MAIN STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA MCCLAIN MUSIC CO. 1 FLOWVERS ' ii FROM STILES ' S t 81? Mam tree PLEASE Mosr Stillwater, Okla. 11? -ll XJ kj, . . t nd 512 The Stiles Co. Pianos, Strglliii xliflgielmen S a Oklahoma City, Okla. Ellie Srhnnl Qlnlenhm' Sunday November 28th. First Annual Bach Feed held at the Dorm. They got a good square meal again. Monday November 29th. ' uSeottie chosen for the third time as captain of the Basketball team. Tuesday November 30th. Faculty has Ml-lobo Partyu. Reclenbaugh and Miss Cage get the first prize for being the best two l-Ioboes. Wednesday December lst. XVash Kenny elected football captain for lfllo. Thursday December 2nd. Doc Lew congratulates the students on their trip to the City and ccmpliments the band. lThanks Doc . Thats all we have gotten! Y. M. and Y. W. delegates arrive. Friday- December 3rd. Home Economics Club entertains the Faculty Ladies in honor ol the Richards Anniversary. N lany Y. lvl. delegates in evidence. Saturday December 4th. Seniors win the junior-Senior Class Football game. Open House at the Dorm. Red and Tuck not allowed to attend. Thanks Ivlatron, Sunday December 5th. That Conference closes. May be scme ol the old fellows will have a hallway chance again. Monday December 6th, Bluff the annual Redskin play at the Audi- torium was a roaring success. All Fraternities have line parties. XVho wouldnt when they had a chance to see Ing Williamson in love with Fern Lowry and Tubby Zears as an athlete. Almost a burlesque. Tuesday December 7th, Nothin' Doin' Today. cept the Beta Phis en- tertain. CDon't say who or what, but l guess its'all right.-Printerj Wednesday December 8th. Senior-Business Class Football game. Thursday December 9th, Big Chapel program: Vocal solo by Bobbie Ewell, accompanied by the Clee Club. Prexie puts in his weekly howl about something that has gone wrong. Cilee Club lvlinstrels at night in the Au- ditorium. Friday December 10th. Redskin Day. Everybody grab your money as they need it. Some Prep. wants her picture to cover a full page. Saturday December 11th. Redskin dedicated to Dean Moorhouse at a meeting of the Senior Class, Freshman team wins the Football Championship among the classes. Dorm Rats have hop at the Armory. Sunday December 12th. Y. lvl. and Y. NV. C. etc., etc., etc., fad lib.D KSame old dopel. Monday December 13th. Noisy Lowry HSTUCKH 23 for raisingu-- in the library. Tuesday December 14th. Castile gets a shave. Vinita said so. fW'onder how she knowsl. Vinita sits in the Library lor ten ilfll minutes without talking. Wednesday December 15th. In lnlant Feeding Class. X-'liss Nlichaels: XYhat principles should you be governed by in selecting a bottle? Fern Lowry: By what you i.'1ten:l to use the bottle for. Thursday December 16th. Visiting minister loses balance and falls out of his chair during Prexies Weekly Blow. Dr. Bowers encores prayer. Yinita sleeps. Friday December 17th. Senior Home Economies Cirls serve formal luncheon. Yinita spills soup down Nlrs. Carlyles neck. Saturday December 18th. Yinita and the rest ol the students leave for Christmas vacation. Yinita nearly gets left. C Say. isn't Yinita getting to be the old Dickens7 J. Monday January 3rd. l-lappy and noisy students return lrem the Xmas Holidays. Visitors arrive for the Short Course. Lois Castle and a Short Course visitor get their grips mixed and both are shocked at the contents of the grips. The basket ball team puts a crimp in the tail oi O. Nl. U. Q45-103. Tuesday January 4th. Fern Lowry gets mixed with the pigs in the Stock Show and the judge pins a blue ribbon on her. Banquet for the Short Course visitors. Wednesday January Sth. Boys have to stand up so that the visitors may have their chairs in the mess hall. Mae Cordon pulls champion bonehead in D S. Demonstration. She forgot to cook the eats. Thursday January 6th. Senator Russell talks at Chapel. iSo does Pre- xieul. Bill Creen hangs his head out of the window at the Short Course Students Banquet. TUDENTS make our studio your headquarters while down town. We appreciate your company. Ihave been the College PHOTOGRAPHER more than eleven years and am proud to say I am still one of the boys. In looking through this Annual you will see many samples of my portraits which we think speak for the quality of our work. Your patronage is always appreciated. Shide1er's Studio x - ' A 5 lll l, .pgs sk e.6vr1 -55.25 W3 J WITH 31 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE in the Live Stock Commission Business, we are in a position to give Shippers of live stock at all principal markets in the country service that is unexcelled. Our salesmen are the best that can be had. Our Hnaneial ability has never been questioned. We are always in a position to make liberal advances at a low rate of interest to the shippers of live stock. Evans-Snider-Buel-Company Oklahoma Nat'l Stock Yards A Greater and a Better Kerr's The Enlarged Store is Ready 100 feet on lvlain, with two entrances. 140 feet on Harvey Street. with one entrance. We have in fact practically doubled the Hrst floor area, making it the largest in Oklahoma City. All this has been done in an incredibly short space of time-and our thanks go out to the contractors for that. lt has also been done with little or no inconvenience to our customers. For that our thanks go out to our faithful, hardworking store-people. You have always been proud of Kerrls. Now you have cause to be more proud. Spiritually, so to speak, it has led for years, and today it leads physically too! This healthy, robust business lakes ll fresh, strong start onward and upward THE KERR DRY GOODS CO. Oklahoma City WHENEVER YoU SEE THE SIGN me .ffare You may know that is the store that in the estimation of more than 7000 other leading retail druggists is the one best fitted to fill the drug store needs of that community. A. D. MCDONELL me .Vivre 814 Main Street Stillwater, Oklahoma I 5' ' I . 1 -Y - .4 ' . I 1 1 l U 1 . . W i fvdfff' -1 .- l X - 1 , V lv vigil .2 n' 1 ' ., j . .4 fi 'F 1 .-:g.fw . - ' . 1 LOGAN FAIRFAX. Grand Champion Hereford Bull at Southwest American Live Stock Show, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma, and Junior Champion at National Feeders and Breeders Show. Ft. Worth, Texas, 1916. Owned by the Oklahoma A. 8: M. College. . TTTT' TW' 'A ' '?'?'-:i',14T ' ' rv. 2231-f.u X, 'iff' -1.4 A: 1 Q-:V 4 s 1 ew l .. , -S' . F. COLLEGE CHOICE. Grand Champion Steer over all breeds, grades and cross breds at National Feed- ers and Breeders Show, Ft. Worth, Texas, 1916. Bred, fed and exhibited by the Oklahoma A. 8: M. Col- lege. Sold for 20 1-4 cents per pound. fn 0 Mi . -v .- NYY., l THE ABERDEEN ANGUS HERD 153' CLASS IN STOCK JUDGING Ellie Srliunl Glalnuhm' Friday January 7th. The Twenty-hfth Anniversary of the founding of the College. Big Celebration, Band Concert. Historical Reviexvs and Banquet. Saturday January Sth. Aggies beat. Phillips 39-S. Short Course visitors depart. Sunday January 9th, Same old stuff of the Y. IXII. and Y. W. ilhis job is getting monotonous? Monday January 10th. Tuesday January 11th. Graduate Club organi:ed. iliusy dayl. Wednesday January 12th. Rifle team shoots the first match of the season. The hnal score was 910. Thursday January 13th. Phi Kappa Deltas have a unique dance on the frozen snow in front of the frat House. Basket ball. A. and M. 41. Native Sons iSan Francisco? 15. Friday January 14th. Close game at Norman. O. U. 35. A and ivf 33. Dorm Rats have a military ball in the Girls Gym. Saturday January 15th. O. U. 57. A. and lvl. -19. Had to play two extra sessions in order to decide the game. Sunday January 16th. ivfurray County Club have dinner on College Farm. Monday January 17th. Exams begin! XVonder why so many passed Chem. 1017 Second match of lntercollegiate Rifie Competition. Dr. Ng Poon Chew. lyceum lecturer, talks about China. Tuesday January 18th. Sophs win class basket ball championship. Dorm girls act as housekeepers. Who said girls couldnt use slang. Wednesday January 19th. Exams continue. Oh Professor, do have mercy! If your standard we could reach we would not be here as students, we would all go out to teach. Thursday January 20th. 'No chapel on account of exams. Farmer' Rogers passes cigars out to Aggie profs in exchange for credits. A Friday January 21st. junior Cvet-together. Cirls make dates so Alma Keys gets to go. Molly Bonar Finally passes up geometry. Thank Heaven. Saturday January 22nd. 'lo class elects ofhcers for last time. Decide to have flexible cover for Redskin Delta Sigma holds open house and reception. Sunday January 23rd. Mrs. Kent obieets to Phil. and Pinky tripping a liuht fantastic in the Dormf' Monday January 24th. . Second Redskin Day. Registration for second SCINSSKCF. Seniors register for last time fN4ay bej, Phi Kappa Delta informal dance. Camma Chi card party and dance. Tuesday January 25th. Beta Phi Party. Wednesday January 26th. Camma Chi girls slip one bv social committee. Thursday January 27th. Studes in the balcony get stuck for cutting first chapel. Fire in Library building. Gamma Chis get lecture frcm Prexy for IDEISE behavior. Friday January 28'th. Bishop Oratorieal Contest. Saturday January 29th. This is getting fierce. Redskin appoints i'Dutch as stenographer. He is worrying about his salary more than anything else. Sunday January 30th. Alpha Thetas send pledges to Y. XV. C. A. and make Y. members peeved. Shame they have to be sent. Monday January 31st. Old Heme Singers at Auditorium. Shame they didn't stay there. Another month gone. Tuesday February lst. juniors started thinking. Wednesday February Znd. Studc asked Phil if it took much time to put out Redskin. He was told very gently. Thursday February 3rd, Football men get sweaters. Dr. McQueen lec- tures on Europe and the NVar. Friday February 4th, Alpha Thetas have tea. Teo bad. Saturday February 5th. juniors have first scrap over jr-Sr Banquet. Aggies lose to Kendall in basketball 34-30. Gym meet-A. and M. 27, Emporia State Normal 15. Sunday February 6th, Dot Painter and C. L. Crawford '15 get married before breakfast. WE GRIND ONLY CHOICE TURKEY HARD WHEAT TRY OUR NEW S'l'ATE'a,nd COLLEGE GIRL FLOUR ALSO ALL KINDS OF COAL STILLWATER MILL AND ELEVATOR CO. STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA OUR REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT ls lntended for Real Service to Parties Contemplating the Purchase of Stillwater Property. . . We Have a Limited List of Rental Prop- erties Exclusively in Our l-lands. . . Call Us up Early or Write Us for l9lo Locations. G. E. MOORE 81 SON COLLEGE STUDENTS The best way to insure yoursell' a Competency in your Old .-Xge is to take an Old Line Endowment Policy in the Illinois Life Insurance Company We have always co-operated with the Faculty and Students in promoting the xyellare ot the College. W. M. DARK, District Manager STILLNVATER. OKLAHOBIA All Work Guaranteed A Supporter of Student Enterprises E . L . M O O R E DENTIST Phone 99 Over First National Bank Beiier Boys, Better Farms, Befier Sfock ---A Beifer Oklahoma These are our Sentiments WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION For All Kinds of Paper I OKLAI-IOIVIA CITY Spurrier Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING NIATERIAL QUALITY PRICE-SERVICE OUR INTERESTS ARE MU I'UAL The Ford Garage, Stillwater, Oklahoma IN a brick structure, 5524148 feet, up-to-date, and among the largest in the state devoted to Ford business. . Last year Ford sales reached 6470, and will increase SOUL this year, in Stillwater and vacinity. A thriving business for a 'Lthree-year-old. lt is the ambition of the management to excel in fair deal- ing, and honest treatment of all work, and to make every customer a satisfied one. We believe in the Ford, its present and future. ln its simplicity, cheap repair, parts based on actual cost of pro- duction, dependability, backed by a company who merit confidence by the way they -enlarge and extend Ford service. Give Us a Call When in the City and Make Our Garage Your Home CHAS. C. PLATT, The Ford Man Uhr Srhnul Gialrnhar Monday February 7th. Track men report for hrst practice. Girls debating team chosen to Hang it on O. U. Fa- culty win championship in Round Robin basket- ball series. Tuesday February Sth. Student Senate really passed three bills. As usual Fern goes heme alone. Rifle team shoots fifth match. Wednesday February 9th, Alpha Thetas initiate. Thursday February 10th. Band at Chapel gives rendition of Dream by Boh Nlakovsky, head of hdusic Dept at A. and bl. Glee Club sings. Grady ccmes in for last selection. Friday February 11th. Kendall gets beat at basketball 32-24. Saturday February 12th. Beta Phis have Valentine dance. Gamma Chis entertain patronesses. Sunday February 13th. Dave Rodke goes to church to hear the sermon on the Ideal Young W'cman . Red xvent xvith him. They say she doesnt live in Stillwater. Correct. Monday February 14th. Glee Club leaves for tour. Debaters chosen to meet Phillips U. Rifle team shoots sixth match. Not a one has exploded. Tuesday Feb. 15th. Chilloceo cleans our plow in basketball. Wednesday February 16th. Mina Gray landed the second date of her college career. CSub-Seniorl. Nobody knoxxs who he Thursday February 17th. Dorm rats sell rotten candy at chapel, Phil Vs-'ilbur buys seme. Pres. Bizzel ol' Texas .-X. and IVI. talks. Girls make mad rush for Engineers at fifteen cents each. Friday February 18th. UAH Sophcmore Row at I. O. O. E. Hall. Smith arrives in answer to the Holler in last Orange and Black. Saturday February 19th. Dorm rats have leap year dance. Girls make dates. And Pay too. The stenographer went. Sunday February 20th. As usual. All dressed up. etc.. Monday February 21st. Big tire on campus. College pond burns up. No you scared agitators, it was NOT THE pond. Warning applies to scme Profs. Tuesday February 22nd. Ninth wonder takes place-we have a holiday. Annual Banquet and Dance of the Sigma Beta Chi Fraternity. Some affair. ' Wednesday February 23rd. Same old grind again. Why couldnt somebody else cut down a cherry tree. Thursday February 24th. The 'Alrlouse and then some talks in chapel. Friday February 25th. Y. W. C. A. Pageant. Girls of Yesterday and Today '. Nfarv Wallaces new evening dress ap- pears on the Girl of lSeb . A. and Ml. basketball team beats Phillips Ll. at Enid. Saturday February 26th. Gamma Chis entertain Beta Phis. Alva gets revenge. Sunday Feb. 27th. .-X certain lady member of the Faculty: lt is so unusual to hnd a man so refined, so talented along literary and musical lines. so charming in every way. xvho still retains all his masculinity without seeming in the least effcminate. like that charming Nlr. Wache. Monday February 28th. Great ecmmntion in Dietetics lab. Nlae steals Normas peanuts. Norma tells teacher. - Tuesday February 29th. Strange this extra day should ccme xx hen l have to do the work on this thing. Ladies need an extra day anvxvav Especially teachers, Wednesday March lst. Spring has ceme at last. last summers suits are much in evidence. Thursday March Znd. Governor Williams accepts invitation to deliver Ccmmencement address. Friday March 3rd. O. U. beats us in basketball. Fidclio Grand Opera Ccmpany appears in last number of lyceum course. Saturday March 4th. O, U. wins last game of basketball. XYe tie them in the G3 m lvlect. -Juniors have biggest row on record over Banquet. Sunday March 6th. Fiftieth Anniversary Services of the Y. NV. C. A. Monday March 7th. I am now ready to die. DALE LYTON Sc CO. Wear-Ever Aluminum and Household Hardware Specialties Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Sewer Pipe and Tin Shop STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA :ln the Big Brick Building on South Main Street. Come and See Us.5 RATES 82.00 PER DAY IAIOT AND COLD BATHS HOTEL YOUST STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA J. E. GOODAN, Manager . Headquarters for College Foot Ball and Base Ball Teams Students When in Stillwater Feel at Home at the YOUST A e Are Located 1 il N il 'ii . . . . . 1 ln our new Fire Proof Building and our Plant is equipped with the most modern machinery. Our aim is to satisfy i ' discriminating customers. Everything clean and sanitary. Special prices on soft work. Our student agents will call on you. V STILLWAATER STEAM LAUNDRY SCHOTT BROTHERS, Proprietors Tne Only Exclusive Anti-Hog-Cholera Serum Plant Operating in Oklahoma under Government License Oklahoma Stock Yards Serum Co., inc. WHY OUR SERUMS ARE THE BEST We have no old serum in stock and to order serum from us is to get it straight from manufacturer to consumer. We do not employ agents to handle it for us. We sell our serum on its merits and depend upon sat- isfied customers as our best advertisers. Do not order serum until you have given us a chance. Many failures in treating l-log Cholera are due to old and impotent serums. Note the fact that we give date when the serum came off of test. Wilkin-l-lale State Bank and Southwest Reserve Bank and various commission companies operating here. SOME OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE First National Bank, Kingfisher: Dover Nlilling Co., Doverg Gerlack State Bank, Woodwardg B. M. jackson, Guymang VJ. B. Tucker, Duncang Dr. C. A. l-lughes, lvlangum Oklahoma Stock Yards Serum Co. OKLAHOMA CITY U. S. VETERINARY LICENSE NO. 76 BURFORD, ROBERTSON 81 HOFFMAN LAWYERS 905 912 STATE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. F. R. GREENE DENTIST Oiice, Corner Ninth and Main, Corner North Postoffice PHONE 242 W. E. BERRY, President E. E. GOOD, Cashier J. E. BERRY, Vice President J. H. DONART, Ass't Cashier ESTABLISHED 1894 Stillwater a ional Bank CAPITAL STOCK 525,000 SURPLUS 510,000 Stillwater, Oklahoma N0 account too large, no account too small to receive courteous attention .sffm,rf.m-D Q5 f W- ' ' - ,r ry- figs' i f ' ra,-1-.1s,5:W'W'1 L ' .ef . vw ' ,,,a T fr saaz,-ft24yX,ssgg'f N - , N W , D' N :ze '.e:faW2Mfb ff X . 1- J I my is i f rryfffa Hjtli . if ,,.. 1ifP'ia7LR'i,f f ,..ffQ:c.,f,e:.2.,f:f,r -, - 'W fm - 'A wipe-1,'-'-i!W7'F,4Wff I 1-'i'-W, . ',.3, ',f!ri2..l, ., Wifi r,fWf'fpWfl.1 ' ' W' s 'E E5 .- .,.,5.,I..,l,,.rQ1l',rrb,l1f,n,Q,M7Q,,,,,l N ly. ,, x. ,.A.1,.ff,w.gW,mf,,,,M4?L I , in .'.' ff 1, u fr 1- .f- ff ,f 4 . 6 - --1 1 2 l ? .V-agua:-Q1'flatElf?fi5-:1wtf, If rpm,g,ggg1qQ2a9g,EgmN.h, l6g5f, ,l,. 1 g:,1,,,.,,,,gagqglligigmVigglp. , if 'P'.:'LwMi?fvfW:a,:-se'-In :elf f.vl'f'ff' - Q ':f,1.,q-,win!,,-arf-pg-N'lit: ., ,i 1-,ii ' My -22552251 U11 ,aut-5-f,',lv,-wr-1.Him:Ml ,f :::E1EE if I... x.F3i.5-.:c'i:'H'F'lQli'!fQ.wSWikd,f' L ,g::::::E? - 'Zt :12.'i l !i5l',1'lHIfl!iN1i iif M YJ 2:' ,'f1'L'.:::':::' - 11. gif.-at-,:,.,,,1.,,-1 rlhli, aj-1 ,gm !::u1 we ----' qL: ',:'4,,1,a.'dgl5,.' 'f IK .- ills: ',A-1 Q,filll,',l' n5l,,ff ,df.' -111.---f'-'ll-il'-'r-.wr5f'1I '.---f- 1 ',lf't1,frf iii ' 'Y .'j,,.g1'Q ,'1fP- '13 f Q' -,.31 :h,' 11,57 Tl.. 2 'f :sr-'f 1 , 41-.Q-,. 7 1-5,-5 -A '1--H1 1g.:,53,i,,w4j-75,3 g1Q,'u1f ' Ut ATZ DEP T IE TORE The Store For Everybody Through 22 years of honest, energetic and straight forward business dealings, we have acquired the great reputation that stands out before us todayg and it is ever and always our aim to continue in this manner of fair, business meth- ods. We attribute our greatest success to the handling of such merchandise that is always ready to speak for the quality and workmanship that stands back of it. Such known and famous lines as Kuppenheimer Clothing for men and young men, Edwin Clapp Shoes, Stetson Hats. In our ladies ready to wear and millinery department, you find the Bischof latest models, suits, coats and skirts. Millinery is well represented with Gage and Fisk hats. A general and complete line of fancy and staple dry goods, notions and mens furnishings. . La France Shoes X Bonton gk Royal for Women- l Katz Department Store worcester Corsets Why? , Gordon 81 Cadet Because they are Sti1lwater's Greatest Store Hosiery agl the lm . Correct. ' Printing for tudents new make a specially of ,hrmling for college .slmlml.s am! faculty. I rograms, annotmccmenls, inrilaliozms, f7t'I'SOlTCIl cartl.s,.rra1ernily am! sorority work. Type- ufriler f1a,l'wr, carlton, rilvlvons. inks and .slc1lium'r.v sumlrius, Hi,gl1e.sl rlczss of EXCIR.-XX'l,X'Cf .AXND lfMBO.S'SI.'X CI. 622 Main Street. look for Electric Sign J Hinlze! Co' B1'O'll.'l'L Y i THE STILLWATER GAZETTE Ni F IZDNYARDS. l'r.'.ml.11I If I. 'I'R'XYl,OR, X 1caPrt-.siilml CT. E. STEQTTN. Cu.vl11f.'r .X li PAYNILQ. .-X.s.t'l Ctmlizur THE STATE BANK OF CONIDIERCE CAPITAL 840,000.00 Deposits Guaranteed - STILLWVATER, OICLIXIIUDIA ervice is the Best Test and the Best Testimonial It is one thing to make claims that are occasionally good. It is quite another to make them always good. Our aim is to never disappoint. As ha buyer of jewelry, you are interested in always getting your money's worth. You know that temporary economy is false economy. You know that efficient management lies in buying jewelry that will give long satisfaction. Extreme durability is one of the strongest claims we make. We maintain a complete and thoroughly equipped repairing department. No more modern Op-tical Department will be found in the city. l'I0lT JEWELRY AND OPTICAL CO. STILLWATER, 0KlAHOMA - - L OEPIQTIERS Oklahoma City y o1g:M1sI?SoA1v:EgcITY CATTLE K WITHERSPOON, JOE SCA N WEL GEORGEIZH-i1llIle,lllIULLEN Telephones RALPH SCA NNEL Vice-bresidenl i Lon 9 5' HOG AND SHEEP: G M SMITH g CWC? WALLLQAM H, cBi1ipLAUx Vice-President' Loca Z' I 6 Z 3 TRAFSFC. Une 4596 GEo. E. RICKER , , I va-Pfaam Either Phone Will Gez Us 0F5gLE?'l'fD RHOD Us FRANK WITHERSPOON. Jr. . ' . - 5e,,e,C,,y-T,m,,,e, Ori Long Distance Calls Q 3, itherspoon-McMullen Live Stock Commission Company OKLAIIORIA CITY ICANSAS CITY WT'ICI'IITA FORT WORTH Our Business in 1915 at Okla- Wfe Handled Nlore Stoclzers and h CT I d p Feeders in 11915 Than Any Firm Omg My ncreakie if er Cent Here. Don I Overlook Us lWhen Over- 1914- This is the Best in the Nlarlzei for This Class of Evidence of Satisfactory Service. Cattle. Choice Cut Flowers and Bedding Plants All orders received by us before noon will reach you by 3:35, the same day. . ALIQRDERS GIVENgP1goMpTgATTENTToN WE CATER TO THE COLLEGE TRADE SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA E HAVE been helping to make Oklahoma people WW, healthy, Wealthy and happy for lifteen years. .loin mf i the smiling bunch by ordering direct from us or by buying from one of our salesmen. JIM PARKER NURSERIES Live Student Salesman Warzted. lTeCumSeh, Oklahoma finis
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